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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

2-28-1955 The rsinU us Weekly, February 28, 1955 Roland Dedekind Ursinus College

Marilyn Herrmann Ursinus College

Ann Wertz Ursinus College

Loretta Marsella Ursinus College

David Subin Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Dedekind, Roland; Herrmann, Marilyn; Wertz, Ann; Marsella, Loretta; Subin, David; Pauff, George W.; and Bowman, Dick, "The Ursinus Weekly, February 28, 1955" (1955). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 467. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/467

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 Roland Dedekind, Marilyn Herrmann, Ann Wertz, Loretta Marsella, David Subin, George W. Pauff, and Dick Bowman

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/467 SPRING PLAY SUPPORT THE TRYOUTS CAMPUS CHEST MARCH 1-3 ~lJt Wr5tnu~ ~ttkl!, DRIVE Vol. 54, No. 12 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 Price, Ten Cents

CORRECTION! New Parking Rules WEEKLY POSITION OPEN "My Three Angels" Spring Play; In last week's issue of the Prove Effective Any junior interested in the Weekly, a small back page article position of Weekly editor is re­ on Ursinus meal times listed the President Al Paolone asked for I quested to submit his name to Mr. H. L. Jones New Advisor Friday dinner hour as six o'clock. Roland Dedekind no later than volunteers to help decorate Sunny­ President Eugene Greenberg an- I Thursday, March 1-3, in the T-G The correction time is five-thirty brook for the Lorelei at the MSGA 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. as in the past. nounced that the Curtain Club will Gym at 6:45. The Curtain Club meeting on February 21. =------...; present a three-act play on May Iwishes to encourage everyone to In last week's issue two names The new parking plan is working were omitted from the Dean's Day week-end, May 13, 14 and 15, tryout for parts. out very well in regard to keeping 6 Top Campus Chest The play to be presented is "My TV Dramatization List. They are Estelle C. Cheney the driveways clear. Student co­ and Allen W. Sare. Three Angels." by S~m. and .B.ella The Ursinus College Curtain Club operation with the new rules is Charities Picked Spewack, ThIS play m Its ongmal will present over WPTZ-TV a greatly appreciated. cast ran on Broadway for one year dramatization of a skit from David In order to ease the burden of "Let's Strive to Support the and was acclaimed as one of the Copperfield on May 13. This, among "Y" Plans Activities, parking on week-ends, resident stu­ Drive in '55" is the slogan of the top comedy plays of 1953. The other things is one of the newest dents will be permitted to park in 1955 l1rsinus College Campus Chest leads were performed by ~erome projects undertaken by the Club. the faculty and day student areas campaign which officially opens Cowan and Darren McGavm and On the 22nd of March the Cur Com'iss'n Program fr('lm five o'clock Friday afternoon today. The goal is $1,400.00. Voting the play was directed by Jose tain Club has scheduled a Drama to twelve o'clock Sunday night. on Friday after lunch determined Ferrer, Festival. This is to consist of a During last Wednesday's meet­ Women students may park in the the charities to which the money Tryouts for the play will be held series of one act plays. Tryouts ings, the commission groups decid­ faculty parking area any night at collected will be donated. The do­ ed upon plans for the rest of the on Tuesday, Wednesday, and for the Festival are also being dinnertime. nation this year will be divided scheduled for this week, year and presented commission Tentative plans for the enlarged among six charities, instead of or­ programs. The Club is now undergoing a parking lot have been drawn up. iginally planned five, because of the Fraulein Lorelei process of reorganization because The Campus Affairs Commission Construction of the new lot will be­ closeness in voting. of a change in faculty advisors. Mr. announced that a Volleyball Bounce gill as soon as the weathet: permits. The results from Friday's voting Reigns at Dance H. L. Jones is replacing Dr. D. L. is to be held on Wednesday, March The new lot will be about 200 'feet are as follows (in order of prefer­ Helfferich who is retiring from this 9, at 7:00 p.m. Free refreshments deep. Parking will be in four lines ence) : by Ann Wertz '56 position. wlll be served afterward. There -a back line, a front line and two 1. World Univeresity Service - Sunnybrook Ballroom took on a are tentative plans being made for middle lines. Traffic will move in which is an international organiz­ magical air on Friday night, Feb­ a splash party and for an outdoor one direction only and parking will ation of students through which ruary 25, when the tables turned Elections Decide square dance. It was also announc­ be on a slant in order to facilitate students all over the world can get and our mademoiselles proved. ed that the painting of the Rec entrance and exit. to know and help each other. Three worthy escorts to the Ursinus males May Day Court Center is nearly finished. Students unloading material primary fields in which help is ad­ at one of the biggest and best­ The Social Responsibilities Com­ from cars parked illegally should ministered in most countries are attended social functions of the Freshman, sophomore, junior and mission viewed slides from Fellow­ leave the car motor running so that ~tudent housing, student health, year-the Lorelei with music by senior girls elected their respective ship Center in Saint Louis, "Butch MSGA members will be made aware and books and equipment, Bud Rader and his orchestra. May Queen attendants after lunch and His Gang". In the group dis­ of the necessary parking. 2. Cerebral Palsy-which provides Evidences of the turn-about in Bomberger Hall last week. The cussion after the showing of the Only members of the MSGA and funds for those stricken with Cere­ were the original and fascinating girls chosen for May Queen Pris slides, the students discussed pos­ Mr. G. S. Pancoast may hand out bral Palsy to acquire proper treat­ corsages painstakingly made by the Shinehouse's court were Valerie sib~ answers to the problems of tickets for illegal parking. Anyone ment. Money is used for care of ladies for their guests. Candy ball­ Spencer, Joan Martin, Joan Donald slums and delinquency such as else found tagging a car will be the patients and also for research. players made of gum drops with Mims Lawley, Ellie Marcon, Lillian fellowship houses, adult education, brought before the MSGA for ac­ 3. Ursinus College Fund-which caramel gloves and footballs could Kyritsis, Liz Haslam and Marian and youth fellowships at church. tion. contributes money to the Ursinus be seen gracing the lapels of the Haslam. The commission also discussed a All cars on campus must be reg­ College Alumni Scholarship Fund gentlemen. One of the corsages was Marian Haslam, senior May Work Day to be held in March. A istered in the Dean's office by and enables students to receive the a remarkable rendition of the Queen attendant, is an English Central Committee composed of March ·7. All non-registered cars necessary financial aid. wearer in miniature, complete with major from Pottstown, Pa. A mem Bonnie Weiler, Lil · Bistremovitz, will receive tickets for violation of 4. Heart Disease Foundation - waiter's jacket and tray, Another ber of Phi Alpha Psi Sorority, Mar and Jean Hunsberger was chosen parking rules after that date. which strives to combat one of 'the fascinating masterpiece was a ian is an active member of the Cur to work on plans. It was also an­ The criterion for distinguishing nation's leading killers. Much mon­ panda-doctor with glasses and tain Club. She also played in the nounced that a series of Music between resident and day students ey is needed for research. stethescope. other corsages took Messiah orchestra. Seminars ranging from classics to is to be the same as for chapel. Any 5. Cancer-which again strives to much more ingenuity to understand A May Queen attendant laSt yeal, jazz will be held March 16 and 23 student living within a one mile combat another dread killer such as a coat of arms with a Elizabeth Haslam is a member of and April 6 and 13. radius of the college is considered through study and research. dozen or so mystifying symbols, Phi Alpha Psi Sorority. Liz is sec The Student Worship Commis­ a resident student. MSGA members 6. Polio-which aids in the treat­ Some of the most interesting cor­ retary of the Curtain Club, and has sion discussed several upcoming were given lists of resident and day ment of persons stricken with Polio. sages were of the wrist type in­ participated in the Messiah pre events. There will be a Morning student cars on campus so that By the use of gamma Globulin cluding one having a miniature sentation. Liz is an English major. Watch every Wednesday morning the parking rules may be justly en­ many cases have been prevented, landing field with airplanes. Lillian Kyritsis, a French major after breakfast during Lent. This forced. and by the work of the Sister Ken­ Fraulein Lorelei - that fanciful, from Easton, Pa.) is one of the Wednesday Hal Smith will speak on ny Foundation many who have semi-natural being who lured ships junior attendants. Also in the May "Meaning of Lent". The Vesper National Scouting Frat been stricken with Polio have been to disaster by her mystical singing court last year, Lillian is a member service Sunday night, March 6, un­ completely cured. Money is needed on the rocky coast of the Rhine­ of Omega Chi Sorority and the der leader Barbara Althouse will Officers Elected for both treatment and research. dominated the decorations. She French Club. present Francis Scheirer as speak­ The local chapter of Alpha Phi Last Monday evening an after­ could be seen in the center of the Eleanor Marcon, from Bethlehem, er. The group also announced that Omega, the national scouting ser­ dinner desert was held in the up­ dance fioor-lolling on the rocks Pa., is an English major. Ellie was there will be a Church Visitation to vice fraternity, held its second stairs dining room for all mem­ and tempting all U.C. men to carry chosen a fraternity queen on Old the Episcopal Church on March 6 meeting last Tuesday. The chap­ bers of the Campus Chest Com­ her back as a souvenir. Another Timers' Day and she was a sopho with a discussion beforehand in a ter was organized February 15 with mittee and solicitors of the various outstanding feature was the ar­ more May Queen attendant last Commission meeting March 2. An the help of John Wood, District men's and women's dormitories. rangement of the tables at the side year. Ellie i§ a member of Omega exchange program will be held at Scout executive. Forty students Mr. William Kitchem, who repre­ of the dance floor. This new ar­ Chi Sorority. West Chester on Thursday, April have already signed up as charter septed World University Service, rangement received the approving Sophomore attendant is Mims 14. It was also announced that the members. All active or alumni spoke of the tremendous progress nod of all in attendance who re­ Lawley, who was also in the May group is working on an Easter Scouts are strongly urged to come this service has made in aiding member the crowd at the refresh­ Queen court last year. Mims is a pageant in cooperation with Cur­ to the meetings which are held al­ students of other nations, particu­ ment stand at other dances. member of Omega Chi Sorority, tain club. The commission also di~­ ternate Mondays at 10:30 in the larly in three fields - housing, Highlighting the dance was the Messiah chorus and the cheerlead cussed the org'an recital by Karl Rec Center. The next meeting is health, and books and equipment. crowning of the King of the Lorelei. ing squad. Mims was Homecoming Schmidt at Trinity Church this March 7. Also at this desert Mr. J. R. Herb­ Chosen by popular vote, Don Parlee Queen for Old Timers' Day. She is past Sunday evening, The officers elected at the first (Continued on page 4) '55 received this high honor and a psychology major from Wynne The World Relatedness Commis­ meeting are the following: Presi­ was presented with a corsage of wood, Pa. sion heard a report by Tom Ely on dent, Dave Dickson '57; Vice-Presi­ balloons by Mrs. Calvin D. Yost. Joan Donald, from Hazleton, Pa the Washington trip. A program dent, Dick Hennessey '56; Secre­ Edith Staudt Speaks Another high point of the even­ is an English major, Also a fresh was then presented concerning the tary, Dick Goldberg '57; Treasurer, ing was the announcement of the man May Queen attendant last question of recognition of Red Dick Winchester '57. The faculty On UC Color Day pinning of Miss Joan Higgins '54 to year, Joan is a member of Tau China. Ray Hamilton and Ann advisors are: Dean G. S. Pancoast, Mr. Jack Popowich '54 and the en­ Sigma Gamma Sorority and the Leger, both members of the debat­ Mr. J. R. Herbsleb, Dr. R. L. Hutch­ by Marilyn Herrmann '55 gagement of Miss Bette Lewis '57 Messiah chorus. ing club presented affirmative and ison, Dr. R. P. Staiger, and Mr. H. Color Day, one of the most im­ to Mr. Jack Tokar, of Cliffside, N. J. Joan Martin, freshman attend negative sides, respectively. An L. Jones. pressive and traditional ceremonies ant, is from Westbrook, Pa. An Eng informal discussion followed. Ten­ Service is the main purpose of in the college calendar, was held Karl Schmidt Organ Recital !ish major, Joan is a member of tative plans for comIng meetings Alpha Phi Omega. The big project Thursday afternoon in Bomberger Attended by 150 Persons the Messiah and the swimming were also discussed. planned for this semester is the Chapel. An organ processional by team. The "Y" will again sponsor Dr. cleaning out of the underbrush in June Barron supplied a stirring Approximately 150 people attend­ Second member of the freshman Armstrong's Bible study group this the pine grove below the football background for the entrance of a ed the organ recital presented by court is Valerie Spencer. Val is a semester. All interested persons are field for conservation purposes. candle-lit procession led by Miss Karl Schmidt, Freshman chemis­ Business Administration major invited to attend. In addition to Among other projects are working Camilla B. Stahr and g~est speaker, try major, at Trinity Evangelical {rom Mt. Holly, Pa. She, too, is a this group, the coy" is making plans in the Rec. Center, helping with Miss Edith Staudt. Dean Stahr wel­ and Reformed Church last evening member of the swimming team and to hold an art class once a week, Campus Chest, and helping local comed the guests emphasizing the at seven o'clock. The recital was Messiah chorus. probably Tuesday afternoons for Scout Units,. ,Other plans discussed fact that Color Day is not only the sponsored by the Student Worship all those interested in painting and at the meeting include a dinner­ day when new students find the Commission of the YM-YWCA. Co­ drawing. - dance, fraternity pIns, and arm true meaning of our colors, but also leader of the commission, Harold UrslllUS Debaters An association meeting will be bands for identification to be worn it is a time when all students Smith '55, announced the numbers. held this coming Wednesday even­ on such projects as ushering or should pledge anew their loyalty to Also featured on the program were To Meet Penn ing. parking cars. their school. two vocal solos by John Guarnieri Robin Blood, vice-president of '58. The Ursinus debating team met the WSGA, 'explained the historical Karl has a wide background in further stiff opposition this pa.st Olin Evans Discusses Music Meistersinger Spring Tour significance of our colors as they music. He began piano lessons at Thursday evening when both the Of Debussy With Fr. Club Scheduled for April 17-20 developed from the Protestant Re­ the age of four and a half and affirmative and negative sides fell formation as meaning "out of the organ lessons at the age of nine. before an efficient Immaculata On Monday, February 21, the The high spot of the school year darkness, into the light, through At the present time he is taking crew. Carrying the local affirmative French Club met in the girl's day , f~r the Meistersingers is the annual the blood of Christ". She showed lessons from Miss Catherine Mor­ case. were Dick Hector and Dave study. Members were entertained : spring tour which is planned for how that motto is applicable to the gan of Norristown and is organist Mullin, while Ann Leger and Don by Olin Evans who gave a talk on April 17-20. They expect to visit ideals of Ursinus as out of ignor­ for the Schwenksville Mennonite na Speicher composed the negative. the French music of Claude De-' schools and churches in northern ance, into learning, through sacri­ Meeting House. The contest involving Hector and bussy. Mr. Evans spoke in French ~ New Jersey and do some concerts fice". In cluded in Karl's program were Mullin was close, the decision be and told a very interesting account ' in New Yor~ City. Following this, the leaders of "Trumpet Voluntary", Purcell; "0 ing awarded to the visitors by only of Debussy's Ute. After his talk I Shortly after returning from the campus organizations presented Man, Bewail Thy Grievious Fall", the element of'margins. Leger and he played some French records, one tour, the group plans to give its floral symbols of our colors to the Bach; "Toccata et Fugue", Bach; Speicher, who debated formally for of which \vas L'Apres-Mldl d'un I annual spring concert which w1ll freshmen representatives of the "Pastorale", Franck; "Sonata No. the first time, were less fortunate. Faune and another which consisted jinclude solos, novelty numbers and campus organizations. For the 1", Guilmant; "Paean", Matthew; It is worthy of note that the of three symphoniv sketches from secular and rel1gious music. This WSGA, Joan Fisher presented the "Divinum Mysterium", York; "Will­ team of Hector and Mullin is the La M~r. By way of contrast, some I year, for the first time, the Melster­ colors to Caroline, Jewett; for the o-the-Wisp", Nevin; and "Toccata" same combination that debated mo~m French records, La Vie en singers hope to hold the concert in YWCA. Mary Gillespie presented (from Symphony No.5). In addi­ successfully about six years ago at Rose, Mademoiselle de Paris, and Bomberger Chapel, where the ac;­ the colors to Ann Leger; and for tion, Karl featured on his program Norristown High School. Both were Bolero, were played for the group. caustics and seating arrangements the WAA, Barbara Harris presented "Grand Choeur" by Dr. Rollo Mait­ in the service. In addition, Mullin It was an enllgbtenlng nigbt for are more favorable than those ot ~he colors to Irene RawcUffe. land, his first organ teacher. had one season of debating at thole lutere8tecl in French culture. t the T-G gym. CootlDuad on pqe 4) (CootlDued 00 PA4r8 4) (Continued on page 4) PAGE TWO THE URSINUS W EEKLY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 THE URSINU S WEEK LV EDITOR-I N-CHIE F ...... R ola nd Dedeld nd '55 WHITEY'S WIT MANAGING EDITOR ...... D avid Garllch '55 How I See It by Bill Wright '55 ASSISTANT MAN AGING E DITOR ...... J ean H aln '56 by George W. Pa uff '55 NEWS EDIT OR ...... : . . . Margaret A. Kramer '5G FBAT URE EDITOR ...... George Paufr '55 SPORT EDITOR ...... : . . . .. Rich ard Bowman '55 A LETTER FROM FLORIDA COl>Y EDITOR ...... Hazel Oklno '56 ASS! TANT NEWS EDITOR ...... Ann Wertz '56 We attempt to keep the subject A ISTANT l"EATURE BDI'l'OR· ...... Louise White '56 matter of this column as diversi­ ASSI TANT SPORTS EDITOR ...... on stance Cross '57 ASSIST ANT COPY E DITOR ...... Marilyn Herr'mann '55 fied as p o ~sjbie by choosing a dif­ P ROOFREADER ...... H ope Coburn '56 ferent topic eaeh wee k. However, BUSINESS MANAGER ...... William Sour bel' '5/j BUSINESS SECRETARY ...... Kathryn Feucht '55 a letter carne into our possession CIHCULATION MANAGER ...... Curol Kwhn '57 this week ~.nd with Urs: nus frat­ CARTOONIST ...... William Wright '55 TYPIST ...... Gail Coombe '57 ernities handin g out bids today, ACTING FACULTY ADVISOR ...... Geoffl y Dolman we could not pass up the oppor ­ NEWS STAFF - Elsie Belz '65. Cal'l Smith '55, H arold Smith '55, David Garlich '55, tunity. The followi.l'?' letter was re­ Geon;'la T homas '55, Mildred Mlstovlch '55, Marilyn H eITmann '55. Prlscil1a hlnehouse '55, TelTY German '66, Hazel Ok lno '56, Barbara Ilunt '57, Spencer ceived by tlle Inler-Fraternity Forman '57, Robert Ross '57, Elizabeth Dolde '65, Kenneth Shelly ·5G . Ann Legel' Council last week. It was written '6 , Jean Hain '56. by a studen t who is attending a FEATURE STAFF - R uth McKelvie '57, H elen Murray '58, Loretta Marsella '58, Shirley Boyle '58. col1ege in Florida a nd is consider­ SPORTS STAFF - Mar y Lou Singer '55. Rolan d Dedeklnd '56, Theodore Sho1\ '56, in~ Ursinus as a possibility in his Constance Cross '57,1 Margarlte Struth '57, Ismar Schorsch '57, Jack Townsend '57, transfer attempts. Ro~emarie Puleo '51S, Halph Schumacher '55. CIHCULATION s'r F F - Elizabeth Ault '55, Georgia T homas '55. Gladys H ansen '57, Jane Embery '57, Molly S" ip '58. Inter Fraternity Council Entered December 19, 1902, at Collegeville, P a., as second cia>!!; matter. under' Ad Ursinus College .of Congress of March 3. 1879 ------=T=-e-rm--s-: - $:-:2-=.0:70-:P=-el Year; Single Copies, 10 Cents Collegeville, Pa. Mem ber of I ntercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. clo Corresponding Secretary Dear Sir: :: THIS 'N THAT :: Frater n ity Row I am considering entering th is unive rsi~y . 1 am now atten ding by Loretta MarseUa '58 by Dave Subin '57 college in the state of Florida, and Ursin us campus has seen an es­ Fraternity activities for the I expect to transfer to another pecially busy week. The Campus school year have reach ed their school. I am interested ih joining Chest Committee has launched its climax. The six college fraternities a fraternity if I transfer, therefore, new slogan, "Let's Strive to Sup­ have been holding their rushing I would appreciate it if you would "But, professor, that's not a diurnal lepidopter! " port the Drive in '55". It's now up parties for freshman and upper send me a list or a handbook if you to you to help those who are in classmen who have been at college have one, of the fraternities on campus. Now selling SheUenberger's Candy need. for a full semester. The parties CREAM PUFFS Wed. & Fri. Congratulations to the debating were held from the 15th to the 23rd We hope, th at before answering SUPERIOR TUBE CO. team for the fine work it has been of February. They were climaxed this letter, the Inter-Fraternity Ie THE BAKERY" doing. A great deal of careful by meetings of the fraternit ies Council will take a complete in­ Collegev1lle study and preparation is necessary which lasted far into the night. ventory of Ursinus fraternities and before the team meets its opposi­ These meetings decided who should then prepare a detailed report to 473 Main Street tion. Ursin us can be proud of its be selected to fill the gaps in mem­ send t o our inquisitive friend in debaters. bership, Florida. We have good reason to Firat Choice for February 24 was an eventful day At noon today, bids were signed believe that Ursinus can be proud NEED A HAIRCUT for the freshman girls of Ursin us. and the new members took their of its fraternities' accomplishments During the color day ceremony the places with the fraternity of their during the past few years. Take for a good variety of the n ew freshman representatives were choice. The new members are: example: Sig Rho's pledge of $1,000 Se e ... installed and all freshman girls Alpha Phi Epsilon - Hodgson, to the Scholarship Fund, Delta Pi's Better Brands of received their Ursinus colors. The Colameco, Spampinato, Gross, pledge t o aid the Campus Chest Claude, Olaude Jr. or Ernie freshmen are proud to wear their Famous, Shinehouse. with a donation of $100, both APE Merchandise. colors and to realize th e meaning Beta Sigma Lambda - Minter, and Demas fraternities have con­ of our Red, Old Gold and Black. Fay, Graff, Farriere, Guarniere, ducted open parties which have at 313 Main Street Fashion Tips - Fashion leaders Kershner. been successful, Zeta Chi has plans COLLEGE CUT RATE say that polka dot accessories and Delta Mu Sigma- Redden, Taylor, for an Easter party for a group of 5th Ave. & Main Street lacy puritan collars are at the top Jackson, Grundy, Hassler, Stanley. CLAUDE MOYER, Prop. o r p~an s. Beta Sig has conducted Paul N. Lutz, Ma.nager of the list for sprin g 1955. Delta Pi Sigma-Miller, Mogee, several parties for th e children of The Top Entertainment List in­ Schmitz, Walters, Zern, Hayes, Lit ­ the Preventorium and also has cludes: Books, "Abraham Lincoln" ka, Salaibecki. planned to donate the proceeds of by Ca rl Sandburg, an d "Yield to Sigma Rho Lambda Idler, a dance to the Campus Chest. t he Night" by Joan Henry. Reeves, Usher, Spangler, Brooks­ MEET and EAT Current Record Raves are: My bank, Gray, Connelly, Roedel, Ban­ There is an almost unlimited AT THE Blue Mirage, Melody of Love and nerman, Cuthbert, Ruffing. list of achievements that could be Ko-ko-mo. Zeta Chi- Arger, Blood, Rohm, credited to Ursinus fraternities. Un­ Brittain, Rybach, Worth, Marshall, fortunately, space does not permit COLLEGE DINER Dr. Spurgeon English , Prof. Miller, Zanger , Rodgers, Mac­ this; however, we might mention Gregor, Rigler. the fact that our fraternities have First Avenue & Main Street, ColJegeville Of P sychiatry to Speak ------been greatly improved during the HOW, WALLICK INSTIGATE past few years and there is no On Wednesda y evening, March 9, NEW CAMPUS CHEST CHARITIES evidence to the contrary that this the Brownback-Anders Pre-Medical movement will halt after this year. Never Closed Society, in conjunction with the It has been brought to our at­ Our advice to the Inter-Fratern­ Ursinus College Forum, will pre­ t ention that the Campus Chest ity Council is this: Write to this sent Dr. Spurgeon English, re­ ballots do not include all the lad in Florida and fill him in on the knowned psychiatrist and professor worthy organizations. Two chari­ fraternities of Ursinus. Don't hold of psychiatry at the Temple Uni­ ties have been omitted. They are anything back because the only versity Medical School. Dr. English the Phil How Retirement Fund things that can be said about our will be presented at the regular and the Clair Wallick Fund for fraternities are definitely things College Forum so that the entire Impoverished Actors. All donations which Ursinus can be justly proQ,d college community will have the will be gratefully received. of. 50 million opportunity of hearing his address. This is an opportunity that no pre­ professional student can afford to STRAND - Pottstown Thesis and Term. Papers Typed times a day miss. TUES. & WED.- "The DETECTIVE" DELMA M. EVANS In a recent interview with the with Alec Guiness president of the Society, Mr. Stock­ Borough Hall Building at home, at work THURS., FRI. & SAT.- Ier remarked that, " ... pre-meds Royersford, Pa. Phone 1175-J "A BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK" Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily, are reminded that regular attend­ with Spencer Tracy Saturday work by appointment. or on the way ance is' a sign of respect to their STARTING SUN.-"GREEN FffiE" Call for price & mailing details. guests as well as to their society. The present lethargic state, which with Grace Kelly seems to have been prevalent at the FLOWERS for Any Affair last meeting, is disgraceful, and it THE SUNNYBROOK BALLROOM surely does not represent the true Pottstown, Pa. PENNYPACKER , SON Featuring : SAT., MARCH 5 attitude of the majority of the Phoenixville, Pa. There's society. Let us hope that ~uture - Double Attraction - meetings will reveal the genuine at­ VAUGHN MONROE (in person) BILL "WHITEY" WRIGHT-Agent titude." RCA Victor Recording Artist Curtis Hall, 302 This evening, Dr. Harry Subin, plus TOMMY TUCKER Chief of Surgery at the Atlantic and his Orchestra nothing, City General Hospital, will be the society's guest speaker. The so­ EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SERVICE KENNETH B. NACE ciety's ·one hundred and five mem­ Lots of mileage left in your old Complete AutOmotive Service bers are expected to be in attend­ shoe.s-have them repaired at like ·a ance. LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 5th Ave. & Main St. (Opposite American Store) CollegevUle. Pa. Main street Collegevllie NORRIS Also a line of NEW SHOES Norristown For Fun and Entertainment TUES., WED., Mat. & Nite POLLY'S SHOP .. GET .. "SABRINA" starring Academy Award stars Opposite Ursinus Campus BILL TULL TRIO Humphrey Bogart - Wm. Holden 716 Main st. Ph: Coll. 7098 .. Featuring .. Audrey Hepburn See our selection of Birthday, THURS., FRI., SAT., Mat & Nite Shower, Wedding & Baby Gifts. HAL SINGLEY "6 BRIDGES TO CROSS" Alwa¥.s gift wrapped FREE. Tony Curtis - Julia Adams SenSIble prices $l.00 up VALLEY HOUSE HOTEL GRAND Yarns - Notions - Cards 1. SO BRIGHT IN TASTB ••• Route 73 Norristown COLLEGEVILLE nothing like it for sparkling, tangy goodness. THURS. & FRi. Nite BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP SKIPPACK, PA. and SAT., Mat. & Nite 2. SO QUICKLY REFRESHING ••• - Two Sensational Features - 478 Main st., Collegev1lle, Pa. Center Point 3259 "WOMEN'S PRISON" Phone 6061 lona C. Schatz nothing like it for and "BAMBOO PRISON" a bracing bit of energy, Atlantic Gas & Oils - Lubrication with as few calories as half COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK COLLEGVILLE INN DININO ROOM FIrestone Tires and Batterles an average, juicy grapefruit. Minor Repaln Control your cash with a Former Kopper Kettle Special Checking Account. management. Walt Brown's ATLANTIC Service &OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY IY Protect your valuables in Phone: CoIl. 9071 488 Main st. ph. 2371 Collegevllle The PhJla4elpbJa COCA-COLA BottUDr Co. a Safe Deposit Box. "Cob" I, a r.gl.'.red trad.·mark. o 1955, THE COCA·COLA COMPANY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE THREE UC Matmen. Kill Dragons, Skin Mules IGene Harris MVP; Bears Rout Drexel 29-5 as Neborak, S'macher Lightweights Finish Unbeaten by Dick Bowman '55 .To Co-Lead Five Climaxing the best season in I Spearheaded by five straight bout Basketball elections re'veal that Ursintls wrestling history ,the local victories, the Ursinus matmen were G H . co-captal'n of th grapplers made Drexel Tech their I able to afford three late match 1954-55ene courtarns, squad has been nam-e SIX . th VlC"Im. t· m· seven s t ar t s w h en pms. and s t'll 1 t opp1 e respec.t e d ed Mqst Valuable Player. Paul Neb- they am3;ssed a 29-5 tally at Drexel M':lhlenberg ~3-15 before an m­ orak and Jack Schumacher have F~iday mght. The meet ended one spIred cro~d m the New GYI? last been selected as co-captains to lead of the mo~t fab:ulous careers of any I T~e s day mght. Four loca!s pmned, t e r's team I wrestler m the country, that of wIth sophomore sensatIOn Don ne~ar~iSa a spark~plug and fine re- Ed Dawkins, winner of 28 straight Knauf tur~ing in the fastest time:­ bounder' as well as hard-driving college ~ual meet b?uts and t",:,o- a 1:17! agamst the Mules' Franc01s, lay-up artist has been a letter- year 1:11ddl~ Atlantic AssociatIOn by usmg a re~erse .nelson. body winner for four ears Neborak a champIOnshIps. Al Paolone and press. The "LIghtwe1ght Bngade" left-handed jum~ sh~t basket~er Dick P~dula, 1~0 and 137-pounders again thrilled the multitudes as and Schumacher talented sopho~ r~spectlvel~ tnumphed, both. by Ed ?awkin~ and Al Paolone pinned . _' I _ pms, to give the famed "LIght- I theIr men m 1:41 and 8:18 respec- more pomt p.roducer, who a so ex weight Brigade" a perfect slate in tivel It D k' , fifth f II f cels at the Jump shot were out-. . y. was aw ms a 0 standing starters this season 21 ~traight battles. All competmg the year and Paolone's first. Dick This year's basketball tea~ had U~'smus grapplers came o~t ~n top, Padula bested the Mules' strong- . .. With Don Knauf estabhshmg a man Franzblau with a 7-0 shut- the mlsf~rtune to finIsh last m ~he school record by pinning Drexel's O\1t t k h' 16th t . ht league WIth a 1-9 mark, droppmg. ' 0 r~c up 1S. S ra1g its last two decisions to Drexel 108- Lunblad m 40 seconds. ~ollege wm, and remam unscathed 77 and PMC 68-55. Summary 1~ two y~ars of college competition. Ursinus 123-Dawkins (U) won by forfeit. DICk Brmer pulled the mat slap- G. F. Pts. 130-Paolone (U) pinned Ulrich (D) ping trick in 8:35 with a half nelson Left to Right: Dick Padula, 137; Ed Dawkins, 123; and Al R. Schumacher ...... 2 1 5 with half nelson body press in body press. Paolone, 130; who finished the wrestling season undefeated in Neborak ...... 9 2 20 5:30. Summary seven meets. J. Schumacher ...... 9 3 21 137-Padula (U) pinned Irrgang 123-Dawkins (U) pinned Paul (M) This season the Ursin us wrest- tributed. Both Padula and Daw­ reverse nelson crotch with a cradle in 1 :4l. ling fans have been treated to some kins were District 1 PIAA champs g~~~~t~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ i ~ i~)1 :~~th 130-Paolone (U) pinned Drucken­ of the finest displays of grappling in high school and both entered Harris ...... 8 5 21 147-Briner (U) decisioned Crippen miller (M) with a reverse nelson talent in small college competition. college with glowing records be­ (D) 5-l. body press in 8: 18. Totals ...... 30 17 77 They have also watched the most hind them. These unparalleled 157-Knauf (U) pinned Lunblad 137-Padula (U~ decisioned Franz­ successful team in the annals of wrestlers have gone unbeaten in Drexel Tech G. F. Pts. (D) with reverse nelson crotch blau (M) 7-0. Ursinus wrestling history end the dual meet competition, while Pa­ Walker ...... _...... 4 7 15 in :40. 147-Briner (U) pinned Kilhansky season with a six-and-one record, dula stretched his win-streak Quattrini ...... 2 o 4 167-Heydt (U) decisioned Wirde- (M) with a half nelson body press which equals the mark established through last year's MAC tourney as O'Brien ...... 1 o 2 man (D) 7-0. in 8:35. by the Ursinus squad in 1950. HOW- Iwell. Dawkins' only college loss was Buckley ...... 9 5 23 177-Aucott (U) decisioned Rubin 157-Knauf (U) pinned Francois ever, never have the local enthusi- in the finals of the MAC's, when he Woerth ...... 1 o 2 (D) 6-2. (M) with a reverse nelson body Szykalski ...... 2 asts had the pleasure of watching dropped a 9-6 decision in his fresh­ 1 5 Heavyweight-Ulmer (D) won by press in 1:17. three such successful and succes- man year to Woods of Gettysburg Rosonis ...... 5 4 14 forfeit. 167-Gutierrez (M) pinned Heydt sive weight entries as the now in his freshman year. He now holds Campbell ...... 1 1 3 (U) with a body press in 5: 16. famed and ne'er to be forgotten a 61-win dual meet streak. Loomis ...... :...... 10 o 20 177-Billy (M) pinned Townsend "Lightweight Brigade"- Ed Daw- Paolone's Case Different Humes ...... 3 2 8 Gros' 36 Points Top (U) with a key lock in 2:17. Harley ...... 5 10 kins, Al Paolone and Dick Padula. The case of Paolone is distinctly o Heavyweight-Grammes (M) pin­ McGarrity ...... 1 o 2 High School Coach Gave Start different. Never having had the In Gal's Court Quest ned Aucott (U) with a half nel­ son body press in 8:07. The stories of these three men benefit of varsity experience in Totals ...... 44 20 108 differ slightly, but all are the same I high school, and not having the The three basketball teams scor- :::::=:::::=:::::=::;=::;=::::;=;:;::;::::::;;:::::;;::::;:;::;:;:====;;:::::;;::::;:;::;:;:== in one respect-all three men had natural talent of the other two, Ursin us G. F. Pts. ed successful triumphs this week in Kuhn with 19 points and Ruth the benefit of,rnagnfficent coaching I Paolone had to start at the bottom R. Schumacher ...... 2 4 8 reaching the mid-mark of the '55 Heller with 12. and advice from Upper Darby High and work his way up. He did medi­ Neborak ...... 1 o 2 season. The Junior Varsity whipped coach Peter Bernardino, to whom . ocre in his freshman year. Paolone Engle ...... 0 o 0 Coach Elea510r Snell's Varsity de- Chestnut Hill's Jayvees 71-24 fol­ much of their success can be at-I fought his way to a third place C. Smith ...... 3 o 6 feated Chestnut Hill 77-21 last lowing the Varsity game. Polly Tay­ birth in his sophomore year, only Taylor ...... 0 1 1 Tuesday. Allowing the ' opposition lor was high scorer for the Belles to go unrecognized in last year's J . Schumacher ...... 6 2 14 only two points, the Belles led 28-2 with 29 points followed by 22 points KING OF PRUSSIA INN championships. But this year he Owen ...... 2 o 4 at the end of the first period. By by Phyl Stadler. whipped through the regular sea­ Harris ...... •...... 3 4 10 halftime the Belles had racked up The third team, under the sup­ Dinners from 6:00 to 9:00 son unbeaten in seven bouts, pin­ Burger ...... 1 o 2 a 46-11 margin which swelled to ervision of Jen Price, defeated Open every day but Sunday ning his last two opponents. He Ehlers ...... 2 4 8 67-15 by the third quarter. Vonnie Bryn Mawr on Wednesday 41-26. ! stands an excellent chance of Gros, outstanding sophomore Dot McKnight and Mary Jo Turtzo Route 422 in Trooper bringing home a first place medal Ursin us totals ...... 20 15 55 shooter led the scoring with 361 scored 18 and 17 points respectively Phone: Norristown 5-9993 I Saturday night at Delaware. PMC totals ...... 28 12 68 points followed by captain Jo for the Belles.

When the stag-Ii~e wolves rush But you're the guy she steps M-m-man, your delectable date ... out to have a cigarette with ••• that's PURE PLEASURE! \ .

For more pure pleasure ... SMOKE CA."VIE' S, No other cigarette is so riCh-tasting, P.S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive \ blend of costly tobaccosl That's why Camels are America's most popular cigarette I ye+80 mild I • B. 1. Bo.vnolda Tobacco Co.. WIIlItoo-8alom. N. (I PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 .------Ursinus Debaters Karl Schmidt We make your Campus Jackets Dresses Skim (Contlnued trom p a ge 1) CALENDAR (Contlnu ~ d from page 1) Order Now-Group Discounts Suits Nyl0D8 Chicago University prior to his en­ MONDAY- John Guarnieri, of New York Blouses Sweaters trance into the Air Force. It i& City, New York, is a Freshman pre­ REICH MANS SPORTING GOODS 6:30-Tau Sig theological student, majoring in 526-28 DeKalb st. felt that the presence of Hector Alpha Sigma Nu THE SARA· LEE SHOP and Mullin will ineffably strength­ history. He has a wide musical Norristown, Pa. Band Rehearsal background, having taken vocal NO-5-0500 554 Main street. Trappe en the present squad. Groups II and III, Curtain For those who may not be ac­ lessons for several years. John is Club dress rehearsal, T-G active in the Music Club on cam­ quainted with the national debate Gym topic this year, it is "Resolved that pus. At the present time he is stu­ Girls' Intramural Basketb'l dent conductor of the Meistersing­ SUPPLY the United States extend diplo­ 6: 45-Phi Psi matic recognition to Red China". ers. John's numbers were "0 Rest o Chi, Day Study in the Lord" (from Elijah), Men­ --e- As the title indicates, it is one of 7:00-MSGA, Lib. intense current interest and, often, delssohn; and "The Lord's Prayer", Apes Malotte. Walter Yeager '58 accom­ emotion. Next week Ursinus will 7:30-Pre-Med, S-12 panied John on the organ. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- meet the University of Pennsyl­ TUESDAY- vania on the above question. The GREY SPORTS SHIRTS affirmative side will be Jim Mor­ 4:00-Badminton, Swarthmore, ris and Noble Smith; Bob Grenitz Team 2 THE INDEPENDENT WITH URSINUS IN SMALL RED LEITERS. and lsmar Schorsch will compose 7:30-Chess Club, Sc. Lib. the negative. 8: ~O-Group II & III, Curtain "PRINTING NEEDS FOR Club, T-G Gym INTRODUCTORY PRICE - $2.50 In connection with the opposi­ Delta Pi Sigma ALL OCCASIONS" tion,IDr. A. G. Kershner's boys have 10: 30-Sig Rho, Freeland thus far met some of the finest in ZX, Rec. Collegeville the area, but the explanation of the COZY AND COMFORT ABLE WEDNESDAY- team's weak showing to date lies ~NJOY THE FINE CUlliNS elsewhere. Though this year's squad 4:00-Girls' Basketball, Drexel, BELTS - NECK ACCESSORIES has 13 members, it is inexperienc­ Teams 2, 3, away HEAD SCARFS - HANKIES IN THE ed. The only veterans from last 4:30-WSGA Council season are Grenitz and Schorsch. 6:35-YM-YWCA, Bomb. Diana's Fem & Tot Shoppe TERRACE ROOM As a result, 1954-55 is a year in 10 :30-Beta Sig, Freeland 347 Main Street AT which experiences rather than vic­ THURSDAY- tories are gathered. With weekly 10:30-Demas, Freeland Collegeville, Pa. meetings, frequent debates, and FRIDAY- LAIlESIDE INN continuous practice the future does, however, appear brighter. Last day of alternate bidding, fraternities. LANDES MOTOR CO. LUNCHEON & DINNER SUNDAY- FORD SALES and SERVICE SERVED DAILY and SUNDAY Edith Staudt 6:00-Vespers, Bomb. Phone: Unfield 2933 or 3795 (Contlnue(l trom p age 1) 9: 00-Y Cabinet The guest speaker, Miss Edith Collegeville & Yerkes. Pa. Staudt, an Ursinus alumna, gave an impressive speech on the im­ A. W. Z I M MER MAN portance of color in everyday life NORRIS LAUNDRY to giv.e meaning to life and expres­ Jeweler SPEED-E-CLEANERS sion to the individual spirit. She 339 Main st., Collegeville ph. 5171 Norristown, Pa. stated that human personality Jewelry Gifts China traits can often be expressed in Exclusive Campus Agent Glassware ,~' FOR THAT "LATE,-AT:NITE :' APPETITE .•. ' ~ L' . terms of color. Miss Staudt's read­ Andre Blanzaco, Curtis 104 OUR KITCHEN ' IS. OPEN ' UNTIL 2 A.~I M. - , ing of the poem, "Color Through A Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairs Blind Man's Eyes", was especially touching. In conclusion the speak­ er said that our colors are' the re­ presentation of lofty ideals and that the taking of the colors by the new students was only an out­ ward symbol of the ideals which are already deeply embued within the heart of each Ursinus woman. Jean Hain presented the colors to Regina Cairo, the secretary of the freshman class and to the two new preceptresses, Mrs. C. A. Haz­ lett and Mrs. J. H. McCandless. The ceremony continued with the pre­ sentation of the colors by the Jun­ . Got~rLthinfL! ior Advisory Committee to all of 's the "freshman and transfer women students. - With the singing of the Campus and an organ recessional this inspiring program was brought to a close.

6 Top Campus (Continued from page 1) sleb presented Phil How with a pledge stating that Delta Pi Sigma fraternity will contribute $100.00. It is hoped that such a fine initial gesture is representative of the Ursinus students' enthusiasm to support the 1955 Campus Chest campaign. Janet Blair, Actress: "J have the fullest confi­ The campaign will wind up to a dence in L&M's Miracle Tip ... and L&Ms taste close with the Student-Faculty so good, I made them my regular cigarette." Show scheduled for Friday even­ ing, March 18, in the T-G Gym. The official date for the closing of the drive is Sunday, March 20.

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