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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

10-26-1959 The rsinU us Weekly, October 26, 1959 Marla Shilton Ursinus College

Betty Heale Ursinus College

Virginia Kaiser Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Shilton, Marla; Heale, Betty; and Kaiser, Virginia, "The rU sinus Weekly, October 26, 1959" (1959). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 347. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/347

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]. VIVE INTO LA THE 14M" WOODS chI!, Number '3 Volume LIX (5(1) MONDA Y, OCTOBER 26, 1959 , ------Folk Songs and Ballads Are YM-YW Seminar Three Lectures Founder's Day Sunday; ' •• Plans Juvenile On Renaissance TopIC of Jemison on Nov. 4 Crime Discussion Delivered Sat. Dannehower is Speaker Speakers to Attend Classes The Social Responsibilities This past Saturday, October To Discuss Folk and Fine Arts Commission of the YM-YWCA 24, Ursinus College had the priv­ Fifty-seven Student to Receive will conduct its first seminar on ilege of hosting the Middle At- Recognition a Two-Term Dean's Listers Eugene Jemison, a talented lantic Conference of the Na­ and versatile artist who is a juvenile delinquency on Wed- tional Renaissance Society. 01'- painter, folksinger and print­ ~ nesday, Oct. 28. Mr. Charles ganized largely through the ef­ I Pratt, a social worker from the forts of Dr. Elizabeth R. Foster, maker, will be the Forum speak­ Western Community House in er at Ursinus on November 3 and Philadelphia, will be the speak- the meeting took place at 1:45 in 4. His appearance here is part of er. Because Mr. Pratt has been Pfahler Hall. a tour being made under the Iliving in South Philadelphia The visitors were treated to a auspices of the Arts Program of since his youth, he has become luncheon by Dr. and Mrs. Don­ the Association of American very familiar with the people aId L. Helfferich. They then ad- Colleges. and conditions in which he journed to Pfahler Hall where Mr. Jemison is a native Kan­ works. The second seminar will Dr. Foster extended greetings to san. He received his Bachelor of be conducted by Mr. William the group on behalf of Zacha­ Fine Arts degree from Washburn Bussiere of the Friends' Neigh- rias Ursinus. University, and the Master of borhood Guild on November 4. The first speaker of the after­ Fine Arts degree from Kansas I I A panel discussion on foreign noon was Dr. Rudolf Hirsch of City Art Institute, where he is I study was presented by the In- the University of Pennsylvania. a member of the faculty. He al­ tercollegiate Commission Wed- Dr. Hirsch addressed the group so studied at the Art Students' nesday, Oct. 21. Members of the with a talk on printing in early League, Columbia University, panel were Phil Houser, Barbara Rennaissance France. He point­ and Rambush Stained Glass Holtzman and Phil Rowe. Phil ed out.that printing had its ~~rt Studios in New York, the Insti­ Houser spent his junior year at in pa:IS, where ~ press was SItU­ tuto Politecnico Nacional, Mex­ the Sot'bonne, a division of the ated m the SOl bonne,. alt~ou~h ico City, and the New School for University of Paris. Living with I not related to the UnIVerSIty . m Social Research. Eugene Jemison a French family, he felt, was a any way. Most books ~e~lt WIth Studies in the ballad, music, good experience, for it enabled theology,. law, hUmanIstics and voice and guitar were done by tinues, "this is a suggestion to in- him to become familiar with the the CI:as5ICS. In 1473 L~on f~llow­ Mr. Jemison at Washburn Uni­ vite collaboration between the French language as it was spok- ed s,;ut and wa~ the fust CIty to ret-Hill and Franklin Printing versity, the Conservatory of Mu­ artist and musician and many en by the French people. Phil publIsh books m F~ench. Co. sic in Kansas City, and with Mr. other specialists. A work of art noted that a great emphasis was . Dr. Alfred ~. WIlco~, of Ur­ He has. been active in foster­ John Jacob Niles at the Univer­ --classical, primitive or folk--is placed on a liberal education, smus, next. dIScussed An" un­ ing better care for mental sity of Kansas City. Folk music a small model of organization rather than on a more concen- known admuer of Ronsard . He health patients and served as studies were done at Columbia and construction put together trated study in a specific field dealt with Montchrestien and Ipresident of the Norristown University under Professor Wil­ with a passion and concern for of interest. illustrated his completely unre­ I State Hospital for a decade pre- lard Rhodes. Mr. Jemison has truth. It is the duty of the artist Studying at Heidelberg was stricted plagiarism o.f R:0~sard's vious to 1956 and of the Tri­ appeared at numerous colleges to insist on the purposeful ord- Barbara Hotlzman. Barb.ara liv- works,. ~ot. only capltalizmg o.n County Mental Health Clinic and universities and for various ering of art and its integrating Ied with a German family. The Ronsa;rd s Ideas, but also on h1s from 1948 to 1956. cultural organizations. power. emphasis at Heidelberg was phrasmg. Mr. Corson, a graduate of As a capable mural painter "Materials basic to our society, placed on specialization. Most of Dr. Robert M. Wa~ker of Haverford College, 1919, was and excellent printmaker, Mr. such as folklore. myth, folk the extra ~ curricular activities Swarthmor.e Colleg~ dIScussed twice Philadelphia amateur golf Jemison has held numerous one­ song, painting and printmaking, in the German university are the engravmgs used ~n a book of champion. man exhibitions of his work, and help furnish the integrating connected with the Church. st~tute~ of a monastIC order. He Senator Henry J. Propert, has contributed to galleries power which permits one to Phil Rowe, studying at st. An- pTln:a~'Ily showed how the early Bethayres, will be the third re­ throughout the country. He has­ think and to act in terms of a drew's in Scotland, noted that Chr~tlan engravers resort~d to Cipient of the honorary degree. done outstanding work in the human agent through the arts". more emphasis was placed on cla~Ical ref.er~n~es when Illus- Senator Propert has served in development of new painting For the main event of his vis- extra-curricular activities in the tratmg. Chl'lstlan the~es. The his present office since 1950, materials by employing such it here, Mr. Jemison will pre- foreign university than in the engravmgs ~ere on dIS?lay so having been reelected in 1954 contemporary media as plastics sent a talk on folk songs and United States. The students also that the SOCIety members could and in 1958. He had previously and vinylite. ballads. He will also hold in- commented on the cost of for- examine. them .more fully. served in the House of Repre­ In his development as an art­ formal discussion with various eign study. The cost of a year in . Followmg thIS le~ture meet­ sentatives of the Commonwealth ist, Mr. Jemison has disting­ class groups. foreign study, including travel- m~, t~e group. adjourned to Philip L. Corson from 1944 until his election to uished himself as a painter and A selecte9 exhibition of 30 ing expense, is usually not more PaIsley s ReceptIon Room, where the Senate. printmaker of folk themes. prints, paintings and drawings- than a year in an An1erican col- they were guests at a tea. Ursin us College will honor A graduate of Lower More- Finding his inspiration in folk­ recent work by Mr. Jemison and lege or university. those studen~ who have been on land High School, Senator Pro­ lore, folk songs and folk poetry, representative examples of Elaine Heasley spoke of the NOTICE the Dean's lIst for two or more pert is an expert in tax and fi­ he has attempted to synthesize graphic art work produced by requirements a student must t~rms as a part ?f the celebra;- , nance problems with Main and The Big-Little Sjster Com­ this cultural expression and his students-is also being ar- have before he can receive cred­ tlOn of Founders Day, set thIS (Continued on page 4) translate it into visual forms. As ranged as a feature of this visit. it for a year of foreign study. mittee will hold a reception on year on Sunday afternoon, No- 00 accomplished singer of folk The basic requu'ement is that a Oct. 27 at 6: 45 in Paisley's recre­ vember first. ation room. All big and little IMSG A Considering songs and a recognized scholar student must have a B aver­ (See list of these students at T G G p. in the field of folklore and folk age. The university he plans to sisters are cordially invited to end of the story.) • Sorority Rushees attend. ym lanO, music, Mr. Jemison is well-qual­ attend and the course of study The student body Is cordially S ified to present his own ideas on Pledged on Sat.; he plans to follow must be ap- invited to the ceremonies which Day tudy Speaker the inter-relationshlu of the proved by the Dean. NOTICE TO FRESHMEN will begin at 3 p.m. in Bomberg- folk arts and the other fine arts. Hold Breakfasts ICC will also sponsor a pro­ er Hall. "It is difficult to separate art gram on Nov. 11 to discuss the The third weekly meeting of and music-Or almost any field, Dean William S. Pettit has Degrees 'in course will be con­ the Men's Student Government On Saturday, Oct. 24, sixty­ possIbilities for summer service. ferred on two students, Miss for that matter-from the Through the ICC, names and, announced that, in accord­ Association gathered Monday tangle of related subjects. The five girls signed bids to become ance with Ursinus tradition, Stepheny Lee Nichols and Mr. night, Oct. 19, in the classics members of sororities. The fol­ addresses of foreign students are Joseph W. Wear. time has come to reconsider the available to all who desire cor­ all Freshmen are expected to room of the library. Dick Levitt lowing is a list of these girls. attend Founders' Day convo­ William F. Dannehower, Pres­ reported that he is attempting boundaries of specialization, not respondence with them. An em­ ident Judge of the Court of at the expense of specialization, ALPHA SIGMA NU, Vickie Hoff­ phasis is on Africa because it cation at 3 p.m. on Sunday, to coordinate with Bob Neu­ man, Mary Dassler, Barbara November l. Common Pleas of Montgomery bauer in order to procure a but rather by working on the is a strategic area in world af­ County, will be the speaker of borders of each subject and find­ Rachunis, Sue Schnabel, Bar­ fairs today. Jim Serdy, a jun­ The seats in the balcony speaker in the day study. Frank ing out where it 'touches, pene­ bara Bogel, Lynne LaNoce, Jane will be reserved for Freshmen. the afternoon. Cook had suggested to a couple ior day student, is heading this President Donald L. Helfferich trates or supplements another. Johnson, Nancy Jones, Carolyn project. 1.:.------....; MSGA members that a new or "In a sense", Mr. Jemison con- Weller, Judy Byrnes, Harriet will confer the honorary degree reconditioned rent-free piano Roth, Lois Berquist, Ann Lewis, of Doctor of Laws (LL.D.) on the would be an asset to the renno­ Cathy Gazonas, Jane Walter. The BEAR FACTS speaker, Judge Dannehower, on vated Thompson-Gay Gym. Jim International KAPPA DELTA KAPPA, Mar­ Philip L. Corson, chairman of Sandercock promised to discuss garet Sensenig, Lois Rossi, Mar­ CHI ALPHA Chemical Societies. the board of G. and W. H. Cor­ the matter with the Dean. House Features son, Inc., and on State Senator , ilyn Bodlein, Linda MacFarland, "Unmasking the Mask", a His topic will concern gradu­ The Ursinus Faculty Commit­ Liz Keps, Sandy Critchley, Ar­ ate work in sciences leading to Henry J. Propert. tee on Discipline expressed the Folk Balladeers filmstrip, will be shown at the Judge Dannehower Is a gradu­ lene Andrews, Urve Vitell, Peg­ first meeting of Chi Alpha So­ the Ph.D. and M. D. degrees. He desire to give the MSGA the gy Thomas. will also discuss scholarships ate of Lafayette College, Easton, power to review the past records On Friday evening, October ciety on Nov. 3 in the Facutly in the class of 1912 and was cap­ OMEGA CHI, Flora McQueen, Room of the Library at 7:30 p.m. which are available for well­ of all defendants. The Associa­ 23, Lee Billard, Peggy Brimfield, qualified students in these tain of the football team in his tion is willing to accept this re­ Helene Krones and Cynthia Ginny Kaiser, Carolyn Boyer, The filmstrip, which is design­ senior year. He is also a gradu­ Jo Anne Lewis, Alice Epting, ed to promote psychological in­ fields. sponsibili ty. Morris, members of the Inter­ Dr. Richards will be on cam­ ate of Yale Law School, class of A matter which has caused collegiate Commission of the Nancy MacClary, Cindy Smith, trospection, will be followed by a 1915, and was admitted to the Jean McGill, Sandy Holl, Pat­ discussion period. pus all day Oct. 27 to meet with some consternation among Ur­ YM-YWCA, went to Internation­ anyone members of the science staff and bar before serving in France in sinus men was discussed by al House in Philadelphia to at­ ty Galloway, Patty Whittick, Chi Alpha is open to World War I. Marcia Fachinetti, Nan Easter, interested in Christian Educa- science majors. Dean Whatley. The Dean of Men tend a folk singing program. • • He remained abroad in re­ commented that he found about Five of Philadelphia's leading Skip Killough, Linda Peiffer. tion. construction work in France, PHI ALPHA PSI, Katie Norton, • • • I Business Club twenty-five rooms which were folk and ballad singers were Judiciary Board The Business Administration Germany. Russia, and Turkey shabbily kept. The initial viola­ featured. Guitars supplied the Joanne Knerr, Carol Dreschler, until 1921 when he returned to Marcy DeStefano, Carole Smith, On October 14, the members I Club will hold its next ~ee~ing tion will result only in a warn­ music. There were many differ­ his legal practice. ing from the Dean. The second ent types of songs. including Judy Nelson, Mai Vilms, Anita of the Judiciary Board held on November 2. At thIS time First elected to the Common their first meeting in Dean Ro- there will be a featured .speaker violation however, will warrant spirituals, ballads, love songs, Morrell, Judy Detweiler, Judy Pleas Court in 1933, he has been review by the MSGA. comic songs and folk songs from Schultz, Barbara Sheese, Sally thenberger's apartment. Pat who h~ not ye~ ~ee~ disclosed. reelected in 1943 and in 1953 and Whittick, a sophomore. was el- All ~usmess majors ale urged to .ursinus students were urged difterenJ; sections of the United Bastow. was chosen President Judge in to refrain from pranks against States. The program included ected secretary of the organiza- awaIt the announceme~t of the January of 1958. TAU SIGMA GAMMA, Lynne tion. speaker ~o that they WIll attend Swarthmore and Haverford, as such popular selections as "On Crosley, Ace Burgoon, Anne San­ • • • the meetmg. Judge Dannehower is a direc­ such pranks can cause ill feel­ Top of Old Smoky," "Sant Lucia" senbach, Winnie Miller, Lore tor of the Sacred Heart Hospital, IRC • • • ing and usually result in unnec­ and "It Ain't Gonna Rain Na Hamilton, Nancy Updegrove, '61 RUBY Norristown, and president of the essary expenditures. More". Several familiar tunes Ruth Fatscher, Joan Fry, Sue "English Political Problems" On Oct. 22 the members of the board of trustees of the Norris­ The possibility of installing· were sung in Spanish, Frencn, McGoldrick, Jill Childe, Kathy was the topic of a discussion led junior class elected Dave Cris­ town YMCA. He is active in his sandWich, candy, milk and coffee German, Italian, and Chinese. Draeger, Debby Shaw. by Phil Rowe on Oct. 19 at the man and Glen Snyder as their church and in many fraternial machines in the dorms was put About two hundred people at­ annual International Relations Business Managers for the Hl61 organizations. before the meeting. The desir­ tended the program which was ATTE~ON SENIORS Club reception. Ruby. . . Judge Dannehower will be ability of such machines is now foHowed by a dance and refresh­ Approximately 20 students at- I Glen, a business administra­ awarded the honorary degree of being investigated by Dean ments. Senior write-ups for the 1960 tended the affair at the home of I tion major, has been active on Doctor of Laws (LL.D') by Presi­ Whatley. International House Is a home Ruby are due Tuesday, Oct. 27. Dr. Eugene Miller. the basketball team, Soph Rules dent Donald L. Heltferich. The Interfraternity Council for foreign students attending They are to be in the following The next meeting will be Nov. Committee, and Delta Mu Sigma Philip L. Corson, Plymouth has promised to submit a consti­ colleges and universities in the form: 2. Fraternity. Glen is from Willow Meeting. chairman of the board tution to the Activities Commit­ PhUadelphia area. Its aim Is to Name • • • Grove, Pa. of G. and W. H. Corson since tee. Lin Drummond assured the broaden the students' under­ Address Pre-Med and Chern. Dave, who is from Havertown, 1955 and a partner and officer MSGA that this constitution is standing of one another, of oth­ Major, Fraternity or Soror­ Dr. Frederick M. Richards, as- Pa .. is an economics major. He of the company since 1921. will now being formulated. er cultures, and of America. ity, Honorary Societies sociate professor of biology at has been active in the Business also be granteq an LL.D. degree. The remaining business, which Each week International House Thirty-five words of clever Yale University, will speak on I Administration Club and is a Mr. Corson serves as a direc­ consisted mostly of the grant­ presents Bome type of cultural excerps on your activities Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m., to members i brother of Sigma Rho Lambda tor of a number of firms. among ing of concessions, was quickly program for its guests and mem­ and yOul' well-known of the Brownback-Anders pre-I Fraternity. them the Taylor Fibre Co., Sup­ disposed of and the meeting was bers. characteristics. medical and the Beardwood I (Continued on pl\g~ 4) plee-BiddIe-Steltz, Baldwin-Eh- adjourned. PAGE TWO THE URS/NUS WEEKLY MONDA Y, OCTOBER 26, 1959

•• UJQr 1Itrginug Dilrrkly •• With Apologies to Baedeker ••• • Within Reach . .. The Freeland Published twenty-two times each academic year by the students of Ursinus College by Betty Heale This week three new plays will Tradition Fifty-eighth year of publication Somepeople say new working college's fare. At times it's hard open in Philadelphia, but since by Ginny Kaiser places can inspire writers. With to decide which supplements EDITOR-I N-CH IEF ...... Marla J. S hllton the critics have not yet a chance There is a unique custom at PRESID,i!]rNT Or TH 1 ~ BOARD OF MA 'AGERS ...... C. D. Matter n this in mind, and also the dire Iwhich. FACUL'I ~ D\ TSOR ...... It T Schellhase to sharpen their knives on an , Urslnus that seems to puzzle .\ DVEHTISI G I\IANAGJ.;H ...... T ~arn' IIahgood n ece~ i t y of making th ~ WeekJy It is now time to leave your CIRC U L ATION MAN AGER ...... Sue Cohen deadlme, I took my clIp board car, for the Ursin us campus can actual performance, I know ab- our visitors and the incoming News Staff and pen down to the trainer's bes t be seen on foot. Be sure to solutely nothing about any of freshmen . Apparently everyone, room where I'm h aving whil- see the classically cracked I ~EWS EDIT OR ...... Catherine Nicolai the productions. It' b t t· at the onset of his education AS!30C I A~E N ~WS EDITOR ...... Nancy Divelbiss pool treatments for a p~ s ky foot. steps of Freeland Hall. Bomber- s a ou lIDe I h ere, wonders why students 1 ET'ORTEH -( mdy Renner, ;\Ianlyn Hoell! n, ;\lal'Y Dassl I, Linda Dean, Right now I'm perch ed on a gel' Hall has been termed a re­ you formed your own opinions gather around Freeland after .~oe Mastro, Joyce . Meyer, Joan ~ ! eszllro~, .Joall1la ~!iller. Katrinl membership in (Shostokovich), and "Violin It is here that the step shows " " . lite) SIgn WhIch announces that the Whitians. O ctober 14, 1959. A concerned grad forwarded It to us this is "Collegeville-so named Concerto" (Brahms). Ormandy are cheered and jeered, here The Whitians, formerly the is conducting and violinist Isaac that the ugly men subject them­ and asked if we had a reply. due to the fact that Ursinus Col- Rosicrucians, is an honorary so­ Stern is featured. selves to "charitable ridicule," "Finally, we realize that colleCTe is {or education pri- lege is situate~ here." . ciety for women with the above This week, also, I'm plugging and here that all frustrations • . b. • • The CollegVllle Inn 15 on the qualifications. It was founded manly, and we are not antl-educatlOnal. Yet athletics IS left hand side of the road. Its two Italian restaurants, only be- are satisfied by a game of fris­ thirty years ago by Dr. Eliza­ cause they constitute the whole bee or a barrage of snowballs. not an ogre that will eat u'p the college if it gets its foot in Ispecialty is Smorgasbord, and at beth B. White who was a Pro­ of my Philadelphia dining-out Putting aside the smoky back the door. All we want the football team to do is be m the any dollli:r lunche~n you can see fessor of History at Ursinus and experiences. Tarello's (16th and room of the drug and the var­ . . . . some senous Ursmus students is now Professor of History, Em­ game. Let us keep above the level of U rsmus m domg thIS. providing themselves for the Chestnut) is reasonable, has an ious functions sponsored as a eritus. The purpose of this or­ interesting bullfighter mosaic part of our social ,program, there Most of our high schools play better than they. Playing week that lies ahead. ganization is to promote schol­ behind the bar, and is perhaps, is no othe.r place where the cam­ them is almost as bad as losing to Hopkins" A low stone bridge arches the arship and services to the school too "atmospheric". DaVinci's, pus meets as a whole as often as . '.I Perkiomen. Imaginative anglo- through the women of Ursinus. Before v:e begm to to above It philes have suggested that punt- somewhere beyond 20th on it does here ... a break from the r~pl!, t~e re~arks, If you are a freshman, you Chestnut, is also reasonable, not grind of studying a prelude to should be pomted out that It IS conSIdered unethIcal by us mg on the Perk would be a fine may become a temporary mem­ quite as impressiv.e as Tarel!o's coffee at the drug, and a very that a college paper should derogatorily refer in such a concession, but so far no one has ber of the Whitians. The only and has no bullfIghter behmd pleasant way of ending a meal. had the energy to do anything qualification is that your av­ manner to another college. F. M. does not even play about this matter. the bar. Furt hermore, it has no I -======~ & erage be above 85. Each year at bar. Maybe their espresso is '" us in football and therefore cannot fully or even partially On the other side of the Commencement, an award is compensation enough. Control your cash with a have any knowledge of our team and its members. F. & M. b.ridge is tI:e Bridge Hotel .(it made by the Whitians to the G. E. F. Special Checking Account. . .. fIgures) WhICh has some clalm freshman woman with the high­ Protect your valuables in IS only able to read the scores, whIch are not always m- to being one of the oldest con- est scholastic average. Last year a Safe Deposit Box. dicative of the true spirit of a team. tinuously used hotels in Ameri- the award was presented to Joan For all your Printing Needs, THE We do however realize our problem and we are ca. One of its features is a series Grace, a physics major. call on . .' . ' .' of water marks showing how The officers of the Whitians COLLEGEVILLE facmg It. The first Job 'of students IS to be students, and high the Perk has risen in times are as follows: Miss Blanche SMALE'S PRINTERY secondarily to be football players. At this point we do not of flood . Continuing on Route Schultz, advisor; Marla Shilton, 785 N. Charlotte Street NATIONAL BANK have enough men who possess the second quality in as 422 we pass through the busi- president; Jeanne LeCato, vice­ Pottstown, Pa. . . ness section of Collegeville Owned & operated by an Ursinus president; and Nancy Springer, Alumnus-Harold L. Smale, '53 great. a measure a~ they possess the first qualIty. ThIS I ~hiCh is not large, but we notice secretary-treasurer. These offi­ certamly cannot be Imputed as a fault of the college of the Its bank is a good size. Where cers are very busy with plans DANCE AT K team. We much prefer to have students playing football does all that money come from? for this year and hope to have . Perhaps the professors could tell a permanent Whitian emblem College Pharmacy S than to have a football team playmg as students. us. U!'~!~~.9. 0 . soon. They are planning several 321 MAIN STREET The student body and faculty has shown its unwaver- On the right hand side of the activities, the first of which is Stationery & School Supplies SATURDAY, OCT. 31- ing loyalty to the men of the team and therefore to the r~ad i.s a spacious grey s.tone a dessert being held in Novem­ HARRY . JAMES . . . VICtOrIan House whose archltec- ber for all eligible freshman, Only Prescription Drug Store college. It IS not easy to lose fIfteen games and stIll keep tural form bears a marked re- sophomore, and junior women. in Town. and his Music Makers a student body unified and spirited. Maybe we are not semblance to a medieval fort­ Also, they are wo'rking toward making All American but we are developing a strong ress .. The holly tre~s in front more coordination with the '. are fme, glossy speCImens. mcn's honorary society, the Cub student loyalty. Furthermore, thIS shows that a college If one turns left off 422 a little and Key. • can and does exist exceptionally well as an institution of before Clamer, he can see one of The highlight of their spring education without the morale boosting required by some Collegeville's main industries activities is the announcement 11 h h th · f I (next to Superior Tube Co. which of new members, which takes co eges t roug elr ootball teams. you missed since you took route place at the annual Lorelei. We We would like to have a winning team. However, we 422). The several American hope that this year, or in the do not-YET. This does not mean that Ursinus' team IS flli:gs f1~in~ gi~e us the clue that years to come, we will hear your . . . . thl5 bUlldmg 15 a flag factory. name among those of the newly not m the game. Far from It. They are probably m It And there was rejoicing when tapped Whitians. with more spirit and determination than a team assured Alaska and Hawaii were admit­ of victory. F. & M. has no grounds whatever on which to ted to the union. . . . . When we come back to 422 we PERROTTO'S PIZZERIA cntlclze us. They are not even our opponents; therefore, see the grocery store and drug 2453 W. Ridge Pike their criticism is a moot point. Because of the size of their j (a colloquialism for drug store) Jeffersonville, Pa. college and the abundance of men, F. & M. is naturally whose products supplement the BRoadway 5-0936 in a different category and should be expected to produce STOLEN a better team. • • • Now that F. & M. is riding high on a wave of victory, from an article by Neal W. it is very easy for them to criticize. But we would like to I KI~user, Journal of Higher Edu­ see how their spirit would hold out if they were subjected catIOn, May 2, 1952. to fifteen losses. We may not have a football team to com- There is a great. deal of myth- .. . . ology and downnght nonsense pete WIth theIrs, but we certamly have a persevermg and in the contemporary emphasis loyal student body. on intelligence-quotient ratings and test achievement. One be­ comes educated not entirely by Just Plain Greek virtue of his intellectual gifts I but by the exercise of a disci- This is a compromise for those ically written article called "The plined will. This is the lost Subscribe Now campus "intellectuals" who have Morality of Evil", on the beauty stress in a student's education; expressed a dislike for the shal- of early morning in the red- lost, unfortunately, long before low nature of our gossipy light district of Paris (this was he enters college. That one at Half Price * Greekvine. Henceforth ye shall composed by a new fifteen-year- should spend long hours of in­ You can read this world-famous have five inches in which to old writer in the jail where he tellectual agony trying to glori­ daily newspaper for the next six promulgate your vague theories was serving a term for peddling fy some idea with which one has months for $5, just half the of Life. dope and was illustrated by been blessed, that one must de- regular subscription rate. Super Sub! Here's something to set you Brassai or Cartier-Bresson pho- liberately intend to learn, that is Get top news coverage. Enjoy thinking, or rather, direct your tographs); somewhere in ~he undergraduate heresy. special features. Clip for refer­ thinking. (Footnote belongs to book there was, of course, a full- The student is in college to ence work. It's been said that the atomic submarine Sylvia Wright, "Propagandizing page photograph of Jean Coc- be filled as a disciple, or to be Send your order today. Enclose "Nautilus" stays submerged so long that it American Art", .. The .. Reporter, teau's hands; the lead article, by annexed as a convert. The will check or money order. Use cou­ only surfaces to let the crew re-enlist. November 25, 1952). Sartre and entitled "L'Etre, ce has gone out of the educative pon below. Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has taken valuable space aboard the "Nautilus" for the " ... we decided to be French- n'est pas mOi," announ!!ed that process, and that is a grave The------Christian Science Monitor P.CN men producing a propaganda Sartre had ceased to exist and threat to our rational self-de­ One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss. only soft-drink vending machine in the entire submarine fleet. booklet on the arts in France. was therefore repudiating exist- termination. The peril is the I Send your newspoper for the time It was a breeze. Outside pres- entialism". greater because it is contagious. 0 checked. Naturally (or you wouldn't hear about it sure prevented us from arriving Now it's all yours, you deep, Whenever a student is satisfied I o 6 months $5 0 I year $10 from us) it's a Coca-Cola machine. And not at a complete table of contents, I complex people who know what with mediocrity, entertainment,! o College Student 0 Faculty Member unexpectedly, re-enlistments are quite but it contained something like living really is. And annoying or inspiration, he creates an at­ respectable. the following: at least one article I as details are: The Weekly box mosphere of sickening indolence Nome Rugged lot, those submariners. Great on the philosophy of fashion; a in the library, by Wednesday of to which his teachers, being fal- Addrc~s drink, Coke! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE , hitherto unpublished and start-I each week, typed if you do not lible creatures, are likely. to suc­ ling set of limericks from re- want to be misquoted, no name cumbo Carlyle said of students, City Zooe State BOHled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by cently unearthed notebooks of a I needed unless you want to "They sit like buckets waiting to ·Thls ~ial offw available ONLY to coll~ THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTl'LING COMPANY late great French savant; a lyri- copyright your revelations. be filled. sttJder.ts, la:olty members, and ,oll~ libraries MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 THE URS/NUS WEEKLY PAGE THRE.I!.i Hel's Corner Handwerk Named G-Burg, Temple Ursinus Fails to Rally We are more than glad to see that Ursinus College finally Ass't. Team Coach Hand Defeats to managed to beat another college in a varsity sport this fall. This Everett M. Bailey, Director of Girls HockeyTeam past Wednesday, the Ursinus soccer team defeated st. Joseph's Athletics of Ursinus College, an- As Garnet Holds Lead by a score of 3-2. We would like to congratulate Ursinus goalie, nounces the appointment by President D. L. Helfferich of Mr. Monday, October 19, the Ur- In a sloppy, thoroughly dis­ Swarthmore in Ursinus terri­ John Schumacher for his fine performances during the last few Robert H. Handwerk to the Ur- sinus Hockey players met with heartening game, Swarthmore tory. On the second play, quar­ weeks. Twice he was nominated as a candidate for the title of sinus Physical Education Staff their first defeat in the game defeated UC last Saturday by terback Jere Dummer threw to All-American goal keeper. Two other outstanding members of for the coming ..season in the ca- with Temple by a score of 1-0. virtue of three last-half touch­ Neil Austrian for a 43-yard the team who deserve credit for their good work and spirit are A demonstration of skillful downs. The victory evened touchdown play. Steiner again pacity of Assistant Coach of hockey was displayed on the converted for a 14-0 lead. Michael Blewett and Edward Brooks. They, too, were nominated Basketball. Swarthmore's record at 2-2 and Mr. Handwerk replaces John Ursinus field and the game was kept UC's losing streak alive at UC finally got a break late in as candidates for the All-American soccer team. T. Klock who is now Head Foot- certainly not one-sided. During four for the season and seven­ the fourth quarter. A stray pass The Ursinus cross-country team was defeated this past Sat­ the first few minutes, play re­ teen in the last three years. from center rolled to the 11 ball Scout. He will work with mained within the Ursinus 50 where the Bears took over on urday by a strong Swarthmore selection. However, in all fairness, newly apPOinted Head Coach of yards, but Mary Ann Light, an A scoreless first half featur­ we must say that this defeat was something the whole studertt ed the strong defense of the downs. Dick Boggion eventually Basketball, Warren O. Fry, of outstanding player from Temple, Bears' line as they held Swarth­ scored on a seven yard end body of Ursinus can justifiedly be proud of. Captain Vernon Schwenksville, Pa. succeeded in stealing the ball sweep. A pass for the extra A well-known teacher and and scoring a goal, making the more three times within the 20. Morgan. despite a severe cold and a high body temperature, re­ The slippery turf, intermittent pOint fell incomplete. fused to stay home and went to Swarthmore to run the race. coach in this area, Mr. Hand- score 1-0. Play then remained on This was UC'S only moment of werk has coached basketball at an equal basis, but the score re­ rain, and wet ball all but elim­ True, he toolt a second place only, but under the circumstances it Spring-Ford High School for the mained the same throughout inated either team's passing at­ glory. The Garnet controlled the was a victory in itself. Vernon could not have been out for any past five years. He also coaches the game. tack, and caused many fumbles. ball for the rest of the game and personal glory this Saturday because he knew he was severely the Spring-Ford track and During the second half, play The key defensive play of the picked up a final score on a six cross-country teams and serves fluctuated from the Ursinus to half was Gary Leach's intercep­ yard run by halfback Green. The handicapped. He ran for the team's sake. For most men on this tion of a Garnet pass in the end extra points were scored by campus, sickness would have constituted a perfect excuse to as instructor in mathematics, the Temple goal. Susie Wagner mechanical drawing and physi- made a beautiful attempt to zone, stopping a possible TD. quarterback Dummer on a run. refrain from any athletic activities. It is encouraging, though, cal education. score in the last few minutes, The breaks as usual wen t The running of fullback Rog­ to know that we still have some men on the campus of this college Upon his graduation from but her shot was slightly off against UC in the second half. A er Wiest and Boggio and the who possess a genuine team spirit. Pennsylvania State University the mark. The game ended with short punt set Swarthmore up defensive work of Bob Petersen in 1952, with a B. S. in Physical Ursinus's first. loss of the season. on the Bears' 20. From there, and Jim Sandercock were the Education, Mr. Handwerk spent The tide was turned for the they drove to the four, spear­ only bright spots of the game COLONIAL CLEANERS the next two years teaching and JV. They won by a score of 2-1. headed by halfback Paul Meis­ for Ursinus. KENNETH B. NACE also , coaching soccer and base- The first goal was made by Judy el's end sweeps. FUllback Cy Pick Up and Delivery Complete Automotive Service ball at Heidelberg Township Tignor during the first half and Cardillo carried it over for the Mon., Wed. & Friday School in Lebano~, Pa. . the second was made by Sally six points and Ed Steiner kicked Booters Defeat Representative­ 5th Ave. & Main St. Mr. Handwerk has played Andrews during the second half. the extra point. After Leach re­ BOB SHIPPEE Collegev1lle, Pa. basketball as a student at Palm- So far the JV has had an un­ turned the kick-off to the 43, a St. Joe's 3-2; ert?n !iigh School, Pa., and defeated season. first play fumble again put whIle m the Armed Forces, at This past Friday, October 23, ------Loses to Delaware COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY the Brooklyn Army Base. the Ursinus Varsity Hockey Team Ursinus Schrader's was handed a 3-2 defeat by With Mike Blewett pacing the FOR THOSE TASTY TREATS ENDS-Minnich, Myers, Chris­ THE INDEPENDENT Gettysburg. The game was play­ tensen, Murphy, Petersen. Ursin us soccer team, the Bears Atlantic Station ed at Gettysburg, and even shed out a 3-2 victory over St. Decorated Cakes for all TACKLES - Jackson, Johnson, Joseph's but went down to de­ occasIons Printers & Publishers though the girls lost, the teams O'Keefe, Brackin. 4&0 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. were evenly matched, and a feat, 3-1, at Delaware on a rain­ We give S. & H. Stamps HU 9-4771 L. E. Knoeller, Prop. Collegeville GUARDS-Moyer, McHale, Hens­ bogged field. HUxley 9-9353 or 9-7151 good game was played. ley. At the end of the first half. CENTERS - McGrath, Sander­ Ursinus was too much for st. Ursin us was in the lead with 2 cock. Joe's as the Bears combined good goals while Gettysburg had only BACKS - Detwiler, Freeland, ball handling and fast breaks to one. Susie Wagner, starting as Leatherman, Leach, Boggio, cop their first win of the season. left inner, was responsible for Wiest, McCrae, Kershner. Goalie Jack Schumacher set up Do J6u TlJink lOr 1DurselF.P one, and Ingie Reiniger for the Swarthmore the first goal when, in the mid­ (PUT THESE QUESTIONS ON YOUR BRAIN·PAN AND SEE IF TH'EY SIZZLE*) other. ENDS-Robinson, Caroff, Aus­ dle of the second quarter, he In the second half, Gettysburg trian, Burnes, Spruance. booted the ball over the full­ managed to put in two goals, TACKLES-Booser, Fitchett, Fe­ back's head. Blewett, playing his but Ursinus could not succeed in doruk, Feldhusen, Blum. best game of the season, im­ continuing to score. Forward GUARDS-Brod, Griffith, Welsh, mediately pounced on the ball line positions were changed, but Harner, Prestowitz. and, taking it down the field, to no a vail. The game came to CENTERS-Steiner, Cook. rifled it past the goalie. St. Joe's a close with another loss by Ur- BACKS-Cooper, Green, Church­ didn't waste any energy retali­ sinus. ill. Buek, Meisel, Drummer, ating for they quickly tied the On October 21 the second and CardillO, Bechtel, Beshore. game with a Hawk player steal­ third teams played Chestnut Ursinus ...... 0 0 0 6-- 6 ing the ball from the Ursinus , Hill Academy away. The second ISwarthmore ...... 0 0 14 8--22 fullback and booting one in for team suffered a loss with a Swarthmore Scoring: Touch­ an easy goal. score of 2-1. At the end of the downs-Cardillo 4 runs (Steiner Right at the beginning of the first half Chestnut Hill had one kicked)' Austrian 43 pass from second quarter, Blewett again goal whil~ Ursin us was scoreless, Dumme~, run>. tallied, this time with a line ?ut the gll'ls came ba~k strongly Ursinus Scoring: Touchdown­ drive through the goalie's legs. In the sec~nd half WIth a goal Boggio 7 run (pass failed). But Ursin us' one man point­ by Judy TIgnor. Unfortunately, Statistics Ursinus S-more producer wasn't through, as he, the tie was broken by another First downs ...... 8 13 in the third quarter, kicked in goal of the opponents. The third Rushing yardage ...... 114 236 the game-winning goal. With team. was a htt.le more success- Passes completed ...... 5-9 1-7 Ursinus ahead, 3-1, the Hawks ful WIth a 2-2 tIe. All goals were Passes intercepted by ...... 3 0 powered their way to the Bear's scored during the first half, the Punts ...... 4-33 4-41 goal. Pulling "Shoey" to one side,

;. . t..yo Ursinus goals were scored Fumbles lost ...... 4 1 the cage was open on the other by Lamberton and Alexander. Yards penalized ...... 21 27 end and a goal seemed certain. The net games will be played I But Don Henry streaked to the ~ .. ,,,,, .... on Thursday, October. 29 with Harriers Lose to Garnets defense and probably saved the Rosemont on the Ursmus field. game with his sparkling save, The varsity will play East I As Morgan Places Second for st. Joe's tallied the final goal Stroudsburg on November 3 at h . C 11 of the game in the last quarter, Do you believe that "what's good enough to avoid spending money? (C) a statement home T e Ursmus 0 ege cross- ending the scoring and the game for your father is good enough for you" unconsciously revealing an ultra-conserv­ . country team met the Swarth­ more harriers on the Garnet at 3-2. is (A) a remark indicating that Father had ative attitude? (D) an admission that BASKETBALL SCHEDULE things pretty fancy? (B) a parental trick you deserve as big an income as Pop? home course Saturday, October Ursinus was evenly matched tThurs., Dec. 3-6:45, 8:30- 24. Ursin us, unable to cope with with the Blue Hens from Dela­ .ADBDCDDD Phila. Pharmacy, Home the harrowing four and one­ ware, but a muddy field and a Friday, Dec. 4-8:00- mile course, was beaten 19-36. few bad breaks cost the Bears Rutgers of S. Jersey, Away Only ~ Vernon Morgan, running the game, 3-1. with a virus infection and a Dominating the entire first -tTues., Dec. 8--6:45,8:30- quarter, the Bears kept the Dela­ If you saw a man on his is the best of its kind ever developed, for F. and M., Home temperature, stopped a complete hands and knees in the finest tobacco taste. A thinking man's filter. shutout. The Bear track star ware goalie busy, and it seemed street, searching for some­ - Sat., Dec. 12-8:00- only a matter of time before UC Susquehanna, Home captured a second place. Fresh­ thing, would you (A) try to And they know Viceroy delivers a rich, man Bill Pratt, although hold­ would score. However, one of the find it before he does? (B) "'tMon., Dec. 14-6:45, 8:30- queerest plays of the season gave satisfying taste that's never been equaled. Dickinson, Away ing sixth place during most of tell him it isn't w6rth get­ A smoking man's taste. the meet, found himself lost in the Blue Hens their first goal, ting run over for? (C) ask -tWed., Jan. 6--6:45, 8:30- when Ursinus' Don Henry kicked Swarthmore, Home the woods on the confusing "'IIIf"'PfTTlr.a) him what he's doing down A thinking man's filter ... a smoking Swarthmore path and conse­ the ball. into the Bears' goal. It there? (D) offer to buy it man's taste. How about you trying -tSat., Jan. 9-6:45, 8:30- happened late in the second Haverford, Away quently finished twelfth. John from him when he finds it? Viceroys? Swinton, showing the effects of quarter, when a Delaware player *tWed., Jan. 13-6:45, 8:30- shot a ball that bounded off ADBDCDDD PMC, Away an erratic training schedule, was *By the way, if you checked (C) in three out the only other Ursinus man to goalie Schumacker. Henry, in of four of these questions . .. man, you think ·tSat., Jan. 16--6:45, 8:30- the meantime, was coming in at Do you think that the old Drexel, Home finish. The hill and dale boys saw "an apple a day keeps for yourself! will travel next Saturday to full speed to help, and the ball the doct.or away" is (A) *tMon., Jan. 18--6:30, 8:15- P.M.C. where a less rocky and ricocheted off "Shoey", suddenly simply a trick to get you t.o Dela ware, Away hilly course is expected. The hit Don and bounded into the eat apples? (B) rough on *tWed., Feb. 10-6:45, 8:30- Ursinus cage. Haverford, Home team record now stands at one -~""-.II" the doctor? (C) a health win and two losses with four Delaware scored again in the precept that can apply to *tSat., Feb. 13-6:45, 8:30- third quarter on another strange Johns Hopkins, Away meets remaining. __~IQ other fruit, too? (D) ap­ ------nlay. There was a scramble for plesauce? -tWed., Feb. 17-6:45, 8:30- Varsity Wrestling Schedule the ball in front of the Bears' PMC, Home ~oal and one of the Blue Hens ADBDCDDD *tSat., Feb. 20-6:45, 8:30 -tSaturday, Jan. 9-3:00- headed the ball into the cage for Swarthmore, Away Haverford, Away Delaware's second tally. It was Would you ehooge a filter - Wed., Feb. 24-8:00- *tTuesday, Jan. 12-8:00- not until the last quarter that cigarette beeause (A) of Swarthmore, Home what is said ahout. the to- Juniata, Home Ursinus CQuid muster a goal­ ·tSat., Feb. 27-1:30,3:30- tSaturday, Jan. 16-8:00- producing drive; although they bacco'! m) you could hardly Albright, Away tell the filter is there? (C) Drexel, Away had threatened all day. Fresh­ -Denotes MASCAC Games tSatul'day, Feb. 13-2:30- man Dave Allen centered the ~i~~ ~ it has the mOb\; advanced Elizabethtown, Away ~ filter desigfl? (D) it. claims tDenotes both Varsity and ball in from the corner and vet­ Junior VarSity Games *i'Tuesday, Feb. 16--8:00- eran Jack Bauman kicked in the to filter weB because it Delaware, Home tastes weak? Bears' only goal. The Blue Hens i'Saturday, Feb. 20-2:00- iced away the game at 3-1 with ADBDCDDD 'COMPLIMENTS Muhlenberg, Away another goal in the fourth quar- -tTuesday, Feb. 23-8:00- ter. . Why do men and women who think for OF Drexel, Home themselves usually smoke Viceroy? Be­ -tSaturday, Feb. 27-3:00- PMC, Home Yarns - Notions - Cards cause they've found out the Viceroy filter COLLEGE CUT RATE tTuesday, March 1-8:00- 5th Ave. & Main St. Lebanon Valley, Home COLLEGEVILLE Fri. and Sat., March 4 and5- BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP The Man Who Thinks for Hims'elf Knows- Paul N. Lutz, MASCAC Championships, Lebanon Valley 478 Main St.. Collegeville. Pa. ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ••• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I Manager. -Middle Six League Matches HU 9-6061 Iona C. Schatz 01 DOD, Drown .. Willlam.,n TObaceo c:.- tMASCAC Matches PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 C.S.C. Announces APO Paperbacks I Founders' Day The Greekvine The Bear Facts. • . I Top European Picture (Continued from page 1) (;~I~~;r~mA~~i 1) At Franklin Institute Exam Dates for The following is a list of pa- I Co., Certified Public Account­ ZETA CHI perback books which APO is Iants. The brothers of Zeta Chi open On October 24 the junior class I "Gates of Paris", by Rene College Students able to order for Ursinus stu- In the Senate he is chairman another year of hell-raising. Due held their class dance "The Clair, will be the feature pres­ dents. These books are recom- of the Banking Committee and to unforeseen changes in the ad­ Tender Trap", a tu~nabout. entation at the programs of Ex­ Applications are now being ministration, our activities have Swaying to the music of the Im- ceptional Films Society, Thurs­ accepted for the 1960 Federal mended by Dr. Zucker of the po- vice-chairman of the Finance litiC~1 science department pri- Committee. He is also a member been somewhat curtailed, so far promp-Tones, the students day, Friday, and Saturday Eve­ Service Entrance Examination, marily for political science en- of a number of other commit­ . . . . However, the unity of the danced among many replicas of nings, Oct. 29, 30, and 31, at 8: 15 the United States Civil Service thusiasts, but also for other in- tees: Appropriations, Highways, Zetans will carry us on for an­ the "trapped world. Entertain- p.m., at the Franklin Institute. Commission announced today. teres ted students. Insurance, Labor and Industry other successful year. ment was highlighted by the so- The film is the newest work This is the examination, first Hey, George, whom did they phisticated jug band of '61. by the distinguished French di- announced in 1955, through The Age of Reason. Part 1. athnd Local Government among rush, you or Jill? Heading the various dance rector, who made "A Nous, la which young people of college Thomas Paine. $.50 em. Dean, are you packed for next committees were: decorations, Liberte", "Beauties of the Night", caliber may begin a career in American Capitalism : Its Pro- A -:eception an~ tea will be weekend? Don't forget your Polly Hunt; publicity, Sue Wild- and many other classics. "Gates the Federal Civil Service in one mise and Accomplishment held m the Alumm Memorial Li- . . brary following the Convocation fireman's hat! ing; refreshments, Sandra Mot- of Paris" won the Cinema of 60 different occupational LOUIS M: Hacker. (Orig.) $1.25 The following are the above: She's not your Homecoming ta; tickets, Don West; enter- Francais Grand Prize for best fields. The jobs to be filled from The Amencan Character. D. W. mentioned students who will be queen, Jim. tainment, Sally McSparren and European picture of the year the FSEE are in various federal Brogan. $.95 honored: Keep trying, Pete, you'll make Linda Woodcock; and clean-up, 1~57. The full uncut version agencies and are located in that goal line some day. Well, Dave Emery. Wlll be screened by Philadel- Washington, D. C., and through­ The American Commonwealth. Bosniak, Jay B. Bogg, maybe you'll have a son • • • phi a's private film club, with out the United States. James Bryce, edited and Clark, Ellen C. that will be a quarterback. Art Seminar English titles. The examination is open to abridged by Louis M. Hacker. Dassler, Mary E. Burt and Charlie, we meet on The first art seminar of the Also on the program is "Out". college juniors, seniors, and $1.95 Dean, Barbara R. Tuesday nights, you know. year will be held at the home of an on-the-spot documentary of graduates regardless of major American Diplomacy: 1900-1950. Eichel, Barbara J. But Paul, I thought she had Dr. and Mrs. Stein this Tuesday the 1956 Hungarian refugee mi­ study, and to persons who have George F. Kennan. $.50 Emery, David R. to study. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Port- gration, narrated by John Her­ had equivalent experience. The American Political Tradi- Forrest, John N. At least your scoring in soccer, folios from the New York Metro- sey for the United Nations. The Starting salaries will be either tion. Richard Hofstadter. $1.25 Garlick, Beverly H. Mike. pOlitan Museum of Art will sup- program will open with UPA $4,040 or $4,980 a year depending American Presidency. Rossiter. Gattiker, Barbara M. Oh, keep quiet for awhile, ply interesting material includ- Studio's "Safety Pin", featur­ on the qualifications of the can­ $.50 Grace, Joan M. Eichlin. ing full color reproductions. ing the cartoon character Mister didate. Management Internships The American Way. F. D. Roose- Habel, Lynne L. What number is he? No, no All are welcome to attend. The Magoo. will also be filled from this ex­ velt. $.95 Harries, Antje number, he's a cheerleader. group leaves from the Y bulle- Information on attendance at amination with starting salar­ The Basic Ideas of Alexander Henry, Donald J. Paul, may I borrow one of tin boardd in Bomberger this Exceptional Films' programs ies of $4,980 and $5,985 a year. Hamilton. Richard B. Morris, Hurwitz, Byron S. your pins? Tuesday for the first session. may be procured from the club Dates are Nov. 14, Jan. 9, Feb. 13. ed. $.35 Johnson, Susan H. But the library closes at 10, • • • office, 34 S. 7th st., or at the April 9 and May 14 for written Church, state, and Education. Knoll, Florence J. Bob. NEWMAN CLUB Gimbel Ticket Office. tests. Sir Ernest Barker. $1.35 Koffke, Coral L. Eeny, meeny, miney, rna, Lewis. Interested persons may obtain Communist Manifesto. Karl Kreisinger, Robert H., Jr. Where's your frisbee, Mike? On October 21, the members of Minnich Attend Annual Marx $.65 Kuhn, Christine E. Are you making them . . . buy the Newman Club elected Pete further information about the Wise the president of their Placement Conference test and how to apply from Civil Congressional Government. LeCato, Jeanne E. chances, Walt. Woodrow Wilson, intra. by Levine, Richard F. Beavers have big tails, don't group. Professor J. Allen Minnich. Service Announcement No. 206 The other officers are vice­ which may be obtained from Walter Lippman. $1.25 Levitt, Richard L. they, Tom. Director of Placement at Ursi­ Conservatism: From John Ad- Longmire, Phyllis A. Phew! Was that you Bull, or president, Loretta Podolak, sec­ nus College, is attending the ses­ college placement offices, many retary-treasurer, Betty Tadley. post offices throughout the ams to Churchill. Peter Vie- MacFarland, Linda M. was that Tom? sions of the Fall Conference of country, or from the U. S. Civil reck (orig.). $1.25 Mast, William R. Flash! "Tons of Fun" seen • • • the Middle Atlantic Placement Democracy in America (abr.) Matthews, Beryl M. class ... with a tie? in I CANTERBURY CLUB Officers' Association at The Inn, Service Commission, Washing­ McCrae, Jack E. ton 25, D. C. Wilbur-"Quitty-pie". This evening the Canterbury Buck Hill Falls, Pa., Wednesday Alexis de Tocqueville. Richard Miller, Joanna V. SUPPORT THE ZOOMEN OF D. Heffner, ed. $.50 Miller, Victoria C. Club of Ursin us will meet in the to Friday, Oct. 21-23. Fulbright Scholarship The Democratic Way of Life. T. Mills, Alice C. AMERICA! ! Girls' Day Study at 8 p.m. Dr. Robert Johnson, chancel­ • • • There will be election of offi- lor of Temple University and a Deadline is Posted V. Smith and E. C. Lindeman. Moock, Mary Lou (rev.). $.50 Morgan', Vernon W., Jr. SIG RHO cers and a discussion of future member of the Board of Direc­ It has been announced that A Disquisition on Government Nielsen, Warren T. Upon their return to campus programs during the year. tors of Ursinus, will bring the the deadline for Fulbright schol­ and Selections from the Dis- Paxson, Martha J. this fall, the brothers of Sigma This Wednesday morning, and keynote address. arship applicants is Nov. 1. course. John C. Calhoun. C. Pearl, Burton W. Rho Lambda began preparations every Wednesday, s t. J ames', The September issue of the Inter-American Cultural Con­ Gordon Post, ed. $.75 Pearson, Helen V. for the first open fraternity Evansburg, will hold the serv­ Association's Newsletter feat­ A Documentary History of the Peiffer, Linda L. party of the college year, the an- ice of Holy Communion at 7 a.m ures a short account of Ursin us vention awards for study in 17 nual "Opener". The party, held Cars will stop for the students at Latin American countries have United States. Richard D. Ransom, Dorothy Lynn College, its history and aims. Hefiner, ed. $.50 Rosenbaum, Arnold S. on October 3, in the Die Caster's 6 :45 a.m. in front of the new pointing out the various careers the same filing deadline. These Club in Pottstown, proved to be Idorms and Shreiner Hall. open to graduates. scholarships will cover transpor­ The Economic Basis of Politics. Sandberg, Ronald K. both a social and financial suc- tation, tuition and partial main­ Charles A. Beard. $1.25 Savastio, Edward A. An Essay on Government. James Scheffley, Katherine M. cess for the brothers as a large Symons is Speaker tenance costs. crowd of freshmen and upper- SPECI('S Fulbright awards for study in Mill. $.50 Sherman, Bruce P. classmen danced to the sounds At Finance Workshop From the Declaration of Inde- Shilton, Marla J. Europe, Latin America and the of the Well Brothers' combo. Pipin' Hot Sandwiches Asia-Pacific area will include pendence to the Constitution: Springer, Jill R. Professor Harry C. Symons of tuition, maintenance and The Roots of American Con- Springer, Nancy C. The summer found several of the Department of Economics RI.422 round-trip travel. stitutionalism. Carl J . Freid- Vandermark, Charlotte J . the brothers lOSing a bit of their and Business Administration of Limerick, Pa. General eligibility require­ rich and Robert G. McCloskey, Varano, Lottie A. collegiate independence, as Don Ursinus, was a speaker at one of UU 9-7185 ments for both award categories eds. $.75 Viitel, Urve Watson '60, Warren Kurz '61, the sessions of the 24th Annual are United States citizenship at The Future of American Poli- Walter, Jane A. Don West '61 and Bob Hoffert Pennsylvania Finance Officers' tics. Samule Lube!. $1.95 Joseph W. Wear '62 became listed as among the Workshop held at University time of application; bachelor's pinned men of Sig Rho. Jack SUGERMAN HARDWARE degree or equivalent by 1960 ; The Genius of American Polo- Weller, Carolyn R. B '60 d T . ffi Park, Pa., Oct. 22-24. 328 Main Street acknowledge of host country's tics. Daniel J . BOOl·stin. $1.35 Wetterau, Jessica R. auman an ns Co n '60 The workshop, conducted by The God That Failed. Richard Whitehead, Janice E. reversed the procedure, however, the Institute of Public Adminis­ Housewares - Electrical Supplies language, and good health. Pre­ SPORTING GOODS ference is given to applicants Crossman, ed. $.35 Wise, Peter C. and received their pins back, in tration, brought together state under 35 years of age who have The Good SOCiety. Walter Lipp- Yonker, Lynne M. exchange for engagement rings. and local finance officers for HU 9-7379 not previously lived or studied man. $1.25 Zinger, Beverly L. Sig Rho's serenading of the concentrated study and discus­ abroad. The "Higher Law" Background newly pinned girls was evidenc- sian of urgent common prob­ of American Constitutional National Poetry Assoc. ed during the first week of lems. PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL Minor Details Cleared Law. Edward S. Corwin. $.95 school as "Sky" Kurz led the Group meeting 3, at which SMORGASBORD Historic Decisions of the Su­ Announces Annual Contest group through this traditional Professor Symons spoke, discus­ Fri. 5-9, Sun. 12-8 At WSGA Session preme Court. Carl Brent procedure. sed "New Sources of Local Rev- BANQUETS - PARTIES The National Poetry Associa­ The Sigma Rho Lambda enues". Private Dining Room After the reading of the min- Swisher. (orig.). $1.25 tion has announced its annual utes on Wednesday, October 15, David Hume's Political Essays. Scholarship was recently an- Mayor Arthur J. Gardner of HU 9-9511 competition for college students. nounced by President Lin Drum- Erie was moderator for this it was found that a correction David Hume. Charles W. Hen- The closing date for the submis­ was needed. The newly acquired del, ed. $.90 mond to have reac:hed a new ~o- group meeting. sion of manuscripts is Nov. 5. t~l of $2,272.50. This scholarshIP, Professor Symons is president ping pong table in the basement Thomas Jefierson on Democra- Any student attending either I of the women's dormitories be- cy. Saul K. Padover, ed. $.50 gIve~ to .the college by the fra- of the Northern Chester County ~unior or senior college is eligi­ termty, IS secu.red. each year Joint Board and in that capac­ longs to Paisley Hall. Sandra Leviathan I and II. Thomas ble to submit his verse. No limi­ through contnbutlO':ll' by th~ ity has had first hand experi­ like Motta then gave a brief sum- Hobbes. Herbert W. Schneid- tation as to form or theme has brot~ers an? fraternIty 3:lumm. ence in the local tax enabling mary of the Senate meeting er, ed. $1.00 been specified but shorter works which she had attended. The Living Thoughts of Machi- ThIS evenmg, Oct. 26, SIg Rho I aw. are preferred by the Board of will open fall fraternity rush- This semester Gayle Gordinier avelli. Presented by Count Judges because of space limita­ ing with a fraternity stag at the volunteered to be present at the Carlo Sforza. (Nov.). $.50 tions. fried Dude Ranch Tavern in Norris­ Expert Shoe Repair Service. MSGA meetings every week; it Liberalism: Its Meaning and Each poem must be typed or has been proved that sending a History. J. Salwyn Schapiro. town. The other fraternity Lots of mileage left in your old printed on a separate sheet and stags are scheduled throughout shoes-have them repaired at representative is both helpful (orig.). $1.25 must bear the name and home and enlightening to both organ- Living U. S. Constitution. Padov- the coming two week period. LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP address of the student as well as In the contest for Homecom- clams? izations. er. $.50 the name of the college attend­ ing Queen on November 17, Sig Main Street Collegeville Gail Snyder then informed us Marx and the Marxists: The ed. Rho will be represented by their Also a line of NEW SHOES that the new constitution of the Ambiguous Legacy. Sidney They're always fresh at Manusc.ripts should be sent queen, Carolyn Boyer. The an- I -_=-=~=-==----:======WSGA will soon be printed. She Hook (orig.). $1.25 to the Offices of the Association Howard Johnson's. Real then explained her views on the Natural Law and the Theory of nual Homecoming dinner will be National Poetry Association held that evening for the broth­ KOPPER KETILE New England fried clams Customs program again and the Society, 1500-1800. otto Gierke 3210 Selby Avenue ers and alumni at the Bull Tav- I 454 Main Street -succulent, tender, reason why a meeting was ab- $2.75 Los Angeles 34 ern. ruptly called for the Sophomore Of Civil Government. John California. Collegeville, Pa. sweet as a nut! and Junior women. Juniata Col- Locke. $.75 SEAFOOD - Our Specialty lege had written for informa- On God and Political Duty. John HU 9-4236 Come in and enjoy them tion concerning the WSGA of Calvin. $.60 COME SEE COLLEGEVILLE for lunch or dinnertoday! Ursinus College. We chose sev- On Liberty. John stuart Mill. eral pamphlets to send. Several $.65 "THE CELLAR" POTfSTOWN'S good suggestions were brought On the Constitution. Alexander LAUNDRY NEED A HAIRCUT up which will be discussed at Hamilton, James Madison and A New Shop Featuring: • the next meeting. John Jay. Sel. from the Feder- • The Natural Shoulder Next to the Hockey Field See . .. Freshman After-Dinner Dessert alist Papers. Ralph H. Gabriel, • The Pleatless Trouser ed. $.90 O nco0 t b er .20 at 6:30 p.f!1., Political Ideas of the American • Authentic Ivy Clothing • SHIRTS- customs were hfted temporanly Revolution. Randolph C. Ad- and Furnishings Claude, Claude Jr. for a Freshman Dessert sp~nsor- ams. $1.50 A Specialty ed by. the WSGA. T~e affaIr was Political Theories of the Middle S. Miller & Son at 313 Main Street held m the r.ecr~atlOn room of I Ages. otto Gierke. $1.95 PROMPT SERVICE the ~ew dormItones and pretzels The Political Writings of James 211 High St. - Pottstown ======-1 CLAUDE MOYER, Prop . and lCe crea~ were served. I Harrington. James Harrington. IN Cream SIIops and Redaurant. . Gu~ts, besIdes the freshman $.90. FRANK JONES I ~======~ gIrls, mcluded Dean ~othenber- Politics: Who Gets What, When A. W. Zimmerman landmark For Hungry Americans ?er, the. WSGA CounCIl, the Jun- How. Harold Lasswell. $1.35. The Complete Pottstown, Pa. lOr AdVIsors, and the So ph Rul- Reflections on Government Ern- • Jeweler. 1422 Bowling Center ers. The girls were introduced est Barker. $2.50. . Sporting Goods Store 1500 High St. FAculty 6-0281 to the Student Government sys- Reflections on the Revolubon in Collegeville, Pa. TAILOR MADE JACKETS I "Ken Lanes" 9 miles West of Ursinus 0. tern .and pre~ared for the forth- France. Edmund Burke. $1.25. We carry a complete line of of all kinds. Route 422 Rt. 422, Near Lakeside Inn comm~ electIOn of class repre- Representative Government. I 228 W. Main Street sentatlves to the YWCA, WAA John Stuart Mill. Murrin V. Gifts, Sterling Silver, Norristown, Pa. OPEN BOWLING 24 HOURS. Open Daily for Breakfast 7 a.m. and the WSGA. Shields, ed. $.90. D' d BRUCE DROBNYK (Sunday 8 a.m.) to 9 p.m. Dean Rothenberger, in her The Second Treatise of Govern- lamOll S and Watches. 24 AMF Automatic Lanes Campus Representative Fri. and Sat. until midnight address, commended the fresh- , ment. John Locke. $.80. All Repairs of Jewelry and See our new line of CALL HY 5-7135 man class on the gOOd-natured I The Social Contract. Jean Jac­ Watches done in our shop 28 Famous Flavors of Ice Cream manner in which they partici- i ques Rosseau. $.95. in the store. WINTER JACKETS for Reservations. Private Parties at Anytime pated in the customs program. to be continued I