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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

12-6-1943

The Ursinus Weekly, December 6, 1943

Marion Bright Ursinus College

Richard Clover Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Bright, Marion and Clover, Richard, "The Ursinus Weekly, December 6, 1943" (1943). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 720. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/720

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]. TheU s • us eekly VOL. 42, No. 4 MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1943 Price, 5 cents

Ursinus Girls Give I MOVIE WilL _B E SHOWN FRIDAY I WSGA To Hav~ W~ Stamp Booth I Jackie Loughead's Orchestra To Play I Everything's On Ice is the tiLIe As a pal t of the program to I AS· B I Th· S d N· h To War Fund Drive of the moving picture to be shown revive interest in the sale of t enlor a I IS atur ay Ig t in Pfahler hall on Friday, December war bonds and stamps, the Women Average More Than 10, at 7:30 p. m. Women's Student Government This is the first of several popular association will have erected by -I Dancers To Be Served Food Dollar Per Person movies that the College has con- tomorrow a booth in the Supply Curtain Club To Give At Intermission in Freeland traded to show for the entertuin- store where students may buy You can be there-You can give! Iment of the whole student body. bonds and stamps after lunch Jupiter Laughs Next Students, V-12 men, and their That is the plea of the National There is no admission charge. I and dinner. War fund, and Ursinus women, More pictures will be shown as ------Jupiter Laughs, by A. J. cronin" guests will dance to the music of eager to be there, and eager to give, announced in the social calendar. C· ·1 S · S k has been chosen as the play to be Jackie Loughead's orchestra at the have donated an average of more There will be such thrillers as Cap- IVI ervlce ee s given in January by the Curtain Senior ball to be held in the than one dollar per person to this tain Fury and One Billion B. C. 10 100 D ft club. All members will be eligible Thompson-Gay gymnasium on Sat­ great cause. The Women's student ver ra smen for tryouts, which will be held as urday, December 11 , from 8 '00 to Government association sponsored soon as the playbooks arrive. . the drive on campus. Red Cross Requests New members of the club, as the 12 :00 p. m. Although the contributors can- Women Especially Desired result of the tryouts held last No outside couples will be ad­ n?t be. t?ere in person, their money Blood Donations I For Federal Agencies Work week, are as follows: Constance mitted. Students and V-12 men will vlSlt every USO club, every ___ Johnson '46, Fritz Heimbach V-12, desiring to bring guests must ob­ refuge center, every feeding sta- -- Over a hundred draftsmen are James Dull V-12, Carol Strode '47, tion, and every other area of hu- Will you .give ~ pint of blood to being sought by the U. S. Civil Ser- Carolyn Howells '47, Charlene Tay- tain an invitation from the pro- man need me~ ~~ the National War I s~ve ~ .soldler's hfe? The students I vice commission fOI~ work in Fed­ lor '47, Eileen Smith '44, Ethel gram committee which consists of fund. Both clvllIan and Navy stu- 01 U~smu~ and reslc:Ients of C?l- eral agencies that lS necessary to Evans '45, Geraldine Kirkpatrick co-chairmen Anna McDaniel and dents at Ursinus realize this fact, legevl11e WIll have thIS opportumty I the prosecution of the war. En­ '47, James D. Preaskorn '45, Lois William Middleton V-12, and Mary and that is why they responded so on Thursday, December 16. trance salaries range from $1,752 Wilson '47, Joan Wilmot '47, Beverly Jane Lytle, Emily Greenawald, Jean willingly to Mr. Joel Francis' re- If you are between the ages of 21 to $3,163 a year, including pay for Cloud '45, Jeanne Loomis '47, Mar- quest for support to the drive. and 60 and in normal good health, the eight hours of overtime in- jorie Coy '47, Virginia Haller '47, Espenshade, and Margaret Mc- The campaign was carried on t~e Red Cross Blood Donor service corporated in the 48-hour federal Robert Quay V-12, and Leonard Kinney. through dormitory competition on WIll be glad to have your blood as workweek. Schwartzstein V-12. James Marshall, president of the a percent~ge b~is, and a captain the n~ed is urgent!. T.his ?~OOd'l Draftsmen of all types are need­ Humorous monologues, stories in senior class, announces an innova­ was appomted m each dorm to ma~e mto. plasy?a, WOl ks lis mnacle ed, particularly ship, electrical, and dialect, selections of poetry, and have charge of canvassing. of llfesavmg nght at the batLIe mechanical draftsmen, as well as familiar quotations were either read t)on in the form of food, probably Lyn.newood had the distinction front 01' on a storm-tossed destroy- topographic draftsmen. Agencies or recited, and the hopefuls were a breakfast, to be served in the of bemg the first dorm to reach er. needing these types of personnel in judged on their posture, speech upper and lower dining rooms dur­ the. 100 0/0 mark in its donations, For the first donation each vol- the greatest numbers are the sev­ volume, clearness, tone quality, and ing intermission. Navy men may while. Gle?wood was the first whose unteer receives a bronze lapel pin; eral bureaus of the Navy depart- stage presence. Upon completion sit in either of the dining rooms. contnbutlOns were over 100(/c. for the third, a silver pin. Students ment the Coast and Geodetic sur- of each selection, the newcomer This plan of serving breakfast dur­ The dorm contributions are: are urged to volunteer early in the vey ~f the Department of Com- took in hand a glass of water, car- ing intermission has worked out Dormitory No. of gil'ls Total week so that a schedule of appoint- merce, and the Geological survey rying it from one side of the stage successfully at other eastern caI­ Highland ...... 16 6.81 ments might be made. If students of the Department of the Interior. to the other, pouring the contents leges for several years. 944 ...... 15 8.50 have preferences in regard to time, The Treasury department and the into an empty glass, and l'eturn- Tentative plans for decoration Fircroft ...... 17 17.00 they will be honored as much as War Production board utilize sta- ing with the empty glass to the Icall for the scene of a hunting lodge. Lynnewood ...... 12 12.00 possible. Failure to keep an ap- tistical draftsmen. starting position. This was a test Members of the decoration com­ 612 ...... 14 14.00 pointment may prevent another Qualified engineering draftsmen for posture and stage presence. mittee include co-chairmen Jane Shreiner ...... 29 30.50 person from donating unless a in any field are urged to apply. Kircher and John Fitzgerald V-12, South ...... 2l 2l.00 notice is given immediately. However, persons without previous , TO ENTERTAIN STUDENTS and Mary Evaul, Betty Baberich, Hobson ...... 17 12.50 The Women's Student Govern- experience in the fields where needs v S IMildred Halbruegge, Jessanne Ross, Maples ...... 30 30.00 ment association is handling the exist may be appointed and trained AT TEA IN SHREINER HALL IRichard Hart, and John Yost. Duhring ...... 9 8.00 arrangements. Margie Gelpke '46, in the subject. Women are especi- Jackie Loughead's thirteen piece Clamer ...... 25 25.00 and Winifred Clark '46, are co- ally desired. Sunday afternoon will find the orchestra from Chester was secured Glenwood ...... 24 25.00 chairmen. The time will be an- The need for draftsmen is great- students en masse at Shreiner hall by co-chairmen Loraine Walton Day Study ...... 25 25.00 nounced later. est in Washington, D. C. However, when the Y's entertain at a wei-I and Gene Massey V-l2, and Leona Campus organizations also con-' draftsmen are also needed in all come tea. Miller. With Navy and civilian stu- In the receiving line will be James tribntpd t('l the ('..aUSC, the combined T IT'.} # n, Dal't." of 1111" TJnitpd St.~les ::).'1. wpll Y's and the Women's Student j (tHe 11 t let UeLOmeS as its territories and possessions. dents invited, Betty Jane Cassatt, Marshall, president of the senior social committee head, and Lois class, and his guest, Dr. and Mrs. council each giving $25, and S01'- N IRe P 'd t I Interested persons may seCUl'e ol'ities contributing $41.85. ew reSI en Announcement 283 and application Ann Fairlie, of the program group, Norman E. McClure, Dean Whorten Although the dollar which was forms from first- and second-class are sharing the responsibility. A. Kline, Dean of Women Camilla contributed means little to the Jane Kircher '44, was elected post offices; from Civil Service reg- Mrs McClure, Mrs Helfferich, Miss B. Stahr, Dr. and Mrs. deorge Hart­ giver, it will mean entertainment president of the International Re- ional offices in regional headquart­ Stahr, and Mrs. Sheeder will do the zell, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold for fighting men, food for starv- lations club at the recent reorgani- ers' cities; Or from the U. S. Civil honors at the table while decOl'a- Brownback, chaperones. ing Greeks, medical supplies to zation meeting of the group. Other ('ontinu~d on pag-e 4) tions are in charge of Justine Rich- gallant Russians, much needed as- new officers are Betty Jane Cas- ards '46. Emma K. Hartman '44, HEAD COOK AT COLLEGE DIES (Continued on page 4) sett '45, vice-president; Inge Benda ENGLISH AND SPANISH CLUBS heads the refreshment committee '44, secretary-treasurer, and Peggy HAVE MEETINGS THIS WEEK and Anne Styer '46, the entertain- AT HOME OF HEART ATTACK PRE.MED SOCIETY WILL SEE Brunner '46, program chairman. ment. Sophomores, upperclassmen and Spanish Club The World Student Service fund Joseph Taphorn, head cook at MEDICAL MOVIES TOMORROW V-12 students who wish to become The Spanish club will elect a drive originally scheduled for this Ursinus College for II years, died week has been postponed until yesterday at his home in Evansburg Movies dealing with medical sub­ IRC members may hand appJica- president at a meeting this week, March. at the age of 41. jects will highlight the initial meet­ tions to club officers tonight. New the time of which will be an­ John Swamley, youth secretary He was recovering from a heart ing of the James M. Anders Pre­ members will be entertained at a nounced. Anyone interested may of the Fellowship of Reconciliation attack which had confined him to Medical society tomorrow night at reception December 14. attend. of the Society of Friends, spoke to The club will meet the first and President Glen Stuart '44, has an- Norristown hospital for a month 8:00 p. m. in the auditorium of a group of twenty-five interested recently. He had been in ill health Pfahler hall. third Tuesdays of each month, be- nounced her resignation. Other students at the Sheeder home Fri­ since last August. Dr. J. Harold Brownback, spon­ ginning tomorrow night at 7:30 officers of the club at present are day evening. The talk on the peace A native of Germany, Mr. Tap­ sor of the group, will offer intro­ o'clock in Shreiner. Helen Dean '44, vice-president, and after this war was followed by an The following books were recent- Jean Featherer '45, secretary. horn served in the German army ductory remarks an!) will explain ly presented to the IRC by the Car- All meetings of the group are animated discussion and refresh­ in World War I and suffered chest various aspects of the organization. negie Endowment for International conducted in Spanish. ments. wounds. An election of officers for the com­ Mr. Taphorn had resided in the ing term will follow. Peace, which sends the club books English Club DR. GEORGE HARTZELL SPEAKS men's dormitory until last March, In spite of the difficulties in­ yearly: I C I K' b '44 'Il . R. B. Mowart, Preston Slosson, aro yn . lr y ,~l reVIew TO STUDENTS AT VESPERS when he married Anneliese Hen­ volved at the present time in ob­ History of the English-Speaking Stephen vmcent. Benet s West~rn nesser and moved to Evansburg. taining speakers, a number of P I Star at the Enghsh club meetmg His wife survives him. prominent authorities have been e~: ~ .' McIver, Toward An Abid- tonight at 9:00 p. m. at the home With Dr. George W. Hartzell as Services will be held Thursday at engaged to lecture at future meet­ «'Ol1tifllJ(

GAF from th e ************************** GRIZZLY ~ fJ", tke gkd"M ~ ~ Ohio tate *With , this iss---u of The Weekly we begm , through the editor's kind Woolies may be the style this year, not for l11US cooperation, a regular column on beauty's sake, but for more practical purposes Ur books and library matters which we on the Ohio State campus. feel will be of real interest to the "All the buildings on campus will be kept Coll~ g e fa~ily . We greatly ap­ under 70 degrees in temperature in compliance Weekly Can you imagine: preCiate thIS opportunity, A col­ with President Bevis' request to save fuel," Paul lege library is the students' and Jane Bl'Usch without a smile; H. Elleman, maintenance engineer, said recently faculty's library, and a medium is in a warning to Ohio Staters. EUI'l' OltlAL Mal'gie eitz without male needed for bringing Lo your atten­ trouble ; Reasons for having more heat turned on EDIT R ...... " ...... :\[arion Bright '4 I tion regularly, new a .:qulSitions Bill Shope wit.hout a line; projects and routines. ' will have to be pretty good to get results, he MANAGING EDITOR ...... Adele Kuntz '45 added. SPORTS EDITOR ...... John R. Yos t, Jr. ',I I John Treva ki and Yem Wil­ To all, and especially to those of It is doubtful that the coeds at Ohio State WOMEN'S SPORTS RUITOR ...... C;race T, Knopf '4 I liam ; ~ou who have been with us only a l'~D I TORIAr.. ASSISTAN'r ...... Joy Hartel' '4G will go back to "grandma's day" and wear six Breakfast in bed for the s3.ilors. httl more than a month, we wish FE T RE ST FF - Richard Clo\'er '·15, John McClelland to say that we are here to sene you, 01' eight petticoats, a muff or even long under­ \ '-12, GI II Stewart 'II NE\ \S STAFF - l\largaret BrulIIH'r '45, Beverly Clou(1 and welcome questions at any time wear, but more slacks and flannel skirts may '45, Ruth Ditzler '·16, Regina Filii '!fi, Helen Har - Back to the Mines about matters upon which we can be expected to be seen on campus. 111 n 't6, Henry H aines "-12, '''Ililam Hamilton V-12, Have you missed Lou George? We help you. Don't hesitate to drop • • Richard Heller "-I:!, James ;\foney Y -12, Margaret hear tell that Jane Thomas, for into our offices in the west wing at Massachusett Institute of Technology Richler ' I G, Arlene Schless!'r 'IG, Anne lyer '45, any time that you need assi3tance ' whom Lou bussed in the dining Professor KUl'relmeyer of the Massachusetts I.'ene Sufias '46, 11 mielle \Yall< I '46, J eanne our doors are always open. A lib~ room, is really sad over his leaving Instutute of Technology complained recently \ Visler '4 4. school. So is the sophomore class rarian is never too busy to be dis­ SPORTS ST AFF - B tty Brown 'Hi, 'VaIte r H unt '45, who are minus a treas urer and a turbed ; his profession is one of about the illegibility of the papers turned in by J ulia L ull\\ idc '14, ('ourl nay Ri('hanlson ' 46, An'hi­ his students and suggested that they use a bald SiJJ10ns \,-1:!, \ \ illiam Suftas \'-l :! . man!! service. We wonder how many of you have typewtiter to ease his deciphering task. During TAFF Beauty 'n the Beasts paused to examine the exhibit of the next German quiz the quiet of the room was George '4G Frosh Joan Wilmot mixes beauty Chinese and American Indian ob­ suddenly shattered by the pecking of a type­ Mem ber' of I ntercoll egiate Newspaper Association o f lhe 'n brains to the delight of her male jects in the new exhibit cabinet in writer in the back of the room. It seems that Middle Atla n lic S la les admirers. the vestibule of the library? We one Oliver Selfridge was taking the professor at Entered December 19, 1902, a t Collegeville, P a., as Second plan to change these displays per­ his word- literally! iodically, and thus bring before you Class Ma ller , under Ac t of Cong ress of l\Ia r ch 3, 1879 At the last weekly gym dance we • some of the especially interesting Michigan T erm s: $1.50 P el' Year ; S ing l Co pies, 5 C ents noticed Jean Perry who really jit­ objects and books in the library. ters when he bugs! J. A. Foster, teacher at Michigan State, re­ MONDAY , DECEMBER 6, 1943 We invite your attention to the cently proved his dQmesticity to one English library regulations posted on the class. To fill the dead-pan silence following Sink or Swim bulletin board. Regulations are POST-WAR EDUCATION Leona Miller would make a gorg­ kept at a minimum, and we expect the words, "Are there any questions?" he ex­ plained in answer to questions about his dirty In order to provide for the education of our eous life guard for some swimming your cooperation. A few have for­ pool. (P .S.- Please bring own life gotten, recently, the regulation re­ hands that he had peeled a bushel of peaches fighting men and women, the establishment of preserver .) garding seating. We bring this to the night before. the U. S. Armed Forces institute at Madison, your attention here. Wisconsin, as a central clearing house of infor­ Making History A great many students, we be­ Texas State College for Women mation on college credit for military experience We quote Dr. Carter when he ex­ lieve, have not yet taken advantage WCBT, Texas State College for Women's of our rental collection service. first private broadcasting station, is on the air has been announced. At the request of any plained the back work to those students who were absent. "Hill­ This service makes available cur­ from 5 to 6 p. m., Monday through Friday. person in the armed forces or a person recen tly billy songs by Carney, hymns by rent books of interest (light and The station is operated by the Radio Work discharged from service, the institute will as­ Marshall, Pistol-Packin' Mama by otherwise), and we commend it to Shop players, technical radio class and the radio your use. Other new books- many semble all information on his-er her- service the class, and a good time was had production class. by all." very readable- are placed on the activities of an educational nature. It will also "New Books" shelves near the cir­ Because the only aim of the station is to please its student listeners, programs to be transmit such information to the school or col­ culation desk. These change con­ Slower, Please broadcast are designed specifically for students, Someone will have to help us stantly, and deserve your attention. lege of the individual's choice. Lists of recent accessions are avail­ based on answers to questionnaires distributed Meanwhile, the nation's colleges have agreed with the tempo when we sing to the student body. Majority of students chose hymns on Sunday evening before able at all times on the tables near on some basic points about post-war education. Vespers. We just couldn't get to­ the door. single unit dramatic programs with semi-classi­ The Librarians. If the colleges have their way, servicemen and gether last night. cal music and campus newscasts second and third. Members of the radio production class women returning to college campuses after the In the Dining Room are working out the programs, and every type of war will be granted scholarships to study any­ The Head Waiter Says - entertainment from movie reviews to dramatic Say, who does Roger bus for these thing from Medieval English to engineering, days? We see him at so many dif­ productions will be presented. Upon returning from the metro­ As the college is operated completely on its medicine 01' law. What the colleges have in ferent tables talking to so many polis last Wednesday at suppertime, mind is a broad educational program which different people-er would Betsy the glad tidings were conveyed to own power plant and power lines are used as the station atenna, WCST will be heard only on would include liberal arts, and vocational, pro­ know the answer? me of the disappearance of certain silverware. At this news I experi­ the campus. fessional and refresher courses. Government Em ployee enced no end of bliss, fO!' 'tis my In the eyes of the Federal Communications They are determined to avoid the mistake, Nickey and the girls can't keep duty to keep things running commission, WCST is not considered a radio made after the last war, of assuming that voca­ up with Courtenay Richardson any smoothly in the dining room. This, station and therefore doesn't require a license. I thought, would speed up service tional education alone will be of value to return­ more. She must be the busiest girl Any transmitter that broadcasts for a very short on campus. This time, they saw considerably. Service, however, disance, according 0 regulaions of FCC, in the ing military personnel. her working in the Post Office. was not speeded up, there being no layman's language, is not considered a real The colleges further went on record as favor­ straws available at the time. broadcasting station. If it were, FCC would have ing some type of voluntary planning to gear theil: As the merry throng entered the to regulate wireless phonographs and remote­ gra~uates to the needs of post-war industry. THE MAIL BOX dining room, I noticed that by control-tuning devices which are really minia­ some strange coincidence, certain This could be done, they agreed, by relating their ture transmitters that broadcast across the living students had brought complete sets educational programs to the technical, super­ Letter to the Editor: room to the radio. Anything broadcasting less visory and professional needs in their areas. of silverware with them. I passed The war has made a lot of this off, telling myself that they than 150 feet is safe from Federal interference. The colleges were also in favor of national changes on the ole homestead and probably brought the utensils in surveys to obtain all possible information on campus traditions are being blitzed. case some of those on the table country-wide potential employment needs. But But we're not here to bury a tra­ were dirty (no cracks, please). SOCIETY NOTES they formed a solid block of opmlOn against dition; we're going to try to save There were three girls in the one. dining room who, I was certain, Kappa Delta Kappa sororiety is getting the government-established student quotas based on We refer to the feeling of un­ those needs. had nothing to do with the dis­ jump on 01' st. Nicholas this Yuletide season and friendliness on campus. The coeds appearance. One of them was stir­ ringing in the holiday spirit with a Christmas say that the Navy boys are to ring coffee with a knife, one was party to be held at Rec center, Saturday evening, Concerning the study of liberal arts today, blame, and the Navy boys say that trying to consume a bowl of soup December 18. Irene Suflas '46, is in charge of The Washington Post print.ed the following the fault is the coeds. The only by lifting it to her mouth on a opinion: sailors who have that friendliness the gala fete and guests are assured of a festive fork (hers was the last table fin­ eve of dancing, games, refreshments, and an im­ "For the present, no doubt, the liberal arts are the former Ursinus students ished), and the third had appar­ promptu variety show. must remain subordinate to a variety of voca­ who are now in the V-12 unit At ently cut bel' meat with her finger­ any rate, the article in the last tional training programs indispensable to the nails. Weekly about friendlinel)s had no If the girls of Lynnewood look gaunt with winning of the war. None of our great univer­ effect. We listened, but we didn't hunger, don't get excited, They are just getting sities or colleges, however, has wholly done away heat' what it said. the installation of a juke-box in in shape for a buffet dinner to be given for them with its teaching of the humanities or abandoned We think that the solution is a the supply store and regulate its by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 1. Sheeder at Lynne­ the intention of reviving this phase of its ac­ hard one. Studies and Navy regu­ use, so that it will not interfere wood on Thursday evening. tivities at the war's end. Changes in teaching lations limit our means. Those with classes during the day. The weekly Wednesday night dances Y could lend a hand to the hard­ • methods may be expected. No doubt interest G. Donald Wickerham '47, spent a few days will be focused on new subjects as a consequence are a start, but they are unsuccess­ working students behind the Sup­ ful in bridging the gap of amnesty. ply store's counters during evening at Trappe visiting Mrs. Peter Stevens. The newly of our fresh awareness of the Orient, of Latin elected prexy of the freshman class was es­ America and of the Soviet Union. But such They are too big, too formal, and rush hours and mix the crowd and the very atmosphere is artificia1. cokes, too. corted to and fro by a vanguard of distinguished changes can be counted upon to broaden, rather They are not the solution. Or how about rec hall every sophomores. An enjoyable time was had by all. than narrow, the scope of our intellectual con­ What we need is a chummy at­ night? In the old days, this was cern. To meet the problems of the post-war mosphere, a place where tired stu­ the best "get acquainted" spot on It's Knauer or never for the frosh at 612, world, men will need above all else to cultivate dents can go to chew the rag and campus. and tomorrow evening with Sally Secor '46, and a knowledge of themselves! relax among girls and fellows, af­ All we need is an opportunity to other sophomores lending a hand, they wlll be ter a gruelling session with a phy­ get started, to feel at home, and formally ushered into the happy fold. Joy Harter WSGA BACKS REAL DRIVE sics or history chapter. There is to adopt the true college spirit. such a place, but it, like the weekly Once we have this, then bring on '46, and Mary Bressler '46, will supply the much Congratulations to the student body for gym dances, has been a failure so the weekly dances and formal balls needed vitamins after a gruelling session with making a real success ot the National War fund far. We refer to the new Supply and watch the sailors and coeds the big, bad sophomores. drive! store. step out! • And congratulations, WSGA! At l~st, an There is a typical college hang­ A juke box in the supply store 01' Mr. and Mrs. William McKinley Smythe, of organization has put over a drive which every­ out. A place to go when you're rec hall every night is the solution. Elkins Park, announce the engagement of their body understood beforehand and was willing to feeling low and need that "pause Sailors and coeds alike find time daughter, Marilyn Jane Smythe '47, to Ensign help out. Captains of the various teams have a that refreshes," a little friendly at­ for a nightly dash to the Bakery, Eugene Francis Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. mosphere, and a bit of relaxation. the Drug, and to Brad's. The idea right to be proud in saying that their contribu­ C. M. Sullivan, Lock Haven, Pa. Ensign Sullivan The Y should take this problem is to get the students to mix at the is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania tors gave without asking questions of why or to heart. The spreading of friend­ same time and the same place. what for. ship on campus is their true func­ Sincerely, and a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon frat­ M. B. '44 tion. They could easily arrange for Irene Sufias '46 ernity. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1943 THE URSINUS W EEKLY PAGE THREE

Miss Eleanor F. Snell Has Coached i~- * :**'~;~::* * :;;{· ·*~,*::;··H·**i I Girls Defeat Swarthmore Hockey Team * .£.o.(J.r~"Y ["Ht VlJM * Successful Teams Here Twelve Years ~ By Y A N K ~ To Finish Undefeated, Untied Season -- * Flash ! Ursinus athlete hits the* -. Half-Time Pep- Talks Saved I headlines ! The boys soccer season SOCCER ME CLOSE SEASON Coed s Ove rcome Handicap Many Games for Girls under th e t utelage of Doc Bake!' WITH TWO WI NS ONE DEFEAT Of Two Goals To Win 3-2 might have had an abbreviated I ' Miss Eleanor F. Snell, head coach, season, but it was long enough for Ursinus' soccer team closed the The powerful Ursin us eleven fin- advisor, and friend of Lhe coeds at one of his players to reap a litile season with a record of two wins ished its second consecutive unde­ Ursinus college, has coached many glory. Archie Simons, fl ashy mem- and one defeat, suffered at the feated hockey season Saturday Ursinus teams to victory over a bel' of the Bears forward line, has hands of a powerful Penn eleven. morning, November 27, when the I been mentioned by Philadelphia In the initial contest on October Bears met Swarthmore's coeds and period of 12 years as assistant pro­ sports writers as a 1943 All-Ameri- 23 the Bakermen came through defeated them, 3-2. fessor of physical educaUon. can. Since no formal team was an- with a 2- 1 victory over Haverford Swarthmore gave the Ursinus Born in Lincoln, Nebraska, she Inoun ced th is year, this is as great for the first triumph over that col- lassies something to work for and attended the state university there I an honor as could be paid to him. lege in twelve years. Dick Fink and the victory was well earned. Dur- and after graduating, she came Yesterday Archie got h is first shot Ted Marchese scored the goals. ing the first fifteen minutes of Iat big-time soccer when he played The Bears went out of their class play, t h e Garnet gals charged east to take her graduate work at for the Philadelphia Nationals, a the following week to play Penn through the Bear's backfield and Columbia university. From there crack lo cal team. and lost 5-0, after holding the drove the ball into the cage. she was sent to Ursinus when the Mi ss Snell Bill Stern, Grantland Rice . .. larger school scoreless the first half. Again, wi th ten minutes left in college put in.an application for a ------or for that matter everybody and Penn was jusL edged out for the the first h alf, Swarthmore fo ught physical education instructor. I ell· 'T T his god-child annually picks an All- Eastern intercollegiate crown, drop- their way down the field to tally Her vivid personality and vitality, 0 American football team. It always ping a 1-0 turkey clay tussle to another one. The score was t hen ler s earn ops seemed kind of silly to me, for un- Cornell. Swarthmore 2, Ursin us O. her friendly understanding and Intramural List less one man could see every college In the finale Ursinus played its Snell's belles, with r enewed subtle wit endear her to all t he I ___ in the country play every Saturday, best game in vanquishing the Hav- energy r eached enemy territory and students who know her. M a~y All Navy Men Lead C'v'I' no such team could be cailed au- erford Army Unit 4-2. Archie Sim- captain Jeanne Mathieu's hard games have been saved by MIss I I lans thentic. However, since everybody ons scored twice, while Ted Mar- drive gave Ursinus its fi rst goal. does it, we may as well do likewise chese and Mazer each booted one Immediately following, the Bears Snell's famous half- time pep-talks. In Touch-Football Ratings and toss a few straws in the ring. in. again broke away, outrunning and Her teams in girls' sports have had Out of the eleven men on the first dodging Swarthmore's defense. a very goo d s t an d m· g on th e wo h Ie . Intramural activities continued team below, the local board of . T ranS?orta~ i on and s~heduling J eanne tallied the second goal to The most outstanding record is t~e, past two weeks as Harry Col- strategy h as seen eight in action . dl ffic u lt l ~ prevented mOl e games tie the score. that of the tennis Leam which h as her s touch football eleven cap- We'll take the paper's word for the from. b ~mg .an-ang,ed. Dr. Baker A few minutes before t he whistle t Itt h ' f Th It ured the league championship for others, which include Graham, c~ ns ld e r s thI S. year s squad one ~f blew for half-time, Ann McDaniel no as a ma c m our years. . e the fi rst round of games. Agase, and Heywood. hIS ~t r ongest m many ye~rs and IS received a pass and fiicked the ball softball squad, although orgam zed C II' Fir t Team lookmg forward to a bIgger and into the cage to break the tie and o ler's and Carney's teams better season next fall. win the game for Ursinus. only three years, h as never lost a b ttl d t . E John Yonker, Notre Dame I a e 0 a 0-0 tIe on a wind- game. For the past two hockey bl fi I T Mervin Pregulman, Michigan In the second half the spirit of own e d Monday. seasons, the Ursinus eleven h as G Alex Agase, Purdue PI · B the game was increased, with The next afternoon the civilians ennsy vanIa ows ISw arthmore determined to tie the reigned victorious and the varsity C Casimer Myslinski, Army held Schellhase to a scoreless tie, G Patrick Filley, Notre Dame Ursl·nus Coeds score and Ursinus determined to basketball sextette always produces T Donald Whitmire, Navy rrO keep its lead. Several t imes the while Shope's and Miksch 's elevens good showings. E Ralph Heywood, Southern Calif. ball was down near the Garnet's All of these excellent records can also bot~ failed to score. B Robert Odell, Pennsylvania I The Ursin us varsity eleven de- cage, but Ursinus lacked the push be credited to Miss Snell's ability On Fnday after the Thanksgiv­ B Creighton Miller, Notre Dame fe ated a h ard-fi ghting Penn team to tally again. The Bears' ever as a coach. With her love of sports Iin g holiday, t he civilians led Miksch B Otto Grah am, Northwestern Tuesday, November 23 , 4-2, on the dependable backfi eld held Swarth- and her lasting patience, she has 6-0 at the half after McCausland B Bill Daley, Michigan Bears' fi eld, to covet their seventh more's offense back and with clear, consecutive victory this season. hard drives, kept the ball out of molded exceptional teams and in- scored on a long pass. The Navy Second Team dangerous territory. dividual players. men rallied in the second half, how- E Al Channel, Navy Snow fiurries and a wet surface Ursinus Swarthmore T John White, Notre Dame hampered the players of both Harting ...... LW ...... Walker ever, and won 12-6. Carney and G Joe Briggs, Colorado teams, but it was an open game Schellhase played a 0-0 contest, Harmer ...... LI ...... Kelley Grapplers Report C Herbert Coleman, Notre Dame . with ~lenty of speed . and fight. Mathieu ...... CF ...... Smith while Collier's men clinched t he G Andy Perko, Notre Dame Captam ~ ea n~ e MathIeu led her McDaniel ...... RI ...... Landon For First Practice title wi th a 19-6 victory over Shope. T Art. McCaffrey, College of Pacific forward lme m one atLack after Ludwick ...... RW ...... Coles J ack Miller, Hogan, and Trettin E Bob Gantt, Duke Ianother .toward the. Re~ and Blue Halbruegge ...... LH ...... Pyle B Steve Van Buren, Louisiana State I goal. WIth evenly dlStnbu t~ d pl.ay, Stan Green Will Tutor Men scored for the winners, while Paul Hobensack ...... CH ...... Klay B Bill Hoernschmeyer, Indiana I' Jea~ne ,scored two goals, w~l l e Tmk BrighL ...... RH ...... Broomell For Wrestling Tbis Year Rickenback tallied for the losers. B J ohn Podesto, College of Pacific Hal mel and Ann McDamel each Shoemaker ...... LB ...... Fitts In the final tussle of the first B Eddie Prokop Georgia Tech Iadded one more. . ' Halfbacks Marion Bright and Mid Bradway ...... RB ...... Kistler Wrestling pr~ctice began last round last Monday Shope and Any l?ud cnes fron: t ~ e galle? Halbruegge confused t he Penn Kirlin ...... G ...... Book week with about 15 grapplers r e­ Schellhase tied and Collier's out­ concernmg Angelo B e l t~ lll of NotI.e Iplayer s mOre than once with their porting for workouts. fi t strengthened its hold on fi rst Dame and Tony B~ tkoV l tc h of . P~l - perfected dodges and played an of- SECOND TEAM TIES GARNET The mat squad will be supervised place wi th a 6-0 win over Miksch . due can be answer.ed by ex~ l a mm g I fensive as well as defensive game. I --- by Stan Green, who is well-known that t~ ey l.eft then respectIve col- Betty Bradway and Jan Shoemaker The Ursin us J ayvee hockey team The civies came through with a 6-G to Ursinus students for his gridiron leges ~n mld.-season and therefore led the backfield interceptions to tied a better Swarthmore eleven, ability. Stan showed a lot of fight triumph over Carney. weren t conSIdered h ere. hold Penn at two tallies. 13-3, Saturday, November 27, on the ability in his freshman year of The second round began on Fri­ GOing on with our before-the- Goalkeeper Betty Kirlin, handi- latter's fi eld. wrestling and, though ineligible day with Miksch vanquishing season lo?k at some of the basket- capped by sudden illness, stopped Swarthm.ore kept the ball in the last year, kept in contact with the Schellhase 6-0. Shope's crew romp- ball candIdates, we push two Navy many difficult shots and cleared the Bears' terntory for a good part of As sport by acting as manager. a :d over Carney 20-0, while Colli e r '~ boy~ to the fore this .week. Ib all out of dangerous territory. the .game, but m~r e than once the phys-ed student Stan has also had Bin Deardon . . . halls f ~'o m Her- Both Penn and Ursin us entered Ursmus forward lme broke through valuable experience in athletic ad­ ch amps defeated the civilians 12-0 shey . . . attended Albnght last th e fray with unusual vigor, since the Garnet's backfield. Sally Secor ministration. in a rough contest. year and saw action on the J . V.'s fo ur members from each school and Grace Nesbit shared scoring DOing the actual tutoring of the Volleyball Learns resumed play . . . big and rugged . . . a good man h ave berths on the All -College honors fo r Ursinus. matmen will be Dick Schellhase, Thursday night wit h six games be­ to get those rebounds, or for that hockey team. The Bears' backfield lacked its who is well qualified for the job as matter to get any loose ball on the I - - - usual steadiness, but Betty Brown ing played. Shope's team continued court .. . hands out passes from ::: z :::::::: ::::::::::::::: : ::: = at righ t h alf and fullback Babs a 128-pounder at Mercersberg acad­ in its winning ways by taking a emy. Dick won the Pennsylvania the pivot . . . also quick to see I strong as a defense player, where Baberich were outstanding for high school championship and in pair from the civies. Collier's A openings for a cut and lay-up. I he uses his height well . . . the tackling and clearing the ball out his first year of college wrestling Learn scored a 2-1 win over Schell­ Paul Rickenbach ... a Shilling- steady type of player, proficient as of dan gerous territory. Goalie attained the 136 lb. title of the hase, while the latter 's B team ton product . .. was at West Ches- a guard to bring the ball up the Teddy Knopf saved many points Middle Atlantic Wrestling associa­ tel' State Teachers College last year floor and starL the plays rolling for Ursinus with quick clearing turned th e tables with the same but didn't play basketball ...... also good on rebounds. kicks. tion and award for outstanding score. Carney and Miksch also wrestler of that league. Schellhase is a powerful, smooth-working, split their games. Shope's team smart grappler who really "knows leads with 20 points with Collier his stuff." close behind with 15 markers. Have a HCoke" = Come in and sit down The squad consists mostly of Final Touch-Football Standing heavier men at present, but each First Round weight class has at least one can~ didate. Out for the 121 lb. division 1. Collier ...... 45 is "Muscles" Levan, who is inexperi­ 2. Miksch ...... 25 enced but will work hard to learn 3. Shope ...... , ...... 25 the holds. 4. Schellhase ...... 25 At 128 is Walt Hunt, lone civilian 5. Carney ...... 15 on the squad. In two years of 6. Civilians ...... 15 wrestling he has performed in the 121, 128, and 136 pound classes. At JAYVEES DOWN U. OF PENN 136 is Trettin, an experienced man on the mats, who should provide An undefeated Penn Jayvee elev­ his opponents with plenty of en met its Waterloo, a week ago trouble. At 145 is Schellhase. last Tuesday, when it played the The heavier weight divisions, 155, Ursin us coeds on the Bears' field 165, 175, and unlimited, contain a and lost, 3-0. lot of good prospects. Cash, foot­ ball guard from West Chester, is Although the Red and Blue learning fast. "The Head" Miksch, fought every inch of the way, they another football star, is devoting were no match for Coach Nat Hoge­ his talents to wrestling. He tussled land's team, who turned in their for Lititz high school before go­ best performance of the season. ing to Albright which does not have Sally Secor, heretofore unable to wrestling. Dan Williams, big tackle play because of an ankle inj ury, ~ started the game as center forward u from Lower Merion, Is an experi­ U and led her speedy quintette to the ... from St. John'S to Schenectady enced heavyweight, while Bob ~ Follows, Sam Cummings, Tom opponent's territory time and time Friendly greetings like the Come il1 rmd sit dowll of the .., again, to score three times. .... Smyth, Begerow, and Jules Pearl­ Newfoundland fisherman and the Have a "Coke" of the American ~ stine are out for other positions. The Ursinus backfield played a soldier are understood everywhere. Around tbe world Coca-Cola o The schedule to date is as fol- steady game. Their dodges and stands for the pa/lSe thflt refreshes-the universal high-sign long clearing shots kept the ball lows: betwc~: n strangers. "Coke" =Coca Cola Jan. 8-F. & M. at Lancaster up in Penn territory most of the It's n Druml fo r populor nllmes time. Annette Dannehower, left BO 'iilCD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA . COLA CCMPANY BY to acqui re friendly abbrevin· Jan. 15-Bwarthmore, awa.y tio n •. Thot's why you hellr Muhlenberg, Haverford, and half, and Captain Jane Kircher, PHILADELPHIA COCA·COLA BOTTLING CO. -==:"':;"'~'.J Cocu.Col.. cnlkJ " ('.oL: ~ " . Temple are being sought as addi­ left full, were excellent on defensive tional opponents. play. PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1943

IMEN OF PRINCIPLE ARE IRe ELECTION III 0 11 II /11 11111 "om POg, I) A f! 0 r A i IICIVIL ~~!~~~; THE PRINCIPLE MEN «('''"l111Ul:'ll frOll1 n:lgl' I) _ Service commission. Applications ing Peace. Dorothy Thomas '41, and Ensign should be sent to the U. S. Civil II might not be amiSS to reprint C. J . HamIu, How To Win the Willard Lutz '43, were married Nov- Service commission, Washington 25, at regular intervals the 112 word Peace. mber 24 at Paoli. D. C. beok of James W. Elliott: Samuel Guy Inman, Latin Amer­ ica. Willar~ Lutz '43,. a~d Jack I "Men of Principle are the r:r:homas 43, were co~nllsslOned en- WAR FUND DRIVE Principal Men • • • Work is tiumner Wells, The World of the Four Freedoms. s l gnb~ aHMe~'d ghT.aduat~ng from cOl-I (('fJI.tilluell f' urn 1"'1:" I \ Life and Good Wo rk is Good um la 1 s Ipmen B BC h00 1 on L'f ••• It' 't h t Bernard Pares, Russia, November 28. sistance to hundreds of thousands 1 e Isn w a you 1 he books are kept on the IRC 'd ' H '45 of homeless refugees. know, but how well you know B e tty J . W el er aney, ex- , I how La "e W l1 L k th t shelf in the library for public use. . 't d h 1 t k d 1 The object of the National War u",. a you now a VlSHl ~ EereR as l.wee . ~n43 ' . 4 d I fund to help win the war sooner really counts, • .. • For, Good e en . oga ms k1 ,IS SIJU y- , I riend t~e t 'oub1e in busi CBS ing and training to be an engineer's with a minimum loss of life-is a. ,. 1. n . r member to forget ... • .. And 'd d th . f G worthy one and Ursinus students IS not the lack of men wIth keep on Keeping on, For you al e u~ er f' e ausPlces °d N eyum- can be pro~d to have responded so ability-but the terrible lack of mens au'cra~, Long rs lan, . . b'l't f t USE th' are judged by the Record that Al H C' b '43 . t 1 ' readily to this appeal of simple a 1 I Y a men 0 elf you Make- Not by Your Ability a~1 .' . lOS Y " .l~ eac 11?g humanity. ability. • • • In li 1e it is just c~e.mlStry ~t the ~l1lVe~~1~y .of VIT- as important to FORGET some to Make a Record." gm l ~, Challottes.Vllle, ;,ugm.la. things as it is to remember

Mll?red F. ~l'lckel' 43, IS now H:wl, the AtllH'l, with \\ 31 BondA' l athers.··· So don't forget to Bac'l, the A (lac'" wll h "'ar BOllc]. , studymg phYSIOtherapy at the Wal- ter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C. Sgt. Harold B. Gensler '36, ar- * rived home on Tuesday to spend a * * * * * * * 15-day furlough with his parents. * * * * * * Gensler is stationed in New Found­ land. Officer Candidate James H. Baird '38, spent a weekend pass with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baird, Sixth Avenue. Candidate Baird is How any or days, stationed at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. L~ , Albert Zvarick '40, has, for the past three weeks, been confined to the Edgewood Arsenal hospital, Md., with a severe case of pneumonia. DR. HORACE WILLIAMS DIES Dr. Horace O. Williams '96, of Mummy? Lansdale, a native of Yerkes, died suddenly of a heart attack on Sun­ day night while driving his car in Chestnut Hill. The veteran phy­ sician was 68. He had suffered a How many m re days before Daddy can come home?" number of heart attacks but con­ HTeli me. tinued with his practice to the end. He was born in Yerkes, the son And mother doesn't know. So she an wers the alne way he' an wered a hundred titnes ... of Jacob and Hannah Williams and attended school in Upper Provi­ " ot so many days ... we hope. Daddy can't COOle home to u until the war is 0 er. Until dence Township and Ursinus Col­ lege. He received his doctor's de­ we \-vin, you know." gree in medicine at Hahnemann Medical College. Nobody can tell the thousands of bewildred little hearts when their Daddies will come WOMEN DEBATERS TO DISCUSS home. NAVY UNIT HERE AS ASSET or the millions of other Americans when their husbands, or sons, or sweethearts will be "Resolved that the Navy V-12 unit is an asset to the Ursin us back. campus" will be the subject for the Women's Debating club meet­ ever. ing next Monday evening. The tragic truth is that many of them will never see their loved ones agaIn. Taking part, Lois Ann Fairlie '44, But this we do know ... Betty Jane Cassatt '45, Betsy Shu­ maker '46, Julia Ludwick '44, and Libby Rubin '44, will demonstrate Every minute by which the cwar can be shortened means f ewer fi.v{'s lost- fewer white rrosses the principles of debating to open a discussion. At other meetings, 011 a lonely hillside. the national debate question will be discussed in preparation for the Your job is to put eery dollar you can possibly dig up into War Bonds. The fighting equ ip­ inter-college schedule starting at Temple December 14. ment bought by your dol1ars will hasten the day of Victory . . . the day when the boy come Freshmen girls wishing to tryout for the debating team should con­ Inarching home. tact any of the officers: Libby Rub­ in and Marjorie Gelpke at Maples, Don't slacken your Bond purchase while victory i within our gra p! Never let it be said Julia Ludwick and Betty Jane Cas­ that while the attack grow stronger on the fighting front, we at h0l11e failed to back it to the satt at Shreiner, or the freshmen coach, Henriette Walker, at Super very limit of ou r ability. House. Dig docz 11 deeper. Buy extra War Bonds. Help shorten the war by those vital tninutes- or GERMAN CLUB HEARS FAUST A group of students from the days, or month - which mean Alnerican lives sa ed! German club and several other in­ terested persons attended the Phil­ adelphia Opera company's produc­ tion of Gounod's Faust Wednesday night at the Erlanger theater in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. George W, Hartzell accompanied the group. 'I Keep on Backing the Attack WSGA COlll1nunique l. Plans for the formation of a Senate have been completed. The The Gift of a War Bond at ChristlTIas is one of the finest gifts you could give to anyone. Senate will be made up of the It helps three way, too. 1~ irst, you aid your country just when help i Ino t irnportant. Just Women's Student council and one representative from each dormi­ when we are pressing the attack h0I11e to the eneoly. Second, you help the recipient by giving tory. Its purpose will be to act on immediate problems arising in the a gift that con tantly increases in value. Third, you help yourself. 'l'here' nothing like that dormitories and on the campus, and to promote a more frank and satisfied feeling that con1e of giving such worthwhile gifts. definite understanding among the students, the preceptresses, and the If you ga e a baby bond as a gift to your farnily or to the 111enlbers In the fan1i}), last year administration. Members will be the Women's why not increa e the gift to the next largest denon1ination this year? Student council and Betty Brad­ way '45, Beverly Cloud '45, Virginia Charles '46, Helen Dean '44, Bar­ All this can help to bring the boys back hOine before we celebrate another holiday eason. bara Djol'up '45, Jane Kircher '44, Jacqueline Landis '47, Marguerite Lytle '46, Jane Rathgeb '47, Doris Rowan '47, Doris Tisck '45, and Lor­ raine Walton '44. * * The Senate will take the place of * * * * the Revision of Rules committee of This space is a contribution to America's all-out war effort b~ previous years, having as its chief advantage the power of acting on rules throughout the year as prob­ SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY lems arise, 2. The Women's Student council COLLEGEVILLE, PA. will sponsor the Blood Donors unit of the Red Cross which will come to campus in the near future. * * * * * * * * * * * * * *