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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

4-27-1931

The Ursinus Weekly, April 27, 1931

E. Earle Stibitz

Ann M. Brady

George Leslie Omwake

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Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y ~bt Wrsinus ' ~ttkl!, Rnlered December 19, ]902, at Collegeville, Pa., as Second Class Malter, Hnder Act of Congress of MaJ'ch 3, 1879. ~~~~~~~~~~ VOL. 29 No. 25 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 193 1 PRICE, 5 CENTS

DR. FELMUTH SPEAKER I 1ST. PAUL BROTHERHOOD BEAR NINE BREAKS ALUMNI OF EASTERN PENNA. ALUMNI OF NEW YORK EVEN IN WEEK'S PLAY AT CHAPEL FRIDA Y The Alumni Asso­ HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET The annual banquet of lhe Ur­ sinus Alumni of the Melt'opolitan "Goodne. s i MOI'e Contagiou Than ciation of Ursinus CoJleg'e will hold Grizzlies Trounce Lehigh 9-4, but its baJlquet at the Hotel Traylor, Dr. Felmuth, Gue t Sileaker, Ad­ Di stl'ict of New York will be held Evil" Subject of Tall< by Allentown, on Friday evening, May dresses Members on "A Minister's at the Hotel Woodstock, 43d street Errors Prove Costly in 3-2 Presbyterian Mini. ter 8. Reservations may be nlade by Call to the Ministl-y" and Broadway, New York City, on Loss at Lafayette Monday evening, May 11, 1931. Re­ applying to Edwin M. Fogel, Ph. FINE TWIRLING EXHIBITED INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE D., '94, president, Fogelsville, Pa. SANDO TOA TMA TER servations may be made by apply­ ing to Helen Gl'oninger, '24, Sec­ Contrary to the general pt'esent-day Grizzlies Down Lehigh 'l' he annual banquet of the Bl'other­ retary, Executive Offices, Prentice­ idea that people are more apt to hood of St. Paul was held in the up­ Lehigh was just another college adapt themselves to evil than to good, I. N. A. CONVENTION Hall, Jnc., 70 Fifth Avenue, New stairs dining rOOm of Freeland Hall York. when the Bears met them on the base­ Dr. William G. Felmuth of the Thit'd HELD AT BROOKLYN Thursday evening, April 23. The af­ ball field on Wednesday at Bethle­ Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, New fair was very well attended ancl the hem. "Jing" Johnson's disciples of Jersey, stressed the fact that "Good­ Palm and AI pach, Weekly A ociate., palatable meal which was served was INTERCLASS TRACK MEET the art took the Brown and ness is More Contagious Than Evil" A ttelld Successful Newspaper thoroughly enjoyed by all. White into camp by a 9-4 score. Tay­ in his addl'ess at chapel, Friday mOrn­ Conference in New York The president of the Brothel'hood, WON BY THE SENIORS lor Field was sprinkled with Ursinus ing, April 24. John Sando '31, acting in the capacity basehits an a ssault of s ixteen being Dr. Felmuth admitted that the DICKINSON EDITOR NEW HEAD of toa tmaster, called upon Prof. Freshmen Pu h Last-year Men But sufficient to convince the homesters curve toward goodnel>s requires a Sheeder to invoke the blessing. The Weakness in I·' ield E,,~nts that it was not their day. This game long stretch of time, but that once Two representatives of the Weekly banquet was a very festive occasion Cau!'>es Downfall marked somewhat of a homecoming having made a person good, it will not attended the convention of the Inter­ due lal'gely to the cheerful atmos­ for the popular Johnson, as he coach­ be necessary to keep after him be­ collegiate Newspaper Association of phere created by the lively songs led CLARK HIGH SCORER ed Lehigh several years ago. cause his tr&ining will naturally guide the Middle Atlantic States held in Toy Karppinen started in the box by Louis Mitchell '33. The annual inter-class track meet him to do the right things. As man BI'ooklyn, New York, Friday and Sat­ The speaker of the evening, Dt'. Wil ­ for Ursinus and pitched commendable goes along, he says, there are straws urday, April 24 and 2f). Those dele­ was held on Tuesday, last, on Patter­ baseball until the seventh inning when liam G. Felmuth, pastor of the Third son Field, This event served as a in the wind which mark the path in gated from t.he Weekly w~re James he was relieved by "Skip" Hunter. Presbyterian church, Elizabeth, N. J., "warm up" for the oncoming inter­ which he is moving; by these straws E. Palm '33 and Alfred C. Alspach was introduced by Dr. Lcntz. Dr. Karp was slightly wild on several he is able to determine whether or '33, associate editors. Thirty-six collegiate meets and keen rivalry was occasions but most of this could be Felmuth's subject, "A Minister's Call shown. The seniors copped high scor­ not he is developing for good 01' for young men and women from seven­ to the Ministry," claimed the atten­ attributed to a SO l'e arm which later ing honors with a grand total of 67 evil. teen college papers were present at tion of pre-ministel'ial students from forced him to retire. Hunter's l'eHef points. In this total there were seven Just as goodness is more contagious the conference. the very start. All through his dis­ work was of a very high order, hold­ than evil, so is health more desirable As was usual various papers and first, five second, six third, and five ing Lehigh hitless during his stay in course he used hi s own life as an ex­ fourth places. The Freshmen gave than disease, human beauty more topics were discussed at editorial and the box. The Ursinus pitching staff ample to ilustl'ate his ideas. While the uppet· classmen quite a tussle dur­ contagious than ugliness, liberty more business divisions of the convention. has now given up' twenty-three hits in he was in college studying engineer­ ing the majol' part of the meet but contagious than despotism, gentleness These proved to be encol'uaging and foul' games for an average of slig'htly ing, he had become connected with an their point getting was cut short due more contagious than force, and pur­ directly helpful t.o the a. pit'ing jour­ less than six a game. atheistic society. Fortunately, (me to theit· having no men entered in the ity mOl'e contagious than vice. nalists. One outstanding act by the The Bear infield again functioned day he came in contact with a devout, field events. However, the yearlings Regarding health, Dr. Felmuth told conference as a whole was the joining smoothly, only one error being charg­ Christian man who changed his whole were second with a sCOre of 40, which of a marked dccrease in the percent­ of all 1. N. A. papers in good standing ed against it. McCal'thy of Lehigh ken of life. included fot'1' firs\', foul' second, lWo age of disease. He ~aid that the to the National College Press Asso­ made a beautiful catch off his shoe­ A minister's call, as he reflected third, and four fourth places. The span of life is now being stretched ciation. strings in the ninth inning to llip an on his own life, consists of three Sophs same next with three first, four out and that men are living fourteen The staff of the "Polytechnic Re­ things: desiring to share with oth­ Ursinus l'ally in the bud. This was seconds, one third, and one fO~l1'th years longer than they formerly did. porter" published at Bl'ooklyn Poly­ the fielding feature of the game, In ers your discovery of a new life, feel­ place fOl' a total of 30. The JUniors, From a standpoint of beauty, the technic Institute, acted as host to the hitting all the invaders had at least ing a definite responsibility, and be­ with only five men enlered finished a speaker pointed out that there is visitors. For entertainment a theatre one bingle, except Scholl. Karp. and ing impelled by an urge which has to poor last with only 17 points. They much Improvement in this generation party and sight-seeing tour were pro­ Lodge had three while Coble, Sterner, be fulfilled in order to gain a feeling failed to take a first place, one finish­ over that of the past; as for liberty, vided. All other al'1'angements for Millel', and Meckly had two apiece. of satisfaction. In estimating the ed second, five placed third and four (Continued on page 4) the conference were made by this condition of the present-day world, he Miller and Ware led the home team ----u---- g"l'OUp and to it goes the credit for finished fourth. stated that "If there was ever a time In individual point getting, George with two hits each, the success of the affair. The visitors started scoTing activ­ NEW VARSITY CLUB when the world needed men with re­ Clal'k star Senior all-around man, To "any on the work of the I. N. responsibility it is now." The min­ ities in the first inning when a pass, TO BE ORGANIZED A. officers were chosen fOl' the com­ amas~ed fOUl'teen points to lead all istry has an opportunity now which entries. McAllister did some brilliant two hits, and a sacrifice brought in Plans for a new Varsity Club are ing year. Raymond Counsellol', Ed­ (Continued on page 4) two l'un::! . They duplicated the feat itor-in-chief of the Dickinsonian, was running to finish with twelve points now being formed by "Jing" Johnson, ----u---- to his credit, while "Bill" Steele gar­ in the second when three more hits chosen president, and by the same and an error tallied two mOl·e. One newly appointed Director of Athletics, RACQUET WIELDERS TO nel'ed eleven. "Kerm" Black and "AI" and a group of this year's lettermen. vote Joseph Cook, his associate. be­ (Continued on page 4) came secretary-h'easurer. As a Dick­ GET UNDER WAY Paul got ten apiece. Under the present system, to be a let­ Five new Patterson Field l'ecol'ds ----u---- terman seems to be no great honor. inson man was selected as president. the fall meetmg of the I. N. A. will The flash of a racquet. , .. The sharp wet e made during the meet. The first WOMEN'S TEAM The new Club will raise the import­ ricocheting the white pellet over taut one dropped when "Mike" Catetta, ance of letters to a much higher posi­ be held at that college. WINS FROM MORAVIAN ----u---- net. . .. And Men's Varsity racquet freshman star, ran the mile in 4 min- tion and will make them a more cov­ wielders are prepal'ing fOl' the first (Continued on page 4) The Women's Varsity Tennis Team eted pl·ize. OFFICERS INSTALLED chapter of the CUl'rent tennis season ----u---- auspiciously opened its season Ft'iday Definite articles have not as yet AT W. S. G. A, MEETING at Drexel today. GIRLS' VARSITY BANQUET afternoon, April 24, with a decisive been drawn up, but some few points The tournament of last week to de­ 4-1 victory over a picked team of AT SPRING MOUNTAIN HOUSE are almost certain to appear in the On Monday evening, Apl'i! 20 the termine the aides of Captain Dotterer MOl'avian netwomen. The big upset new constitution. Earning a varsity officers of the new Women's Student and "Snaps" Snydcl', veterans of last The Varsity Women's of the match was the defeat of "Bil­ letter wiII automatically entitle a per­ Government Association were instai­ veal', disclosed much pl'omising mater­ team met at the Spring Mountain lie" Strickler, first singles' player, by son to membership. These l,ett'el'S led. Anne Connor '31, former presi­ ial. Goldberg and Massey, whom the House Tuesday evening, Apl'il 21, to Miss Russel, of Moravian. "Monte" will not be given in the haphazard dent of the Counci), made the open­ ormel' defeated in the finals, will prob­ Blew, freshman ace, demonstl'!lled her manner that they have been in the ing address in which she thanked the close their season with a banquet. As ably dl'aw the assignment at Dl·exel. a reward for their successful season, right to a position on the team by her past" but will be formaJly presented women students of the College for the Kugler and Harris, semi-finalists, and they had a delicious dinner of chicken victory over Miss Foel·ing. Great ex­ at a banquet which will be held some­ hearty support that she has received Heller a second round victim, will and waffles. Following the usual after­ pectations for a successful seaSon are time each spring, during the past year. strug~le for the remaining' berth on held by all those who witnessed the The object of the organization will Forsythia, a symbol of authol'ity, dinner speeches, a period of dancing, the squad. topped by a climb to the towel', was opening match. be to raise the scholastic standing of tied with Red, Old Gold and Black The Dragons present a well-balan­ The returns from the matches are the athletes, promote a better, feeling ribbon, was presented to Melva Dane­ enjoyed. ced team and have the advantage of Through graduation the team will as follows: among the men in the various sports, hower '32, new day student represen­ engaging in several tilts to date. lose the services of Anne Connor, 1st singles-Strickler, U.-Russell, M., and to place better organized teams in tative, by Sarah Pfahler '34, Ft'esh­ Manager Benner announces the fol- Anna Uhrich, manager of the team, won by Moravian, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. competition. This will do away with man representative; by Anna Turner lowing schedule. and "Lib" Heinley. In l'ecognition of 2nd singles-Connor, U.-Gegler, M., the rivalry whiCh now exists between '32 to Helene Gohs '33, Junior l'epre­ Apt'il 27-Drexel, away her fOUl' yeal's of commendable var­ won by Ursinus, 6-1, 6-2. the members of majol' and minor se~tative; uy Eleanor Usingel' '31, to May 6-Delaware, away. 3rd singles-Blew, U.-Foering, M., I sity basketball, "Lib" Heinley will re- sports teams. Car'ol Everingham '32, Senior repre­ May 6-State Teachers', home. ceive the coveted gold basketball; for won by Ursinus, 6-0, 6-1. The committee which is assisting sentative; by Gertrude Lawton '31, to May ll-St. Joseph's, away playing two years Anne Connor will 1st doubles-Roth and Wheatley, U.­ (Conllnued on page 4) Anna Turner '32, treasurer, by Eleanor May 13--Muhlenberg, home. receive a silver basketball. The fol­ Bl'own and Anderson, M., won by ----u---- Petherbridge '33, to Florence Fl'osch May 16-Haverford, home, lowing girls l'eceived val'sity letters: Ursinus 6-0, 6-0. CAST FOR MAY DAY PAGEANT '34, secretary, and by Katherine In­ May 19-Temple, home. Anne Connor, Anna Uhrich, "Lib" The second doubles were defaulted to man '32, to Mary Brendle '33, vice­ May 21-Villanova, home, Ursin us. , The May Day pagcant is in full Heinley, "Billie" StTickler, "Toots" president. May 22--Albright, away Wismer, "Peg" Swartz, Rena Grim, Messrs. La WTence, Massey, and swing with the cast of chat'acters all 'l"he new president, Lois Strickler Pending-F. and M. "Dottie" Kehs, Rhea Wheatley, and Horn, all of Ursinus, refel'eed the picked. Instead of making it cllmpul­ '32 and the membel's of her cabinet May 26-Muhlenberg, away. "Reds" Pfahler. matches, sory, as in fot'met' years, for Fresh­ we;'e sworn into office by Anna Con­ ----u'------u------u---- men and Sophomores to take part, all ner. The cap and gown was then the Juniors and Seniors have b('en transfel'l'ed to Miss Strickler. URSINUS AT PENN RELA YS CALENDAR JUNIOR PROM NOTICE placed, while participation fOl' the "Billie" then made a speech in The Ursinus Mile Relay Team, con­ Monday, April 27 under-classmen is only pattial. which she asked the women students Tickets for the Junior Prome­ sisting of Dulaney, Kauffroth, Jami­ Men's Tennis vs. Drexel, Away. The cast is as follows: Prologue-· for their support so that this council nade, which is scheduled for the son, and Hess, competed in the Col­ Women's Debating Club Meeting, 'The Canterbury Pilgrims: Millet', L. might surpass aJl preceding ones, Dl'. evening of May 17, are now on sale, lege Class Mile Relay Race at the Maples, 8 P. M. Mullen '38; Reeve, E. Seiple '32; White, in a short address, advised the The price of said tickets is $6. The annual Penn Carnival at Franklin Tuesday, April 28 Knight, T. Gilfet·t '33; Squire, M. new council to meet evel'y challenge. favors are unique as well as use­ Field on Saturday. They were forced Women's Symphony Orchestra, Hageman '34; Prioress, S. Ouderkirk _---u---- ful to say nothing of the decor­ to accept fourth place despite the Bomberger Hall, '34; Second Nun, C. Nagle '33; Sjlip­ ati~ns. A! an added attraction, MUSIC CLUB PRESENTS fact that they perfol'med commend­ Varsity Baseball Vl:. • Lebanon Val­ man, E. Grander '31; Chaucer, G. Johnny Brown and his Great White ably. ley,3.30 P. M., Home. Kendig '31; Wife of Bath, E. Isen­ ENTERTAINING PLAYLET Fleet, who comes to us from the The event was won by Juniata, with Wednesday, April 29 berg '32; Merchant, M. Moore '!l4; Million-Dollal' Pier, Atlantic City, Susquehanna second, Drexel third, Varsity Track Meet, Swarlhmore, Pardoner, G, Williams '31; Summoner, Under the helpful superviSion of will furnish the music. Violet Guydish '31, the Music Club Ursinus fourth, and Albright last. The Away. R. White '33. Prepal'ations for the Prom are first four leams put up a thrilling bat­ Inte1'llational Relations Club, Shrei­ ----u---- members gave an interesting playlet in such capable hands as those of last Tuesday evening called "Inspir­ tle with Albright finishing a POOl' ner, 7.30 P. M. COUNTY «'ESTIV AL SA'fU RnA Y the Misses Evelyn Hell1'icks, Lois fifth. Women's Tennis vs, Beaver, Home. ation Plus." Strickler, Carolyn Everingham, and Captain "Johnny" Lentz had prev­ Ursinu8 will act as host to the The characters were: Thursda~r, April 30 Vivian Davies; and the Messrs, iously jOUl'neyed to the Carnival on Montgomery County RchoolR hold­ Mother perigate .. Evelyn Glazier '32 Freshman Baseball vs. Valley Forge Scott Covert, chaitman, James Her­ Friday in ol'der to enter the low ing their annual May Day I<'estival, Max Peri gate .',' Floyd Heller '33 Military Academy, Away. ron, William Bedall, Eugene Sim­ hurdle event, but was forced out in a Friday, May 1 Saturday, May 2. There will be ath­ Adele Randle. , .. Jeannette Baker '33 mers, and Edward Kottcamp. ~ensational heat. Varsity Baseball VB. Rutgers, Away letic and academic eventR throughout Maid to Peri gates Esther Lightner '34 We aren't U'ying to persuade any ---Ul---- the day and speeches made in Bomber­ Sweet Adeline Gang .. John Sando '31 Saturday, May 2 one, but if you miss the Junior The Weekly joins with the whole HaU in the afternoon, Many ex­ Kenneth Alexander '31 Freshman Track Conference at. an Prom this year you'\} wish you College in expressing its sympathy to hibitions wilJ be on display. Over 2,000 Paul Wagner '32 Lancaster, hadn't. George and John Clal'k on the death entrants in addition to 3,000 specta- Bernhardt Stabert '34 Montgomery County May Dily F(lS­ of their father. • are expected on the campus, (Continued on page 4) tiva\. TIlE URSINUS WEEKLY

HI G IS FEATURED lJ J( I IJS ,'J'U IH :N1' J( ~; " I )(ll1AIl ' J ' '' l lH THE PLACE WHERE YOU GET AT Y. W. A. MEETING FAMO IJ S U( ' i N "HI Ii QUALITY, SERVICE The Y. W. . A. held its r egulat• AMERAS and F ILMS Pllhllsh ·.1 wl:l:kly al Ursin\1s 'olh:ge, Collegeville, PEl, during lhe oll ege meeting in Bombcrger Hall Wednes­ 'l'ar, 1I till' 1\111\111 SSOl' wli01\ of LJrsin us College, and COURTESY day evening. It began with the organ BOARD 0 CONTROL !::'e lcciion, " M diLa t ion," pl ayed by 0- The Bakery t. L, MW Klt, President E, RAR T.U S 'I' IBI'l'I., Secretary rctu Nagel '33 , F oll owing this selec­ COLLEGEVILLE, PA. J. II IlIHlw UACK FI.OR I ~ N E A. BROOKS HOM E R SMITH tion, II'cne 1 ackacs '34, read the WINKLER, DRUGS ALVIN D. Y OST 1\[ , W. GODSHALL scri pture and a prayer was off ered by SODA FOUNTAIN Mary Myers '34, The entire g roup Ad i ory Edilor C. D. YOST Cigars and Cigarette Fifth A e. and Reading Pike 1 HE TAFF participated in a " Sing" led by EI­ Editor-In-Chief F F,A RT.I\ S'rIHI TZ, '32 eanol' Petherbl'idge '33. "Tell Me J[ Ill1111 11 U rallor nell l 'h() ue I Il:l COLLEGEVILLE, PA. As ociate Editors Why" was the number selec ted to open the " Sing" and it was foll owed A N !\t. BR\[)\" '33 HV I,;r.IN g B. 0 I W Kit, '33 ] . F,. PAt.I\I, '33 by other well-known ca mp so ngs sug­ CO~LEQ E VILLE NATIONAL BANK Central Theological Seminary A. C. Ar.SPA II , '33 E. II. l\1lf. r.E( R , '33 gesled by t.h e girls. The "Sing" was of the Reformed hurch in the pecial Feature Writers br ought to a close by the singing of CAPITAL $100,000.00 ]. ]. II I\RR N, '32 C. . I.. I VI NGOOD , '32 United States "Foll ow the Gl eam" in which every­ SUR PLUS AND UNDIVIDED II JtI.HN I... A ' S IVltR, '33 N. R . ROBl!R'fS, '33 one joined wholeheartedly. After the DAYTON, OHIO Alumni Editor - MAR \' E. R EIDER, '32 Mi zpah Benedic ti on, which was led by PROFITS $150,000.00 Sports E dltors- K I£u IIT n. l\IOR N, '33 RUTH 1. RO'!' Il, '34 Com prehensive Co urses. A Strong Vi vian Davies '32 , the meeting was Teaching Force. Reporters 11I'oug ht to a close. l\lJ\LYA D. DANJ\I1 0WF,R, '32 II. 11 , P O Tl~ , ,33 L INDB E RG H A ims at Genuine Scholarship, Spir­ Miriam Fi ss~ l, the t'etiring Y. W. itual Life, Thorough Training. R. J. WARREN, '34 presid ent, entert ained the cabinet at Locat ion Ideal , Equipment Modern, Business Fil'croft Wednesday evening. " We went straight ahead" Expenses Minimum. Advertis ing Manager J AMES M. SCfTl.B;GR L, ' 3 1 Rooently, the Y. W. di scontinued For Catalogue Address Circulation Manager E DWIN 11 . KRAI.I., '3 1 its li brary and di stributed its books So Did WE Henry J . Christman, D. D., P resident Terms: $1.50 Per Year ; Single opies, 5 Cents to the College library and to the Ji­ We feel that something great Member of Intercollegiale Newspaper Association of lhe Middle Atlantic States. bt'ary in Buenos Aires. It is the y, has been accomplished in W.'s aim, in the future, t o conil'ibutc completing two lal'ge Dormi­ THE COMMERCIAL HOUSE several worth-while books to the li ­ M NDAY, APRIL 27, ]931 tory Buildings in 5 months COPJI O Ite Rallrontl tullon ) brary each year. time. E DITOR OF THIS ISSUE ANN M. BRADY ---- u---- There is no contract too John Gitmas, Proprietor "PRAI E OF GOD" large for us or one too small Steak, Chicken Waffle Dinners iEllitl1rtal Qllll11meut SUBJ ECT AT VE PERR and a ll our work gets per­ & sonal attention. ALL K INDS OF SEA FOODS , HIP EED RUDDE RS The theme of Vesper s on Sunday Consult us before award­ . .. ' ' . ev ning, Apr il 26, was "Praise of ing your next contract. Meals at all IIours ThIs past week has wItnessed the mstallatlOn of new offi cerS/ to vanous God." After several appropriate ol'ganizations of the Coll ege-inst.allat ions which seem to demand of. ali l!r- songs Marion Wilson, '31, r ead the Heavner·Guthridge CO., Inc. RPECIAL URSINUS PLAITERS sinus women a gl'eat.c t' l esponse toward student government, athletI c actlv- prayer. Esther Mc lure, '33, accom­ Montgomery Trust Arcade Bldg. Open Day Open Night ities, and reli gious inter ests. Those who have be~ n . selected for the various panied by Kathel'ine Prizer, '34, pian­ Phone Collp gevllJe • Jt-2 offi ces of The Women's Student Government AssocIatIOn, the Y. W. C. A., and ist and Muriel Ingram '33 vi olinist NORRISTOWN, PA. the Athletic Association have been chosen because it was felt that t.h ey will s a~g "The Day is End~d" (Bartlett): endeavor to uphold th€! fin est ideals of student life at Ursinus. Mildred Hahn '31 r ead "April Mu sic" They are about to enter into t heit' new offi ces with a determination to by Clinton S~ o lla'rd . Dorothy Funk, CO MPLIMENTS er ve to the best of their ability, and, by' means of introducing new and bet- '31 played a delightful piano solo, tel' id ~a ~ ~ to .continue the ever-progr es.sing pilgrimage down the path of col- "N~ve mb e r" by Tschaikowsky. The FRANK R. WATSON lege CIVl lJ zatlOn. Undoubtedly, the thmg they need most to help them suc- meeting closed with a hymn and the SHOES ceed in their afforts is student co-operation. It is with tottering indecision Mizpah Benediction. Edkins & Thompson DAN SASSI Brodbeck No. I that they are taking their first steps toward new endeavor s ; their responsibil- ities are many and, altl1 0ugh they have proven capable of such undertakings th1'u previous experiences, they are still somewh at undecided. They need help STONEBACK & NASE - attendance at meetings, compliance with rules, initiative in programs, etC. ISN'T IT Our College will never win r ecognition through the leaders alone, no matter QUAKE RTOWN how great theil' efforts ; it is up to us, the women as a group, to lighten theil' TIM E tasks and promote their intel'ests by doing what we can to maintain the laws PENNA. and standards which they wi)] set for us. YOU A. M. B., '33 . General (;()ntractors • • • • IN BEHALF OF OUR SPEAKE RS Builders TELEPHONED As we have before stated in this column it is not the pm'pose of the AND cMother a11d 'Dad Weekly t o tear things apart for any mane joy that there might be in such i-.til1w ork an act; nor is criticism made of various conditions just to have something to talk about or to fill space. We would much rather forego editorial com ­ ;; ment than to have it degenerate into such a state. We feel, though, that DR.RUSSELL~ HUNSBERGER some 'good can be done by presenting different problems that we see exist and call the attention of the College to them so that they may be corrected, DENTIST or at least l' ec e iv~ attention. This is by way of preface to the few r emar ks P. o. BLDG., COLLEGEVILLE, PA, that follow, as well as to any editorials of like nature that may appear from Phone 141 time to time. X-RAY EXODONTIA There is existant a condition in College, that it would be weU for the students to consider, and this is the attendance at chapel on th~ days outside speakers are scheduled. This topic is brought to mind by the greatly de­ IRVIN B. GRUBB pleted audience that stayed Friday to hear Dl'. Felmuth. On this occasion the speaker was not announced ahead of time; what the attendance would Manufacturer of and Dealer In have been had that been de'ne it is hard to say. At a ny Tate ma ny of the Gilt Edge Roll and Print Butler students, when they discovered that they woul d have to go through t he "or­ deal" of listening to a thirty or fOl'ty minute talk, immediately decamped. Eggs and Poultry Game in Season It is uther interesting to conjecture what the reason is fo r such an R. F. D. No.2 Schwenksville, Pa. emigration as took place FridaY' and for even more outstanding examples in the past. There is perhaps a deepel' significance in it than is at first t hought. It seems to us that it is indicative of the low level of interest that college Have Your Pictures Taken at the students have as a whole, and not only in our own institution. It seems as if "college students" should be able to enjoy a lecture on any topic and do Official 1932 Ruby so with interest. It is, to our way of thinking, a fairly open admission of Photographer mental laziness or lack of mental power to walk out on a speaker. We do not mean to say that lectures are something to be endured purely for menta l --Special Rates-- discipli ne, fot' they are not. We are on ly lament ing that so many students ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc do not find real pleasure in attending these talks. We might say that for those who do not enjoy them that this is a chance to cultivate a liking, if not 902 Chestnut St., Phil a., Pa. for the subject matter presented, at least fol' t he different views of life given. Phone--Pennypacker 8070. We al'e only at college once and it seems reasonable that men and women here should take every advantage of broadening themselves. This broad­ Tennyson Pantelas ening process is also furthered by these talks because new and different per­ sonalities are met in this way, which is in itself worthwhile. FIVE CENT CIGARS Let us state in closing that, besides neglecting to take advantage of t hese opportunities, those who absent themselves fr om t hese chapel services al'e Hand Made Longfiller committing a rank discoartesy to a speaker. Ali the same time they are be­ ing unfair, for in leaving they imply that a speakel' is not wor th li stening to, JOHN K. THOMAS " CO. A Few and this is before there is any basis for such a judgment. Moreover, it will NORRISTOWN, PA, be found that an inte)]igent person can get Some good out of any speech, and those delivered hel'e are far above the average. I tJ is li kewise unfair to the College for the impression a guest-speakel' of the Co]]ege wo uld have of such URSINUS COLLEGE MOMENTS a student body wil1 not be the best fOl' the various reasons already stated. Finally, we would like to say Lhat we hope that this habit, on t he part of some in College, is due rather to thoughtlessness than to any more f unda­ uses its and YOlt'll be there! mental reason. We hope, also, that a little consideration of the problem will show theSE: same pel'sons the foo li shness of their actions, and that they will Go to the nearest telephone tonighc, act accordingly different in the future. E. E. S., '32. give your home celephone number Fresh Fruit to the Operawr-and in a momen[ URSINUS RECEIVES BEQUEST ATHALIE PRESENTED AT PHILA. and or twO you'll be hearing the lacest news from home. Newspapel's announce a bequest to "At hali e" by Mend elssohn was once Ursinus College of One Thousand again successfully pr esented by the It will be a thrill you'll want to re­ dollars by Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, late Music Club of lU'rsinus College and Vegetables peat. Before you hang up make a of Marion, F r anklin county, Pennsyl­ The Haydn Choral Society of Potts­ Udate" to call them up again some vania. town, at the Trinity Refor med church, ---- u---- Philadelphia, AP1'i1 22, 1931. J ean­ from night next week. PROF. TOWE R VISITS GOUCHER nette Douglas Hartenstine conducted It's so easy to make the call and costs t his pr ogram with the assistance of so litde! Professor Carl Vernon Towel' rep­ Minnie Just Keller at the organ and l'esented Ursinus College at t he cere­ Alfred C. Alspach '33 at the piano. Moore Brothers (Charges can be reversed, for that monies incident to the inauguration Ther e were about fifty voices assist­ Fruit and Prod uce matcer.) of David Allen Robertson, Litt. D., ing in the program. Reverend Pur d LL. D., as president of Goucher Col­ E. Deitz, pastor of this church, was Borough Market lege, Baltimore, Maryland, on April gl'aduated from Ursinus College in 24, 193 1. t he class of 1918. NORRISTOWN. PA. THE URSINUS WEEKLY 3

IDhr IDuwrr minbuw ALUMNI NOTES ENGLISH CLUB MEET KENNEDY STATIONERY CO. IN COLLEGE AND CLUB CIRCLES your appearance plays a promi­ 7ji II E recently '17-Miss Marion H. ReiL neider, of AT SHREINER 12 East Main Street Mandalay, Burma, is with a gospel nent part. W- publish d pro­ The regular meeting of the English team in Siam until May 7. A few NORRISTOWN. PA. gram of Haverford Club was held at Shreiner Hall Mon­ FREY & FORKER-Hats olleg'e is an ex­ weeks ago Miss Reifsneider with a gospel team toured part of Burma day evening, April 20, at 8 p. m. In Students' Supplies ample of the dispo­ pite of the fact that the program 3.50 and Up. Stet. OIL $8.00 sition prevalent in and reported many people accepted t.he gospel messag·e. In one town was shm t, it proved very entertain­ Up Main-On Main-at. 142 the college world ing. Elizabeth Taylor '31 gave a well ORRISTOWN to engage in ser­ alone more t.han sixty people were URSINUS COLLEGE baptized. organized talk on "My Story" by ious self-study and Mary Roberts Rhinehart. This biog­ to inslitute such The Philadelphia. section of the Wo­ raphy is unusually worth while be­ SUPPL V STORE JNO. JOS. McVEY reforms as t his men's Club recently had a successful ('ause it discusses that vital question self - study sug­ benefit at the Walnut Street Theatre which is confronting many women to­ New and Second chand Books Miss Florence Brooks '12, had charg~ gests. President day-Can a woman have a career and The St.ore on the campus In All Departments of Literature Samuel P. Capen of the benefit. at the same time do justice to her of the University '02-The Rev. Nevin D. Uart.holo­ home duties? The author of the book which is ready to 1229 Arch St.• Philadelphia, Pa. of Buffalo, in a pa­ mew, D. D., pastor of the armel seems to think that both can be ac­ serve you per before the Presbyterian Church at Edge Hi\] complished successfully. Dr. Smith P RUSHER OF North Central As- died on Saturday, April 18, aged 50 discussed in a general manner the life 193 I "RUBY" sociation of Colleges and Secondary yeal·S. Dr. Bart.holomew after gTad­ and works of Winston ChurchhilI and Charles Kraft, Manager Schools, March 19, 1931, said that ualion from College was engaged in his importance in the field of mod­ The Kutztown Publishing Co. Inc "during the academic year 1930-1931 Y. M. C. A. work for some years. ern literature. At t.he next meeting, A COnTPLETE PRINTl G EJtVWJ~ more significant t'efol'm affecting the Later he was gmduated from Auburn which be held aX Sprankle Hall, PENN PHOTO SERVICE will KUTZTOWN, PA. conduct of collegiate education have Theological Seminary and entered the a program will be al'l'anged concern­ Convention; Banquet; Commercial been made in more institutions than ministry of the Presbyterian Church. ing Arnold Bennett. have ever been mad~ in a single year His pastorat.e in t.he Edge Hill church ----u---- PHOTOGRAPHY before, except perhaps when the elec­ was very successful, the congregation HISTORY OF MA Y DAY Home Portriature by Appointment College Student tive system swept the country like an having become large and influential Meyer M. Zeiter, 1026 Chestnut st. epidemic." Fut·ther, said he, "I an­ under his ministry. Spri ng·tj m~ celebrations with the ticipat.e that this recurd will shortly Philadelp\1Pa Makes$99 '24-He1en Groninger, secretary of use of fre5h flowers, dances, songs and be surpassed; if not in t.he year 1931- Lhe New York Ursinus Alumni As­ other festivities date back to ancient First 11 Days 1932, then ih some year within the sociat.ion, ad vices that there will be a times. The early Germanic and Latin F. L. HOOVER & SONS next five." meeting' of the group at the Hotel peoples associated the month of May Helping Me The ll'uth is: practice in education, Woodstock at 43rd and Broadway on with festal ceremonies religious in (Incorporated) which always lags behind theory, is the evening of May 11. origin. There is reason to believe further in arrears at present than '26-'27-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moser, that the gathel'ing of flowers is a Contractors and Builders usual. Or to state it more accul'ately, of Sanatoga, announced the engage­ survival of the rites original1y offered theory is farther ahead of practice ment of their daughtel' LilIian B. '27 the Roman Goddess, Maria, who was than is ordinarily the case. This ex­ to Walter Molitor '26 .. Miss Moser is worshipppd as the principle cause 1021-1023 Cherry Street 'men to join ceptional progress in educational a membel' of the faculty of the Stew­ of fet'tility. The actual basis of theory is part of the rapid progress in art Junior Hig'h School, Norristown, May Day, however, seems to have PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. me on the Amel'ican life. The ideals and de­ and Mr Molitor is employed as a been the Roman Floralia; that cele­ Established 1869 same basis_ mands of the present day are differ­ chemist at the Du Pont Laboratories bl'ation consecrated to Flora, a latel' Ray C. Hahn ent from what they were a genel'a­ at Deepwater, New Jel·sey. goddess of fertility. It. was instituted Sales Manager tion, 01' even a decade ago, and con­ '28-Larue Wertman is a member in the year 241 B. C. because of a bad HOLLANDER FELDMAN STUDIOS No Experience Needed trary to the popular view, education­ of the facult.y of the Whitehall High harvest. I want ONE wide·awake College Man in every ists have not been slow to perceive School. local ity (500 In all) to introduce and demonstratD Chaucer tells Us that in England 1931 Ruby Photographers an amazing new Fyr.Fyter discovery. Tho work Is the changes that are taking place and '29-ex-'31-Mr. and Mrs. James easy and pleasant. You ean handle It In full or during the Middle Ages it was CllS­ spare time and make $9.00 or more a day the samo to revise their conception of educa­ Brown and daughter Patricia Ellen tomary fOl' all, both high and low­ 1613 Chestnut Street BS Harold Conklin. a college sludent of North were recent visitors on the campus. Dakota. did. tion ancl its functions accordingly. even the court itself-to go on the Philadelphia, Pa. The proposals for reform are val'ied Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Ade­ first May morning at an early hOUL' tu $99 in 11 Daysl laide Conover ex-31. Conklin writes: "For the past few months. I have in method but they are based on a "fetch the flowers fresh." been working as salesman for your company. I have common conviction and have a com­ Ex-'29-Ex-'32 - Mr. Horace God- enjoyed the work very much. and I feel that U!O This custom evidently continued Collegeville Cleaners and Dyers Fyr.Fyter line cannot be beat. On my last triP mon aim. That conviction is that col­ 5. hall ex-'29 and his wife, the former among the British people down (II days) I made an average clear profit of $9 a day I have enjoyed the work vory much and I am lege education should be less the work Miss Marguerite Goldthwaite ex-'32, through the ages, for in Tudor The Best of Service buying a ear of my own . I realize that I am a new man. but I am confident':' Conkl!n is a new of teachers and mot'e the work of stu­ have moved into their new home on England we find May Day recorded as man without any previous seiling experience. dents. What is meant is indicated by Sixth avenue, Collegeville. a great public holiday. Everyone 324 Main Street If you are Interested In a position with oppor· tunltles to earn $6.000 a year or mor •• I can put the remark of Dr. Henry Suzzalo, '30-Evelyn Brown is teaching in arose with the dawn to go "a-maying" you to work right away and prepare you for a big Phone 125-R-3 money.maklng summer season. Our new liquid president of the Carnegie Foundation, Palmerton High School. and returned to their homes burdened actually ABSORBS fire like a sponge smothering vapor that is "sur. death" even to tho r.glM in pointing out the absurdity of meas­ '30-Rosa Trout is expecting to at­ with wreaths, boughs of blossoms and flames of high·test gasoline I You demonstrate to tend summer school at West Chestel' people in cities. small \owns and on farms. WE uring a student's progress by the baskets filled wi th ftowel·s. These I. F. HATFIELD DELIVER AND COLLECT AND SEND yOU number of times a week a professOl' Teachers' College. COMMISSION CHECI< EVERY SATURDAY. No were used to decorate the homes and experience neeessary. Wo give you Quick tralnlno lectures to him. A corollary of the Ex-'30-Arnold Smith of Spring village green fol' the festivities of Watch and Clock Repairing and show you how to get starled without capital. above named conviction is that only City, has bought the Norristown the day. The fairest maid was then 8 Glenwood A venue WRITE NOWt ~:n .. anltplc"ocs~s 5~~th9~~I~~~ 1'eal students should be in college­ branch of the Jones' Motor Company. chosen as "Queen of the May." She got the facts. Just send letter or postcard to m. Among the Ursinus Alumnae re­ Collegeville, Pa. personally. Ray C. Hahn. Sales Manager those that can go under their own was crowned with flowers and placed THEFYR~YTERCOMPANY steam. Under this figure the profes­ cently seen on the campus were: Cath­ in a little arbor or bower. Here she FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED 11 ..10 Fyr-Fytcr Bldg., Dayton, Ohio sors may form a convoy to the fleet erine Shipe '26, Mr . Adeline Thomas remained in state receiving homage of student craft but not serve as tugs. Farley '27, Sarah HotTer '28, and from the youth of the village who The common aim is to turn out Anne Murray '30. danced and sang before her. Perhaps •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1111 •••11 •••••••• more scholarly graduates-persons of Rt'v. Frank Her on, D. D., '12, was even more conspicuous than the Queen :I = greater breadth and capacity. This continued as pastor of the Methodist was the brightly decorated May-pole' • • does not mean that the higher quality Episcopal Church at Milford, Dela­ about whiCh people danced in rings = . must necessarily be gotten by lesser ware, at the recent meeting of the quantity. While it means the elimin­ Wilmington Confel·ence. almostThe Puritans,t.he ent.ire however, day. when they II• URSINUS COLLEGE. =• ation fl'om college halls of those un­ Profe sor Wilbur K. McKee, '18, of !>uited to college work it recognizes New York University, edits a depart­ ~ec:~:r~n~~:~ti~~ i~he~eng~~~vdOli~~:~.t i i that there are many pupils in the ment under the title of "Business This, no doubt, accounts fOI' the fact • _ schools having the ability who do not English" in the Credit Executive mag­ that the custom of "going a-maying" =. Collegeville, =. get to college, and that these should azine published monthly by the New was not brought to Amel·ica. May. • be discovered and gotten in to take York Credit Men's Association. Day celebrations did not come into • • the place of the unfit. '18-Mrs. J. O. Thomson (Ruth J. favor in this country until the present II II The essential need in the reform Craft) of Canton, China. is receiving century. To-day in nearly all public II George L. Omwake, LL. D. •• movement is a new and more depend­ congratulations on the bh·th of a son, parks, playgrounds, an'd colleges- • • able way of discovering and measur- Allen. processions, games and dances are • President • ing human ability. G. L. O. ----u---- held. That this day has been grow- II II ----u---- GAFF FROM THE GRIZZLY ing more and more popular is eviden- • • ccd by the increasing interest shown II II J. L. WEAVER ELECTED Wonder What a Professor Thinks in it, and the more elaborate prep- II A residential college for young men and •• PRESIDENT OF Y. M. C. A. about·? (With apologies to the late arations made'for its celebration. Dr. • • Mr. Briggs). The College Y. M. C. A. elected of­ Omwake's article in The Towel' Win- II young women devoted to the liberal arts and _. Close the door, please. (I'm five dow of the April 10th issue has shown • • ficers for the next year on Wednes­ minutes late. It's a wondel' this crew the development of the May Fete, • day. The men selected form a very sciences. URSINU is accredited by the leading • didn't walk out on me.) Miss Drys­ here at Ursinus, fl'om a gymnastic ex- • • (·apable and representative group, and dale what do we have for today? (If hibition to the mOl'e involved pageant. standardizing agencies, including the ssociation II they should be able to lead the organ­ ~he 'doesn't know I'm sunk). That's ization through one of its most suc­ which will be presented on the cam- II• of American Universities and the Association of ••• right ...... Mr. Massey, will you see pus on May 16th. M. F., '33. • cessful years. Through offering a who's at the door? Who? To see Mr. set'ies of speeches and devotional ex­ Thompson? (Well, he won't be back ======_ II Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle II ercises the Y. M. C. A. is an aid to -that gag's getting old) .... Mr. Mil­ NO JOB TOO BIG • States and Maryland. • every student on the campus. It helps let·, will you discuss that question? II II the Freshmen to become acquainted .... Very good. (That's out of the NO JOB TOO SMALL • • with college life by the system of book word for wOl'd. He may've mem­ • • "big" brothers; it keeps the men of ol'ized it but I doubt it.) .... Mr. J. FRANK BOYER II The curriculum offerings are of a pre-profes- II the institution in closer contact with Roberts, what are your ideas along • • one another; and it offers a series of that line? (I thought he was asleep. PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. II sional and profes ional nature, and lead to the II social activities, such alS "we~nel"" Not a bad guess at that.) Mr. Stauf­ NORRISTOWN :I• A. B. and B. S. degrees. Courses are arranged II• roasts, dances, and "pep" sings. fer, at'e you a seniol'? Well, ple~se The next president is "Jake" Wea­ try and act like one. (That's one thing :I for students who desire to prepare themselves i ver '32, who has served on the cabinet to look forwl:lt'd to- I won't have this of the Y. M. C. A. for two years and bunch next year). We wi1l have the THE MODEL LAUNDRY II for positions in the following fields: Teaching, II has been a leader of the organization. same chapter for Thursday (There • • Claude Lodge, versatile athlet.e from goes t.he bell. Now did she tell me to II Business, Laboratory Research, and Physical II Loux and Brooks the Sophomore class, wiIl serVE: in any take an aspirin at the drug store II• Education. Students interested m Medicine, Re- II• absence of "Jake" Weaver as he was and bring home something for supper, elected to the vice-presidency. One 01' to get my supper at the dl'Ug store I\(nlo Bod BI1rtlntlo8s Streets II• ligion, Law, Journalism, Social Service and Lt- II• of the best known Freshmen will anel bring home some aspirin?) . serve as secretary; he is "Bob" Ben­ News item: Chick Robel'ts took hIS NORRISTOWN. PA. II brary work will find URSINUS offerings adapted II nett. Richard Allebach '32 has been harem to Philadelphia last Wednes­ • • selected as the manger of the finances day evening. He is quoted as having Phone 881W II to their needs. II for the years 1931-32. This staff wil! said that he had a very enjoyable eve- • • be assisted by a cabinet which will be • • ning. ____TTr ____ • • selected very soon. • For catalogue and other information, address • ----ur---- Y. W. C. A. ANNOUNCEMENT • • SORORITY HOLDS BANQUET All girls desiring to visit ~he Uni­ II Franklin I. Sheeder II Tau Sigma Gamma held its Spring versity Settlement House. ~rlday. af­ • • formal banquet at the Hotel Pennsyl­ ternoon will please see MIrIam FIssel II Assistant to the President :I nnia in West Philadelphia. Helen by VVednesday noon. The ~urp~se. of • • .Jackson '30, an alumna of the so­ this visit will be to see thIS ~ulldmg • • rority, also attended the affair. and Jearn what type of work IS done. I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• m••••••••••••• T IlE URSINUS WEEKLY

" O \lF ' lu m \"1 ERS F H EEL;\. I) IIA LL ME DR. "'ELM Til PE AK E R Discus-first, McBath, Senio!', ] 21 L> I'WE \, '1' SETO IIILL CO I) U T cn RCII SERVI CE AT CHAPEL FIlIDA Y feet. Broad J ump first, Paul, Soph., 20 "will' 1Jubrpfttbruf' 'rhL' ll'~inlJS WUllwn's Aflil'lllUtiv(' Lust t'vening un impressive service «'Oll tiIlU'd /'1'0111 I )a~e 1 ) fC'et 10 inches. lh·lllltillJ!" T('llm hpid 1\ "idoriOllS fol'­ \VUs tonducLed at th Trinity R fO l' m- he showed that men a ll ()vel' the High J ump-first, Paul, Soph., !'j ft. PRINT SHOP t'll.i' blltth· with St·ton lIill 'Olll'g'l' t.d Chul'(:h uy the F l' l'e land lIall men world are making an earnest ffol·t to 7'h inches. Oil Sntul'llny ni~ht, pdl 25, in l3om­ under till' dit~ction of Alfred L. Creu- SetU I" p 1'I1'lan nt peace; he bl'ought J avelin-fi rsL, All en, Senior, l fi2 ft. out gent] ness as ovt'r-balanci ng Is full y equipped to do at­ llL'I'1{l'l' Hall. lux\\cll l'ucblel' ':n, gel' '3:t 3 inches. t l'active COLLEGE PRINT­ (hllil'mnn of' the debate, introduced ThC' service opened with an organ fOl'('e by showi ng that the weakest 1/---- till' spcnkl'I's and l'xplained tht' topic r cital and a hymn after which the animals and the weakest. nations are "V" CONPEH , Ne E AT ING - Programs, Letter­ t.he ones whiCh have survived; and Ill·bated. invocation was offered by Dr. Lentz. WES'r CUE, TER heads, Cards, Pamphlets, The Ilil'lllative team, Muriel ]n- Following another hymn the scriptul'c fi na ll y he proved that puri ty ovel'l'u1 es 'l'ick<' ts, E tc. ~I'nm '3:J, [urion tyer '31 and Dor­ wa ' read and a prayer offered by Al­ vict uy com pa l'ing th olden policy of The Co ll ege Y. M. A. annual othy anderson ':n, upheld the qu s­ rr d reager. A brass quart t com­ excess drink ing with that of present Spring onference for t his year will COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA tioll, Resolv<,d: "That 1\ Nations po ed of the fo llowing memb l'S: moderation. Lake place at West Chester SLate Should dopt a Policy of Fl'ee 'rl'ad ." Blair Egge '31, Donald Dulaney '31, i mprovement, said Dr. Felmuth, Teachers' oll t'ge April 30, May 1, 2, This lll'gument was cont ted by ath­ J rome Wenner '33, and Norman ShoL spreads all over the world. One man 3. All Y. M. and Y. W. members of ('l'in 'ole, Maxine otton and Mary len berg r '34 rendered the selections, obtains a good thin g and soon a thou­ Ur inus are invited and any interested Dnlton, of t.on Hill. "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes," sand others have it too. The reaso ns in attend ing should see the offi cers of MI'. l't 1', of 'ollegevi1le High and "Sweet and Low." An impressiv for this are twofold: fi rst, men were the above mentioned organizations. ('hool, Mr. Gebhard, of Spring ily, ten minute talk wa given by Dr. made to dl'eam of bettel' things-they i==_==_· u"''';~;:~I~.~~~ '''';:~ '''' ~; ~=~_-===~ JIigh chool and MI'. R plogle, of Lentz on " The House of Dreams." never reach a best but. are always School and College Athletic Pho nixviJ1<, High chool, as judges, F loyd Hell r '33 rend I'cd a vocal solo. striving fol' a bettel', and second , be­ PERKIOMEN VALLEY MUTUAL unanimou Iy d dded that the war­ after which another (oju a l'iet, composed cause Lher e is a Power in this world ; Supplies ~ riors of th Affirll1\\tive line of baWe of Gilbert Kugler '32, F loyd Hell er that makes for goodness-that Power FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ~ Outfitters of Ursinus Teams ; presented the bC'st fight, although the '33, la ir H ubert '33, and Kenneth is God. In the few lincs of the fo llow ing N gative team was by no means an Masteller '34 sang "The LOl'd is My COLLEGEVILLE, PA. i_; 1223 Arch Street I ve rse, Dr. F elmuth gave a summation inferior one. Shepherd." The service was drawn ~ pnILADELPHIA, PA. ~_~ to a close with the Benediction by Dr. of his address: Lentz. "Truth fo rever on the scaffold, Incorporated May 1:1, 1871 ~ R. D.EVANS Wrong forever on the throne, I Manager A thletic Dept. I EVEN IN WEEK'S PLAY Insures Against Fire and Storm FROSH Yet that scaffold l'ul es the future (Continued from page 1) And beyond the dim unknown 0 DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJlIIIIIIIUIIU~IIIUIIIIIIIIIIJlIIIlJJ'.JIJUIlIlIUUIIIIUIliJJJUlIIIIUJIIlI ~ Insurance in Force $30,000,000.00 run , as scored in aeh of the third The Ul'sinus Frosh Track 'r eam got St.andeth God amid the shadow and fifth and then to top it off three its first ta te of competition and, in­ And he l'uleth o'er hi s own." Losses paid to date over $1,100,000.00 :************************1 mOl'e were gath red in the sixth. In cidentally, defeat when H ill School Dr. Lentz had intl'oduced the s}J eak­ this inning Sterner, Eacuhs, and Den­ handed them a trouncing on Saturday er as his friend- a man wor th know­ *~ F, C. POLEY *~ nis hit successive singles, Miller at Pottstown. The score was 102 to ing. At th e> conclusion of his address, Dinners * * walked and Karp. added another hit. 24. The track was heavy. the "L'rsinus students felt t hat this and * ---- * This brought the Beal's' scoring to Wally Tropp and Barney Stabert was more t han true. They wer e quite Banquets * * a close and they coasted home to an were the outstanding perfor mers for willing to look with him "we. tward ~ Fresh and ~ asy triumph, theil' third in foul' the fil'st year men, where the land is bright ." SPRING MOUNTAIN HOUSE * * starts. Summary: ----11---- "At the Beauty S pot" * * URSI:-1US AB. R. II. O. A. E. SchwenksviUe, _Pa. ~ Smoked Meats ~ RdlOlI. 311...... 1 I) 2 1 120-Yard Hig h Hurdles-First, Mc­ MUSI CL UB PRE ENTS ('"hIt,. S:-:. •••••••••.•••••• 2 2 ~ 2 0 Williams, Hill; second, Lee, Hill; third * * Lodge. If...... 0 3 1 I) 0 Tutwiler, Hill. ENTERTAINING PLAYLET D. H. BARTMAN * * St mcl'. ~b...... 1 Z 4 li 0 ~ LIMERICK, PA. ~ 1) l~[\('hus. rf ...... 1 1 1 0 0 100-Yard Dash-First, Co nnell, Hill; ( onlinued from page D nnis, )11...... 1 1 10 I) 0 F or a first dramatic appearance * * ~eco n d, . ~ rop p , Ursinus ; thi rd, D. Ol­ Dry Goods and Groceries ~ Patrons served in Trappe, ~ ~Iillel'. ('r...... 1 2 1 0 0 Esther Lightner '34 wa quite good as * * ~r .'kl y, (...... 1 2 7 0 0 Iver, HIt. Newspapers and Magazines Kar)Jpinen, p...... 1 3 0 2 0 a flippan t, spurnful little maid. At ~ oUegeville, and vicinity ~ HUIIl 1', p...... •.... 0 1 I) 2 0 Mile Run-First, Mal li nson, Hill; second, Catetta, Ursinus; third, Mc­ least she spurned the flirtat ions of t he A rrow Collars '['otals ...... 41 !) 16 27 11 1 Donald , Hill. giddy, young Max Perigate. Max *~ every Tuesday, Thursday and *~ Lli;lI fen AR. R n . O. A. E . ev idently had spring fever. At any (;mham. 2h...... oj 1 f) 1 2 0 Pole Vault-First, McWilliams, Hill; THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY * Saturday. Patronage always * Breiley, 2b ...... 1 I) I) 0 0 0 tied for second, Biddle a nd Medina, rate his fancy had strongly turned to * * Mill 1', If...... 3 3 ~ 2 0 0 of the Reformed Church in the Jones, cf...... 5 I) 2 1 0 Hill. love. *~ appreciated. ~* Ware, 311...... 3 I) . •...... 2 I) 1 Ii 1 0 Reese, l·f...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 (Continued (r'om page 1) 27 2-5 seconds. II Official Plumber = Dpn niR, Ih...... 4 0 I) 7 0 0 "Jing" Johnson is composed of George Mille r , c f...... a 0 0 4 0 0 fe~t.h~t i~~s. first, Black, Senior, 40 W. H. GRISTOCK'S SONS ! Ursinu~ College i Lodge. If...... 3 0 1 1 1 0 McBath '31, captain of the 1930 foot­ Hunter, p...... ::I 0 0 ) 2 0 ball team; "Don" Sterner '31, leader Bateman ...... ) 0 1 0 0 0 220 Yard Dash-first, McAlIistel', • • "'Mec kl ey ...... 1 0 I 0 I) 0 of the 1930-31 basketball quintet; Frosh, 23 9-10 seconds. II CLARENCE L. METZ i "Ray" Coble '31, director of the dia­ 110 Yard Dash-first-Steele, Soph. Totab ...... ali 2 8 24 9 2 COAL, LUMBER AND FEED • • Balled [ 0 1' Lodge ill 9th. mond team' "Mel" Greer '31 the 10 7-10 seconds. ••• PLUMBING AND HEATING '*B a tt ed for lTuntel' in 9th. le~der during the past sea­ Two Mile Run-Sutin, Fl'osh, 10 .= lJrsinu l! ...... 0 I) 0 I) 2 0 0 0 0-2 La-fayet Ie ...... 0 1 0 2 0 0 I) 0 x - 3 son; "Spiegel" Dotterer '31, general minutes 52 seconds. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. II I Sac'l'ifke hit ~- St e l'n e l' . 'rompl{in s, Co ­ of this year's tennis squad; John 880-first Hess, Senior, 2 minutes • West Airy Street • hE- no :-itol en IHI.-'\es-Sor· olow. D e nni~. '\V iJ­ Lentz '31, captain of the varsity track (,() X. Home I·un- 'Vemlllth. Struc'l{ out­ 10 seconds. ! NORRISTOWN, PA. = by Davi l< 11, hy Hunte,· 3. n a!lP9 on balls team; and John Fertig '31, leader of Pole Vault-first, Clark, Senior, 10 -off Da vl !! 1, off Hunter 2. Umpires­ I • McBride and Dush. the cross-country harriers. feet. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••

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