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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

5-4-1953 The rsinU us Weekly, May 4, 1953 Mary Jane Allen Ursinus College

Thomas Mauro Ursinus College

Joan Higgins Ursinus College

Jean Austin Ursinus College

Dick Bowman Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Allen, Mary Jane; Mauro, Thomas; Higgins, Joan; Austin, Jean; Bowman, Dick; and Dedekind, Roland, "The rU sinus Weekly, May 4, 1953" (1953). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 520. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/520

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus Weekly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Mary Jane Allen, Thomas Mauro, Joan Higgins, Jean Austin, Dick Bowman, and Roland Dedekind

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/520 MAY DAY PARTICIPATE WEEK-END IN PRIMARIES MAY 8, 9 ~br mr~inU5 marrhl!' WEDNESDAY Vol. 52, No. 20 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1953 Price, Ten Cents

MSGA Discusses REGISTRATION iUrsinus-Albright :Pageant, Play Highlight All students who intend to attend college either this sum­ Plagiarism Case; . I mer or next fall must register I tlleir proposed courses with Exchange Program May Day Weekend Plans Decision Rejected their advisers this week. Failure to do so will result in a summons Hears Students-- I "Two' B'Itn d M'Ice "T0 Be G'Iven I Many A'd'I 10 Preparations for A special meeting of the MSGA I to appear. I was called on Thursday, April 23, M. W. Armstrong c011~:e~~~~~: u~:in~~;'M~~gch1 Three Nights by Curtain Club Successful Pageant Saturday May I, 1953 Dean to review a case of plagiarism. discussed the topic "How the Kor- On Friday night at 8:20, the This Saturday afternoon the an- The student handed in an English ean War has Affected My Country" curtain will rise on Two Blind nual May Day pageant will be pre- term paper with false footnotes ------in Bomberger Hall on Wednesday and was found guilty on this · . W d night, April 29. The discussion, Mice, the spring production of the sented at 2 p.m. on the football charge. The recommendation was Prlmary, e. sponsored by the Political Action Curtain Club. The play will be pre- field. The pageant for this year, en­ made by the MSGA that he write Commission, featured foreign stu- sented both Friday and Saturday titled The Emerald Crown, .. and another paper to be approved by dents from Albright and Ursinus as nights, and there will be a dress wI'itten by Nancy Snyder, is a com- the English department and that For M• S• G • A • speakers - u;olina Torres from he be given an F in his falsely Honduras, Helga Windhoevel from rehearsal Thursday night which bination of prose and poetry. Myrna footnoted paper. This l'ecommenda­ Class Officers Germany, Arnold IDbrich fTom students may attend. Feldt has assisted in the composi- tion, however, was rejected by the Germany, Aaron Ben Ami from On Friday night there will be tion of the pageant. May Day man­ Committee on Discipline. They Israel. Russ Dalby acted as moder- one hundred reserved seats. stu- agel', Jane Hopple, and her many recommended for punishment an Because so many nominations ator, F in the course and fifteen de­ were made in the petitionl'ng fOI' dents will be admitted fl'ee on Fri- helpers have been working hard class officers and MSGA repre- The first speaker, Isolina Torres, day night and also at the dress re- these last few weeKs, attending to merits. This case must now be re­ sentatives, a primary election will declared that Honduras is taking viewed by the entire faculty. 'n the a b 't . t hearsal. Tickets for the public will all the many details connected with be held on Wednesday. Two candi- p art l w r ecause 1 IS par The MSGA has also recommend­ dates for each class office will be of the American continent and a be one dollar. the production of the pageant. ed that the books of all organiza­ chosen to appear on the final bal- member of the Unitel Nations, not On SatUl'day night all seats will Nearly all of the women of the tions receiving money from the lot for the elections on May 12. because it is a large country. Izzie be reserved and all tickets will be student body have contributed in Student Activities Fund be open The following have been nomin- stated emphatically that Latin one dollar. Students are urged to some way to the presentation of the for inspection for any student in­ ated as officers for the class of American students of 18 or 19 make their reservations early this May Day pageant, terested, so he may see how his 1954: president, Dan Schwenk, Ed years have to leave high school to week for Saturday night because May r;ay is .also a celebration ?f money is being spent. Sella, Mike Van De Putte; vice- take part in the war. There is a seats are going quickly. Milo Zim- ~o,thers Day, many p.arents will A committee on customs compos­ president Orrin Main, Jack Popo- feeling of hate toward the govern- merman, business manager for the V.lS~t. the campus and enJoy the fes­ ed of Jay Kern, Jack Westerhoff, wich; secretary, Pat Frey, Pat Gar- ments of great powers because the play, is selling tickets and taking I tlVltles of the day. A softball ga~e and Herb Bennett was assigned to row, Joan Higgins, Nancy Laib, boys must fight in a country of reservations every day at 12:30 in between the fathers and theIr review the existing regulations for different customs and languages. Freeland reception room. Students daughters has been planned to take customs and to meet with next Bev Syvertsen; treasurer, Mike Politics and commerce are little af- may also call Mrs. Steele at Col- place aft~r the pageant. A buffet year's customs committee to elim­ Deitz, Robert Hartman, Charles fected by the Korean War. legeviIle 3311 for reservations." ~upper WIll be served out of dOOI'S inate difficulties and make cus­ Ramsey, Paul Shillingford. m front of Freeland. toms at Ursinus better and more The following were nominated The Korean Wa.r was only of by the class of 1955: president, Ed minor interest to Germany in the effective in the future. Dawkins, Gene Harris, Jack Mat- beginning, said Helga Windhoevel. New WSGA Members Doctors Speak laga, John Sutherland; vice-presi- Germany already had internal dent, Jack Westerhoff; secretary, problems of her own; however, To be Installed, Mon. To Pre-Meders Y Presidents Elsie Belz, Sue Sadler; treasurer, there were three worries which Al Paolone, Don Parlee. concerned her country - the war All new WSGA officers and repre­ Doctors J. T. Appleton and The following were nominated by might spread over Europe, supplies sentatives will be installed at the N. B. Williams were the guest lec­ Name Cabinet the class of 1956,: president, Row- were needed by the industries, and WSGA banquet next Monday turers at a meeting of the Brown­ land Hutchinson, Earl Loder; vice- the food situation. Helga seemed night at 6:00 p.m. in the upper back-Anders Pre-Medical Society The YM-YWCA cabinet for 1953- dining room. Hall presidents and 54 has been chosen by presidents president, Ray Drum; secretary, quite sure that in the event of an­ held last Tuesday at 7:30 in S-12. Robin Blood, Janet Glaser, Barbara other world war, German sympathy sen~tors, as well as members of the Both Dr. Appleton and Dr. Wil­ Janet Haines and Bob Hartman. Women's Student Council, will re­ The officers are as follows: vice­ Koch; treasurer, Frank Brown, would lie on the side of the United liams are Professors of Microbiology Bart Wilson. Nations; Germany realizes the ceive their charges at the banquet. at the University of Pennsylvania, president, Mary Gillespie, Charles Dormitory officers will be elected Haverstick; secretary, Mary Faust; Nominees for the Men's Student great assistance of the United School of Dentistry. Dr. Appleton, treasurer, Bill Zimakas; historian, Council are as follows: seniors- states, rendered by the private help this week. who took his pre-dent course at Midge Kramer; rec center manager, Bill Burger, Bill Freeman, Dick of citizens, in the spirit of broth­ The chairman of the Freshman Hamilton College and later gradu­ Al Paolone, publicity, Peggie Kelly, Glock, Bob Guth, Eugene Haag, erhood. Customs Committee will be elected ated from the U. of P. School of Ernie Ito; membership, Kathy Frank Kehler, Jay Kern, John Another foreign student from by the members of the committee Dentistry, discussed briefly the Wagner, Paul Shillingford;' recep­ Rohland, Dan Schwenk, Tap Webb, Germany, Arnold Ulbrich, stated and installed next Monday. Fresh- "Biologic Factors in Dental Caries," tion, Joan Kacik. Warren Wheeler; juniors-George that at the outbreak of the Korean man women elected four repre- summarizing the main causes and The commission officers were also Aucott, Stuart Brown, Ed Dawkins, War, Russia was feeling out weak sentatives to the committee last the interacting biological factors appointed for next year. These Bernie Orsini, Al Paolone, Don I spots in Europe. Such a spot was Thursday. They are Pat Condon, responsible for dental caries. The groups attend to the religious, so­ Parlee, Harold Smith, Jack Wester- found in his country, and the Anne Edgar, Nesta Lewis and Hazel lecture was accompanied by an ex­ cial, campus and political activi­ hoff, Larry Zartman, Bill Zimakas; split between Eastern and Western Okino. Other members of the cellent selection of slides showing ties at school. sophomores - Philip How, Ernest Germany became greater. Eastern committee are Nancy Lewis, WSGA the various aspects of teeth under­ The COmmlSSIOn leaders are: Ito, Paul Neborak, Ronald Rein- 1 Germany is linked to Russia and secretary, Sally Mills, junior repre- going decay. Student Worship Commission, Jack hart; day study-Pete Foreman. Of her satellite states, but the West- sentatice, and Alberta Barnhardt, After the lecture both Dr. Apple­ Westerhoff, Milo Zimmerman; these nominees, four will be elect- (Contlnut'd on page 6) senior representative to the stu- ton and Dr. Williams answered Campus Affairs Commission, Lois ed for the senior class, three for the dent Council. questions put to them by members Crawford, Gene Harris; Social Re­ juniors and three for the sopho­ Armstrong, Walker are An amendment to the WSGA of the society. Particularly inter­ sponsibilities Commission, Ann mores. constitution permitting additional esting and amusing was Dr. Wil­ Hausman, Phil How; Political Ac­ nominations from the floor for liams' view of the supposed value of tion Commission, Connie Acker­ Chem Society Plans Banquet; Chosen Ruby Editors members of the Freshman Customs aJ!l.moniated and chlorophyll­ man, Jack Matlaga. After a re-election, the new of- Committee was passed by vote of containil1g toothpastes. Officers to be Announced ncers f I' t 'R b the women students and put into Also answered at length were , 0 nex year s u y were . I t· questions pertaining to fluorida- Sororities Elect Officers On Wednesday, May 6, the I elected by the Junior Class last effect at thlS year's e ec Ion. Beardwood Chemical Society will week. The co-editors for the '54 tion of water, the value of mouth For Coming Year, 1953=54 hold its second annual banquet Ruby are Bob Armstrong and M~x- R C be washes, and the use of dental floss. Kappa Delta Kappa and Tau at Moorehead's in Trappe. At this I ine Walker. Their task shall be to etreat om Ines Everyone agreed that the meeting Sigma Gamma elected their officers meeting the new officers for '53-'54 plan and edit the annual. was not only very interesting and for next year on Thursday night. will be announced. The guests of The co-business managers are Fun and Worship informative, but also one of the Kappa Delta Kappa has chosen the the evening will be former mem- Rose Reiniger and Milo Zimmer- most enjoyable meeting this year. following: president, Jean Pleus; bel'S of the society, who will speak man. Their job will be to raise in More than eighty retreaters re- Al . A E vice-president, Liz Conestrina; re­ on their experiences in industry excess of $4,000 to finance the turned from the fun packed Y umm ddress conomics, cording secretary, Fayne Elsesser; and graduate school. publication of the yearbook. Iweek-end at Camp Mensch Mill Political Science Classes alumnae secretary, Cheryl Mirgain; At a meeting of the Philadelphia The four new officers will select yesterday. The new presidents, corresponding secretary, Marian Area Student Chemists' Associa- their staff early in the fall. A Janet Haines '54 and Bob Hartman Mr. Norman Roberts, class of Moyer. The remaining officers will tion on Saturday, April 11, Jean photographer, a publisher and a '54 presided over the activities. The '33, and Mr. Jay Holder, class of be filled at a re-election on Thurs­ Pleus was elected secretary of the theme will also be chosen by that new cabinet members also assumed '50, have recently addressed sev­ day. Tau Sig's officers for next organization. time. their duties. eral economics and political science year are: president, Joan Leet; On Saturday the -discussion topic classes. The two alumni have posi­ Vice-president, Pat Garrow; secre­ was Wby the Y? During this period tions in nearby ' branches of state tary, Shirley Rittenhouse; corre­ New Head Waiters Chosen the association, commissions, and bureaus. sponding secretary, Priscilla Shine­ committees worked out plans to im­ Mr. Roberts, manager of the house; treasurer; Sue Sadler; chap­ prove and expand their activities, Lansdale office of the Pennsyl­ lain, Mary Gillespie; keeper of the particularly in freshmen ol'ienta­ vania State Employment Service, archives, Lois Leonard; rushing tion and in the field of fine arts. spoke on unemployment compen­ chairman, Joan Fisher; and co­ The faculty, guests and advisors sation, the qualifications for re­ chairmen of the dinner dance, were: Rev. Alfred Creager, Dean ceiving benefits and the difficulties Bev Syvertsen and Ruth Reeser. and Mrs. Maurice W. Armstrong, met in this state aid. He presented (Continued on pagp. 6) Dr. Donald Baker, Drs. Eugene and several interesting and amusing Jesse Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Roger case histories he has encountered Nominees Annou"nced for St!iger, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Yost, in this department. Curtain Club Elections, May 6 Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons and Mr. Holder, a field representative Mr. Lloyd Jones. for the Department of Health, Edu­ Curtain Club elections for 1953- Some highlights of the retreat cation and Welfare, presented a 54 will be held on Wednesday, May were the cooking by Mary John­ talk on Old Age and Survivors In­ surance to the groups. He also in­ 6, at 12:30 in room 2 of Bomberger. I son assisted by Joanne Sherr '53 cluded the importance and ad­ The slate of officers for next year I and company, the volley ball games includes: president, Ed Abramson with Mr. Jones, the inspiring wor­ vantages of social security. '54 and Milo Zimmerman '54; vice­ ship ~ervice led and planned by CANTERBURY CLUB president, Jim Bowers '55 and Mary Nan Bergman '55 and Joan Kacik Test '54; secretary, Jean Austin '54, a hike to the giant rock pile, Members of the Canterbury Club, '54 and Nancy Bergmann '55; JAY KERN HARRY HANCE and a time for meditation and in­ who attended the bi-monthly meet­ treasurer, Jack Cranston '56 and spiration. The Rev. Richard Bishop ing on Monday, April 27, in the Mik~ Van De Putte '54; historian, Jay Kern '54 and Harry Hance '55 steward and the retiring head led the retreaters in a square dance east room of the library, discussed Liz Conestrina '54 and Joan Hig­ were announced as head walter and walters. Saturday evening, and Sally Mills various ways in which to make gins '54. assistant head waiter, respectively, Jay is a pre-med student from '55 planned a doggie roast for their organization better. Since All those people whose names are for the coming year at the waiters' SUver Springs, Maryland. He has Friday. The new officers were in­ attendance has not been good late­ on the Curtain Club list posted banquet last Tuesday. This year a been a waiter for three years. itiated in the customary wet way. ly, all members of the Canterbury on the outside bulletin board, or new system was inaugurated Harry hails from Burlington, New All new and old Y members Club are urged to attend the regu­ who are doing any work for the whereby the head walters are elect­ Jersey. He Is majoring in chemistry should attend the commission lar meeting on Monday, May 11, in .pring play are eligible to vote and ed by the waiters, themselves. For­ and has been a waiter for two meeting this Wednesday evening the east room of the library at ...,..,..~,.".,1W8' to do BO, merly, they were chosen by the years. at 6:45 in Bomberger. 7:00 p.m. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, MAY 4, 1953

THE URSINUS WEEKLY CAMPUS COMMENTS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ." ...... Mary Jane Allen 'Sol WHITEY'S WIT MANAGING EDITOR ...... " ..... , ... , .. ,., ...... Bob ArmstJ'ong '54 AS I TANT MA" AGING EDITOR ...... ,...... Fred Menzel '54 What do you think of the present by Bill Wright '55 NEWS EDITOR, ...... , ...... Peggy Kelly '54. l~EA'l'URE EDITOR ., .. , .. ,...... Maxine \,Valker '54 Tideland Oil controversy. (Should SPORT EDITOR ...... , ...... •..... '" Pat Garrow '54 offs hore oil deposits be r egulated ALUMNI-SOCIETY EDITOR ...... , ...... Jean Austin '54 OPY EDITOR ...... , ...... ,...... Elsie Belz '55 by federal or state govern­ AS.ISTA T NEWS EDITOR...... Dave Garlich '55 ASSI TANT FEATURE EDITOR ...... , .... , ...... Cheryl Mil'gain '55 ments)? ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR .. , ...... ,...... Dick Bowman '55 PHOOFREADER ...... , ...... ,...... H azel Okino '56 Dr, Eugene H, MiU er: As Sellar ~&6IT~X~I~~~tf~:GER' ' ...... , ...... , ...... '...... '...... GGa~rf<:eel'~~~~ :~~ and Yeatman say in 1066 And All 1;3U INES SECRETARy ...... , ..... , ...... Kathy FeUCht '55 That giving offs hore oil to the PHOTOGRAPHERS - AJ Fields '54, Blair Holly '64, Harvey Katinaky '56, TOil)' states is a BAD THING. The Su­ CAi~85~h;~' ...... Bill Wl'ight '55 preme Court has decided on three EXCHANGE EDITOR, ...... , ...... CaJ'olyn Enel '64 FACULTY ADVISOR " ...... , ...... , ...... Georfrey Dolman occasions that title rests with the N EvVS STAFF - Thomas Mauro '54, Mildred Mistovich '55, JoAnn Kain '53, Peggy Federal go vernment. It would be a Kelly '54 Joanne Sherr '53, Jean Austin '54, Edythe Carter '53, Elsie Belz '55, Bill Falt~rmayer '03 Mary Lou Killkeffer '55, Helen Gardner '53. Hope Collurn GOOD THING (Sellar and Yeat­ '56 JoaJl Fishel' '54 'Uretchen Showalter '53, Janet Skinnel' '55, Barbara Koch '56, man, op. cit.) to fo llow Senator Charles Haverstick' '54, Hazel Okino '56, Margaret Kramer '56, Ann 'Vertz '56, Listel' Hill's ( 0 , Ala.) suggestion to Jeannette Schneier '54, Jack \Yesterhoff '55, Rita Farquhar '55, Dave Garlich '55, use the income from federally con­ FE HOnR~::;~~~~F - Joan Higgins '54, Marilyn Engleman '54, Helen Yost '53, trolled offshore oil for the support ~orothY Griffith '5·1, William Lukens '53, Helen Liglrtfool '53, Jean Au:;lin '54, Jea n HaiJl '56, Mr.ry Lee Hess '53, John Osborne '53. Cheryl l\lIrgain ·5r;. Barbara of education in all 48 states. Even Kuebler '54, Harold Smith '56. more undesirabl e than the loss of SPORTS STAFF - Bob Odenheimer '53, Sallie Lumia '63, Dick Bowman '55, Kay Hood '5~, Dick Guldin '55, Roland Dedekind '55. money for ed ucation, is t he pros­ CIRCULA'l'ION STAFF - Georgia Thomas '55, Elhel Lutz '55. Nancy 1\[[Iheim 'S!i. pect that state control of offshore Che~ter Frankenfield '55, Norman Pollock '55, Shirley FiedleJ' '53. oil will be the fi rst step in a broad­ Entered December 19, 1902, at COllegeville, pt, as second class mattel·. under Act "'- of Congress of March 3, 1879 er progra m of t urning over feder­ ally con trolled forests and minerals TerlnS: $2.00 Per Year; Single Copies, 10 Cents to t he states, th us wrecking the Member of Intercollegiate Ne'wspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic tates. vital conservation program inaug­ Ul'ated by the outstanding Republi­ EDITORIALS can president, Theodore Roosevelt, Evelyn Sharf '53 : I agree with Senator Humphrey, (0 , Minn.) that ART AT LAST! "And that kid isn't coming out of the cellar 'til he behaves himself". We have often wondered at the fact that a liberal arts college such this give away makes the new as Ul'sinus offered no elective or required art course, Nearly every dealers look like pikers. The reve­ college with which we are acquainted has at least one course in art nue should be used for the entire country for education rather than OBSERVATIONS UNLIMITED appreciation. In many schools an art course of some type is a require­ by Joan Biggins '54 ment for graduation. selfish interests, May, with all its activities, is here. This week-end was a real At last, the deficiency has been remedied at Ursinus. A seminar in David Garlich '55: As the situ­ ation stands now, the oil should go start with the Sig Rho and Pre-Med dinner dances, the Phi Psi shore fine arts, carrying histOl'Y credits, has been added to the ~9?3-54 cur­ week-end, and the Y Retreat, From all accounts it was a successful riculum. We feel that this course will be an excellent addltlOn to the to the respect ive states. But if this start. roster. Besides broadening the educational facilities of the school, it country is engaged in a world war, An English professor was rather embarrassed when one of will be greatly appreciated by those students who are interested in the output of the oil field should be rus students wrote a descriptive comp about him. The poor man fine arts. regulated by the federal govern­ didn't realize the comp concerned him until he read the portion ment. Perhaps, the student body feels that their requests and proposals which described his blond, wavy hair. At trus point, streaks of for change are usually unheeded, We will admit an occasional feeling Walter Kratz '53: I don't agree crimson spread over his face, He's to be commended, though - he of futility in publishing many of the ideas which appear on this page, with the position that we should finished reading the comp aloud to the class. We would like to feel that the editorial wbich appeared earlier this disclaim any of the territory under Last week at the Intersorority Council party for freshmen women, year, which proposed an art appreciation coprse, has had some influence the open sea, which the Supreme a young man displayed quite adolescent behavior- pardon me-infantile in making the idea a reality. Court has held belongs to all the is a more appropriate adjective, Such people belong in junior high 48 states. But when you talk about school rather than college. submerged land, what do you Next week-end will keep us stepping. The play and May Day Has "Book -Burning" Begun? mean? The so called "tidelands"­ are two things you won't wa.nt to miss, We've seen a preview of by Thomas Mauro '5ol t,he three mile wide area from the both and can recommend them highly. low tide mark seaward-the Con­ It's a good thing the girls' dorms have porches, sun decks, and The other night 1 heard a news Secondly, the authors of many tinental Shelf? Texas and Florida ample lawns. The gals need a start on their sun tans for the summer commentator,'a man, as well known of these books have been summon­ allege that their boundaries extend at Ocean City (better known as "Ursinus by the Sea"). for his complete and unbiased ed before the Senate Investigating 1()Y2 miles into the Gulf of Mexico. news-coverage, as for his opening Committee and asked whether they The question involved in the con­ "this is the news" theme, give one were now or ever had been Com­ troversy is whether the Congress Travel Bureau ATTENTION! of the most dramatic and stirring munists. Almost to a man these is taking away resources belonging sermons 1 have ever heard on the authors refused to answer, using to a few states. But the question Exam Schedule Correction subject of "book-bUl'ning". Accord- the grounds that the answer might might be asked, "How can you take Plans Sailings Chern 10, scheduled for 1: 10 ing to this commentator, whose tend to incriminate them (5th something away from someone p.m. on May 21 will be held on name, if you haven't already amendment), Some even refused to when it never belonged to him in New York-The Council on stu­ Saturday, May 22, at 9:00 a.m, in guessed it, is Edward R, Murrow, answer whether or not they had the first place?" dent Travel (179 Broadway, New S-303, our nation is in great danger of be- ever committed traitorous acts York) announced today two major ;....------.....; coming a country where "book- against our government, round-trip sailings to Europe for burning," similar to that which These are the men whose books M d·cal Schools students and teachers this summer, equipment, and a selection of occurred in Nazi Gtrmany, will were being circulated in our tax- e I The S.S. Arosa Kulm, which made movies, In addition to the tradi­ take place. supported foreign libraries to show, G d several trips last summer for the tional shipboard pastimes such as The action that precipitated this the superiority of the American Report on ra s council, will sail from Quebec for chess, checkers, bridge, pingpong warning by Mr. Morrow, and about form of government over commun- London, LeHavre and Bremerhaven and shuffleboard, there will be which he constructed his entire ism, Even some of these authors, June 9 and July 4; return sailings movies, dancing, talent shows, and sermon, is the news that our In- when asked if they would use their A most encouraging report has will leave Bremerhaven August 11 many other special programs. formation Service libraries °in for- own books if they were in charge just been received from the Associ­ and September 2 for London, Le The Council on Student Travel is eign countries have received or- of our government's propaganda ation of American Medical Colleges Havre and Quebec. concerning the progress of the 51 composed of 37 national education­ del'S from the State Department to program, had to concede they The council also has reserved al and religious organizations, and remove from the shelv~ all books would not,. students from Ursinus College in space for students and teachers on its purpose is to encourage and by Communist or suspected Com- Thirdly, the fact that our gov­ the sophomore, junior and senior a number of other sailings of the facilitate international student munist authors, On the basis of ernment has at long last deemed it classes of the various medical col­ Arosa Kulm from May through travel. Since 1947 the council has this directive, plus the fact that necessary to remove these books leges. Data for the 16 Ursinus stu­ September, and bookings are now provided special transportation to most of the authors of these books from their propaganda centers dents now in the first year of medi­ being made on all these sailings. Europe for students and teachers were brought before the Senate In- does not mean that the American cal school was not available at this One-way fares on the Arosa during the summer when low-cost vestigating Committee headed by public, or the public of any other time. Since some medical colleges Kulm are $150 for space in dormi­ accommodations of regular trans­ Senator McCarthy, Mr, Murrow country for that matter, can not do not furnish information about their students until the end of the tories for six to 14, and $160 and portation facilities were over­ states that our country is entering obtain or read as many books by $165 for space in cabins for two, crowded. The member organiza­ upon an era of "book-burning" in Communist authors as they wish. third year, the report cannot be three and four, tions of the council, many of which which all books that Senator Mc- It merely means that the United entirely complete. The Arosa Kulm, which is an all­ sponsor educational programs Carthy or men like him disapprove States Government will no longer The commendable record made tourist class vessel, was used for abroad, believe that student ex­ of will be banned, or rather "burn- spend the American tax-payers during the first year by the Ur­ several council sailings last year, change is a sound method of build­ eEL" money to buy books for use as pro- sinus group is evident from the Since that time it has been re­ ing international understanding, What surprises me is that a man American propaganada which facts that in 1949, 1950 and 1951, 19 modeled, making the space more ~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ of Edward R. Murrow's standing clearly imply that the communist students finished in the highest adaptable for student travel. The and reputation would so deliber- system is better than ours. third of their class, 15 in the middle lounge space has been doubled and " QUINNIES " ately distort or ignore the facts in Hereafter, foreigners wanting to third and six in the lowest third, a sports deck has been added, The this case. What is even worse, many read pro-Communist propaganda Four students did not continue with overall capacity of the ship has Foods - Drinks for any occasion people who put their faith in Mr. written by American authors will their medical education. Five been reduced to 850 spaces, Dormi­ From a Sandwich to a Meal Murrow's presentation of the news have to spend their own money to others had no progress reports is­ tories have been reduced in size; Ridge Pike, 1 mi. E. of Collegeville will doubtlessly accept his state- buy the books or let Malenkov and sued for them by their respective they contain from four to 14 berths, ment at face value and seriously Co. buy the books for them, More­ medical schools. with the average containing six to Phone: Coli, 2381 believe that our government is over nothing in the world, b~sides The 31 Ursinus students now in eight berths. There are some 60 opening an era of "book-burning". out-of-vogue patriotism, can pro- their junior or senior year in medi­ cabins for two. A. W. Z I M MER MAN The facts, which Mr. Murrow evi- hibit the book publishers and book cal school improved slightly their As in past years the council will dently ignored are these: sellers in America from distribut- overall standing by the end of sponsor an educational and recre- J , w ,Ie r First, the Information Service ing Communist propaganada. libraries are run under the same their second year of medical study, ational program for student travel- 339 Main st., Collegeville ph, 5171 program as the Voice of America. Why didn't Mr, Murrow tell these Only one student stayed in the ers. The educational program on Jewelry Gifts China Both are intended to present the facts? Was he truly ignorant of lowest third of his class. There the eastbound voyage is directed Glassware advantages of our form of govern- them? Was he out after McCarthy, were no failures. Fourteen ended toward orienting students to Eur- Small Electric Appliances ment and way of life as opposed to and the truth be damned? Or did that year in the middle third, and ope, and includes language classes, "'"!'!!!~=~~~~~~~~~==~ that of Communism and its way of he maybe just have a five minute 15 in the highest third of their discussions on European history, = life. radio gap to fill in and felt in the class. politics, art, and culture, On the re- The Information Service pro- mood for a little "crusading"? Data for the 21 Ursinus students turn voyage students will discuss gram, therefore, far from being a Whatever the answer is, I'm sure who were juniors in 1951-52 showed and evaluate their summer experi­ NELSON'S DAIRIES program to bring cultural enlight- that his commentary of Wednes­ that two of the 11 who were in the ences. lmment to the peoples of the vari- day, April 29th, must have lowered highest third of their class had The council' furnishes a library, Norristown, Pa, ous foreign nations (which attempt him in the eyes of many intelligent maintained that fine standing since a collection of records, both classi­ on our part would probably cause people, among them mall,Y who their freshman year, Seven went cal and popular, sports and game both amusement and resentment in formerly had been prone to place into the middle third; and three those countries), is clearly a propa- him on a little tin pedestal above were listed for the lowest third of ganda program sponsored by the the other run-of-the-mill news­ their class. MEET and EAT U,S, Government and paid for by commentators. This record speaks for itself, Ur­ the American taxpayer, The In­ ·Names on request, sinus College can be justly proud of AT THE formation Service libraries would the standing of Its many repre­ more properly be called propaganda CHESS CLUB sentatives in' these professional libraries, but for obvious reasons schools. To a large extent the suc­ COLLEGE DINER the more euphemistic name is used, On April 28, the Chess Club cess of these students is another First Avenue & Main Street, Collegeville although I doubt if a single for­ elected its orocers for the com­ fine tribute to the memory of the eigner is misled into attributing ing year, They are: president, Jim late Dr, J, Harold Brownback, who N ef.Jer Closed altruistic motives to our govern­ Bright; and secretary-treasurer, labored so devotedly in their be- ment, Francis Scheirer, half, . MONDAY, MAY 4,1953 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE THREE An Open Letter Praises EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SPRING TERM - 1953 THURS., MAY 21 FRI., MAY 22 1:10 p. m. Psych. 8 I ...... 812 1:10 p.m. 80c. 2 I ...... 8115 Chern. 14 I ...... 812 9:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. Ger. 2 ...... 812 Gel'. 4 ...... S12 8pan. 4a ...... 8 Ger. 10 ...... 812 Life in a Co-ed College Bio. 4 ...... 812 Bio. 12 ...... S12 Hist. 20 ...... 812 4 ...... Gel'. 6 ...... S12 Ec. 4 I , II ...... 7 Chern. S303 Swedish 4 ...... S12 Latin 2 ...... L by Jean Austin '54 Ed. 4 II ...... 2 Ec. 12 I ...... S3 (all sections) Math. 2 I ...... 8116 Dear Norma, I glue on that beard, and then peel Compo 4 VII ...... 6 Ec. 23 ...... S12 TUES., MAY 26 Math. 8 ...... 8116 Lit. 16 ...... 4 Ed. 22 ...... S108 Well, 8pring has finally reached it off with a layer of skin every Phil. 6 ...... 812 French 16 ...... 14 Lit. 4 I ...... 7 9:00 a.m. Physics 2 I .. .. 8102 Ursi~us campus an~ that old virus night. What a time we had finding Ger. 12 ...... 3 Hist. 16 ...... L Chern. 2 I ...... 812 Religion 4 ...... 812 "8prmg Fever" IS descending i . . Math. 6 ...... S115 Math. 2a II .. .. 8116 MONDAY, MAY Z5 Ec. 12 II ...... 83 mercilessly on all of us. But at least g lIs to fit the male Ioles of the Math. 24 ...... 8115 P . E. 4 ...... S116 9:00 a.m. Lit. 4 III ...... 812 THURS., MAY 28 it's not nearly as bad as it was in class shows who were also capable Physics 2 II .. 8102 Music 14 I ...... M Bio. 8 ...... 812 Lit. 20 ...... 7 . . . Golly, I surely do wish you of doing all the staging and neces­ Pol. Sci. 6 ...... 8 Phil. 2 ...... 7 Compo 4 II ...... 812 Hist. 10 ...... 812 9:00 a.. tID. had transferred, too. You just don't sary lugging! Moving pianos can P. E. 2 ...... 812 Lit. 12 ...... 4 Math. 16 ...... 8116 EC.8 ...... 812 know what you're missing. 8 even- get wearing! Yes, I'll admit it was Physics 6 .::...... S102 Lit. 18 ...... 7 P . E. 8, I, II .... 812 Lit. 6 ...... 812 P. 8ci. 4 ...... 7 Lit. 22 ...... L P . E. 22 ...... 812 Fr. 8 ...... 812 teen hundred women can be fun and the only chance we had 1:10 p. m. charming, I know, but they can to wear jeans, but it's really much 1:10 p.m. Ma th. 14 ...... 8116 1:10 p. m. Math. 20 ...... 8115 P . E. 9 ...... 812 also get mighty boring. easier to act a part or fall into the Bio. 6 ...... 8202 Ec. 4 III, IV .... S12 Music 14 II ...... M Chern. 6 ...... 8303 Really Norma remember how we proper feeling if male actors are Chern. 10 ...... 8303 Ed. 2 II ...... 2 P . E. 20 ...... 812 Compo 4 III .... 812 1:10 p. m. Chern. 14 II .... 812 Compo 2 VI ...... S12 P .8 . 8 ...... 812 used to 'groan ~ the alarm clock in their own roles. Another thing, Compo 4 IV .. .. 812 Bio. 18 ...... 812 Ec. 18 ...... S108 Comp . .8 ...... 3 1:10 p. m. Compo 4 V ...... 812 Ec. 6 ...... 812 rang and we all had to get up a I haven't seen one play practice Compo 1 ...... S12 Fr. 4a ...... 14 , Bio. 1b ...... 8312 Compo 4 VI .... 812 Math. 12 ...... 8116 little extra early to plan our out- t~at. had to be stopped bec~us~ a Compo 2 III, IV 812 Hist. 8 ...... 812 Ec. 10 ...... 16 Pub. 8p. 4 ...... 4 fit for the day? Perfection per- gIrl 111 the male lead had a glgglmg Compo 4 l ...... S12 Rist. 22 ...... 812 Bio. 2 ...... 8303 Chern. 8 ...... 812 Lit. 4 II ...... 7 Physics 12 .... 8102 sonified, or else someone might attack. Compo 4 VIII .. S12 Psych. 12 ...... 8108 Hist. 2 ...... 812 Fr. 6 ...... 7 Ec. 3 ...... 812 make a catty remark. Now we have In music, too, there is a differ­ Ec. 20 ...... 83 Phil. 4 ...... 7 FRI., MAY 29 critics of both sexes, but at least ence in both band and glee club. Hist. 6 ...... 7 Psych. 8 II .... 8108 Math. 2 III .... 8115 Ec. 22 ...... 812 9 :00 a.l1L they don't give you the cold should- No more eight part women's har­ Ed. 2 I ...... 7 Math. 10 ...... 8116 Chern. 2 II ...... 812 er if you wear the same skirt twice mony with low alto actually bari­ Music 2 ...... M SAT., MAY 23 Comp.2 I, II ...... 7 Fr. 22 ...... 14 Italian 2 ...... 812 in one week. I'll admit it was good tone, and better yet no more faint­ Phys. 4 ...... 8102 WED., MAY 27 P. E. 14 ...... 812 training to always be groomed just ing tuba or bass drum players. Now 9:00 a. m. Greek 2 ...... L P. 8. 2 II, III .. 812 9:00 so, but even you said it "got mighty we have quartets and choruses that Psych. 10 ...... 83 Fr. 2 ...... 812 Hist. 24 ...... 812 a. m. 1:10 p. m. Fr. 4 ...... 812 Latin 4 ...... L Compo 2 V ...... 812 Ec. 14 ...... :...... 812 tedious". And do you know the really sound like something. I'm 80c. 2 II ...... 8115 8p. 2 ...... 812 greatest? We can actually wear not saying that our chorus and Math. 2 II .... 8115 Fr. 14 ...... 812 Compo 2 VII .... 812 8p. 4 ...... 812 Math. 2a I .. .. 8116 P. E. 5 ...... 812 Compo 2 VIII .. 812 blue jeans! Not to dinner, of band weren't good, but I am stat- I 8p. 6 ...... 812 Physics 8 ...... 8102 P. E. 16 ...... 812 Psych. 4 ...... 812 course, but at least we don't have ing I think a mixed group for both (all sections) P. 8. 2 I ...... 8108 8pan. 10 ...... S12 Math. 4 ...... 8116 to go formal once a month or wear is better. And Norma, the Mes­ stockings every night. siah Chorus-no imported men And what a relief to eat with from the town choirs who only not at all like what happens on closing an application blank and GIRDLE8 BRAS fellows, instead of the same eight come to dress rehearsal and the TV. saving a place in the dorm for you. girls day after day. You might have performance. We have them to 8ee you in June. Write soon and GARTER BELT8 Now before you start a rebuttle, don't forget - you may get along to grab quickly once in a while if practice with all the time, and let me tell you about the rules. you happen to be really hungry, what a difference in presentation. all right in an all girls' school, but Norma, fellows and girls can actu­ you surely can have more fun, and Diana's Fem " Tot Shopp. but believe me, the conversations Oh, before I forget it - remem­ 347 Main 8treet are much more lively. We change bel' tossing a coin with me to see ally ride together in cars, walk on learn much more about people and tables every week, t.oo, so we don't who had to grab the frogs from campus after dark, make a date life in general in a co-ed college. Collegeville, Pa. get much chance to be bored. And the formaldahyde barrel? Well, I for the library if they want, and I know you'll love it here. another thing, we don't have to hear tell, this might be rumor even hold hands right on the cam­ Lovingly, = Your ex-roomie, wait to leave the dining room un- though, that if a girl is really sweet pus! Don't be shocked, it really is FRANK JONES til the dean finishes eating - we to a gentleman partner, she might done - and there are NO police­ Jean leave when the table is done. be able to persuade him to get and men standing at the door of each ATHLETIC OU~TTER8 And classes _ what a change to cut the frog for her - if he isn't dorm, and no curfew time on date Atlantic Gas & Oils - Lubrication have a few men teachers and also caught by the prof, that is. nights! No, I'm not kidding. Firestone Tires a.nd Batteries 228 West Main 8t. to hear a few view points' from the I This brings me to another phase There's usually something going Minor Repairs Norristown, Pa. male element of the world. You of life in a coed college - Boys' on every week-end right here at W I B' • know, I used to think we were all sports. Remember how we jumped school, so it's not necessary to I a t rown s ATLANTIC Service pretty smart and could outwit a bus after classes Saturday to date strictly off campus on week- 460 Main 8t. ph. 2371 Collegeville anybody, but you should hear some ride sixty miles just to see a foot­ ends, or only with boys on the APARTMENT of these boys expound. Golly, in a ball game, and how, once in a dean's approval list. Yarns - Notions - Cards coed school you certainly find out while, we used to sneak to town Now, after this long buildup, I'd COLLEGEVILLE FOR RENT quickly enough that we women to see a high school basketball better get at some studying, or I W. CAPE MAY, N. J. aren't running the world after all game? Here that isn't necessary. won't stay in college long. Your BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP -at least the men don't think so. We can get to all the games on dean used to argue the advantages 478 Main 8t., Collegeville, Pa. BROADWAY HOU8E Besides the classes, the extra campus with just our matric cards. of a girls' school and say that only Phone 6061 Iona C. 8chatz Beautiful residential section, curricular activities are really It's wonderful - football, basket­ your graduates would become fine, 4 squares from Boardwalk. much more invigorating here. For ball, soccer, cricket, track, tennis, outstanding, cultured young ladies. 8hop at the new 5 R~oms and private bath, instance, in the Curtain club-re- and now, of course, baseball. The Well, that sounded good, but I COLLEGEVILLE SUPER MARKET pnvate ent.rance and car member when you had to play the girls' games are terrific, too, but wouldn't exactly say that our port. duke in As You Like It because you a little change never hurt anyone. graduates were lacking culture. Plenty of free parking were the tallest and had the lowest Oh yes, we have wrestling, too. It's Incidentally, we have an awfully Open Thurs. & Fri. nights for $65 per week. voice? For two weeks you had to really fascinating to watch, and good pre-med course, so I'm en- shopping convenience Phone: Cape May 4-3134

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More People Smoke CAM ELS than ~'·;h;;·;;~~lIe PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, MAY 4, 1953 gcenelBelles Defeat -Experience Aids Jayvee Court

by Dick Bowman '55 Rosemont, 4-1 Jayvee Tennis Team Wins, 4-1 Ursinus' tennis team has not Inter-fraternity Track meet has A strong Rosemont tennis squad An excellent response to a call The jayvee tennis team opened been making the sports page late- been won by the Independents in fell before the Ursinus Belles Mon- for junior varSity tennis players its season against Albright, Wed­ ly. The blame must fall on this , I . , . editor, and no reflection is to be two of the ?ast thI~e years. T~e I day, 4-1 . on .the 10se1s courts. allowed the girls' tennis team to nesday, and defeated the squad. reschedule the remaining jayvee 4-1. It was the first match this cast on the squad, even though it only fraternIty to WIn during this i Audrey RIttenhouse won her year for the Ursin us women. has met stormy weather in three time was Zeta C~i in 1951. Six of I third match of the season by de­ tennis matches for the season. In the first singles match, skill- matches. When the breaks go the ten records In the events are feating Joan Theurkauf 6-0, 6-4. A tentative ladder wru; set up ful Marge Merrifield upended her against you it's tough to win. Al- held b~ Independent runners. Playing against a strong wind on by Coach Natalie Whiting and sev- opponent, Jean Schaeffer by 5-7. though the boys got off to a rough Ze~a Ch.I holds the .100 and shot, I • eral ~atches were played Off. to de- 6-2, 6-1. After losing the first set start losing to Haverford, 8-1, they PhI EpsIlon the sprInt relay, and a cloudy afternoo~, Audrey pro- term me who would play m the IMarge came back with fast drives looked far more impressive against ISigma Rho Lambda the 220 lows. duced a more cautIOus game than first . matches at Albrig~t, Mar~e and excellent placements. Elizabethtown and Moravian. The Three of these mark-holders event- usual. The wind made serving diffi­ Mernfield def.eated SallIe Lum~ Only Sallie Lumis, playing the scores in both contests were 5-4 in uaUy we.nt out ~or track and .be- cult and placin g almost impos­ for . ~he first smgles spot and Sallle second singles slot, failed to post a favor of the Grizzly opponents. came qUIte promment. Ed Mewmg, 'bl retal~ed the. secon~ post. Pat Con- win. Julia Leinbach took measure How close can you get? Despite the whose 5-foot, 3 Y2-inch high jump SI e. IS playmg thrrd: of her by 6-4, 6-0. Pat Condon de- misfortune to date, captain Charlie set a record in 1950 became an ex- Ruth Heller lost the fir~t. set of don In the dou~les 1me-up Phyl feated Pat Miller in identical sets Kenny is to be commended for cellent broad jumper for coach Ray her match t.o J~anne TeltJe, but Stadler .and RiCky Bause~ defe~te~ as this freshman poured on her some brilliant play. Kenny has I Gurzynski's cindermen. Will Loom- warmed-up m tlm~ to take the Joan Hrtchner an~ .Eddle Selfelt , strong fore-hand shot to win 6-2 triumphed in all three matches at I is, 220 yard dash record-holder at last ~wo. Also playmg a l~ ag­ for the first posltlon and Jen 6-2 • first singles. Second singles repre- 23.8 in 1950 went on to become a g~esslve game, she had dIfficulty Pr.ice and Jo ~uhn defeated Ruth I Both doubles matches went to sentative Pete Jesperson has a 1-2 1 champion .100 and 220 dash. ma~, wIth he,r corner backhand shot, but log and third singles man Ted and captaIn of the team m hIS drove m excellent to WIlck and RobIn Blood for second IUrsinus. Junior, Jen Price, and pl~cemefit place. . . sophomore, Jo Kuhn, switched Radomski has the same record. senior year. Bob Odenheimer, a upend the Rosemont gIrl, 3-6, 6-3, Challenging WIll start thlS week from softball, for the day. to topple Kenny's winning scores have been mainstay middle-distance runner 6-4. as so~l1: as a ladder. is posted. The Lida Pasyotis and Lucille Hummel 6-2, 5-7, and 8-6 against Haver- in the 440 and 880 for the Bears I Only Adele Boyd in the third remammg matches Include Drexel, in a difficult and close match 6-4 ford; 6-1,6-4 versus Elizabethtown; this season set a new mile mark Singles slot lost. Little Betty Ash- Temple, Swarthmore and West 6-3. In the first singles po~itio~ and 6-1, 6-3 against Moravian. at 5:35.0 last year. Iton took the match 6-1, 6-1. Other singles men are Jack West- In this yeal"s event keep your I Two long doubles matches gave Chester. freshmen Phyl Stadler and Ricky erhoff Bob Bernhard and Marv eye on freshman sensation Don Ursinus the win for the day. Bev Bauser had little difficulty with Rotm~n. Of these three, Rotman Hower in the mile and the 880. I Syve'ttsen and Nancy Laib went to Summary Pat Upczak and Alma Grove. The has won both his singles matches, Hower, also a high-jumper, was a 18-6 before defeating Mary Virginia 1st Singles _ Audrey Rittenhouse, final score was 6-0, 6-0. while the other boys have yet to standout distance man at Spring- Seitz and Rose Seeley in the first U, defeated Joan Theurkauf, R, Summary post a winning mark in the singles. field high. He is ineligible this sem- set. But they made short work of 6-0, ~4. 1st Singles-Marge Merrifield, · U, Ursinus has been weakest in ester, but is expected to be a big the second set with alert net play 2nd Singles-Ruth Heller, U, de- defeated Jean Schaeffer, A, 5-7, doubles matches, losing eight of cog in the Ursinus cinder plans and Nancy's strong backcourt feated Joanne Tietje, R, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. nine in three interscholastic next year. drive and won 6-2. 6-4. 2nd Singles-Julia Leinbach, A, de- battles. Only Rotman and Bern- Century record holder Dick Starting last and not finishing 3rd Singles-Betty Ashton, R, de- feated Sallie Lumis, U, 6-4, 6-0. hard have shown ample talent and Glock, Zeta Chi, is back to try and until the middle of the evenin-, -feated Adele Boyd, U, 6-1, 6-1. 3rd Singles-Pat Condon, U, de- cooperation to win in the doubles improve his 1952 10.8, while Andy Connie Ackerman and Joan Jones Ist Doubles-Nancy Laib and Bev feated Pat Miller, A, 6-2, 6-2. and that was in the Moravian test' Carter will try to smash the 55.9 I played Raggie Eagan and Mary Lou Syvertsen, U, defeated Mary Vir- 1st Doubles - Phyl Stadler and 6-0, 7-5. ' 440 mark he set as an independ- Spellman. Connie and Joan took ginia Seitz, and Rose Seeley, R, Ricky Bauser, U,- defeated Alma But with a few good breaks the ent in 1950. This year Carter will the first set, 6-4, but their oppon­ 8-6, 6-2. I Grove and Pat Upczak, A, 6-0, racketeers should find the victory toe the cinders for APE. George I ents came back and took the sec­ 2nd Doubles-Connie Ackerman and 6-0. trail. We wish you the best of luck, Vogel of Sigma Rho returns in the ond by 6-1. The last set went to Joan Jones, U, defeated Raggie I2nd Doubles - Jen Price and Jo boys. 220 lows where he set a new mark 17-5 before the Ursinus team could Eagan and Mary Lou Spellman, Kuhn, U, defeated Lucille Hum- • • • of 30.4 last year. call the match their own. R, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5. mel and Lida Pasyotis, A, 6-4, 6-3. Tomorrow is the big day - for non-professional trackmen. All those who have an interest in track and field events, but lack that extra something that it takes to be an outstanding varsity per­ former will probably enter the I' aiwaIJ5 sought; Inter-fraternity Track meet, which I'm popular; ~ plain t.o see. - is one of the most highly competi­ ,he reasons ood suppllJ tive events on the UC campus. I alws':Js h~~e B.9 t. with me. l of luc",es rl 9h Having seen the medals I don't wonder why. Oddly enough, the Shirley Louise Wertz U.C.L .A. COLLEGE OUT· RATE

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(Barbershop quartets invited) Nation-wide survey based on actual student in­ We'll clip you and send you away terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more looking as smooth ru! a Hollywood smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette hero. by a wide margin. No.1 reason-Luckies' better Claude T. Moyer Sr., Head Clipper taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained Claude T. Jr., Asst. Head Clipper far more smokers in these colleges than the na­ Service with or without our com­ tion's two other principal brands combined. ments on the prospects of the Bear teams, how tough the exams are, or other world problems. PRODUCT OF & ~ f~ AMaRICA'. LEADINO MAJfVFACTVIID OF Cla~ MONDAY, MAY 4, 1953 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE FIVE T rackrnen Drop Trio Meet; Softball Tearn Wins Ball T earn Wins, 18-4, 4-3; Lehigh Routs Bears 91-34 Over Albright, 35-6 Loses 2 -1 to Moravian , Thursday the girls' softball team met a much weaker opponent in Bears to Face Swarthmore, Wednesday; Eshbach Dual Winner; Albright and beat them 35-6. Ob­ Bears Break 'Ford Jinx; Popowich, Harris Batting Stars; Albright 68 ,Bucknell 48, Set Hot Pace in Triangle Meet viously, the game was long and Singles by Kern, Anderson Decide Swarthmore Game Y2 drawn out and had to be called by Dick Bowman '55 before the last inning was com- by Roland Dedekind '55 Simply outclassed thus far this I Denson of the victors coppea pleted. The Ursinus Bears lost their Ursinus finally broke the Haver- season, the Ursinus cindermen are both the 100 and 220, running a J~n Price pitc~ed all the w,ay for third game of the campaign as they ford jinx. Last season Haverford out to avenge a victory-less season 10.5 in the century and a 23.4 in the Ursll:us and. dl~ a. good JOb . ~t dropped a decision to a visiting won only three games but two were by showing their heels to Swarth- long dash. Bob Odenheimer of holdmg AlbrIght s hIts to a mllll- Moravian nine, 2-1, Saturday. Andy at the expense of the Bears. How­ more in a dual meet Wednesday on IBearville ran an inspiring 53.2 in ~um. She. was opposed bf' three I Carter hurled the whole game for ever, last Thursday the Bears broke the Little Garnet's track. The thin- the 440 and a commendable 2:14.0 dlffer~nt pI~ch~rs for Albright. the losers and allowed but three the spell by pounding out 22 hits clads suffered a bad week when in the 880. His time in the first Ursmus dldn t reall.y have a hits, two of which came in the for 18 runs to swamp the visiting they were crushed by Lehigh 91-34 event was outstanding considering chance to. prove what l~ would dO: ninth inning and decided the game. Fordians, 18-4. Don Allebach start­ Saturday and finished third be- t.he ti'ack conditions, and enabled When. they come up agaInst Beaver Both runs for the visitors were un- ed the contest for the hosts and hind Albright and Bucknell last him to snare a runner-up spot to later m the season they'll be better earned pitched five innings of scoreless, Wednesday. Albright set the pace Houriban of Lehigh, a winner in matched and the true test will M~ravian Scores in Third four hit ball, for the win. Rowland with a booming 68 1/ to 48 for Buck- 53-flat. Odenheimer's time in the come. Mor'avl'an drew first blood l'n the Hutchinson finished the rout, giv- 2 The lineup: Hitchner, c.; Price, . f d fi h'ts b t nell and a 37 Y2 for the Grizzlies. 880 placed him third against a third frame. With two gone, and mg up our runs an ve 1 u pitcher; Stad1 er, 1b .; Mason, 2b.; chipped in wi~h two singles in Against Lehigh, Coach Gurzyn- winning clock of 2.09 set by Col­ Merrifield, 3b; Rittenhouse, ss.; the count 2-2 on second baseman th t· t th 1 t ski's boys were hopelessly outclass- clough. Taylor, sf.; Abrahamson, If.; Baus- Bill Marsh, the third strike skidded ree nps 0 epa e. ed, and were even beaten in the Bob Guth, Ursinus' "Mr. Grit­ er, cf.; Parent, If. past catcher Hal Henning and Popowich Has Four for Four weights, their usual bulwark. Only and-Determination," finished sec­ Marsh l'eached first safely. On the Jack Popowich banged out four the graceful barrier-man Dick Esh- ond in both the mile and 2-mile Employment Outlook Good second pitch to Charles Schaffer, for four including a double, walked bach came out a winner, a double journeys. His time in the first Marsh stole second, and then went twice, scored foul' runs, and batted winne!' at that, leading the pack event was the lowest of his career, For June Graduates to third on a wild pitch. On 2-2 in two. Gene Harris had two for in the 120 highs with a 16.2 and the a 4:50.7 just three seconds off the Schaffer hit a towering fly ball four and scored three times, and lows with a 26.5. All times were winning time of 4:47.7 chalked up Martin P. Durkin, Secretary of which dropped just out of reach of Al Stipa, Bill Burger, iIal Henning, slow to matcn the muddy track and by Lehigh's Henderson. Guth's Labor, has announced that this Henning's dive between home and and Hutchinson all had two hits drizzly rain. time in the 2-mile jaunt was 11 :33. year's employment outlook for col- the mound, March scored the first a piece. Ledeboer garnered three for O. Although this time was not lege graduates is excellent. run. Lou Kemmerer lined to Gene three to pace the visitors attack. close to the best mark of 10 :35 .5 The opportunities presented by the Harris to end the inning. Ursinus scored in six of the eight various vocations seem to be as fol- turned in by the victors' Hender­ lows: Bears Tie Game in Fifth innings they played befme the son, it is not bad considering the NATURAL SCIENCES _ Demand The Bears tied the score in the game was called. They scored twice wet track. Running both a mile and for personnel in most of the na- fifth. Jack Popowich opened with in the first, fourth, fifth, and sev­ Home Run a 2-mile race on soggy cinders in tural sciences has increased sharp- a dQuble, and after Dick Glock enth innings, four times in the a drizzle and finishing second in ly during the past two years. Op- popped to second, stole third as third, and six times in the sixth. both deserves a pat on the back. portunities for persons with only a Jay Kern walked. Harris' fly to left Bears Trip Swarthmore Two versatile boys worthy of bachelor's degree will continue to brought Popowich home for the The day before the Haverford recognition are Bruno Datillo and remain good, particularly in view tieing run. game the Bears played at Swarth- BYT I! Ben Settles. Datillo finished third of the deClining numbers of gl'adu- Both teams then settled down more and staved off a 14 hit - in the 100 and 220 and second in ates with bachelor's degrees. until the top of the ninth. Ray Swarthmore attack to win 4-3. Paul the broad jump with a substantial CHEMISTS-Employment oppor- Salabsky was safe on an error, and Neborak started and received credit 19-foot 9-inch leap, while Settles tunities for chemists are greatest Bob Shays singled to right, send- for the win although Andy Carter grabbed a third in the 120 highs in such manufacturing industries ing Salabsky to third. Shaup took was called in to relieve in the ninth. and a second in the high jump. as chemicals, petroleum, rubber, second on the throw in. Salabsky Jay Kern batted in the tying run Settles 5-foot 6-inch effort in the food, and paper. Though the need was out at home trying to score on in the third with a double after last event equaled the mark of any for persons with graduate training Nich Warker's bouncer to short; the hosts took a 1-0 lead in the Ursinus high-jumper to date this is greatest, those with only a Shaup held second. Shaup was previous inning on singles by Coop­ season. bachelor's degree will find numer- forced at third on Bob Brennan's er, Halberg, and Giles. Neborak's The powerful freshman also en­ ous opportunities. grounder to Carter. Here Don Dil- single, Popowich's sacrifice, and tered the 220 lows, but failed to PHYSICISTS - The defense pro- lard, the third Moravian pitcher Kern's single put the Bears ahead place. However, he has shown re­ gram greatly increased the need for dumped a blooper over short which 2-1 in the fifth, but one baggers by markable improvement in clearing physicists. Opportunities are es- Popowich made a drive to reach. Roeder and Jones plus a fielders the barriers this season. Under the pecially good in nuclear physics, The ball trickled off his finger-tips, choice tied the score at two all in careful tutelage of champion Dick electronics, quantum theory, and and although Brennan was tossed the home half of the sixth. Eshbach, he should develop into atomic and molecular physics. out at third on the play, Warker Anderson Bats in Winning Run quite an impressive hurdler in time. TEACHING - The demand for scored the winning run. . th In the lucky seventh Burger was Although the outcome of the elementary school teachers is I n th e b 0 ttom a f th e nm ,Hen- . ddt d P 1 N b hit by a pitched ball, went to sec- meet was not close, what really reater for 1953-54 than for 1952- nmg groun e 0 secon, au e- g k b tt· f C t lk d ond on Henning's perfect sacrifice, hurt the Bears was their weakness 53. At the high school level the ora a mg or ar er wa e on and scored on Neborak's double. supply of newly trained teachers five pitches. Popowich struck out in the weights. Captain Bob Swett " t f The winning run, as it turned out, has dropped each year since 1950. an d War k er mad e a dlvmg s op 0 was held to a second in the discus · , b'd f t b was scored in the eighth inning. and a third in the javelin. Ursinus This year vacancies exist in such AI stIpa s 1 or ex ra ases and was shut out in the shot, as Bell, fields as: home economics, agri- ran h 1m· ou t a t fi rs.t John Anderson singled and scored A d C t t k t · ht d on Burger's two-out double. Gunn and Horn all put the sphere culture, industrial arts, and cer- n y ar er s ruc ou elg an Two singles and a long fly end- over 44-feet. The winning mark was tain physical sciences. wa lke d onI y th ree. FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE _ Ursinus A.B. R H ed the day's scoring as Swarth- a 46-foot 11/4 -inch toss by Bell. . . more scored their third and last Swett's best was a fairly good 41- There are pressing needs for engin- Popowich, ss ...... 5 1 1 run in the bottom of the eighth. foot 113,4-inch put, eer, physicist, metanurgist, geolo- Glock, cf ...... 4 0 0 Ursinus only picked up seven hits In the triangular meet with Al­ gist, draftsman, chemist, medical, b.-Stipa ...... 1 0 0 from the combined efforts of Whit- bright and Bucknell the Ursinus dietetic, and library specialties. Kern, If ...... 3 U 0 aker and James but placed them in thinclads lacked depth although There are some opportunities for Harris, 1b ...... 4 0 1 bunches to score their winning they garnered firsts in both hurdle summer employment in the phy- Anderson, 3b ...... 4 0 0 four runs. events, the shot and the discus. sical'sciences for student aids and Sella, rf ...... 4 0 1 trainees. Burger, 2b ...... 4 0 1 NURSING - There is a critical Henning, c ...... 3 0 1 COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK demand for more nurses brought Carter, p ...... 2 0 0 Moravian Tops on by growing civilian needs. a.-Neborak ...... 0 0 0 Control your cash with a Thousands are needed for public -- IT'S A HIT! The fun of a Special Checking Account. health nursing services, civil de-I Totals ...... 34 1 5 train trip home ..... ith friends ... Tennis Team Protect your valuables in fense, industrial nursing, and as I a.-Walked for Carter in 9th. enjoying roomy comfort and instructors in nursing schools. b.-Grounded out for Glock in 9th. a Safe Deposit Box. swell dining-car meals. captain Charlie Kenney and I Marvin Rotman played sterling tennis against Moravian to post dual wins as both won their singles matches and, coupled with their doubles' partners, added points in duet competition. However, Mor­ avian won the match, 5-4. Campus capers call. for Coke Playing in number one slot, Cap­ IT'S A STEAL! You and tain Kenney downed his opponent. How long can Jack be nim hIe? two or more friends can each Pete Jesperson, Ted Radomski, Square dancing's rugged. , . save 25% of regular round-trip Jack Westerhoff and Bob Bernhard, coach fares by traveling home playing in second, third, fourth better tune up now and then and back together on Group and fifth, respectively, all lost be­ with refreshing Coca~Cola. Plan tickets. These tickets are fore Rotman won. good generally between points Jack Westerhoff then teamed more than 100 miles nparl. Or with Kenney to win their doubles a group of 25 or more can each match, but Pete Jesperson and save 28% by heading home in Ted Radomski dropped the second the same direction at the srJ.:-ne Idoubles match. Rotman and Bern­ time, .. then returning either hard posted a win in third posi- togetber or separat. I tion. The Swarthmore match, also scheduled for last week, was post­ poned until May 18.

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Women's Club to Sponsor Tour Meistersingers Close Season Ursinus:Albright Enjoy the cozy atmosphere of ... Of Historic County Homes The Meistersingers will l'eturn (Continued trom page 1) ern sector would be willing to de­ The Ursinus College Women's late tonight from New Jersey where fend and hold back Russian ag­ Club will sponsor .a tour of Mont­ they have been giving concerts for gression. LAKESIDE INN gomery County homes on May 16, the past two days. The Meister­ The fourth and final speaker was . 1953, from 1 to 5 p.m. Tea will be singers hope to be able to make the Aaron Ben Ami of Israel, who de­ LUNCHEON & DINNER Served daily & Sunday served at "Oaknoll," Norristown, the tour the climax of their concert clared that the Korean War was a home of the Reverend James H. sign of hope; it is the first war in Catering to season each year. Due to the hard Niblo. Tickets are $1.50 and may be history fought in behalf of hu­ Banquets Private Parties Social Functions obtained in advance of the tour work of Dr. William F. Philip and manity to defend the peace of the from Mrs. Donald Helfferlch at the cooperation of the members of world. There is a feeling of dis- I Phone: Linfield 3556 Super House, or from the College­ the group the Meistersingers have interest in Israel over the Korean ROUTE 422 - LIMERICK ville Bakery. Tickets also will be completed an extraordinarily suc­ War because the United Nations available on the day of the tour cessful musical season. has shown discrimination in aid- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ from any of the ten homes in Members of the Music Club nom­ ing similar cases. The Korean War I Montgomery County which will be inated the following candidates for has served the interests of the PERSONAL SUPPLIES open to the public. United States; therefore, the rush next year's otlicers: president, Bob -JEWELRY -BREAKFAST Super House, the home of Dr. McCarty, Joe Bintner, Jim Bright, to defend South Korea was not and Mrs. Donald Helfferich is one Charles Ramsey; business manager, purely idealistic, said the speaker. -SCHOOL SUPPLIES, of the homes included in the tour. Jack Matlaga, Joan Kacik, Jean After the question period, re­ Currently furnished in early Austin; secretary, Ethel Lutz, freshments were served in the girls' SUPPLY STORE American antiques, chiefly of Midge Kramer, Ruth Reeser; treas­ day study. Pennsylvania Dutch motif, Super urer, Francis Scheirer, Rodney House, itself, is an outstanding Henrie, Thomas Kerr; wardrobe example of Victorian architecture. chairman, Charles Haverstick, Walt LANDES MOTOR CO. --.JL Long, Betsy Brodhead, Dot Schulz; librarian, Carolyn Ertel, Marilyn FORD SALES and SERVICE CALENDAR Engelman, Barbara Lee, Ann Haus- 11- Collegeville & Yerkes, Pa. Monday- man. "Cross roads of the campus" 6: 30, Newman Club, Library 6:45, WSGA, Shreiner 7: 00, Tau Kappa Alpha 7: 15, Beardwood Chern. Soc., S-12 10:30, Beta Sig, Rec Center Tuesday- 3:30, Girls' Tennis at Temple Don't you want to try a cigarette 7: 00, English Readings, Library 7:00, Chess Club, S-103 7:30, French Club, Library 8:00, FTA, Rm. 7 10:30, Sigma Rho, Freeland Wednesday- -with a record like this? Tennis, Drexel, away Track, Drexel and Swarthmore at Swarthmore I. THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is Baseball, away 4 :00, Softball at Beaver a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the 6:45, YM-YWCA, Bomberger 8:00, German Club, Music Rm. country's six leading cigarette brands. Thursday- 6:30, Demas, Rm. 5 6 :30, Sororities The index of good quality table - a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine­ Friday- Tennis at Albright shows Chesterfield quality highest French Club banquet 8:20, Two Blind Mice . 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher than Saturday- the average of the five other leading brands. Medical Admission Test MAY DAY Baseball, Haverford, away 8:20, Two Blind Mice Sunday- 6:05, Vespers Sororities Elect (Contlnued (rom page 1) Omega Chi has held elections, but the results have not been disclos­ ed. Alpha Sigma Nu and Phi Psi have nominated members and will hold elections this Thursday. Several Phi Psi members enjoyed this past week-end in Ocean City on the first of the shore week­ ends. Alumnae of the sorority were also present. Shirley Hunsicker was in charge of the informal initiation which drew interested spectators from the sorority.

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