Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College
Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers
11-15-1943
The Ursinus Weekly, November 15, 1943
Marion Bright Ursinus College
Grace T. Knopf Ursinus College
Joy Harter Ursinus College
Beverly Cloud Ursinus College
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly
Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y
Recommended Citation Bright, Marion; Knopf, Grace T.; Harter, Joy; and Cloud, Beverly, "The Ursinus Weekly, November 15, 1943" (1943). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 718. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/718
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]. The Ursinns Weekly
VOL. 42, No. 2 MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 15, 1943 Price, 5 cents We Must Not Lose ORDER RUBY NOW IMiddleton Celebrates !Arsenic and Old Lace Scores Hit Those people who have not This Peace, Urges already ordered their Rubies Fifth Year In Navy I Before Two Capacity Audiences still have two more days to do ------. so. A down payment of $1.50 URSINUS GRADUATE Miss Sigrid Schultz Local V -12 Has Sailed From Rio I will reserve a copy. Brashear and Berman Superb Money should be given to To Newfoundland; Likes Iceland In Sinister Suspense Scenes Forum Speaker Says Co-operate Emma Jane Thomas '44, at Or Aggressors Will "Do It Again" South hall or Mary Hogg '44, at I Among the boys now on campus by Joy Harter '45 Fircroft hall before Wednes I who have "been around," is Ap Marking another milestone of "The Germans are finding out day, November 17. prentice Seaman William Middle- I success for the Curtain club, the what war means," asserted Miss I If this subscription campaign ton, who celebrated his fifth year final curtains rang down on Fri- Sigrid Schultz, famous foreign cor is not successful, down pay in the Navy on Tuesday, November I day and Saturday nights' perform respondent and radio commentator, ments will be refunded and 9. ances of Arsenic and Old Lace amid who spoke to a record crowd at the their will be no Ruby. Only He received his boot training at vigorous demonstrations of approv first of a series of educational dis those subscribing now will re Norfolk and was bundled up to al by the audiences. cussions sponsored by the Ursinus ceive books in the spring. Annapolis hospital in 1939. For "First nighters" at the Thomp College forum last Wednesday two years he spent his time as a son-Gay gymnasium were mainly pharmacist's mate aboard the USS evening in Bomberger hall. students and Navy men while Sat Miss Schultz, on leave of absence Who's Who Honors Quincy, traipsing up and down the urday evening's audience was alum now from the Chicago Daily Trib Atlantic. The Quincy was on a ni and townspeople. une where she has held the di Ursinus Seniors good will tour to South America, Arsenic and Old Lace was their rectorship of their Central News so Bill saw plenty of Rio, Buenos first Ursinus play for many of the bureau in Berlin, has l~ved for Ten StUdents Mentioned In Aires, Montivideo and other notor- 'I V-12 men and, according to com many years in Germany and is ious cities. ment.<:; overheard, it was a highly quite in a position to say, "what National Publication The young man from Smith enjoyable one for them as well as has happened to German char Grove, Kentucky, saw quite a bit for everyone else. acter in the last quarter century Selecting students for thei.r of the world while on an Atlantic The atmosphere of a comfortable has been startling." Maintaining character, scholarship, leadership Neutrality patrol. This mission Brooklyn home presided over by that anyone who says the spirit of in extra-curricular activities, and found him Sightseeing in Iceland, two sweet old ladies was so well aggression was caused by resent- potentiality for future usefulness Cape Town, Newfoundland, and REV. ARTHUR C. OHL '01, created that the revelation of ment of the Versailles treaty is a Ito business and society, Who's Who practically every port and city in who has served for 20 years as eleven bodies in the cellar came "liar," she says that even before Amo.n.g Students in American Uni the West Indies, Trinidad, and the pastor of the st. Luke's church, like a dash of cold water. From the Germans knew the terms of versities and Colleges has honored Virgin Islands. Trappe. then on, things happened with that treaty, they were set for an- I ten seniors at Ursinus College by Iceland must have appealed to breath-taking quickness until the other war. choosing them to have their names him tremendously, because he spent St. Luke's Holds presentation ended with the Brew Having seen the United States appear in the nation-wide publi a whole year there, during which ster sisters about to claim their lose the peace after World VIal' I, Ication in March. thirteenth victim to exceed their time he was an ardent admirer of Specl"al SerVl"CeS Miss Schultz fears that Without Although all of these students Iceland's customs. They are all nephew Jonathan's record of deep interest in the problems which are not on campus now, their twelve. very quaint and strictly adhered Urs/'nus Graduates Prom/'nent she discusses in her book, They'll names will still appear in Who's to, and Bill can enumerate hun- Highlights of the play were the Do It Again, and in her lectures on Who. They are: Marion Bright, dreds of them to you. According In History of local Church minutes of suspense on the dark the same topic, the United states Barbara Cooke, Lois Ann Fairlie, to him, the costumes are beautiful, ened stage during which by-play will again lose the peace. Betty Freeman, John Kilcullen, similar to Danish or Norwegian The congregation and friends of with bodies took place and the She is firmly convinced that co- Betty Kirlin, Julia Ludwick, Ann ones. Contrary to common belief, st. Luke's Reformed and Evangeli scene in which Jonathan and Dr. operation between the European McDaniel, James Marshall, and the weather in Iceland i':l very mild. cal church, Tl'appe, Pa., celebrated Einstein were about to operate on nations is possible. "You clean your Jeanne Mathieu. The sun shines about 23 hours a the 200th anniversary of the found the hapless Mortimer with the in house and then we'll talk with you" Jeanne Mathieu has been an out day in summer and only six hours tng of the church at elaborate ser tent to kill. should be, according to this jour- standing scholar and athlete since in winter. Bill says the Aurora vices on Sunday. Leaders of the It was hard to believe that those nalist, the attitude of the diplo- her freshman year. Now captain Borealis is the most beautiful t~ing Reformed churCh, pastors of neigh two dear, but slightly batty, old mats who will have to cooperate of the hockey team, she is a mem he's seen .when red, green, VlOlet j boring churches, and prominent ladies, Martha and Abby Brewster, with the "non-criminals" - the bel' of the varsity basketball, tennis and blue hghts run back and forth laymen spoke. Special music was were really Barbara Cooke '44, and German underground leaders, in and softball teams. across the sky. provided by the church choir Ethel Anderson '46, respectively. order to be successful. James Marshall, president of the They were the pictures of outraged I with the assist~n('1'> of the st Before the speaker was announc- .<;pn·l")r ('18 ". i<;
GAFF f Tom the True Confession GRIZZLY by a Navy V-12er Oh, for the havenlike protection of civilian apparel! I sigh each Denison Ursinu time the words physical training At Denison there ha ve been some complaints ~~~ stare at me from my schedule from the Navy men on the campus about the card. What infi nite pleasure to fish on Friday nigh ts. Said one sailor, "It really dE 1 be an inconspicuous bystander isn't so bad once you get used to the smell, but I can't wait four days for it to blow away or I'd Weekly Soup's On while shipmates struggle valiantly starve." One fellow went to a local restaurant to A certain Man on the faculty, to impress their watchful and otherwise known as Professor escape the fis h but apparently was somewhat Gripe may find a bowl of soup much too alert instructors. But, dissatisfi ed with his substitute. "I asked for EDITOR ...... Marlon Bright '4,j down the back of h is neck one sadly enough, such an opportunity my steak rare, but they just crippled it and ?IANAGI G EDITOR ...... , . Adele Kuntz '45 of these days. is not aff orded, so I must make dragged it in." SPORTS EDITOR ...... John R. Yost, Jr. '44 the best of my sorry plight. WOME 's PORTS EDITOR ...... Grace T . Knopf '44 Who's Oldy and Moldy? Massachusetts Institute EDITORIAL AssrSTA T ...... Joy Harler '46 "Fall into th ree ranks," the in SOCIETY EDITOR ...... Helen Dean '44 What we'd like to know is- who structor shouts as I spl'in that's Metals just don't act t he way they used to FEATURE STAFF - Richa rd Clover '45, John Mc lellanu picks t he frosh up from under the any more. In a recent lab on the Massachusetts a laugh-to the football field . Al V-12, Glen Stell art '44 . dead leaves when Winnie and her Institute of Technology campus Mr. Bartholomew NE\VS STAFF - Margaret Brunner ' 45, B everly Cloud exaulted sophs have fi nished hear most before my hapless frame expounded at length on the weakness of alumi '45, Ruth Ditzler '46, Regina Filii '45, Helen Hafe ing them say their freshman creed? reaches the football uprights, I find man '·IG, H nry H a ines \'-12, \Villiam Hamilton \'-1 2, num castings while hot, and to demonstrate his Richard Hiler V-H, James Money V-H, MargaI' t myself at right dress, preparing to point he gave a casting, just made by the class, RichteJ' '46, Arlen Schlesser '4G, Anne Styer '45, On the Hockey Trip count off. It takes the utmost a healthy whack with a pair of tongs. The lrene Sutlas '46, Henl'ielle \\'alker '46, Jeanne You should have seen Ann Hart concentration, of course, to call out "weak" casting stood firm while the tongs broke \VisleJ' '44 . ing back down the laundry chute SPORTS STAFF - Belly 81'01"n '45, Walter Hunt '45, the correct number, yet the in in two. Miss Snell climb into a pie bed Now whose theory has been upset? Julia Ludwick '44, 'ourtenay Richardson '46, Archi the upper drawer in Marge Gelpke's structors even have the audacity bald Simons V-12, \\' !lliam utlas V -12. and Tink Harmer's bureau. It held to insist that I remember it. University of Texas B I NX TAFF everything but the kitchen sink. If it is one of the few days when Acting on a tip from State Highway depart IR ?fA AGE:R ...... Lou George '46 - Water Nymphs- Ginnie Dulan's my eyes are h alfway open, propped "Limpin' Lena" coming home on ment engineers, the Texas Memorial museum Member of Interco\l;giate Newspaper Association of the up by toothpicks, naturally, I may Middle Atlantic States three wheels and crutches. Could on the University of Texas campus has dug up little Mid be a jinx?-Brad "sock perchance be able to ge t through skeletal remains of a prehistoric elephant in -E-n-te-r-ed- D-e-ce-m- b-e-r - 19, 1902, at Collegeville, Pa., as Secon d the procedure without injury. But, Class Matter, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 ing" Na~Manager Adele and her Atascosa county. This specimen which probably "everyone present or accounted for, oh misery, I know what is before stood 14 feet high at the shoulder, will be added Terms: $1.50 P r YeaJ' : Single Copies, 5 Cents Miss Snell." me- a fate worse than death, com to the museum 's already extensive elephant col monly known as physical exercise. lection. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1943 Students, Every One There is no way out. I'm trapped, Did you see the look on Dr. Mat trapped! The instructor makes me University of Washington AN APOLOGY FOR PEACE tern's face when they kept pour go through all sorts of torture im A week's vacation may be given University ing into his ethics class? Ursinus aginable. He makes me run, jump, I am Peace. tumble, vault, climb, and race of Washington students to aid in harvesting the students aren't sissies. state apple crop if a labor emergency occurs. From are far reaches of illimitable space I through all types of hazards. And, I tell you, the effect is, in come, whence I have nearly been lost. I come Home on the Range the true sense of the word, horrible. University of Minnesota not as I first appeared on earth. I come not Glenwood's cowgirl, Bev Cloud, Why, the sights I've seen would The University of Minnesota Memorial stad with fanfare and trumpet, but with humility. outdid herself last Saturday night. make anyone twinge. No, I can't ium got its start when a cheerleader passed the She was all dressed up too. tell you how badly we all look and I come as a mere shadow of my original self hat at a football game, asking the crowd to help feel, for it is inexplicable. But, I'm pay for a huge stadium to be erected in honor an apology. Lost not kidding when I say that Boris of the Minnesota men who, at that time, were Men are not ready to receive me as myself. One piece of hardware formerly Karloff and I have a lot in com fighting in World War 1. belonging to Archie Simons. mon when I finish the cross coun For centuries, their minds have been educated . . . try run. Lots of people have Northern Montana toward war. Now the most they will be able to theories concerning Armageddon, Reveille When a new fire escape was planned for accept is a pseudo-peace, a peace which substi the scene of the end of the world, Where is the band these days? but to me they matter not, for my Ea.st hall on the Northern Montana college tutes for the thrills and brutalities of actual Maybe Ziegler did trip! Armageddon is reached each p.t. campus at Havre, WPB would release no iron or war, the thrills and brutalities of modern civiliza Situation looks bad for the period. steel for its construction. So now East hall tion. Northerners up here now. At least, I implore you, dear friend, if ~ ou boasts a fire escape made of wood! At any rate, Skinner and Shirley in 107 Brod ever see a skeleton with skin, hag NMC students contend they can reach the ground Although men profess to despise war, they beck seem to think so. gard and forlorn, crawling pain before the escape burns down. shrink from a "hum-drum" existence in which How do you get home now, fully toward the dormitory, help only I would reign. They desire excitement to Pearly? Go to the bridge and wave? me to a stretcher, will you? You'll Denison Again lift them from oblivion for a brief time. There He does look strange- walking. be my bosom buddy for life. Denison is one of the few colleges or uni Oddity of the week : The lines in is only one way through the real I can return. versities that has three branches of the armed That is through a long period of re-education. the new platoon were really straight. Almost made the regular THE MAIL BOX services on its campus : the Army, Navy and Meanwhile, it is necessary that men be per fOl'mation look bad. Marines. suaded to accept my shadow, pseudo-peace. It If there were a chandalier in To the Editor: St. Catherine's is a plan which would militarize civilian life. his room, Jack Miller would prob ably swing on it as one of his bed It has always been the cherished Habit will have to be broken on the st. It would draft all classes of young men and privilege of Ursinus students to women from their natural existences into those time exercises. Catherine's college campus, st. Paul, Minn., be Cash won't be getting the boys gripe about anything and every cause the doors in the main exit of Whitby hall of danger and hardship for one or two years, thing on campus which, for one dates for some time now. Walt have been fixed to swing outward by order of They would work in mines and mills, ships and reason at' another, rubs them the Boyer needs an escalator in the the state fire marshall. The doors have swung stokeholes, caissons and coalyards. In the end barracks. Ogden figures his week wrong way. Sometimes we gripe they would return with hardened muscles, with just to get things out of our sys inward ever since the building was built in 1914. end batting average every Monday tems, but other times we gripe, more sympathy, and with their unconscious war morning. Creighton University lusts satisfied. Yet many lives would be spared hoping to be heard and wishing this way. something would be done. Creighton university students are now be The Source of News I would like to air a gripe of mine ing fined for absences in university, college and This scheme would hasten the end of my through this column. Perhaps it the school of journalism to the tune of one battle with war. If my apology is accepted, the does not concern the majority of Absolute knowledge I have none; dollar pel' day. With the permission of the time may again arrive when I, Peace, shall rule students, but I think it should be dean, students may work off the fines in at brought to light. the earth alone with calmness and dignity. But my aunt's washerwoman's the office at 50 cents an hour. J . H. '45 son Some of us at Ursinus are faith • • ful breakfast-eaters; some of us Duke University Heard a policeman on his beat, wouldn't dream of wasting a half WOMEN AFTER THE WAR hour's sleep; and some of us go to For the first time in its 104 years, Duke The fact that there are so many women on Say to a laborer on the street breakfast only when the spirit so university had a fall commencement this year. this campus makes us often wonder if this is That he had a letter just last week, moves us. It is about the first and third groups that I wish to speak. University of West Virginia really a "man's world" or not. Since the first Written in the finest Greek, One day, a student was admitted The basement of the Mineral Industries of September, 1939, women have been building to the dining room after the door building, University of West Virginia, is divided From a Chin est coolie in was locked. A few days later an ships, airplanes, and munitions for the men who Timbuctoo, into entries which resemble a real coal mine. other student was not admitted. The mine replica is used for practical instruc were once doing the job themselves. Though The circumstances seemed to be Who said the niggers in Cuba tion. the introduction of women into the work world knew equal on the two occasions. On a was not necessarily through choice, the women third occasion, several students ar Miami University Of a colored man in a Texas town rived at breakfast after the door have shown, almost without exception, that they was locked. They all wanted to Ely Culbertson, bridge expert and author, can do a man's job as well as a man. Who got it straight from a circus come in, but only one gained en opened this year's lecture series on contempor clown trance. ary Social Thought at Miami university, Oxford, But with this development of woman power Why should anyone student re Ohio, with a discussion on his plan for world have come many problems, not the least of which That a man in Klondike heard the new,s ceive such a privilege, while others peace. is the problem of the post-war position of the are sent away hungry? It may be female worker. The ordinary thought on the From a gang of South American difficult in some cases to give every University of Utah subject has been that at the end of the war Jews, one a square deal, but as far as Students at the University of Utah started meals are concerned, it is a simple woman's place will again be in the home. About somebody in Bamboo off their new semester with "hello week," a Recently, however, Dean William Bowling of matter. unique orientation period. Hello tags were dis the College of Liberal Arts, Washington Univer Who heard a man who clalmed he If the policy is to lock the door tributed for each student to wear his name knew after a certain length of time, it during the week. A sidewalk running from the sity, brought forth a new thought on Women at should be locked every morning Work. Dean Bowling said, "College women alone Of a swell society female fake precisely at that time and no one rostrum to the union building was designated have the privilege of training themselves for allowed to come in. If that seems as "hello walk," taking its name from the tra efficient and effective service in the post-war Who's mother-in-law will under too harsh, then the door should be dition that all persons passing one another on world." take opened to everyone, in which case, the walk give out with a lusty greeting. When the victory is won, Army and Navy To prove that her husband's sister's the door might as well be left open University of Illinois men will not be able to step immediately into niece entirely. The decision rests with those in New building from old materials! That's the highly technical and specialized tasks. That Has stated in a printed piece charge of the dining room bllt will be up to the women who have taken this record at the University of Illinois. Using ma That she has a son who has a whatever they decree, they should terials and equipment already on hand, the uni opportunity to prepare themselves for this work. stick by it and treat everyone the Individual ability and training should determine friend versity has bunt a new Sanitary Engineering same. laboratory in which municipal sanitation prob the status of the individual. Who knows that the war is going Sincerely yours, M. B. '44 to end. Faith B. Cramer '44 lems will be studied. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1943 THE URSINUS W EEKLY PAGE THREE
Snell's Belles Have Unusual Teamwork Plus Outstanding Individual Players
by Grace T. Knopf '44 Good news for the wrestlers, whether .they be calm an? serene JAYVEE'S TROUNCE TEMPLE. Although it is necessary for She is a threat to any other col fellows hke Man Mountam Dean ' every sports varsity to have team- lege, whether she be backing up or ferocious killers with a devasLat- ' SALLY SECOR LEADS ATTACK work first of all, Ursin us' women's her own forward line on an attack ing attack as our own Dick SChell-I --- hockey team can boast that qual- : or defending the cage. Mid never hase, is just around the corner. Outplaying Temple all the way, Snell's belles came through with ity plus the exceptional playing of stops fighting, even when she hits While browsing around ·the gym the the Ul'sinus Jay Vee eleven rolled up I fiying colors on Wednesday, Nov other day ~ stray remark ~as over- : another victory to the tune of 3-1 ember 9 when they trampled each individual on the team. II terra firma. heard commg from t he hps of a on Wednesday, November 10. . , Captain Jeanne Mathieu is play- D. J. Hobensack, only freshman venerable college official that a I Pushed by the inspiring varsity Temple, 2~0. Although they dldn t ing her fourth year as center for- I on the first team, has landed one catch-as-catch-can schedule was game, the coed reserves battled score until the final half of the ward and general of the forward ! of the most difficult assignments not only in order but practically a their way down the field and made game, it was Ursinus all the way. certainty. When you hear some- all three tallies in the first half. During the first half the ball was line. With her lunge and extra at center half. Good stick work, thing like this the only thing to Hard-driving Sally Secor account- continually in Ursinus territory. push in the striking circle, she has I speed, and the ability to mark her do is pound the publicity and wait ed for two, while freshman Jackie Drives by Tinker Harmer and Ann been the high scorer every year I girl closely have made this Doyles for further developm nis. Landis added the other. Harting pulled the goalie out of
even though she is the most closely- II Lown girl as asset to Snell's Belles. The backfield, led by their cap- the cage several times, and the guarded player on the attack. At left fullback, sophomore Janet The proposed intra-mural basket- tain Jane Kircher, played an ex- forward line sent a steady stream ball league for the civilians is dying' cellent game aL defense. In the of shots into the goal but were un Sophomore Ann Harting is in the i Shoemaker can be counted on for a slow death, but at least the Curtis second half, the Temple team surg- able to tally. After a half-time pep starting lineup at left wing for her interceptions and long clearing all-stars will see some action. , ed ?own the fi~ld to Lally, but the talk by Miss Snell, the Ursinus girls first varsity season. In spite of her shots. Almost never passed by an Latest plans, starting Officially to- UrSlflus defenSIve held back the entered the game with renewed inexperience "Wivisk" has turned opponent, Jan is often the last line morrow, reveal a round robin series threaLening attacks Lo win. energy. out to be the spark-plug of the of defense- and she gets her girl. between five Navy clubs and the I Temple's fast forward line all-stars in three fields of en- Hockeyists Cut Grass penetrated Ursinus' territory sev- attack. Has more fight, the most Betty Bradway, third year right deavor. Touch football, volleyball, eral times at the beginning of the effective scoop, and the hardest fullback, is the answer to any and basketball make up the cur- On Old Football Field half, but each time the brilliant drive of anyone on the line. coach's prayer. Fast and sure, she riculum, with games being played play of the defense kept them Tuesday and Friday afternoons and from scoring. With about five Tinker Harmer, second year left plays closer to the goal than any Thursday night. Heave ho, and a pile of grass! If minutes left to play the ball was there is anything t hat the hockey inner, is back with her left dodge I' back would dare to come. Never team can do better than play again in the Temple striking circle. and excellent flat passes which set afraid to move into an attacking 24-0. The girls' hockey season be- hockey, it is cut grass! Witness the This time the Ursinus coeds were up many scores. 'finy but fast, Iforward , Brad out-maneuvers every gins to sound like the 1943 Ursinus- present smooth and well-groomed determined to score. Drives, follow Tinker has been responsible for a challenger. Notre Dame football score after 5 up shots, more drives, and finally, ml'nutes' of play. Undefeated, un- appearance of the hockey field. (It ft I . . f t f number of Ursinus tallies. In the cage, senior Betty Kirlin used to be the football field.) a er c ose scnmmage 111 ron 0 I tied, and unscored upon, with all- It all started last Tuesday after- the goal, Jeanne Mathieu gave the At right inner, Ann McDaniel, is has proved calm and intelligent in American Jeanne Mathieu throw- noon. With Temple scheduled to ball that extra push to send it one of the most improved players I a crisis. Although she has touched ing touchdown passes at a rate appear the next day and with the across the line. I on the line. A senior, Danny often I the ball only four times this season, which would rival Angelo Bertelli grass on the old football field on Following that goal, Jeanne took carries the ball down the field by her record of last year shows she on his best day. The girls have so the verge of turning into young the .ball on the center bully, passed herself, dodging almost on top of can hold her own. much power in that lineup that hay, Miss Snell and some 20 valiant it to Tink, who relayed it to Ann it's likely to explode in their faces members of the team went to work. Harting'. Ann dribbled down to her opponent and passing right Sharing the center half booth if they're not careful. It is a good Armed with four hand lawn mow- the edge of the striking circle and, thing they play enough games to d db th N th with that famous "Wivisk" swing, through her. with D.J., is Marge Gelpke, sopho- release it bit by bit, or else they ers an convoye y e avy, ese Senior Judy Ludwick, playing Imore. Marge is fast and can dis stalwart lassies plied back and sent it into the goal. right wing, can pick up passes fl'om tribute the play with her hard might suddenly bury some unsus- forth across the field until every A great deal of credit for their pecting squad under a twenty last inch of the 5000 square yards outstanding playing goes to the the backfield while on the run any ' passes or quick fiicks to either side goal avalanche and be brought be- had been shorn of its surplus grass. members of the defense. Betty afternoon. Speedy when she gets of the field. In spite of last year's fore the Supreme court for lower- But this was only the beginning. Bradway and Janet Shoemaker started, Judy sends many passes injury she has come back strong ing the morale of rival colleges. The h arvest still had to be gather- broke up several plays by dodging to the center of the field after out- this season. New York has the Yankees, South ed in; and, in the interest of the and intercepting passes. Fresh running her opponents for 50 or Stellar right half, Marion Bright, Bend has the fi~I:ting Irish ?f remaining grass, the use of rakes man D. J. Hobensack completely 75 yards. skilled, graceful, and fast, uses per- Notre Dame, DetrOit has Joe LOUIS, was definitely out So in the best stopped the fieet-footed Temple ' fected dodge and lunge. For four but Collegeville has Snell's Belles. style of Millet's' GI~aners , the center forward, Betty Brown Black. Little Mid Halbruegge, famous years a varsity dependable, Brightie Champions all. hockey girls bent their backs and Marion Bright and little Mid Hal- for being .able to play from a prone plays a smooth, steady game with ...... Igathered the new-mown hay by bruegge kept the ball away from position, is dependable at left half. little effort. As a prelude to the coming bas- hand. the goal with long clearing shots. ketb~ll season it might not be . a It was lots of fun, especially for Ursinus Temple bad Idea to look over the matenal all and sundry spectators; but it Harting ...... L.W ...... Schultes State Teachers Bow PENN BOOTERS BLANK BEARS at hand. The Navy dorms are was a hard afternoon's work too. Harmer ...... L.I...... Foster 5·0; SNOW HAMPERS PLAY scattered with Boycoffs and Sen- Hats off to Miss Snell and the Mathieu ...... C.F ...... Black T H k El eskys~ and even Curtis has a str~y girls for their energy and spirit in McDaniel ...... RI...... Beers o oc ey even Playing in adverse weather con- Crossm o~ two. Week by week thIS doing a tough job! (And we might Ludwick ...... R.W ...... MacKrell . ditions, a highly favored Penn column WIll present a few thumb- add that they won the game the Halbruegge ...... L.H ...... Lynch Playmg o~ a fast field after a team beat the Bears 5-0 on River nail sketches of the possibilities, next day.) H b k C H P t thre~-hour nde to the pocon?s, the field. starting now with the only two 0 ensac ...... u man girls hockey team turned m the I The first half was a nip and 1942 starters left in school. Bright ...... R.H ...... McClure poorest performance of the seaso.n tuck affair. The Bears held their George Mo.ore . .. started mak- ings for a cut play and always able Shoemaker .... L.F ...... Morgan when they defeated a less expen- own and constantly threatened the ing buckets for Ridley Twp .... to spot a man in the clear ... Bradway ...... R.F ...... Schuler enced. East Stroudsburg eleven 4-0 Quakers. Jim Skinner made some freshman star at Ursinus, and last will play this year under Navy Kirlin ...... G ...... Gordon on Fnday afternoon. I beautiful saves for the Bears. year the mainstay of the Bears colors. Even though they penetrated As the second half opened in a ... a potential 20 point man every Bob Geist ... still a civilian ... HOCKEY SCHEDULE their opponents territory and blinding snow storm, Penn really time he steps on the fioor . . . prepped at Slatington High . . . stayed there most of the afternoon, poured it on, notching three goals ability to jump like a rabbit and made starting five last year as a Oct. 30 Alumnae, home, 3-0 the forward line lacked the final in quick succession. The Bears put out maneuver men inches taller freshman after helping to lead the Nov. 3 Chestnut Hill, home, 12-0 drive necessary to score. The State up a terrific struggle but to no under the backboard ... takes all Rangers to the intra-mural crown 6 Bryn Mawr, away, 3-0 Teachers' goalie bore the brunt of avail. The Penn line outcharged his shots within 15 feet of the . .. favorite shot a right handed 10 Temple, home, 2-0 the attack, and stood up bravely, and outkicked our backfield to get basket and practically always with pivot Or push from close in ... 12 E. Stroudsb'g, away, 4-0 clearing one ball after another that the count up to five goals. one hand- it doesn't matter which good defensive man ... a threat for 19 Drexel, away the Collegeville girls sen t her way. Experience was the chief factor one ... twists his body like a con- 8 or 10 points any night .. . good 20 Tryouts, Bryn Mawr The East Stroudsburg forward in Penn's victory. Credit must be tortionist to get off some shots . . . team man, and quick to see open 23 Penn, home line broke loose several times in given to the entire Ursinus team. fine passer ... quick to see open- ings. 26 Swarthmore, away each period, but could never get They didn't know when they were past Ursin us' impregnable defense. licked. In the first half, Ursinus manag- The Bears will be out seeking re- ed to tally twice after scrimmaging venge when they tangle with the a "Coke"= Come, be blessed and be hap in front of the cage. Again in the Haverford Army team this Satur second half, Ursinus threatened the day at Haverford. Mountaineers' goal, but always Ursinus Penn sent the ball right into the goalie's Skinner ...... ,...... G ...... Yeozel pads. However, Tinker Harmer Rickenbach ...... RF...... H. Davis and Jeanne Mathieu finally pound- Naab ...... L.F ...... Vaughn ed the ball into the cage to finish Carey ...... RH ...... Hirst it off at 4-0. Massey ..... v ...... C.H ...... Welsh Garey ...... L.H ...... Llerena ORACE KNOPF LEADS DANCES Mazer ...... O.R...... Haviland AT FIRST WAA MEETINO Marchese ...... I.R...... Vilmar Simons ...... C.F...... Beck Fink ...... I.L...... Llana With Grace Knopf '44, leading McCausland .... O.L ...... Matlack the folk dancing the Women's Ath letic association began their first Ursinus ...... 0 0 0 0-0 meeting of the year with a lot of Penn ...... 0 0 4 1-5 pep on Monday evening, November 8 in Rec center. Members of the W AA learned the heel-toe polka, the rye waltz, and the military schottische, accompan ied by appropriate recordings. President Mildred Halbruegge '44, explained the pOint system of the WAA to the large group of fresh man and upperclassmen who at •.. from Idaho to Iceland tended the meeting. Miss Eleanor Snell, sponsor of the association, Have a "Coke", says the American soldier in Iceland, and in tbree suggested that the girls have inter words he has made a friend. It works 'in Reykjavic as it does in dorm hockey this fall instead of Rochester. 'Round tbe globe Coca·Cola stands for the pallse that re the usual inter-class teams, be It'e!he!-has become tbe ice-breaker between kindly-minded strangers. cause there are so many enthusi astic players in the freshman class. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA COMPANY BY Inter-dorm games probably would I PHILADELPHIA COCA·COLA BOTTLING CO. be more closely contested and in teresting. PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEE KLY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1943
CURTAIN CLUB P LAY Isters" after all. I ST. LUKE'S I years of his ministry at st. Luke's WHO'S WHO (Continued from page l' Contributing no small part to the (ConLinued Cro m page 1) and service to the community at (C'ontlnupti tram page 1) with his cries of "Charge!" l'inging success of Arsenic and Old Lace Revolution the church had already the time of the bi-centennial an- presidency. Betty graduated in in the ears of the audience. were: Richard Hunter '47, as the begun to flourish as the country niversary. He came to Trappe September. Marilyn Smythe '47, was at ease ~ev. Dr. Harper; John T~evas~is grew and aid from Switzerland and from st. P aul's church, Bethlehem in the portrayal of Elaine Harper, 46, as Officer Brophy; D ~nIel ytII- Holland was forthcoming. When In November, 1923. Lois Ann Fairlle, an accelerated the girl next door, in love with Iiams V- 12, as Officer Kle.m; RlC~- I Washington and his Continental T he late Rev Silas L. Messinger student, headed the YWCA t his Mortimer and bewildered .at bei.ng ard Joh~son ,'47, as Mr. Glbb~ ; M.II~ I army encampel at Valley Forge the began his pastorate in 1897 and su~mer. She is a debater and sor un able to comprehend h IS qUIck ton Marlon 47, as Office~ 0 Hal a, I c~1urch house was used as a hos- served t~e church for a longer per- onty leader as well as president of ch anges of mood. This was her Fred Carney V-12, as LI~ u tenant pital base. iod of tIme than any other of the Ithe Inter-Sorority council . first appearance in an Ursinus pro- Rooney; ~nd .Reed Hankwltz V-12, I . The ch~rch cont~nued to grow in pastors- 26 years: . Ba rbara Cooke, presides over t h e duction. as Mr. Withelspoon. I SIze and mfluence m the commun- The present buildmg was erected Curtain club and English club and Mortimer Brewster, a New York Credit goes to Henry Haines V-12, I ity until in December 1835 the old in 1874 under the pastorate of Rev edits the College literary magazine, dr amatic critic, who is harriedly student director; Webb M orr~son Ilog church was razed and a n ew J . H. ~ . Bomberger, the founder The Lantern. An outstanding stu involved in getting his family out '46, and Fred Deck V-12, stagm g; I ston e church was erected on the of Ursmus College. Dr Henry T . dent, sh e has taken the lead in of the situation in which he dis- Elaine Loughin '46, prompter ; sam e spot. This church served the Spangler, also a President of Ur - many Ursinus dram atic produc covers them, was excellently played Leona Miller '44, make-up; and Mr. congregation until 1874 when the sinus College, succeeded Rev Bom- tions. by Edward Smith '47, another new- and Mrs. Donald L. Helfferlch and present edifice was erected just a berger as pastor in 1883. Mar ion Brigh t, who is editor of com er to the Ursirrus boards. As Mrs. Stanley Om wake fo r doing short distance from the second T he complete history of the The Weekly, is a member of t he one of the sanest people on the Im~st .of the worrying,. m uch .of the I church. ?hurch and i~s allied . organiz~tions varsity hockey, basketball, tennis, stage, it was a relief to find that he t h mkmg, and everythm g WhICh no I The p r ~sent pastor, Rev Arthur 15 recorded m a prmted hIStory. and softball teams. She has been wasn 't one of th ose "mad Brew- one else could do. C. OhI, WIll have com pleted twenty I BaC' k the Al tae\{ wilh W a r Hcmtls , Ia class and sorority leader . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
? •
I'M THE GUY who looked at you from a You remember, don't you? make is one of the greatest things you can usa poster little over a year ago. do to bring about victory. Not just because You probably dug deep for a lot of other part of it's going to usa to do wonders for I'm the guy you forked over $34,000,000 things that year, too ... for British War the morale of the fellows under arms, but for-so that, through the usa, you could Relief, United China Relief, and so on. because a good deal of it is going to help let me and all my buddies know that some Well, this year it's going to be simpler for relieve distress at home through local one home still thought about us-still cared you. Because this year, seventeen war re agencies-as well as abroad, to help keep enough not to want us to miss out on any lief agencies have banded together into one our allies in the fight. of the things we were in uniform fighting great big campaign-to make it easier for So when you're asked to give to the for. you to give, and easier for them to dis tribute the funds. united campaign of the National War Fund A hot cup of coffee for example, when and our community's own war fund this you come in all grimy and tuckered out They're calling this one big campaign month, remember me. Every dollar you from a little "business" trip ... the National War Fund, and it includes give to the National War Fund helps me most of the major war relief agencies. Be out in countless ways, and does its bit to A club house with easy chairs to melt cause it does, this time you are only asked bring me home sooner. into and desks to sit at and write home and to give once for all seventeen. a dance floor and some decent girls to give Give in a big way, will ya? us out here a little reminder of what it's And take it from me, as one who ought still like back there. to know, that contribution you're going to
usa United Seamen's Service War Prisoners Aid Belgian War Relief Society British War Relief Society French Relief Fund Give flNCE Friends of Luxembourg Greek War Relief Association NATIONAL WAR FUND Norwegian Relief fOl ALL tnese Polish War Relief M Queen Wilhelmina Fund Russian War Relief United China Relief ~ United Czechoslovak Relief MMMM United Yugoslav Relief Fund Refugee Relief Trustees United States Committee for the Care of European Children * * * * * * TO AMERICA'S ALL-OUT WAR EFFORT TIDS ADVERTISEMENT IS A CONTRmUTION OF SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY COLLEGEVILLE, PA. '. * * * * *