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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

12-4-1961 The rsinU us Weekly, December 4, 1961 John Swinton Ursinus College

John B. Piston Ursinus College

Anne Mendelson Ursinus College

Robin L. Stevenson Ursinus College

Carole Smith Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Swinton, John; Piston, John B.; Mendelson, Anne; Stevenson, Robin L.; Smith, Carole; DeStefano, Marcy; and Morita, Gerald, "The Ursinus Weekly, December 4, 1961" (1961). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 306. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/306

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 John Swinton, John B. Piston, Anne Mendelson, Robin L. Stevenson, Carole Smith, Marcy DeStefano, and Gerald Morita

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/306 Messiah Liberty Bowl Edition Insert

Number 8 Volume LXI MONDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1961 D PhilipBegan Choral Tradition Wide Experience, Rich Talent Apply UrSlnus· , 24t h "M eSSla· h" u~· h 0 LJ ddT 1". 1 '38 To Thursday's "Messiah" Soloists yy it ne nun re v Olces n Mi s Crader, Miss Taylor Represent West Coa t; Hails Christmas Season The story of Ursinus' traditional presentation of THE Frederick Mayer Appeared on "Omnibus"; The twenty-fourth annual performance of Handel's MESSIAH was begun by a young music professor, Bocher Sang "La Bo~eme" in Milan William F. Philip, in the Christmas season of 1938. The MESSIAH willl be presented to the students and friends initial presentation featured only the Christmas section of Jeannine Crader, Alice Taylor, Frederick Mayer, and Gene of Ursinus in Bomberger Chapel Thursday evening at Boucher will sing the soprano, contralto, tenor, and bass- the Oratorio by Handel, but it was such an immediate suc­ 8: 15. Students who are unable to attend the night per­ solos, respectively, in Ursinus College's Thursday night presenta­ formance are invited to attend, free of charge, the dress cess that entire score, as it is now presented, was offered tion of Bandel's THE MESSIAH. All four artists have had wide the following year. Ever sinc~ 1939, this Ursinus Christmas experience in concert work and two, Miss Crader and Mr. Mayer, rehearsal of the oratorio in the afternoon. have performed before at Ursinus. The chorus is composed of tradition has remained unchanged. Two women are guest solo------­ students of the College, and the The chorus has always Ir ists for the Ursinus chorus. Maestro Luigi Cononi, formerly presentation will feature mem­ boasted over 100 voices, and J eannine Crader, the soprano, is of the La Sca la Company, bers of the Philadelphia Orches­ during World War II the Navy acclaimed as a "sincere artist" . He has h ad numerous tra and four nationally known V-12 men stationed at the Col­ of concert stage. She was the concerts, oratorio, opera and soloists. Jeannine Crader will lege comprised almost the ~n­ lead soprano with St. Louis Bach television engagements, having sing the soprano solos; Alice tire male section. And so, WIth Chorus for five years and has been guest soloist at the West j Taylor is the contralto; Fred- snowballing enthusiasm, The I been a soloist in oratorio, recital End Presbyterian Church, New erick Mayer will sing tenor; and Messiah grew into one of the and concert. Miss Crader was York City. He has appeared on Ithe bass is Gene Boucher. All high points of the college year, engaged as the principal artist television in "Omnibus", "The have had wide experience be­ until the performances began to with San Francisco Opera Com- Arthur Godfrey Show" and "The fore American audiences. The be praised by outstanding music pany for three consecutive sea- Ed Sullivan Show". His concert I organist is Howard Gamble, a authorities as real, artistic sons and was one of two winners and church work is highlighted Philadelphian and a Fellow of achievements. I selected from over 250 entrants by an appearance at Manoel the American Guild of Organists. 24th Year in 1955 San Francisco Opera Theater, Valetta, . Pres­ The size of the chorus will ex­ This December The Messiah Debut Auditions. She has stud- ently he is kept busy with con­ ceed 200 members. John Hope is one year away from its quar­ ied abroad with internationally cert and television appearances. and Judy Nelson have worked, ter century anniversary. Dr. Gene Boucher, bass-baritone, since rehearsals began early in Philip maintains that, during began his career with st. Louis the fall, as sectional leaders. these years, "The presentation Municipal Opera. He spent two Elisabeth Keps and Linda has never lost its luster, and its years in France studying as a Thompson have performed the artistic concept has grown to Fulbright Fellow where Con- duties of accompanists. Dr. Jeannine Crader, soprano William F. Philip will once again full stature." conduct the entire production. Although h~ndreds o~ people Frederick D. Mayer tenor hear the Ursmus rendItIOn of I ' Kennedy Recognizes Handel's work every year, prob- Who's Who Accepts It was recently communicated ably the most intimately affect- Handel's Oratorio to the Ursin us Music Department ed are the more than 1500 stu- Fourteen Stlldents that the College's presentation dents who have participated in Written in Dublin of the Messiah has been placed The Messiah since its inaugura- Nat'l Publication Names on President Kennedy's calendar tion here. of outstanding musical events Famous soloists have always German's Contemporaries Eight WOlnen, Six Men for 1961-62. Ursinus' musical been obtained through Dr. Judged His Best prowess was first observed in Fourteen Ursinus seniors, Washington last spring when Philip's contacts with New York eight women and six men, ha ve music entrepreneurs and by Anne Mendelson the Meistersingers performed been selected toe the final list of and received extensive newspap­ friends. The same is also true of I The fame of George Frederick nominees for inclusion in the Ursin us' ability to hire mem- Handel (1685-1759) rests today er coverage. A picture of the volume, Who's Who Among Stu­ group was carried by Associated bers of the Philad.elphia Orches- chiefly on his oratorio The Mes­ dents in American Universities tra as accompamsts. The solo- siah. Although several of Han­ Press. and Colleges. A committee com­ Pierre Salinger, the President's ists. outstanding artists in the del's other worlts are widely per­ posed ot members of the /I d­ fields of oratoriO, opera, con- formed today, it is as the com­ press secretary, contacted Dr. ministration and the presidents Philip this fall. The President's cert, radio and television, have poser of The Messiah that he is of the Men's and Women's stu- often represented the Metropol- known. There is considerable Music Committee also wrote and . dent Governm(': nt Af.So ~ iations itan Opera Company, La Scala irony in this situatIon: Handel's the information about the famed baritone, Hans Hotter, selected the Ursinus nominees. Messiah was forwarded to that in Italy, the NBC Opera and the reputation in his own day was and worked with one of the The committee's final decision New York City Opera. based upon the florid Ital1anate committee at their request. As Vienna Opera's top conductors, was released to the Ursinus a result, the Ursinus College pre­ Dr. Philip's Efforts operas (now rarely performed) Wilhelm Loibner. Recently, with Gene Boucher, bass-baritone Publicity Office and to The Through the last 24 years, Dr. ?f which he produced an incred­ sentation was placed on the ~'.Dother famed soprano, she pre­ Weekly on Monday, November President's list titled "Calendar Philip has been devoted to the lble n~mber, and h~ turned .to sented a concert at Carnegie servatoire, Mr. Boucher, sang in 27. of Music Activities in the United annual production and it is oratono only after hIS populanty Hall. Puccini's "" at Milan, Italy Among the eight women desig­ as an operatic composer had States of America for 1961-1962." (Continued on page 2) Alice Taylor, also here at Ur­ with "La Boheme". He is a bass­ nated for Who's Who are Gloria considerably faded. After the sinus for the first time, will be baritone with Columbia Artists, Eleanor Burgoon, Lynne Elisa­ "Wedding Present" tremendous success of The Mes­ singing contralto. She has had "Bel Conto Trio" and has ap­ beth Crosley, Mary Elizabeth Directors Approve siah in 1742, Handel's reputation a wide and varied vocal career peared with success in over 100 Dassler, Barbara Jean Eichel, in oratoriO was assured. He con­ on the West Coast. Her many concerts in U.S., Canada, and Is Job Well Done tinued composing oratorios un­ Marcia Anne Kressler, Judith Insurance Policy successes include roles with the Mexico since his return to this Lee Byrnes, Judith Ann Nelson, til he became blind. For the San Francisco Opera Company, country. He is considered a by John Piston last seven years of his life he and Barbara Jane Sheese. A student health insurance West Coast Symphony Orchestra most talented and versatile Six Men program was approved by the Every once in a blue moon an did little composing, restricting and Oratorio Societies. She has young singer. Ursinus campus organization his musical activity to occasion­ The six Ursinus men chosen Board of Directors of Ursinus also made appearances on KQED Philadelphia Organist comes across with an affair al performances on the organ. and KPFA television and FM. as nominees include Jay Bruce College at their meeting Novem­ worthy of high praise. The Cur­ His renown nevertheless increas­ Miss Taylor's interpretation re­ Howard Gamble, the organist, Bosniak, Robert Willard Hof- ber 21. The American Casualty tian Club's presentation of "The ed steadily until 1759, the year flects a brilliant and deep study is a native of Philadelphia. He fert, Thomas Brandt Moll, Craig Insurance Company will carry Wedding Present" last Thursday of his death. when he was hon­ of these roles. is a Fellow of the American Reginald Reckard, John Ralph pOlicies for Ursinus students at evening was such an affair. ored with burial in Westminster Fourth Year Guild of Organists in which he Swinton, and Robert Charles the cost of $19.75 for a twelve holds the choirmaster degree. At Vannucci. month period. From beginning to finish the Abbey. His fame has remained Returning again for his fourth production sparkled of a job greatest in England, where his the present time he is the organ­ Who's Who Among Students Approximately five years ago season is Frederick D. Mayer, ist and choirmaster at German- well done. oratorios still enjoy considerable tenor. He studied voice under in American Universities and the Administration conceived the William Carson's one-act play popularity, but few of his works (Continued on p::tge 2) Colleges is a publication which idea of student health policies. written as a vehicle for three are widely performed in other first appeared in 1934 and now Student interest, generated in countries. The Messiah, however, part by the Men's Student Gov­ talented performers: casting Grant, Draeger Crowned Lord, Lady contains the names and biog- ernment Association and "The was perfect to a tee. There is is known and admired through­ out the Western world. raphies of outstanding seniors in Pressbox" column in The Weekly, nothing especially new in the Griffin Named '62 Permanent Prexy over 600 colleges and universi- increased noticeably within the play: actually tt"s rather an old The Messiah was composed ties. past two years. That interest type situation with well-worn between August 22nd and Sept­ The Lord and Lady of the Senior Ball as well as the permanent The Who's Who volumne, not encouraged the Board to con- twists, just the sort of thing ember 14, 1742, in Dublin. The which needs good characteriza­ work was not performed in Eng­ class officers of the class of 1962 were presented at the ball last a pro?uct of t~e Who'~ ~o in sider the program which they tions to come alive. The players land until March 23, 1743, when Friday night at Sunnybrook. Stuart Grant and Kathy Draeger I Amenca p.ubllshers, 15 m de- subsequently approved. were chosen Lord and Lady. The same Miss Draeger was elected man.d by dlrector~ of personnel Policies Optional can do almost whatever they it was given at Covent Garden, .. serVlces and busmessmen who want-change the characteriza­ and attained immediate and Permanent Class Sec~etary-Treasurer, «?alvm Griffin was UD- use it as a reference in recruit- The policies will be optional tions. follow the laughs, ad lib. overwhelming success. Handel opposed as Class PreSIdent. Walt Trout IS the '62 Loyalty Fund ing. on the part of the students and An insignificant objection to revised the work at various times, Chairman, and Winnie Miller is Reunion Chairman. I (Editor's note: The Weekly all are eligible. The benefits of the program notes: "The Gor­ and the version we know is a Stuart Grant, a pre-med ma- . will publish profiles of each of the policies include $12 per day dons ... are just at that age composite of several others. jor from Levittown, defeated K~thy Draeger, a math major, the fourteen Who's Who stu- for hispital room and board; which takes big things very (Conlinueu 011 page :!) Jay Bosniak in the election for receIved two honors at the Sen- . dents in its December 11 issue.) $100 for miscellaneous hospital lightly. and little things very ior Ball as she was chosen Lady I I expenses; a surgical fee of $225 seriously ..." Happily nothing Temple Psych Professor and also elected Permanent" ". per schedule; and a $3.00 doc- Class Secretary-Treasurer. She Y ExecutIve Sees Need . tor's fee while in the hospital. was taken very seriously in this To Speak Tonight to PSEA play. ser~e~ as Vice-President of ~he I For More YMCA Publicity I The school will continue its Curtain Club newcomer Nan­ A Professor Psychology at· Whltlans and of her sorontY'1 --- service of providing ambulances cy Holochuk was more than ad­ Temple University will addres:s Tau Sigma Gamma. She is also On campus for three days last when they are needed. The need equate in her characterization the PSEA tomorrow night in the Class Secretary. week talking with members of for parental approval before cer- of Carrie, one of the newlyweds Chapel. Dr. Harold C. Reppert Griffin Elected the Administration, the faculty, tain operations will be contin- with which the action deals. She will speak on the topic, "Oppor­ The election of Calvin Grif- and students, Remund Sand- ued. A survey is also currently successfully exuded the devilish tunities in the Fielcl 0 f Speci8l fin as Permanent Class Pl'esi- mann, Executice Secretary (or being conducted concerning in­ good humor which the part calls Education." The meeting wi'] dent came as no surprise to Ur- the Pennsylvania YMCA, con- juries to athletes. As the school for, and was a suitable buttress begin at 6:45 p.m. and will be sinus. Griffin has been Class eluded his visit by presenting to i policy now stands, all expenses for the hi-Jinks of husband Bob followed by re reshments. ~ President for three of his four the "Y" Cabinet Wednesday for athletic injuries are taken (Terry Kearney>. A few of Miss Dr. Reppert has worked with years in college and ran unop- night the results of his study. care of by the school. Holochuk's gestures sliced the the Weidner School whi"r 11.a: posed for the honor. A biology He found that the most prev- air self-consciously and some crippled and handicapped pu­ major from Norristown, Calvin alent attitude of those people Lists Posted This Week inflections rang a bit hollow, pils, and the Daniel Boo:1p i is also president of Delta Mu interviewed was not one of ap- For Christmas Banquet but she shows promise for fu­ School in Philadelphia, where : Sigma, is a member of Stuics athy or disrespect to the "Y" tUre Curtain Club presentations, many of the students are dis;:i- I and of Brownback-Anders. program but rather genuine ig- Lists will be posted this week besides, indeed, being in Bob"s pline cases. I Loyalty Fund Chairman Walt norance of the existing "Y" ac­ for the women's Christmas ban­ worcts-"a sight for the gods." The field of speeial education Trout comes from Woodbury, tivities. Although nearly every­ quet. Women are asked to sign Terry Kearney, of course, offers many opportunities to in- Lord and Lady of the Senior Ball, New Jersey. He is a political sci- one realized that the organiza­ by classes in groups of eight by cannot be outdone In the sort structors as well as hiah Sala- Stu Grant and Kathy Draeger. Cllce major and has served as tion is religiously oriented, only Dec. 9. Plans are being made for of chacterization embodied In ries. New technical advances ~~ Lord of the Senior Ball. Cur­ Vice-President of his class for a few knew about the more sec­ the Christmas caroling and Di­ Bob, the other half of the young constantly being made in t rently treasurer of his class, two years. Walt is a volunteer ular "Y" projects such as the ane Williams and Ellie Bottig­ COuple. The part was highly field. The discussion should in- Atu is a member of the Stuics, fireman, a member of Zeta Chi, Penhurst and Valley Forge Hos­ lier have been asked to lead it. BUlted to his own personallty, terest Ursinus students who, the Messiah chorus, Y Cabinet, a Supply Store worker and is pital visitations, the student A motion was passed starting and Kearney and Bob were al­ have considered teaching under I and the Brownback-Anders currently acting as co-chair- concerts, the various inter-col- a trial period during which dor­ moat one indivisible personage. the conditions of special educa-I Pre-Medical Society. man of the Campus Chest. legiate conferences, and the mitory presidents attend the (ConUnuecl on page 2) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 6) PAGE TWO THE URSIN US WEEKLY MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 .. URSINUS IN THE PAST .... Play Revieu) . • . m~r lIIrstnu!l meekly .. ,Continued from page 1) Published twenty-two times each academic year by the Gifted with a knack for making students of Ursinus College by R. L. Stevenson people laugh, Kearney made the Fifty-eighth year of publication FALL - 1908 papers. The specific charges best use of this rare character­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... John R. Swinton In 1908 the Faculty was so were not mentioned in The istic-several of his lines (even PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS ...... C. D. Mattern kindly disposed to the students WeekJy since they were "too ri- his silent moments of expres­ FACUL'l'Y ADVISOR ...... George G Storey as to bow to an unusual request. diculous to call for an answer sion) rocked the audience in ADVERTISING l\L\.NAGER ...... Larry Ko('h "As a result of a formal appeal in detail." Muhlenberg dis- Bomberger Chapel. CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... Ann Sellers to the Faculty, signed by a ma- claimed any responsi~i1ity for Bob Hoffert, rounding out the News Staff jority of the students, last Fri- the reports. The chalIman of cast with a smaller part, was ~~Jb~I~¥~T~~ . ·S··· ...... Kay O'Donnell day was declared a holiday." the Muhlenberg Faculty Com- likewise suited to his character • • W EDITOR...... Winifred Miller I REPORTERS-Maynard B?yd, Cal'ole Drechsler, Nancy Ha.rrls, Bill Ma.st, Even the Literary Societies mittee on Student Organiza- -that of Jim, the friend who Carole mlth. Pat' ogel. Linda Carpenter, Vee Shibe, Sharon Canning, . . ' t· t h ' t th t h Carol DeSilva, B~r()ara Gettys, l\Iiml Marcy, Sharon Robbins, Barbara Schoff and ZWInglIan, were sus- IOns wro e IS regre a suc comes to visit. Bob can claim Shearer, Jane Smllh pended in recognition of statements had been made and the most hilarious moment of Feature Staff IFounder's Week. added, "I am especially sorry the evening (judging from the FEs"J'd'RE EDITOR ...... John Piston The football game against that this difficulty should have round of spontaneous applause ~EATJ~~Ew~f.f-~M'~su~~nIT~c~aus."ca:ro·li~e";\io~etz·. "patR~~~nklnSs~;en~~~ Dickinson was played on Oct. arisen, in view of the fact that and laughter) for his tennis­ ~~~~{Ci~lIldY Monis, Bruce Foster. Geoff Bloom. Carol Flood. Barry 16, 1908 "under a sweltering sun I was a spectator of the game match-like swiveling of the with the temperature in the vi- and failed to observe any dis- head in the midst of Carrie and Sports Staff cinity of 85 degrees." Although courtesy to our team either on Bob's heated argument. This was Hoffert through and 1~~li~fA~fI§?~R T.s· . 'E' 'D' .ITORS...... Bob ...... Hohn JerryCarol MoritaTaney Ursinus lost 8 to 4, the Bears or off the field." The Bear stood up and waved SPORTS REPORTERS-Dick A,1lebach. Bill Daggett. Ruth Fatscher. Bob "gained ten yards to Dickinson's I Retraction through-humorously confused, F.ernandez, Jo.an Fry, CraIg Garner. Ed Leisler. Barbara Sheese. Cheryl . and pawed, legel. GeorgIa Fer~el!.. BI1! Pratt, George Roberts, Dennis Wilson, one. Ursmus gained at will . .. The Philadelphia Public well-meaning, likeable. Undoubtedly much of the And to make sure that all were George Bracl

Peace Corps Information Discussed Alpha Psi Admits I Mademoiselle Sponsors Youth's Role in U.S. Foreign Policy College Board Contest By An Interested Ursinus Senior Three M e mhers -- Sub ject for ABC Scholarship Trial MademoiselIe magazine is now by Marcy DeStefano The Urslnus College chapter I accepting entries for its 1961-62 Subject of the 1961 Edward P. broadcaster wUl use their In deciding whether to volun- which he is assigned are simul- of Alpha Psi Omega, the national ICollege Board Contest. Women Morgan Essay Contest, to be says as a part of subsequent, teer for a Peace Corps assign- ated as much as possible. After dramatic fraternity admitted undergraduates, twenty-six yrs. Judged by a panel of eminent dio broadcasts. ment a person must first ask satisfactory completion of this three new members at the dress of age or under, who are regu­ Americans including Under Sec­ In announcing the comPt himself what he has to offer in phase, the volunteer is sent to rehearsal of "The Late George larly enrolled in an accredited retary of State Chester Bowles, tion, Mr. Morgan declared: " the way of a particular skill the assigned country for several Apley" Thursday, November 16' 1college or junior college, are el­ Senate Foreign Relations Com­ live in an era of constant Pt which is needed by a foreign weeks more of intensive lan- The three new members, John igible to compete for l\fademoi­ mittee Chairman J. W. Ful­ -as if we didn't know. For g country that has asked for guage training and background. McLaughlin, Betsy Thompson, selle College Board membership bright, Senate Minority Leader erations, com men c e m e assistance. If then approved by the host and Urve Viitel were introduced and one of twenty Guest Editor- Everett M. Dirken, Peace Corps speakers have beaten piously The skills required vary from I c~untr~ ~e is permitted to take to the audience Saturday night. ships ... a month with Madc- Direetor R. Sargent Shriver and death the line that 'The fu teaching positions to carpentry. I his posltlOn. John McLaughlin, a senior moiselle, helping to edit the Au- ABC Newsman Edward P. Mor­ belongs to youth." With However, if one lacks an out- In addition to a living allow- history major from Springfield, gust issue of the magazine. gan, will be "youth's Role in lethal mess into which their standing skill and has perhaps ance, the volunteer is paid $75.00 has been active in many Cur- To tryout for membership U. S. Foreign Policy," it was an­ ders have got things, yo had fo ur years of a foreign lan- a month payable at the comple- tain Club productions. He had on the College Board a girl nounced recently by Robert R. men and women may be guage, and the particular coun- tion of his assignment. Trans- major roles in "Bell, Book and may write a report on some Pauley, President of the ABC doned if they don't want, try has asked for, let us say, por~ation costs are paid and he Candle," and "Dark Victory." He trend that she sees coming in Radio Network. first, to claim the future. tractor mechanics, there is the IS given a very modest allowance was t~e ~,o-director of

Volleyball Intramurals the PRESSBOX Begin With Strong Entries Bear Basketeers Edge Eastern 79= 78 by Jerry Morita Intramural volleyball began As Walt Dryfoos Stages Scoring Spree A student health and ac­ last week and the strong entries appeared to be three of last cident insurance program, at year's top four teams, with Eastern Baptist F.G. F .T. Pts. , Hulking Ursinus Center long last, has been authoriz­ Leber-South, the defending Coach to Stress H~nderson ...... 6 6 18 Tallies 38; Team Stops ed on a waiver basis by the champions, increasing their un­ MIlby ...... 5 1 11 defeated string to nine over a Speed, Substitution Rowlands ...... 2 9 13 Last Second Baptist Surge U rsinus College Board of two-year period. Suessmuth ...... 0 0 0 Directors. The proposed plan calls for twelve month Freeland, last year's runner­ For Bear Cagers Swank ...... 5 0 10 The Ursinus College basket­ protection at an annual cost of $19.00 per person. up, is off to a poor start as it Thomas ...... 9 4 22 ball squad opened its sixteen dropped its first two matches, The 1961-62 edition of the Thoren ...... 2 0 4 Until the proposed program goes into effect (probably but Maples and Brodbeck III, Grizzly cagers, under Head game schedule Saturday night next fall) Ursinus students will still be in the unenviable which tied for third place last Coach Warren Fry and his as­ Totals ...... 29 20 78 with a well-earned 79-78 victory year, are undefeated with two sistant Robert Handwerk, has over a scrappy Eastern Baptist no-insurance position. Although the school does pay for early wins apiece. Derr also has been practicing since laLe Octo­ Ursin us F.G. F.T. Pts. five. Led by Walter Dryfoos, athletic injuries, the American Casualty Company's pro­ a strong entry capable of mak­ ber and from all indications, the Borak ...... 4 0 8 with 38 points, the Grizzly war­ gram gives much more in the way of benefits. All students ing a good showing in this year's squad is ready and capable of Daggett ...... 3 1 7 riors who trailed throughout the league playas they have rolled improving on Its 6 and 11 record Dryfoos ...... 16 6 38 game finally overtook their op­ are covered, not only for injuries but also for hospital and quickly to a 2 and 0 record. Stine of last year. The team began Genter ...... 0 0 0 ponents midway through the surgical costs according to a cost schedule. The insurance is also undefeated and, along a.uspiciously by defeating a well Hall ...... 0 2 2 second half, and the Bears were plan is being offered on a waiver basis but as the cost of with Curtis III has compiled a drilled Eastern Baptist te~m in Koch ...... 3 0 6 forced to hold off a late Baptist 2-0 log. a hair-raising encounter last Schaal ...... 2 7 11 rush to win by a point. The the policy is as small in comparison to the protection offer­ Saturday and showed a slick Travis ...... 1 0 2 smaller opponents were led by ed, there seems to be no reason why parents would turn Folwell, Shearer Captains brand of ball. The team com­ Wise ...... 2 1 5 Aaron Thomas with 22 points down the policy. For example, the Blue Cross Plan C for pensates for its lack of height and Don Henderson who chip- Of 1962 U.C. Color Guard (Continued on page 6) Totals ...... 31 17 79 ped in with 18. Eastern's high a person over 19 years would cost $45.00 a year. The cost ------scoring forward, Dave Row- Grace Folwell and Barbara then is not prohibitive and the student would be covered Shearer were elected captains of Player of the Week lands, was limited to 13 points, during the summer as well as at school. Therefore, parents nine of them coming from next year's Color Guard, suceed­ the foul line. will no longer have to worry themselves with huge doctor ing senior captains Barbara Bogel and Linda Peiffer. Other Rough Rebounding, Unorthodox Moves The game started fast with and hospital bills - the cost of sending a son or daughter seniors who are leaving the Dryfoos and Borak setting the (Continued on page 6) squad are Flora McQueen, Mai I(ey to Dryfoos" Basketball Success pace for Ursinus and Jess Milby Vilms, and Pat Vogel. The fol­ leading the way for Baptist. lowing girls are members of the by John Swinton Eastern Baptist dominated the color guard for next year: Betty Walter Dryfoos makes good has been doing throughout his game throughout the first half, Belmonte, Inge Habeck, Arlene copy. Ursinus' high scoring cen- two seasons here, as a duck but Walt Dryfoos" consistent Messig, Helis Miido, Meridy ter has a mode of conversation, sheds water. scoring kept Ursinus in the ball Murphy, Karen Rodenhausen, as well as a style of play, all his The junior business major game. Larry Koch came off the Jeanne Roosen, Jo-Anne Sch­ own. Just as his peculiar suffle from Hazelton was weaned on bench to drop in three quick (Author of "Rally Round Th e Flag, Bo ys", "The ]fany jump shots and the Baptist lead LOI'rs nr f)fl/,ir Gilli p. et-.) warz, and Brenda Theisz. and hunched posture on the rough unorthodox basketball, basketball court belie his 6' 2" probably, he surmises, rougher was cut to 39-34 at half time. than the brand of ball played in Daggett Ties Score BOB'S BARBER SHOP the Middle Atlantic Conference. The second half began with 332 W. 7th Ave., Trappe, Pa. He was an All-State Mention in Eastern Baptist increasing their HHAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY" high school, missing the first lead to nine pOints, but here HAIRCUTTING by appointment team because top rankings did Coach Warren Fry began using Open full time-Closed Mondays not include prep school players. his bench in an attempt to find I have asked the makers of Marlboro-an enterpri. ing find For appointment call HU 9-9798 Walt played for Mining and Me­ a combination which would aggressi ve grou p of men; yet at the arne time warm ancllov:l ble; chanical Institute in Freeland make up the deficit. Ursin us though not without acumen, per picacity, and driye; which doc IPennsylvania, and he was voted spurted and with 10 :04 remain­ not, however, mask their es. ential great-heartedne ; a quali y PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL MVP in the Anthricite League in ing in the game, Bill Daggett's evident to all who have ever enjoyed the beneficence of tlwir 1959. He also played right field long jump shot knotted the wares; I rcfer, of cour e, to 11arlboro Cigarettes, a . moke SMORGASBORD Fri. 5-9, Sun. 12-8 for the MMI baseball team but score at 57 all. Ursinus con­ fashioned with such loving care and tipped with such an eu::;y­ restricts his Ursinus sports to tinued the pace led by Walt Dry­ drawing filter that the e old eyes grow mi ty when I think upon Banquets - Parties - Dinners the hardwood court. foos' floor shooting and the it-I have asked, I say, the maker of l\Iarlboro-that aggregate Private Dining Room Dryfoos suffers from no de­ consistency of Chuck Schaal of hrewd but kindly tobacconi t , that cluster of he'lrty "'ouls HU 9-9511 lusions after the Bear cagers' from the free throw line. The bound together by the profit moth'e and an unflagging d( ter­ initial success. "We won be­ mination to provide a cigarelle forever flavorful and eternall!J rebounding and passing of Jack cause we played at our potential pleasing-I ha.ve a ked, I ay, the makers of Marlboro whether Jean"s Dress Shop Travis and Pete Wise . was also I might u e today's column to takc up the controversial question: for about two minutes. If we notable in this spurt. With less Should a coed share expenses on a date? COLLEGEVILLE'S don't improve, we'll win only than a minute remaining, Ur­ FASHION CENTER one more game." But the picture sinus enjoyed a seven point "Yes," said the makers imply. We all hook hand then ~nd Compulsively cheerful anyhow, is far from dismal according to lead, but with 35 seconds left in squeezed each other' . houlder and exchanged brave mile, We feature ... Walt Dryfoos has a right to his and if our eye were a trifle moi. t, who can blame u ? Ursinus' center. "We lack height the game, Dryfoos drew his Adler Socks and Sportswear grin after scoring 38 points but we have much better shoot­ fifth personal and was lost to To the topic then: 'houid a cocci hare expenses on a d:lte? against Eastern Baptist Satur­ ers than last year and poten­ Ursinus. Once again Baptist I think I cnn best an wer the que tion by citing the following tially a good fast breaking ralliied. With three seconds re­ typical case: SUGERMAN HARDWARE day night. team." maining, Bill Daggett fouled . Poseidon Kebenzal, a student at Oklahoma A and 1\1, major­ 328 Main street stature and his maneuverability Despite the fact that Dryfoos Dave Rowlands and was charg­ ing in hides and tallow, fell wildly in love with Mary Ellen Housewares - Electrical Supplies under the boards, his jocular made the Southern MAC first ed with a technical foul, when Flange, a flax weevil major at the same school. His love, he had he rather vehemently protested SPORTING GOODS manner belies his sound judg­ team last year and Who's Who ments. Against Eastern Baptist in Small College Basketball his the referee's decision. Rowlands HU 9-7379 Saturday night, Dryfoos chip­ Freshman year, he maintains connected with both foul shots ped, pushed, and threw sixteen that he hasn't improved since and also bucketed the charity field goals into the Eagle basket. high school. toss narrowing the Grizzly mar­ He also shed rebounders, as he "The School offers no incen­ gin to 1 point, with just three D.ANCE AT K tive," Dryfoos frankly comment­ seconds showing on the clock. ed. "Warren Fry is ~ good coach, Chuck Schaal replaced Daggett SPECI('S but no one realizes how good he who had also fOuled out, and SU!~J.!~!O . really is because he can't get the Baptist five were given pos­ Pipin' Hot Sandwic1 fe.Ii I any material to work with." session of the ball at mid court. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9- Rt. 4·22 Part of the wonder of Dryfoos' At this point, Jack Travis block­ Limerick. Pa. play is that his eyesight is in- ed a jump shot attempted by ARLEN SAYLOR credibly poor, and the type of Jess Milby and Ursinus walked HU 9-7185 and His Orchestra =_~==~_~==-__-=~ _ I (Continued on page 6) off the court with a hard-earn­ ed 79-78 victory. Yarns - Notions - Cards COLLEGEVILLE IMike"s Barber Shop FIRST CHOICE ROCCO'S FOR BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP 476 Main Street COMMERCIAL HOTEL Personal Requirements 478 Main st.. Collegeville. Pa. Collegeville Full Course Dinners rea. on to believe from Mary Ellen's sidelong glances and HU 9-2761 Iona C. Schatz Seafood . . Italian Foods maidenly blushe , was not entirely unrcquited, and IJY :llld by he Bny our Products with con­ Collegeville, Pa. HUxley 9-9929 mustered up enough courage to a k her the all-important fidence . . . Use them with KOPPER KE'ITLE que. tion: "Will you wear my 4-H pin?" satisfaction. KENNETH B. NACE 454 Main ' Street "Ye ," she said simply. They shook hands then and squ('czrd PERRO'ITO'S PIZZERIA Complete Automotive Service Collegeville, Pa. each other" shoulders and exchanged brave smiles, and if their COLLEGE CUT RATE 2453 W. Ridge Pike eyes were a trifle moi t, who can hlame them? & SEAFOOD - Our Specialty 5th Ave. Main St. Jeffersonville, Pa. For a time thing. went swimmingly. Then a cloud appeared. 5th Ave. & Main St. Collegeville. Pa. HU 9-2536 Mary Ellen, it seems, was a rich girl and accw:;tomed to costly BRoadway 5-0936 plea ures. Poseidon was bone-poor and he quickly ran out of money. rnable to take ~1ary Ellen to the po. h place . he Trio Restaurant fancied and too proud to tell her the reason, he turned surly nnd 178 Bridge Street Schrader"s full of melancholy .•'oon their romance, so promi. ing at the GATEWAY Phoenixville, Pa. beginning, \Va headed for a breakup. But at the la t moment, Atlantic Station Po. eidon managed to blurt out the truth. DINER J.B.ARENA Platters All Kinds of Sandwiches 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. "Oh, beloved agrarian!" cried 'Mary Ellen, grappling him On Route 422 - Norristown, Pa. Take Out Orders WE 3-5091 We give S. & H. Stamps close. "Oh, proud husbandman! Oh, fooli. h reaper! Why have BR 5-9905 you not told me before? I have plenty of money, and I will Men's Clothing For ALL your Printing Needs, contribute according to my auility." SEA FOOD call FA 3-7775 (not a toll call) HENRY'S MEN'S SHOP Po eidon, of course, protested, but he finally pel'. uaded him our specialty of the wi~dom of her course. From then on thcy split all expcn. e SMALE'S PRINTERY Ivy & Continental Styles according to their incomes. Ruther than emb!lrru. s Po eiclon by If we please you NORRISTOWN, PA. 785 N. Charlotte Street handing him money in puhlic, a joint bank account waR Hct ui) TELL OTHERS Pottstown, Pa. Johnson Highway & Third St. to allow him to write checks. Into this account each week they If we don't-tell us. Owned & operated by an Ursinus (below Logan Square) faithfully depo. ited their respective allowances-35 cents from Alumnus-Harold L. Smale, '53 BR 2-5892 Open Until 10 Poseidon; $2300 from Mary Ellen. And it worked fine! They were happy~truly happy! And what's more, when they graduated they had a nice little neRt Only the Best FOR SALE: egg-eight million dollars-with which to furnish a lovely COLLEGEVILLE FRANI( JONES apartment in Lubbock, Texa , where today they operate tIle in FLOWERS The Complete local laundromat. LAUNDRY 1952 Dodge Sedan. So you see? You too can salvage your failing romance if you - at - Good mechanical condition. Sporting Goods Store will only adopt a healthy, sensible attitude toward money. Next to the Hockey Field I ~ 1061 101..,. ShulnNIII CHRISTMANS Clean interior & exterior. 228 W. Main Street Reasonably priced . . . Norristown, Pa. • • • 568 High St., Pottstown • SHIRTS- Lucre i. no ob.tacle when it comes to popular-priced A Specialty Apply: Order Your Urslnus Jacket thru Marlboro, or to Marlboro'. popularly priced partner irl For your CORSAGES BOB at the Inn TERRY KEARNEY plea.ure-the unfiltered, king-size Philip Morris See BARRY FRANCIS or JOE MICALE. . Get aboard. You'll find long enjoyment for PROMPT SERVICE Campus Representative .hort money. PAGE SIX THE URS/NUS WEEKLY MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961

Pi Nu Induct Fourteen; Banquet Lists •.. the PRESSBOX • Greek Gleanings (Continued trom Page 6) Mu ic Enthu ia ts Honored (Contlnuetl from Da~n 1) WSGA meetings. This is intend- Alpha Sigma Nu Omega Chi to college is enough of a burden. Th e G amma c h ap t er of Pi Nu ed to increase the accuracy of Epsilon, the national honorary information which is given to The sisters extended their Congratulations to Skip Kil- The College, too, benefits as the school officials will music fraternity for non-music the women students. Two con- congratulations to Judy Chand- lough on her engagement to no longer have to bear the financial responsibility for the majors, received 14 new mem- cessions were approved by the ler on her recent engagement. Juris Kundrats of Quakertown. bills of an injured student. bers last week. Membership in counCI'1 f or K appa D e It a K appa The sisters are planning a part.. Formal initiation was held last this fraternity requires four t 11 h t d d Catastrophe insurance for all men's varsity sports o se C ris mas car s an this Friday with the brothers of week followed by a reception. compI e ted semesters at Ursinus, Alice Marple to sell Avon pro- will also probably go ~nto effect next year. This plan is a scholastic average of 80, and ducts. Sigma Rho Lambda. Recently The sisters also had a party the accumulation of a certain Brenda Theisz and Jed Daly the pledges were taken to the with the brothers of Delta Mu offered by the NCAA and provides protection up to number of points acquired by are the chairmen of the newly Collegville Inn for lunch and on Sigma. $10,000. However, there is a $500 deductible clause; mean­ being active in campus musical formed Social Affairs Commi.t- Tuesday, Dec. 12, their formal Sigma Rho Lambda ing that sports injuries must be over $500 before this organizations. t Th f th t Pi Nu Epsilon sponsors the te.. e purpose 0 e cOI?~ - .initiation and Christmas dinner Best wishes to Don du de policy goes into effect. Therefore, it is advisable for ath­ student concerts in Philadel- tee 1S to afford more act1v1t1es '11 b h ld Voire who was recently married on and off campus for the stu- WI e e . to Joan Refford '60, a sister of letes to enter the proposed student insurance program to phia and will hold a reception d en t s. Tau SIg' rna Gamma Omega Chi. cover the $500 gap. at 4 :00 pm. on Thursday for the Last week the sisters had a Charlie Haussner, a Sig Rho soloists and members of the Philadelphia orchestra who are desire, hustle and all around dinner and meeting at the home brother, and Carol Glessner, a Tel.: HUxley 9-2631 Expert Shoe Repair Service. participating in the Messiah. team play. Fry plans to use a of Sis Moyer Franks '60. Next sister of KDK, were pinned .at Judy Nelson is the president, Liz fast, running style of play. The Saturday they are plannmg an Ithe seni?r Ball. The f:aterruty Caroline T. Moorehead Lots of mileage lert In your old Keps, the secretary, and Chris squad has depth and an abund- orphans' party with thE' broth- extends Its congratulations. shoes-have them repaired at Kuhn is the treasurer of Pi Nu ance of experience but lacks a ers of Delta Mu Siema. After Beta Sigma Lambda Catering Specialist Epsilon. big man essential for rebound- Christmas the sorority is gomg Congratulations to Terry Kear- Wedding & Birthday Cakes I LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP The new members are: Carol ing in a fast running game. As to New York City for two days. ney on his recent pinning to Meals on reservations only Main Street Collegeville Glessner, Charles Haeussnel" l Coach Fry says, "You can't run The visit will includ 3 dinner a _I Carol Wolfrom, a sister of Omega at 40 First Ave., Trappe, Pa. Also a line of NEW SHOES Lillian Kulp, Diana Kyak, Linda without the ball." Leone's and a Broadway play. Chi. I Peifer, Sus Schnabel, Barbara ------~~~~------+------Sheese, Kay Sullivan, Peggy r:; hom as, Mall Vahar, Carolyn Weller, SteDhen Wurster, Betsy Yost, and Beverly Zinger. Walt Dryfoos ... (Continued from page 5) bruising ball he plays makes even shatter- proof glasses dan­ gerous and uncomfortable. He I plays almost entirely by in­ stinct; yet h e insists he would wear contact lenses if the cOl- I lege would supply them. But he hesitates to assume, himself, the extra expense beyond his read­ ing glasses merely to play bas­ ketball twice a week. Was the Eastern Baptist game his best Ursin us effort? "NO," says Wait, "I think the Juniata game my Freshman year was my best." CUrsinus won and Walt collected 28 points.) The lumbering athlete has been criticized for his often comical bobbing and weaving floor tendencies but he feels these disquieting movements help him and unnerve the oppo­ sition; and one can't argue. with success. Moved to the pivot position for the first time in college, Walt feels right at home. "It's myoid high school position," he grinned. Opponents often assign two men to guard Dryfoos; in bas­ ketball that's somewhat of an honor. "I think they"ll CF & M) do it Tuesday. I'm looking for­ ward to it." Upon graduation, Dryfoos hopes to enter Naval Officer Candidate School and then a future in some phase of insur­ ance adjustment. If his tena­ city in. claim adjusting corres­ ponds to all with that he shows on the basketball court, Walter Dryfoos should be the terror of the insurance league. Coach Stresses . . • (Continued from page 5) by a fast breaking offense and frequent substitutions. The basketballers will o)1en their home season this Tuesday night with the Diplomats from Franklin and Marshall. Always sporting a well balanced aggre­ gation, the F & M boys should prove tough to the rejuvenated and slick Ursinus team. Four Lettermen Return Lost from last year's squad were captain Denny Gould and defensive specialist Ron Cassel. - The squad has a nucleus of four returning lettermen in 5' 9" I Larry Koch, and forwards Pete Wise, Bill Daggett, and Walt Dryfoos (6' 2"). It is expected that Dryfoos, last year's high campus favorite in all 50 states! scorer and top rebounder and an All-Conference selection in his Sophomore and Freshman years, will be shifted to the cen­ ter position. The squad is •.. It's a top seller at colleges from U. S. C. to Yale rounded out by sophomores Mark Borak, Marshall Genter •.. and 1st in the Flip- Top box in every single state and Chuck Shaal and juniors Jack Travis, Dave Hall and Bar­ rie Williamson. If you think you~re seeing more Marlboro men Coach Fry has been well­ lately, you're right. More than 25,000 pleased with the Squad's per­ formance during the past week smokers all over the country are switching and feels that the team's chances for a successful year hinge on to Marlboro every month! A. W. Zimmerman You'll know why when you try them. • Jeweler· Marlboro is the filter cigarette with the unfiltered Collegeville, Pa. taste. The secret of the flavor is the famous Marlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia ... and CERTIFIED GP GEMOLOGIST the pure white Selectrate filter that goes with it. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY We carry a complete Une ot Try Marlboro and judge for yourself. On or Gilts, Sterling Silver, off campus, you get a lot to like. Diamonds and Watches. All Repairs of Jewelry and Watches done on the premises. Flip-Top box or King-size pack