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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

12-10-1956 The rsinU us Weekly, December 10, 1956 Lawrence C. Foard Ursinus College

Ismar Schorsch Ursinus College

Arthur King Ursinus College

Thomas M. McCabe Ursinus College

Ann Leger Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Foard, Lawrence C.; Schorsch, Ismar; King, Arthur; McCabe, Thomas M.; Leger, Ann; MacGregor, Bruce; Blood, Richard; and Rybak, Warren, "The rU sinus Weekly, December 10, 1956" (1956). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 418. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/418

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 Lawrence C. Foard, Ismar Schorsch, Arthur King, Thomas M. McCabe, Ann Leger, Bruce MacGregor, Richard Blood, and Warren Rybak

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/418 LATE RELEASE: CHRISTMAS BANQUET J "WHO'S WHO" AND BALL WEDNESDAY EVENING reId!, SEE PAGE 4 Price, Ten Cents ~_I._5_~_N_O._8 ______- __MONDA~ DECE~ER 10, 1956 Christmas Parties "Morning Wateh"" Nineteenth Annual "Messiah" "y"" Groups Hear IAnnual Christmas For Children Given To Be Held by SWC Two SpeakersWed. Ball To Take Place By Three Groups During the school week of On Wednesday evening, Dec- Wednesday Night Dec. 10 through Dec. 14, the stu­ ember 5, the YM-YWCA of Ur- Three pairs of sororities and dent Worship Commission of the As part of the traditional fraternities at Ursinus are giv­ Ursinus YM-YWCA is sponsor­ sinus College had two guest Christmas festivities at Ursin us, ing Christmas parties for or­ ing a series of daily "Morning speakers at its commission the two student government phans or underprivileged child­ Watch" services which are held meetings. Mr. Kermit Schentz, councils will sponsor the annual ren during the present holiday at 7:30 a.m., immediately after a psychologist at Allentown Christmas Dance at 8 on the eve­ season. the morning meal, in the recep­ State Hospital, discussed, with ning of Wednesday, Dec. 12, in tion room of Freeland Hall. ZX - Phi Psi Party members of the Social Responsi­ the T-G Gym. Dance committee Each of these services has as members Lois Molitor, Ray On Saturday, December 8, the bilities Commission, opportuni­ its topic an item concerned ties for careers in the field of so­ Hamilton, Herb Perlman, and members of Zeta Chi fraternity with the biblical story of the Harry Zall have planned the en­ and Phi Alpha Psi sorority gave cial work. Dr. Steven Muller, a birth of Jesus. This morning's professor at Haverford College, tertainment and decorations and a Christmas party for under­ service, which was led by Janet privileged children picked for spoke to the World Relatedness have provided for a band for a Miller, had as its theme, "The Commission on the topic of the part of the evening. them by the Salvation Army in Annunciation." Pottstown. The party was held in Middle East situation. The entire student body is in­ The following is a list of the vited to this affair which will the upper dining room in Free­ service leaders and their topics Mr. Kermit Schentz land Hall from 10: 30 a.m. until Ursinus Music Organizations President Floyd Berk is shown follow the annual MS-WSGA for the days remaining in the here doing some last minute checking with Dr. William Philip, Mr. Schentz used as the bases council Christmas Banquet. about 12 :00 noon. week: for his talk the following three Games for the children were director of music, before the presentation of Handel's "Messiah" Warren Joiner and his thirteen on Thursday, December 6. questions: (1) How does one planned by the members of Phi Tuesday, December 11: Robert prepare for social service?; (2) piece orchestra will play for Psi; individual gifts and Christ- Pauli ("The Star"); What does a social worker do dancing; Dick Hummel will be mas stockings wrapped and filled WednesdaY,December, 12: Caro- "on the job?"; and (3) What are master of ceremonies during the by the m,embers of the spon- I lyn Carpenter ("The Don- the rewards of social work; just entertainment. Vocal solos will so.ring organizations were dis- key") ; what does it accomplish? be sung by Jane Mowrey and tnbuted by Dick Brittain in the Thursday December 13' Susan He pOinted out that a masteI;.'s Tom Bennign us, and Dick Waitt role of Sant~ Claus. Refresh- Harm'on ("The Song of the degree is very necessary for will play the piano. A quartet ments, supplied by Mr. Joseph Angel")' anyone who wishes to enter this consisting of Tom Bennignus, Lynch, college steward, were. ' type of work. Social work in­ Pete Booke, Connie Hoover and served at the end of the party Frlday, December 14: William cludes, for example, marriage Tom McQuoid will sing too. Alpha Sig _ Delta Pi Party . Kenney ("The Manger"). counselling, personnel work, According to Lois Molitor, the Daily "Morning Watch" serv- gym will be decorated with a At 2 :00 p.m., on Saturday, ices during the school week im­ medical-social service, psychia­ December 7, the members of tric work, and child guidance. large Christmas tree in the Delta Pi fraternity and of Alpha mediately preceding the Christ- The greatest job-and reward­ middle of the dance floor and Sigma Nu sorority gave a Christ- mas recess have become tradi­ of the social worker is that with greens entwined with mas party for the children of tional at Ursin us. of helping people to make the Christmas Ughts about the walls. Each year, Mrs. Josephine T. Rivercrest TB Preventorium "Weekly" Staffs Have most of their lives. (near Royersford), an institu­ Dr. Steven Muller Monjar presents the college with tion for the care of children Christmas Dinner, Dec. 4 the necessary greens in memory Dr. Steven Muller said, in his of her son who attended Ursin us whose parents are afflicted with talk to the WRC, that the pre­ tuberculosis. Several precept­ At 7 on the evening of Tues­ several years ago and who was day, Dec. 4, nearly thirty-five of sent situation in the Middle killed in an automobile accident resses and members of the col­ East is the natural result of the lege faculty were present. the fifty-six members of the while in the service. various staffs of The Ursinus Geneva conference. He claimed While Ursinus women are en­ The upper dining room of that, since the "Spirit of Gen­ Freeland Hall, where the party Weekly attended a Christmas joying their dorm parties after banquet in the upper dining Chorus, orchestra and soloists return to the platform follow- eva" apparently eliminates the the dance, groups of Ursinus was held, was decorated with a room in Freeland Hall. in~ intermission. The soloists are as follows: (left to right) Jean threat of nuclear warfare, many large Christmas tree, colored men will entertain them with Arrangements for the ban- DeIs, tenor; Suzanne der Derian, soprano; Gladys Kriese, alto; small nations feel quite free to carOlling until 1 a.m. The singers streamers, and balloons. Two quet, which was given to the and Chester Watson, bass. (Photograph by S. P. Wagman) carryon their own private motion pictures, The Night Be­ - struggles. The rebellions in Hun- are rewarded at each dorm with fore Christmas and Santa Claus group by Mr. Joseph P. Lynch, N· h A I MS . light refreshments. The women the college steward, were made gary and Poland, the economic after their all-night parties will and Punch and Judy, were meteent nnua GA CounCIl imperialism of Egypt, and Is­ shown to the visitors. by Nancy Owen, the circulation 'M . h"P d I · carol for the men beginning at manager of the Weekly. Christ- rael's efforts to maintain her in­ Then, Bill Montgomery, "Santa eSSla res en te ssues Warnmgs on tegrity against foreign aggres­ 6 Thursday morning. Claus" for the day, distributed mas decorations on the tables· Th d D sion are all outcomes of the among the children gifts of toys were. I?lanned by a committee urs ay., ec. 6 Speeding Parking conslStmg of the following: ., conference at Geneva. UC 'Help Hungary" (Continued 011 page -n It was Dr. Muller's opmlOn Nancy Owen, Joan Schaefer, On Thursday evening, Decem- At the most recent meeting of that the United States must (1) Drive Ends Friday Katrinka Schnabel, Lora Stras­ ber 6, in Bomberger Chapel, the the MSGA council, plans for the support the nationalism of Mid­ Holy Communion ser and Marilyn Spangler. Music Organizations of Ursinus MS-WSGA Christmas Banquet, dle Eastern nations and (2) sup­ The extended Ursinus "Help The Rev. Mr. Richard Schell­ College presented the nineteenth to be held on Wednesday, Decem­ port her traditional military al­ To Be Held Dec. 13 hase, the faculty advisor of the annual performance of George ber 12, were gone over in detail. Hungary" Fund drive, co-ordin­ lies. He said that one hopeful ated by The Ursinos Weekly, will Weekly, and Dick Winchester, Frederick Handel's Messiah. A former college chaplain of Ur- sign in the situation is the On Thursday, December 13, at former editor-in-chief of the The soloists for this year's sinus College will speak at the end on Friday, December 14. 6 :30 p.m., in Bomberger Chapel, emergence of a United Nation's In the first part of the drive, Weekly, were special guests at performance were Suzanne der men's dinner. military police force: the Annual Christmas Commun­ the dinner. Derian, soprano, Gladys Kriese, An official warning was issued the members of the student body ion Service, conducted by mem­ The first "Y' commission meet­ and the faculty raised a total alto, Jean Deis, tenor, and Ches- to students about speeding on ings following the Christmas re­ b~rs of the Chi Alpha SOCiety, ter Watson, bass. Miss der Der- rout 422 (Main Street) through of $182.57. This money has been wlll be held. The service will be Science Positions Open cess will be held on Wednesday, sent, by means of a cashier's ian, who was new to the Ursinus Collegeville and Trappe. Drivers January 9, 1957. open to all members of the stu­ In US Civil Service Messiah, has appeared with must adhere to the 35 mph draft, to the New York-Middle dent body and the faculty who The United States Civil Serv- many symphony orchestras, ora- speed limit or run a serious risk Atlantic Regional Office of the are of the Christian faith. SRC Presents "Coffee World University Service, by The purpose of this service, ice Commission has announced torio societies, and opera com- of being fined heavily by the which organization the funds an examination for trainee po- panies of national repute. Miss local courts. Clotch" on Fridays which has been conducted an­ sitions in the following fields: Kriese, who has sung in the The floor was thrown open to will be used to provide immedi­ nually for a number of years, is The Social Responsibilities ate and long-term relief to Hun­ to provide, for the college com­ accounting, agriculture, econom- Messiah at Ursinus for the past discussion on ideas concerning les, biological and plant SCiences, several years, has received much the formation of a more effec­ Commission of the YM-YWCA garian refugee students in Aus­ munity on the evening before m. collaboration with the Inter-' tria. the beginning of Christmas re­ entomology, home economics, praise for her beautifully ex- tive Inter-Fraternity Council; at plant pest control, and statistics pressive voice. She is, at the the present, that group's consti­ national Relations Club, held its The drive was extended in or­ cess, a religious service centered third afternoon "coffee clotch" der to give those organizations about the Communion Sacra­ (agricultural and general). Most present time, contralto soloist at tution is in the process of re­ of the positions are in the De- the Rutgers Presbyterian Church vision. The matters of inter­ on Friday, December 7, at 2:30. and individuals who were not ment. Approximately twenty students previously able to do so an op­ The service this year will be partments of Agriculture and in New York. Mr. Deis, who is fraternity unity, fraternity the Interior throughout the a member of the NBC-TV Opera "rushing," and initiations were and three faculty members were portunity to give. A number of conducted by the Reverend Dr. present. the fraternities and sororities Alfred L. Creager and the Rev­ United States. The starting pay Company, has developed a repu- talked over. Council members is $3,175 to $3,415 a year. tation as an outstanding concert Dave Dickson and Ken Grundy The purpose of these after­ have decided to contribute as erend Mr. Richard T. Schellhase, groups to the fund. both members of the college de­ Further information and ap- and opera singer. He is also the were appointed MSGA repre­ noon sessions is to use the stu­ plication forms may be obtained tenor soloist at Marble Collegiate sentatives to the I-FC. dent Union more for what it is All money for the fund must partment of religion. Mr. Schell­ intended. Each Friday afternoon, be turned in to the editor-in­ hase will deliver the communion from the U. S. Civil Service Church a.nd is known for his in- The panel discussion concern­ Commission Washington 25 terpretatlOns of sacred music. ing "customs" (cf. The Ursinus the students talk, over coffee chief of The Ursinus Weekly by sermon. Ten members of the 1 :00 p.m. on Friday, December D. C. Applic~tions will be accept~ Chester Wats~n o~ce again Weekly, Vol. 56, NO.6) was men­ and cookies, about world affairs, Chi Alpha Society will assist in I 14. ed by the Board of U S Civil brought ~o Ursmus hls sonorous tioned. It was pointed out that social conditions, education mu­ Contributions may be made distributing the elements among sic, art, and any number of other by mail: they should be addres­ the congregation. Music will be Service Examiners, U. S· D~part- voice .whlC.h has thrilled thous:, the "Y" sponsored panel had sed to the Ursinus "Help Hun­ provided by the chapel choir and ment of Agriculture, Washing- ands l~ th~s country and abroad. ~oncluded that "customs" are topiCS. ton 25, D. C., until further no- The OIgaOlst was HOwar? Gam-I m need of a change. Next sem- Informality is stressed in gary" Fund, c/o Editor-in-chief, quartet. tice ble who holds the posltion of ester, both student government these "get togethers." Students The Ursinus Weekly, Box 68, W. Lee Lawhead, the moder­ Campus Post Office, Ursinus Col­ ator of the Chi Alpha Society, . ~hoirmaster at the First unitar-I councils plan to work on this come and go as they most con­ Ian Church at Philadelphia. I problem. veniently can and move from lege, Collegeville, Pennsylvania. has requested that all of the APO Offers "Share-the- The student chorus for the Again, it was noted that too one discussion group to another society members meet in the Resumes for Interviews chapel at 2:00 on Thursday af­ Ride" Plan to Students Messiah, which started rehears-I many cars are parked in viola­ freely. al~ shortly after classes began tion of the college parking regu- ternoon, December 13, for the These afternoon sessions are Due on Friday, Dec. 14 purpose of preparing the chapel "Share-the-Ride" service is thIS semester, consisted of 240 I lations. If this practice is con­ not related to any organization, for the service. again being offered to the stu- students and alumni. The or- J tinued, fines will be made more and attendance at one of them According to Dr. H. R. Vander­ dent body by Alpha Phi Omega. Continued on page ") severe, it was decided. does not require membership in slice, the director of placement Bomberger Hall, Pfahler Hall, ------either the SRC or the IRC. at Ursinus College, all students Class of 1959 Sponsors and several dormitories will have I~******************************.)!o***************** who wish to register for the "Dogpatch Drag," Dec. 8 charts posted in them for both ~ ~ Graduation Programs on "campus interviews" which are drivers and riders. Those wish- * THE STAFFS, * at present being scheduled On Saturday evening, Decem­ ing rides should state their' ~ ~ Sale During This Week should contact the placement of­ ber 8, the Sophomore Class pre­ name, dormitory, destination, * THE EDITORS, ~ According to Joe Donia, the fice (Bomberger Hall, room one) sented the "Dogpatch Drag," a and time of departure. Drivers I ~ * for the purpose of securing a 'turnabout dance,' held in the should state their name, dormi- * and ~ president of the Class of 1957, form for the drawing up of a Thompson-Gay Gymnasium. tory, destination, time of de-' ~ * programs and announcements personal resume. The gym was decorated a la parture, and the number of rid- . * ~ for the commencement program All these resumes must be in Dogpatch, with cartoon 1llustra­ ers they can accommodate. APO ~ THE BOARD OF MANAGERS * to take place on Monday, June the placement office before the tions of the famous comic strip wlll try to make satisfactory ar- , * ~ 10, 1957, will be on sale to mem­ beginning of the Christmas re­ characters, Daisy Mae, Lt'l Ab­ rangements for all those signing , ~ of * bers of the Senior Class at the cess (December 14) so that they ner, and Schmoo. The focal point up. following times during the pres­ may be duplicated and made 1* ~ ent week: Tuesday through Fri­ of the decorations was an old­ On Thursday evening, Decem-. = * ~eady . for" use in the "campus fashioned buggy, in which effig­ bel' 13, APO w1ll hold its first: * m"'r lltr.llt-ttU d 11m ~~kly ~ day -12:30-1 p.m.; Monday thru mtervlews as well as in "out­ ies of Daisy Mae and Lt'l Abner annual Christmas party at SGF = 'P ,;J ~~~ * Thursday - 6:30 p.m. -7 p.m. side interviews." were seated and which was plac­ Vacation Camp. = wish = This will be the last week during ed in' the center of the dance.!. which commencement programs "Lant,rn" Appears Tomorrow 11001'. SENIORS MUST REGISTER = EVERY ONE OF THE PAPER'S READERS = and announcements will be on Buddy Winters and his orches­ All members of the present ~* = sale. According to Spencer Fore­ tra provided music for the affair. Senior Class who expect to re-I A MERRY CHRISTMAS 1956 = The prices for announcements man, the editor-tn-chief of The . Additional entertainment was ceive degrees on June 10, 1957, and * and programs are as follows: Lantern, the Uterary publication provided by Julia Thatcher, a must sign the registry in the = programs: cardboard cover - of the students of Ursinus Col­ freshman, who sang several dean's office with the name that Ii A HAPPY NEW YEAR 1957 * $1.10 each; leather cover-$1.25 lege, the first edition of The songs, accompanying herself on is to appear on their respective I = each; announcements: standard Lantern for the present year will the guitar. diplomas prior to December 14. I ****** * ** II II 11********11 II II KII II II 11-11 * ****************~ style-$.lS each. appear on Tuesday, December 11. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1956 TilE UR INUS WEEKLY A Christmas Song Old Dog, ... Published twenty-two times each academic year by the A Modern Christmas Carol st.udents of Ursinus College by Art King New Tricks Fifty-sixth year of publication Red, green, blue, gold is the Dedicated to the Proposition That Society EDITOR-IN- IIIF.F ...... Lawrence Foard, Jr. Christmas tree, A OCIATI~ I'~D[TOHS ...... Ira R. Lederman, Newton C. Ruch, by T. M. McCabe Had Beller Wise Up Ismar Schorsch and a Happy New Year to you. Ach, 'Twere the Night before PRESIDENT OF TIlE BOARD OF MANAGERS ...... C. D. Mallern The legend of Santa is clear as by Ann Leger F.\ Ul:l'Y An"I~OR ...... R. T. Schellhase can be, Christmas and all through the B SI I'~S l.\ AGER ...... Dean Bankert and everything human is true. Housa, Scrooge, in his up-to-the- about, and an aura of happiness E.' HANGE Ii:DJTOR ...... Ruth McKelvie Not a Creature was stirrIng minute office of walnut pannel- and satisfaction pervaded the IRCULATION [A AGER ...... Nancy Owen Now let ruddy cheeks aU agree, not even der liddle Mousa. ling, leather chairs, and modern scene ... and then blackness. NEWS STAFF contrition is bred in the bone, Ya. die Stocking vas gehung on eqUipment, sat pondering his Scrooge started, troubled and EW EDITOR ...... " Thomas Bennlgnus The bells ring out merrily, das Clothesllne mit Care, company's financial statements. sad. He began to reminisce about A SOCIATI~ NEWS EDITOR ...... Helen Schumacher Ii:W H,JJ:PORTIO}R. - Lois Mal·tyn. Philip Klvltz, Donald Todd, Marge and a quality rare's in the tone. And to see one mitout Holes Outside, horns honked in the succeeding years of school and Struth. Faye 01 trll-h. Fred KUI'kowskl, Carol Schreiner. Henry vas something quite rare. busy streets, carols blared out college and about his start in • tuehlng. Marla Shllton, Bn.rbnra Ann . Bntes. Katherine Scheff ley And a Happy New Year to you, Richard Goldberg, Fret! Glauser. Ruth Mercer . over the city and crowds push- the business world. with a trudge through the glit- All die liddle Monsters ed their way through great More strange sounds! "Can't I FEATURE STAFF vas snug in das Bett, FEATURFJ EDITOR ...... W. W. Montgomery tering snow stores. be left alone," he cried .. ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITOn ...... Ann Leger up Pine Street, then down Long For if dey let out a Peep, I'd bash in del' Haids. "Mmm," he thought as he The 'Ghost of Christmas Pres- FEATURE WRITER - f!ugaret Ann Miller. Philip E. Houser. Elizabeth Ago read. "This means Christmas ent' slithered in and the scene Tadley. Antje Harries, Barbara Hunt. Harry Zall, Sue Hillard. to the birth of a world moving Und Mamma in her Kerchief homework for everyone." Philip Rowe. AI·thur King. Jr. she has a Pain in del' Kopf, Before long, he called in Bob, changed - this time to busy SPORTS STAFF Jew. SPORTS EDITOR ...... Bruce MacGregor Wir sat in del' Kitchen the ubiquitous "man in the gray stores with harassed clerks, tired ASSOCI TE SPORTS EDITOR ...... Constance Cross Contrition is bred in the bone, mit a Bottle of Schnopps. flannel suit," and told him of and crabby customers, and clut­ SPOR'l.' REPORTERS - Richard Blood, C. A. Rohm. Allen Frank, S. P. explaining our passion for peace. tered counters; to tattered \Vagman, \Varren Rybak, Carolyn Carpenter. Lee l\Ieltzner. T. J. A star in the East over Bethle- Ven quick like a Bunny the change in Christmas holi- street-corner Santas, and an air StOUdt, Jr., Jay Jackson, Katrlnka Schnabel, Helmut Behling Barrie there rose such a Clatter. day. of commercialization. Cllibert!, ally Garside . hem shone, "But I promised to stay home and the world has a holiday I'm race like mad upstairs PRODUCTION STAFF to see vat's die Matter this year," he protested. "I'm The streets were gaudily light­ COpy EDITORS - andra J Piper, Ruth Ann • penceI'. Sandra Lee Henne. lease. playing Santa for the kids, and ed, and garish wreaths hung in Lynn Ram,om. Sally 8tl·u\,e. Marilyn Spangler, Barbara Romig, Robert Away to the Window my wife's invited all the rela- store windows. Signs in stores Paull. Sandra Cummings • The legend of Santa is clear as I'm flew like a Flash, tives." blatantly announced, "Get your CIRCUL TION STAFF - ydney Biddle. Martha Yerkes. Judy Sanders, can be I'm slip on a Rollerskate Judy Berry, Mary Schulz, Jeanne Burhans, Merle Thomas However, his only answer was sweetheart what her heart de­ as Worldsway removes his dis­ and go through mit a Crash. a reproachful look, insinuating sires-only $1.00 down and ten Entered December 19. 1902, at Collegevllle, Pa., as second class matter, guise, 1879 lack of company loyalty, and he months to pay." Dress shops under Act of Congress of March 3, and wisdom learns some time for I'm tore off die Shutters ------Mailing ddress: Box 68, Campus Post Office,-~------Urslnus College, and busted die Sash, left promising to show up on were crowded, as women chose Collegeville. Pennsylvania. gaiety Christmas day. "that correct dress" for their in order sometimes to be wise. I'm land on my Back Terms: Mall Subscl'iption, $2.00 per year; Single Copies, $.10 per copy in last week's Trash. Soon Scrooge left his sky- Christmas parties. Magazines For the bells ring out merrily, Del' Ground is a-splendor scraper prison and returned to and newspapers had splashy EDITORIAL and the unabridged Scrooge is mit del' new-fallen Snow, his quiet penthouse apartment. spreads on the newest in Christ­ aglow, Mit Nothing but del' Night-shirt As he sat by the fireplace, he mas giving, and profit-hungry Ifs An Idiom alight like a Christmas tree I'm le'el like twenty below. started to think back into the store executives plotted their with a joy that all of us know. past and presently dozed off. consumer angles-complete with The peculiar thing about idioms-the bane of any student of It's back in del' Housa Shortly, strange sounds seem- "pay later" inducements. Post­ a foreign language-is the fact that they have" ... a meaning And everything human is true, I'm rushing like madly, ed to come to him, and an ap- men scurried about loaded with which cannot be derived as a whole from the ... meanings ... " though fancy should measure To s~and by the Fire parition called to him, "Scrooge, bundles of Christmas cards of their constituent words. the stars, I'm feel very gladly. Scrooge, remember me? I'm the which had been chosen with Take the idiom "Christmas at Ursinus," for example! It fracture atoms and patCh them But die Fire not burn: 'Ghost of Christmas Past.' Let nothing in mind but the best means far more than it says! It means, to anyone intimately with glue, die Housa full of Smoke; me remind you of all the good style. (Here and there, scattered connected with Ursinus College, dorm parties and Christmas ban­ or colonize Venus and Mars. Dose nastly liddle Kids times in your childhood be- among the fun-seeking, thought­ quets, the magnificent music of Handel's Messiah and dorm-to­ ist having del' Joke. fore ..." less crowds were glimpses of the dorm carolling after the annual Christmas Dance. It means Red, green, blue, gold is the "No, no," Scrooge protested. old-fashioned Christmas, of "Morning Watch" and Thursday night Communion; it means CIU'istmas tree, I'm look up del' Chimney. "I've forgotten that. Don't make families who had not complete­ fraternity-sorority children's parties and maybe the first tradi­ and a Happy New Year to you. Vas ist das, a Foot? me remember." ly accepted commercialization tional Ursinus snowball fight of the year; it 'means study for The legend of Santa is clear as Mit a big Jerk komt del' Man The ghost refused to listen and who still had some of the pre-recess hour examinations and last minute best wishes for the can be, all covered mit Soot. and proceeded to carry Scrooge real Christmas spirit.) holidays. and everything human is true. Dressed in Rags from del' Front to del' Back, back to the past--into a setting Scrooge awoke even more Above all, "Christmas at Ursinus" means that we all forget of rOlling, snow-covered hills troubled this time, thinking of our pride and act toward each other in the way we know we He looks like a Beggar, A real Sad Sack. and a pleasant home with lov- his present position of supposed should act all year long. . . . :: Letters to ing parents and many good prestige and actual loneliness. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! VeIl, it's dat Time of Year times. There was his mother, But his visions were still un­ -Ed. , the Editor :: I'm expecting st. Nick, happily preparing the Christ- finished-and the third visitor • • • • But I quick check the Calendar mas feast for the next day. came, the 'Ghost of Christmas Ou,· "Morality" and the Foreign Policy To the Editor: When I look at this ~ick. Scrooge and his brothers and Future' ... there in the future Would you please publish the His Eyes did not tWinkle, sisters were busily decorating glimpses were hazy, indicating his Dimples were shallow, the fireplace, and there the no true return to true Christ­ In 1917, the German historian and philosopher Oswald attached statement at your own Spengler wrote in his controversial book The Decline of the West His Cheeks were all wrinkle, tree stood, a wonder of twinkling mas spirit, but rather in­ that the twentieth century would be an era of Caesars. We who convenience. the color of Tallow. lights, sparkling tinsel, and dicating advanced commercial­ • • • gaily-colored balls. Soon his ism and more complete emphasis are living in the middle of this turbulent century, as we look His droll liddle Mouth back, can nod our heads only in resigned agreement, for the To Whom It May Concern: father came in, shaking the on material aspects and on vas shrivled up like derMoId, snow from his broad shoulders, pseudo-religion. Included in poignant truth of Spengler's premonition is again re-emphasized I want to congratulate all the today in the brutality and hypocrisy of Russian barbarism in His Cheeks and his Chin and greeting his offspring. these scenes yet-to-be were in­ members of the Underground were blue from del' Cold. Guests drifted in later, and at security and hopelessness as na­ Hungary. But all of us whose faith and decency are crushed by Reserve Book SOCiety of Political this ruthless annihilation of a people's cry for freedom should He shivered and shook midnight the whole company of tions vied for power and world Science 5. You have certainly like a Bowl full of Jelly, them went to church where the events engendered utter destruc­ also recall that this is not the first time in our era of scientific successfully monopolized the re­ genius and intellectual enlightenment that the products of modern I could tell by his looks beauty and serenity cast awe tion. With this warning of serve books. he had a pain in del' Belly. over everyone. future events, the 'Ghost civilization have been used for the systematic extermination of I hereby apply for membership human beings. A study of twentieth century history would leave I'm look at this Bum. The scene changed to Christ- of Christmas Future' passed out in your organization. I do hon­ mas morning with the newly- of sight, leaving Scrooge in a any humane and sensitive soul with only an empty appreciation estly pledge He's a jolly old Elf? of the progress of our civilization. I'm laugh at the Question opened, shiny gifts scattered cold, cold sweat. World War I, the Russian Revolution, eastern Europe in the -Never to sign out a book in spite of mineself. 1920's, World War Two, the "cold war" somehow destroy most -To take reserve books (with A Blink of his Eye, of the pride we take in our amazing technical progress. We are their cards) from the library and a Twist of his Head, left simply with many disturbing questions. One begins to under­ -To keep all reserve books in Gives me relief stand that qnless man's moral progress soon parallels his material my room, unread, for several for I know he ain't dead. progress, the latter may well bury him beneath a horror of un­ days controlled scientific force. And today, as we read the papers, we -To give evasive or misleading "Don't stand. there just gaping are again confronted with our century's peculiar affliction, geno­ answers when questioned con- I you over-SIzed Jerk, cide. cerning the whereabouts of re- Lend me a Hand, These facts should serve to shock all of us from our secure serve books Let's get on with the Work. and prosperous complacency to the realization that the way of life we accept for granted, the values and ideals we hold most -To return books .to t?e library IOl~ ~t~~~~\USY Man, dear are little more than fragile idealism-idealism we may soon only after exammatIOns So he recruited me be called upon to defend. When over one-third of mankind -Never to ~eveal the names of I to give him a Hand. regards our way of life as destructive and insidious, when for fellow SOCIety members. I the past fifty years the armies of enlightened, civilized nations I shan be in the library daily I "This is my ftrst stop have crushed it beneath tpeir tank treads, we can no longer be so that I may be able to receive I'm new at this Game, so naive as to say assuredly that all men are created equal with my bid. Just slide the books It's a little out of my Line certain inalienable rights. The battle of Hungary is another in written by Morrison, Bailey, or Karl Marx is the name: the long sanguinary effort of inspired men to transform this Somerville into my hands, and I I have to do some good Works from an ideal into a reality. It is our battle, and we must be 'hall know that you have ac- before I can rest. prepared, our conviction must be firm enough to support this cepted me! After I ha~e read I And bringing Happiness to Child- vanguard of democracy with more than money and the admission these books, I shall depOSIt them ren is to be my big Test." of refugees. under the nearest bird cage. When Britain and France sought to regain by force what To the unfortunate majority He grumbled and mumbled was stolen from them, we were most righteous with our "moral" who don't become pledges, I ex- but he did his Work well. demands for withdrawal, and we effectively translated them into tend my deepest sympathy. Don't I'm sure he enjoyed it; tangible economic pressure. Without the slightest doubt, the become discouraged! Keep your by his face you could tell, mockery and perversion of justice in the Russian invasion of heads up and take the course And I heard him exclaim, Hungary is ineffably greater, yet conspicuously has American again next year when the com- as he disappeared from Sight pressure and force been lacking in stopping the carnage and petition isn't as stiff! "Merry Christmas to all, demanding withdrawal. Does our righteousness depend upon the Roger Cole And to all a good Night." might of those who destroy what we believe; where we can succeed do we oppose, and where not, do we succumb? If the courage, the yearning for liberty, the sacrifice of life displayed by the Hungarians before inestimable odds does not evoke a ENJOY THE FINE CUISINE more forceful and courageous stand by America, then the "morality" of our anti-British and anti-French policy in Egypt COZY AND COMFORTABLE was a farce. IN THE The vocal leadership of America in demanding immediate Russian withdrawal, the ouster of Russia from the United Nations, the arming of Hungarian patriots, the halting of all TERRACE ROOM Western trade to Russia and her satelites, and even the breaking AoT off of diplomatic relations with Russia by Washington would prove to the world the sincerity of our convictions and "morality" LAI1ESIlJE INN _ and our willingness to make sacrifices for their realization. @ If the threat of atomic warfare renders us inactive in the face of such bestiality, then Russia can, with impunity, exterminate an LUNCHEON & DINNER entire nation, and we must proceed to crush our own conscience. SERVED DAILY aDd SUNDAY That's where the pause that -Ismar Schorsch Phone. Linlield re&ahes with ice-cold Coke began. Associate Editor AOUTE 4IZ2 LI M':RICK. I'A.. Now ii. enjoyed fifty million times a day. Must be something to it. And there is. Have an Collegeville Car Wash & Polishers ice-cold Coca-Cola and see .•• right now.

DU PONT SPRAY GLAZE 80nLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA COMPANY IY Stea;'" Cleanings Engine, Under Body, Reverse Flushing THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 74 E. 5th Ave., Collegeville, Pa. Phone 9-9208 '. FOR THAT " LATE-AT-NITE" APPETITE ...• "Coke" is a registered trade-mark @1956, The Coca-Cola Company OUR KITCHEN IS OPEN UNTIL 2 A . M. PAGE THREJ!; MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1956 THE VRSINUS WEEKLY Cubs Top Pharm.; Famous, Donnelly IBears Seek Win Tues. Night

by Bruce MacGregor. Sports Editor Could Go Unheaten Receive Eastern Af D · F St· ht It looks like a cold winter is in store for the Bruin five this Reid Watson put his JV Cagers Grid Honors ter ropplng our ralg year, not only on the standpoint of victories but also home at­ up against one of the strongest tendance. With four court contests under th~ir belts, the closest Philadelphia Pharmacy teams in Ursinus halfback Bob Famous by Warren Rybak the "Cagers" could come to victory was a two pOint deficit under many years last Tuesday and has received Honorable Mention Last Tuesday night the Phila- I Dick Chern took the scoring the supposedly weak Philadelphia Pharmacy five. Now that the emerged again victorious, 65-55. on the 1956 Associated Press delphia Pharmacy five won its honors for the night with 25 easier games are behind them, chance for any court victory is The Pharmacists boasted five Little All-American Team and first game of the season over Bruin points. Don Sowers and slight, unless Coach Bill Yost comes up with a secret weapon of tall freshmen, four of whom received Honorable Mention on the winless Bears from College- Dave Burger each had 14 points. some sort. were instrumental in the Phar­ the 1956 Associated Press All- ville, 72-70 in a single overtime John Bauer was high for the Inquiring about the squad this past weekend brought macy varsity victory. East Team. period. The contest was held on Pharmacists with 24 points. me three shakes of the head, one dirty look, and a remark The Bruin Jayvees took an Harry Donnelly finished third Pharmacy's extremely small Drop Third to Indians that went something like: "If they expect to win any games, early lead and held it through in Pass Receiving in the Small court. On Friday the Bruin cagers they had better learn how to shoot the ball in the basket most of the contest, leading 35- College Southern Division of the Win in Overtime traveled to Huntingdon to play first." 25 at halftime. Freshman Rolph ECAC. First place went to Hill The Ursinus five held the lead the Juniata five which has lost It appears that the three returning lettermen from last year, Johnson took the game scoring of PMC with 39 passes caught through most of the first half, most of its big guns from last who were headlined last week to lead this year's squad, might do honors, totaling 18 points, with for 852 yards and 10 TD's. Sec- leading 37-35 at halftime. The year, including 6' 5" Walt Van­ more than their share of bench warming. Being able to account teammates Jim Wenhold and ond was Short of Lehigh with 23 second half resulted in a see- derbush and speedster Jake for only fourteen pOints to Susquehanna's 42 at halftime Saturday, Warren Buckingham hitting for passes caught for 421 yds. and 3 saw battle, with neither team I Handzelick. Coach Yost turned to his supposedly weak reserves, who in turn 10 pOints each. TD's. Donnelly's 22 for 419 YdS. ! taking much of a lead. At the I The Bears put up an impres­ displayed a much finer performance, almost outscoring the Cru­ and 3 TD's beat out Thomas of end of the fourth and final per- sive fight but went down to saders. The reservists were 6' 3" senior Bill Delany, hophomores Lebanon Valley and Wauhop of Iiod the score was aeadlocked at tpeir third straight defeat, 68- Jack Sch.,umacher, and Mike Becker, and Freshman Marv Koff. Court Belles Top Drexel. The first two, however, 64-64. 52, with the Indians holding the A possible reason for the Bruins' 0-4 slate thus far is played in 9 games whereas Don- In the five minute overtime, lead throughout the contest. the lack of those cver-needed Ursin us fans. Playing three Alumni, 56·36, Sat. nelly, of course, only played In the Pharmacy's John Bauer Captain Dave Burger took of the four contests away, left them without much help from 8 games. The ECAC will pick teamed with Charles Verna for scoring honors for the game the crowd. At the single home court game with the National On Saturday morning, Decem- their All-East Teams next week- four pOints apiece, edging the with 19 points. The only other Aggies, it appeared that the "Farmers" had a far greater ber 8, the Ursinus varsity girls' end. Bruins in the last minute 72-70. man to break into double figures assemblage of rooters than the "fightin'ist college in the basketball team played the for the Bears was Wally Christ, east." alumni. Sparked by sharp-shoot- who flicked in 10 points. Their Tomorrow night the Ursinus five will be seeking their first ing Vonnie Gros the Belles won Grapplers to Open on Jan. 12; scoring, however, was offset by win when they take on Franklin and Marshall on the opponents 56-36. . '. three 16-point contributions by court. The Bruins enter the league competition against Drexel, Playmg for the alumm were. BIll Burchfield, Barney Mc­ January 9, after a long Christmas vacation. Let's hope the forwards - Jo Kuhn, Conni~ Heavy Divisions V ery Weak Laughlin. and Chet White for vacation will serve as the needed tonic for the Bruins and we can ~ Poley, and R~th Heller A.ucott, the Indians. find winning ways when we return. Iguards - ShIrley MacKmnon, On Saturday, January 12, the ford because of better condition, Drop 4th to Crusaders Irma Keyes, and Adele Boyd. Ursinus grapplers will meet but Marshall possesses more ex­ On Saturday afternoon the Forwards Vonnie Gros, Terry Haverford College to mark the perience. Jacobs, Barbara McClure, Judy Bears took a 79-48 thumping at opening of the 1957 Bruin wrest­ Veteran Don Durr is the favor­ the hands of Susquehanna Uni­ Intramurals Move Into FuIl Swing; Brinton, and Sue Wagner; and li~g season. Returning this year ite in the 130 pound class due to guards Pat Woodbury, Marge versity for their fourth straight under the leadership of Coach his experience, but will be hard defeat. The score at the end of Dawkins, Sue Harmon, and Jane Kurt Wieneke are veteran grap­ pressed by junior Fred Roedell Derr, Curtis III are Tearns to Beat Dunn played for Ursinus. Von­ the first half was 42-14. plers; seniors Dick Padula, Don and Bob Turnbull, the outstand­ The Bears were seemingly at nie Gros was high scorer with Knauf, and Dick Briner, juniors ing freshman wrestler. There is by Dick Blood 42 pOints. a stalemate to start the second Don Durr and Mark Weand, and no dispute over the 137 pound half, but the spell was broken Two undefeated teams have Iswamped Freeland 54-27. They sophomores Tony Cianci and class as no one has chosen to emerged from the second week now sha!e first place in their Navy Booklet Available when Coach Yost benched his compete with Captain Padula. usual starters, Jack Taylor, Dick of intramural action. Curtis III league wlth Brodbeck II who! led Heavy competition is found in . by Harry Donnelly's 15 pomts, A copy of the booklet Wear Churn, and Dave Burger. In the 147 pound group with veter­ their place he put the trio trounced a hlghly rated Brod- have won their only game so Navy Wings of Gold, describing ans Tony Cianci and Dick Brin­ beck I team 52-21, to cop their far against Curtis II. career opportunities in naval of Bill Delaney, Marvin Kofi, er competing along with Hal and Mike Becker. The score for second s~raight victory and Derr I Andy Arger's 16 points were aviation in the United States Redden, who has improved poured It on outmanned Free- not enough as Dick Boggio led Navy is available in the office the second half was a much greatly from last year, Bill Bark­ closer 37-34 in favor of Susque­ land 54-27. In other games last his off-campus team to a thrill­ of The Ursinus Weekly in the low, Miller Preston, Wayne week, "Ram bocks" squeezed by ing 39-38 victory over Brodbeck basement of Bomberger Hall. hanna. Kressley, and freshman Paul Frank Romano pumped in 29 Brodbeck III 39-38 in a close III. It was the best played game Hill. Due to his injured ankle, it exciting game, while in the of the week and the result was points for the Crusaders to take is undecided whether Cianci will the scoring honors in the game, Black League Brodbeck II de- in doubt to the end. College Pharmacy be able to wrestle in the early feated Curtis II 36-32. League Standings while teammates Bob Prohert matches. and Gene Witiak chipped in "Duke" Law and "Doc" Carver Red Won Lost 321 MAIN STREET Sophomore Jack Prutzman combined for 34 pOints as Cur- Curtis III ...... 2 0 with 16 and 15 markers respec­ Only Prescription Drug Store will most likely be the 157 pound tively. Senior Don Sowers led tis III easily defeated Brodbeck Brodbeck I ...... 1 1 wrestler, as no competition has I. The game was not close after Rambucks ...... 1 1 in Town. Middle Atlantic Champion the Bears, scoring 16 pOints arrived as yet. The 167 pound while sophomore Mike Becker the first few minutes and at the Brodbeck III ...... 0 1 and Captain Dick PaduJa group will be most likely unde­ half it had turned into a rout. Stine ...... 0 1 trailed him with 10 pOints. The A. W. ZIMMERMAN cided until the last day with Bruins now hold a 0-4 record, Thus the Red League favorites Black Won Lost Jack Prutzman. The sqaud will competition from senior grappler defeated their best opponents Derr ...... 2 0 while the Crusaders carry a 1-1 undoubtedly feel the loss of mat­ Don Knauf, juniors Dick Blood slate. and barring any upsets appear Brodbeck II...... 1 0 JEWELER man Dick Heydt. and Dick Lord, and sophomores to be a cinch to go undefeated. Freeland ...... 1 1 Ursinus G. F. Pts. 339 Main St. Captaining the squad for his Ray Paine and Don Hartman. Burger ...... 1 2. 4 Derr used height and speed to Kettle ...... 0 1 Collegeville second year will be Middle At­ Nothing much can be said at the b~t of their ability as they Curtis II ...... 0 2 Christ ...... 3 o 6 lantic Champion Dick Padula. this point about the 177 pound Schumacher ...... 1 o 2 Dick has won the championship and heavyweight groups. There Taylor ...... 0 2 2 Yarns - Notions - Cards Expert Shoe Repair Service. title for three consecutive years, is a definite lack of experience Delaney ...... 1 o 2 and last year was selected as the and it will be knowledge of the COLLEGEVll.LE Lots of mileage left in your old Schrader's Chern ...... 1 o 2 shoes-have them repaired at Most Valuable Wrestler. fundamentals that will deter­ Koff ...... 2 o 4 BEAUTY AND GifT SHOP LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Atlantic Station Competing for the 123 pound mine the wrestler. Competitors Sowers ...... 6 4 16 class are juniors Mark Weand are senior Hooty Houser, sopho­ Becker ...... 4 2 10 478 Main st., Collegeville. Pa. Main Street Collegeville and Ed Marshall. Weand is fav­ more Mike Drewniak, and fresh­ Phone 9-6061 Iona C. Schatz Also a line of NEW SHOES 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. ored to wrestle against Haver- man Joe Procak. Totals ...... 19 10 48

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COLONIAL CLEANERS of Norristown DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY Pick-up Mon. & Wed. Campus Representatives: Bob Winterbottom & Bill Miller ,~ ''\I#~ JEAN'S DRESS SHOP 450 Main - Coli. 9-9207 ": 'j Camplls Styles < ~ Daily: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~ ~ d Sat.: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Now selling I Shellenberger's Candy. CREAM PUFFS Wed. & Frl .. THE BAKERY" 1 473 Maln Street j Collegevllle '"""'."'<='""""">,.. ~,'". """ ...... ', .... . R.I. Re1Doidi Tobaceo ComplIl7. WIn.lon·Salem. Nortb Carolina COLLEGEVILLE Taste the difference! Camels Feel the difference! The Enjoy the difference! Try NATIONAL BANK. Discover the difference are rich, full-flavored, and exclusive Camel blend of today's top cigarette. More Control your cash with a deeply satisfying - pack after quality tobaccos has never people .smoke Camels, year Special Checklng Account. pack. You can always count been equalled for smooth. after year, than any other Protect your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box. between "just smoking" and Camels! OD Camels for the finest taste. agreeable smoking. brand. They've really got it! PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDA Y, DECEMBER 10, 1956 « Messiah .•. (Continued (rom llnge 1) ATTENTION Twelve Students :: CA.LENDA.R :: NOTICE Class Rules Are chc trn was composed of mem­ There will be a compulsory To Appear in 1957 Week beginning December 10: Because of the Christmas Published by two bers of the Philadelphia Orches­ meeting of all the editors and recess, no editions of The Ur­ tra and several student music­ all members of all the staffs College Who's Who MONDAY- sinus Weekly will be published Student Councils ians. The entire performance of The Ursinus Weekly in 6:30- WAA meeting, Bomb., during the remainder of Dec­ was conducted by Dr. William student union room 8 of Bomberger Hall at According to a release received ember. The next edition of According to Caroline Jewett Philip, the Director of Music at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Decem­ 6 : 45-MSGA councll meeting, the Weekly will appear on Ursinus. Dr. Philip's musical skill I late this morning from the pub­ class I'm., library a nd Richard Blood, secretaries, ber 11, 1956. lishers of Who's Who Among Monday, January 14. respectively, of the WSGA coun­ has enabled the Urslnus reading The meeting will be short. 6:45-Band reh., Bomb., east • • • of the Me siah to develop into I Students in American Universi­ music studio cil and the MSGA council, the ties and Colleges, the following By action of the Board of following are the rules for the an outstanding musical and in­ 6:45-Christmas party for Managers of The Ursinus spirational event. His conduct­ Ursinus students will appear in junior and senior women conducting of business within 'Inquirer' Relea e Phila. the 1956-1957 edition of the Weekly, the yearly sUbscrip-. the four college class organiza­ ing of this masterpiece has won at Dr. and Mrs. N. E. tion rate for mail subscrip­ the praise of many critics, and publication: McClure's home tions which have been promul­ Be t-Selling Book Li t David J ackson Burger tions to The Ursin us Weekly gated by the student govern­ has earned for the college the 7: 30-Chi Alpha Society meet­ will be increased from $2.00 reputation of presenting one of According to a report in The Constance Elsa Cross ing, Bomb., women's ments: Joseph Charles Donia to $2.25 as of January 1, 1957. 1. There shall be a meeting of the finest performances of this Philadelphia Inquirer for Sun­ day study This increase will in no I oratorio in the East. day, December 9, 1956, the fol­ Harry Warren Donnelly 10:30--APE meeting, Bomb., each class at least once every Richard Thomas Padula way affect present subscrip­ four weeks, and the meeting Dr. Philip was assisted in pre­ lowing are the best-selling books rec. center tions. paring the chorus for this event in Philadelphia at present: Willia m Hitchcock Rheiner TUESDAY- shall be scheduled on the college by sectionalleaders, Gayle Auch­ Monsarrat, The Tribe that Lost Sondra Kruse Smith 7: 30 a.m.-SWC "Morning calendar. enbach, Skip Ruth, and Peter its Head Helen Agnes Stevenson Watch", Freeland, rec. 2. The class president shall Earle, and the piano accompan­ Marguerite F. Struth Christmas Parties ... preside over the meeting, or, in Metalious, Peyton Place Betty Louise Tayes rm. the event of his absence, the ists, Barbara Althouse and Judy 12 :30--Weekly feature staff (Continued tram page 1) Brinkley, Don't Go Near the Bonnie Lee Weiler vice-president. Hartgen. Floyd Berk is the presi­ Water meeting, rm. 5, Bomb. collected by the sorority and the dent of the music organizations Richard Carlyle Winchester 6:30--Compulsory meeting of fraternity. 3. The minutes of the previous and co-ordinated the production. Levin, Compulsion A complete story on these all Weekly staffs, Bomb., The children were led in sev- meeting shall be read, but in the Dennis, Auntie Mame persons will appear in the next absence of the secretary, the edition of The Ursinus Weekly. I'm. 8 eral games and were served re- secretary shall appoint a person Althouse-Haverstick Engagement O'Connor, The Last Hurrah 7:30- Pre-med soc.-Beardwood .freshments. The party ended Chern. Soc. joint meet- with a "carol sing." to fulfill her duties. The Reverend Mr. and Mrs. R. Innes, Wreck of the Mary Deare Student Travel Pattern 4. There shall be a treasurer's D. Althouse of 752 Mifflin Street, West, The Fountain Overflows ing, Pfahler, rm. S12 Beta Sig - 0 Chi Party report at each meeting giving an Lebanon, Pennsylvania, have Wellman, Jericho's Daughters To Europe Changing 7:30- FTA meeting, Bomb., On Thursday evening Decem- account of the funds taken in announced the engagement of McKenney, The Mirage Europe-bound students from rm. 7 ber 13 the brothers of Beta and spent since the previous their daughter Barbara Lee to Hulme The Nun's Story 8:00--Delta Pi meeting Sigma' Lambda fraternity and meeting. the Mid-West, South and west 10 :30--ZX meeting, Bomb., rec. the sisters of Omega Chi soror- Mr. Charles L. Haverstick, the catton', This Hallowed Ground showed a gain of 19 0/0 during S. No action may be taken af­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kennedy, Profiles in Courage center ity will give jointly their annual fecting the entire class unless the past three years, boosting WEDNESDAY- Christmas party for the children Haverstick of 2637 Hazel Avenue, Churchill, The New World their representation to 57 % of by the simple majority of a Glenside, Pennsylvania. 7 :30 a.m.-SWC "Morning of the Bethany Orphanage at quorum, constituted by 1/ 3 the Alexander, Arthritis and Com- all U.S. students traveling abroad Watch", Freeland, Womelsdorf. Mr. Haverstick graduated from mon Sense total resident students in the under the auspices of the Coun­ recep. I'm. The party will begin at 7:30 Ursinus College in the Class of Teale, Autumn Across America cil on Student Travel, a non­ class or a 1/4 quorum with 2/3 1954. Stone, Men to Match My Moun- 6:00-MS-WSGA Annual p.m. in the upper dining room of majority vote. profit organization. A council Christmas Banquet and Freeland Hall. Cliff Nailer will tains survey shows that last summer 6. The president may vote Dance take the part of Santa Claus only in the case of a tie. Cerf., Life of the Party only 43 % of the 7,000 boys and 1O:30--Beta Sig. meeting, Free- for the party and will give out .····, ...... ·"".···-.....-.6 ...... ··' .. ······., ..··-·· •. Whitehead, The F.B.I. Story girls booking passage through 7. Each class may have an ex­ : : land, recep. rm. Christmas gifts to the orphans. ecutive committee and members Allen, Much Ado About Me the council came from the 10 :30--Sig. Rho. meeting, Free- The party will end at about North-East, while the other re­ of which shall be appOinted by ) Secretarial,) land, recep. I'm. 9:00 p.m. the class officers. Meetings of the McClures to Give Party gions of the country supplied THURSDAY- 57 %. Three years ago only 38 % committee shall be open to class 7:30 a.m.-SWC "Morning members who wish to observe. } Coaching () For Jr. and Sr. Women came from regions other than Watch", Freeland, Curtain Cluh Group Sees the North-East. 8. All action taken in the ex­ \ for College Women .. Dr. and Mrs. Norman E. Mc­ recep. rm. "Measure for Measure" ecutive meetings must be re­ "We welcome this trend to 6: 30--APO meeting, Bomb., ~ \ Ciure will have a Christmas ported at each meeting. Th ex­ £ A short intensive program of } wider geographical representa­ I'm. A On Wednesday, December 5, party at their home at 65 Sixth tion in student travel," said John ecutive committee has the power ~. shorthand training especially ,­ Avenue in Collegeville, for the 6: 30--Meetings of all sororities about twelve members of the only to make recommendations. designed for girls with college \.= E. Bowman, executive director 10: 30--Demas meeting, Free­ Ursinus Curtain Club travelled l women members of the Junior of the council. "This past sum­ 9. Announcements of monthly background. Expert teaching and Senior Classes at 6: 45 this land, recep. I'm. by car to Goodhart Hall at Bryn meetings must be posted at least ~, in an informal atmosphere " evening. mer students from 47 states and FRIDAY- Mawr College to see the Haver­ 25 countries sailed together un­ on, day before scheduled meet­ f with small groups of COllege-} Connie Cross will be in charge 7: 30 a.m.-SWC "Morning ford-Bryn Mawr Dramatic So­ ings. This same announcement \.. level associates assures rapid \) of entertainment at the party. der the auspices of the council's Watch", Freeland, ciety's production of William educational and religiOUS mem­ is to be made over the public ( progress. Before you know it, Participating in the program will Recep. rm. Shakespeare's play Measure for address system in the dining • you'll be a private secretary in be Lynn Jewitt, 'cellist, Bar?ara ber agencies." Christmas recess Measure. The 42 member agencies of halls. An announcement also ) the field of your choice- Althouse pianist, and Eileen TUESDAY­ The trip, which was sponsored must be posted in the day stUd­ : medicine, law, advertising, : Connor, 'vocal soloist. Miss Ca­ the Council conduct internation­ Christmas recess by Alpha Psi Omega, the hon­ al educational travel programs ies. '. publishing, foreign service. '\ milla B. Stahr, dean of women, • • • orary dramatic society, was ar­ 10. Each class treasurer shall lour discriminate job place-- in Europe, Africa, Asia, North Week beginning December 31: ranged by Wes Schwemmer and and South America. The Council keep his books in a manner pre­ FRIDAY­ Carol Robacker. scribed by the Student Activities provides trans-Atlantic trans­ Christmas recess Two one-act Curtain Club portation for students and Committee and shall have the Closing of registration for group plays have been sched­ books open to inspection by the ( ~~~;~ir~~;:~:~g~;~ ~ i~~~~a~;;:~~~::am teachers, TRIP - a shipboard January Graduate Re­ uled for February 26 and April Traveler's Recreation-Informa­ SAC at any time. ElII'oll Now : cord Examinations and 16, respectively. 11. The presiding officer of New Daytime Classes A number of Ursinus College tion Program, and tour informa­ Dental Aptitude Tests Ed Sella and Diana Vye are I tion on international travel. each meeting shall see that order students presented a program of • • • co-directors of the first one, The is maintained throughout,. Christmas music at a meeting of Week beginning January 7: Valiant. Bob Gilgor and Ann 12. Charge of impeachment the Ursinus Circle held at Studio GE Company Offers Srs. MONDAY- Leger are in charge of the sec­ may be brought against a class Cottage, the home of Miss Mar­ Thirty-four Fellowships 8 :00 a.m.-End of Christmas ond which is as yet unnamed. officer by the petition of a num­ ion Spanglex:, an instructor in recess ber of at least 1/3 of tl1e resi­ ) S&bool of Business ) music at Ursinus, on the even­ Announaements of the 1957-58 4:50--Weekly news staff meet­ Beaver To Present Play dent students in the class. A!min~bation ing of November 29 . 1420 Pine St., Phlla. 2, Pa. ) pre-doctoral competitive fellow­ ing, Bomb., rm. 2 13. A class mayor may not ~ I The program ·was planned by ships offered by the General 6:30--WAA meeting, Bomb., On Wednesday, Thursday, and , . Friday, December 12, 13, and 14, charge dues according to a sim­ .: 90th Year Accredited:. Miss Spangler and Miss Camilla Electric Educational and Char­ student union ple majority vote of quorum. _ --"' ...... "' ...... -. . B. Stahr, the dean of women. itable Fund and application 6 :30--Newman club meeting, at 8:15 p.m., the Beaver College .•...... Theatre Plays hop will present 14. All disputes concerning forms are now available. Bomb., I'm. 7 procedure will be heard by a As in previous years, it is an­ 6 : 45-MSGA council meeting, Jean Giraudoux's play The En­ chanted. The performances will joint W-MSGA meeting. FaUure MEET and EAT ticipated that at least thirty­ class I'm., lib. to abide by these rules will re­ four fellowships will be offered. 6 :45-Band reh., Bomb., east be given in Murphy Hall on Grey Towers Campus at Easton Road sult in a hearing before this tJT THE Of these, eighteen will be offered music studio jOint committee. The action of in the physical sciences, engin­ 7:00--IRC meeting, faculty and Limekiln Pike in Glenside, Pennsylvania. The price of ad­ the W-MSGA, approved by the eering, and industrial manage­ I'm., library faculty, will be final. COLLEGE DINER ment under the Coffin-Swope­ 7: OO--IFC meeting mission is $1.00. First Avenue & Main Street, Collegeville Rice Funds. Six fellowships will Spirit Committee "Welcome be offered in the arts and sci­ Back Dance," T-G gym Never C loseJ ences, graduate law, and busi­ 10:30--APE meeting, Bomb., rec. Madore ness under the Owen D. Young center COMPLIMENTS Fund. TUESDAY- Attention is called to recom­ 12:30--Weekly feature. staff OF Specialty Cleaners mendation of the fellowship se­ meeting, Bomb., I'm. 5 8 HOUR SERVICE lection committee that the apti­ 7 :30--French Club meeting, COLLEGE CUT RATE Collegeville 9-7549 tude test of the Graduate Record Bomb., women's day Record Examination be a part study Where Cleaning is a specialty­ of each application. 8:00--Deita Pi meeting 5th Ave. & Main St. Not a sideline. Those who have taken the 1D:30-ZX meeting, Bomb., rec. Priced to Suit your budget. Graduate Record Examination center Paul N. Lutz, Wedding and Evening Gowns WEDNESDAY- expertly cleaned. should submit previous scores. Manager. Applications may be obtained 6:30--YM-YWCA commission FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE from the following address: meetings, Bomb. 502 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. Fellowship Program, General 8:00--Canterbury Club meet­ Electric Educational and Char­ ing itable Fund, One River Road, 10 :30--Beta Sig. meeting, Free­ Schenectady 5, New York. land, rec. room NEED .4 HA.IRCUT FRANK JONES The deadline for application is THURSDAY- January 15, 1957. 5:00-WSGA council meeting See ... The CDml'~te SANTA CLAUS ANALYZED 6:30--APO meeting, Bomb., Pre-Med, Chern Societies rm. A Claude, Claude Jr. Sporting Goods Store Why oh why does Santa go, To Have Joint Meeting 6: 30--Meetings of all sororities "Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho!t. 8: OO-Meistersingers reh., or Ed T«ilor Mcul.e ]«ckets Is it just because he's jolly? Tomorrow, Tuesday, December Bomb., east music studio til aU kinh. I believe he's off his trolley. 11, 1956, at 7:30 p.m., there will 10: 30-Demas meeting, recep. I'm., Freeland ••• Gifts for everyone on earth be'a joint meeting of the Brown­ at 313 Main Street 228 W. MAIN S'J'REET back-Anders Pre-Medical So­ FRIDAY- NORRISTOWN, PA. Breed hysteria-not mirth ciety and the Beardwood Chem­ 12 :30--"Y" Bible study, east If you had his job to do ical Society in room S12 of music studiO, Bomb. CLAUDE MOYER, Prop. LARRY POWELL, Bet you'd shake like jelly too! Pfahler Hall. WAA Show Campus Rlepresentative The speaker for the evening Spirit Committee Dance will be Dr. Ralph Tekel of the SATURDAY- research laboratories of the Na­ No events scheduled SPECK'S tional Drugs Company. Dr. SUNDAY- Coloring • Pruning Tekel's topic will be "Drugs­ 6:05-Vespers, chapel, Bomb. Pipin' Hot From the Test Tube to the Con- 9:00--YM-YWCA cabinet Cutting. Willi Lamp sumer." meeting Sandwiches BEAUTY SALON Schrull-Engel Engagement SOFf ICE CREAM Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Henry Daily 9-6; Thurs. 9-9 of 205 Brookside Ave., Mount KENNETH B. NACE COLD DRINKS Vernon, New York, announce the Complete Automotive Service HEI,EN HILL'S engagement of their daughter MILK SHAKES Miss Patti Schrull to Mr. Robert 5th Ave. & Main St. Rt.422 5th Ave. & Main St. o UnoU &11,... T ...... 00. H. Engel, the son of Mr. and Mrs . . Co1legevtlle, Pa. Limerick, Pa. Collegeville CoD. 9-7842 Robert K. Engel of 12 vernon : Closed Monday = Avenue, Mount Vernon. i ======~