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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers
10-29-1951 The rsinU us Weekly, October 29, 1951 Mary Yost Ursinus College
Richard P. Richter Ursinus College
Robert Rosenberger Ursinus College
G. Brandon Donahue Ursinus College
Jonni Graf Ursinus College
See next page for additional authors
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Recommended Citation Yost, Mary; Richter, Richard P.; Rosenberger, Robert; Donahue, G. Brandon; Graf, Jonni; Engleman, Marilyn; Hector, Dick; Fitch, Sal; and Klein, Ed, "The rU sinus Weekly, October 29, 1951" (1951). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 525. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/525
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus Weekly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Mary Yost, Richard P. Richter, Robert Rosenberger, G. Brandon Donahue, Jonni Graf, Marilyn Engleman, Dick Hector, Sal Fitch, and Ed Klein
This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/525 ATTEND PATRONIZE FORUM WEEKLY WEDNESDAY ~b£ mr5tnu5~££kl!, ADVERTISERS Vol. 51, No. 4 MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1951 Price, Ten Cents Sororities Bid Henning Prentis Delivers Upperclassmen IFounders' Day Address During Week I -- Four Receive Honorary Sorority rushing begins today and will end next Friday. This is ,Curtain Club Degrees at Convocation in accordance with the Intersoror ity council rule stating that rush "While the mechanics of govern ing will begin on the fifth Monday 'Reveals Leads Iment may and will change, the after school opens and shall con principles on which men may as tinue for a period of one week For Fall Play sociate themselves permanently to closing at 12 :00 Friday. All sopho I enjoy the blessings of liberty are mores, juniors and seniors who havp Leadino ' roles for the Curtain Ifirm and imm utable. The price of been here for at least one rushing club lJlo;uclion Light Up The Sk freedom is fixed. And liberty must season are eligible for bidding. Tau • . , 1 • Y be bought and rebought at the Sigma Gamma has the greatest we" e announced thiS week by How- I same price by every generation for number of openings with 17, Phi ard Roberts, president, and Geof- itself." Alpha Psi and Kappa Delta Kappa frey Dolman. director. These were among the opening have 16; Alpha Sigma Nu has 11 : Preparations for the play, to be words of Dr. Henning Webb Prentis and Omega Chi has nine. The pres given November 30 and December Jr., president of the board of Arm- ent members of the sororities are: 1, are now well under way, com- strong Cork company and president Alpha Sigma Nu - Kathleen plete with cast, rehearsal schedule, of the board of Wilson college, as Aekerle, Eleanor Cloud, Dolores and parrot: and promises to be one he delivered the Founders' Day ad DeSola, Dorothy Detwiler, Marjorie of the most successful productions dress on The Price of Freedom on Fretz, Elsie Gl'uber, Joanne Heck of the season. Wednesday at Ursinus college. Dr. man, Carolyn Herber, Mary Lee Light Up The Slcy is a comedy- Prentis used Paragraph XV of the Hess, Esther Knobel, Kay Loman, satire which intricately involves a Bill of Rights proclaimed by the Sonia Marcussen, Betty McEll'oy, play within a play, complete with Virginia Assembly in June 1776, as VICE-PRESIDENTS: Donald L. HelfIerich, executive vice- president a star, Irene Livingston, played by a kind of text for his address. It Marjorie Mersfelder, Jane Perreten, of Ursinus, is shown with Charles Lachman, newly-elected vice Ann Royer, Marjorie Sellick, Joanne Jonni Graf; her mother, Stella Liv- reads: "No free government or the Sherr, Mary Ann Simmendinger, president, following Founders' Day exercises at which Mr. Lach ingston, by Rhoda Blumenthal; her blessing of liberty can be preserved Mary Sprankle, Jeanne Stewart, man's appointment was announced. husband, Tyler Rayburn Living- to any people but by a firm adher Shirley Weidknecht, Sarah Weirich ston, Ivy Leaman; private secre- ence to justice, m~eration, temper and Barbara Witt. tary, Nan Lowell, Irene Schweitzer; ance, frugality, and virtue and by a Ka.ppa Delta Kappa-Marianne an old friend, Owen Turner, Bill frequent recurrence to fundament Borkey, Adele Boyd, Edythe Carter, Lachman Named V. Pres. Degerberg: a director, Carlton- al principles." Janice Christian, Joan Compton, Fitzgerald, playep by Dick Hector; Came With ~ri1U:jples . a financial backer, Sidney Black, Barbara Crawford, Jerry Diehl, Charles Lachman, Bryn Mawr, "()'Jr ~.Jreiathers", continued Dr. by Ron Frankel; his wife, '!"mn-.;(.;:l Doris Fite, Molly Hall, Clara Hamm, was named as a vice-president of Prentis, "came to the shores of the Nancy Henrich, Margaret Hooper, YGroupHears Talk; Black, by Dolores DeSola; and a American continent impregnated Elaine Kerr, Nancy Matterness, Ursinus college this week by Presi very essential character, the play with the prinCiples of personal Betty Rinear, Evelyn Scharf, Doro dent Norman E. McClure. write, Peter Sloan, played by Ed moral responsibility, the right of thy Shirtz, Elaine Woodward, Jo Mr. Lachman will assume his of Four at Conference Abramson. private judgment and right of free assembly which, together, filled anne Youndt. fice in January. At Founders' Day Self reliance, independence, and Omega Chi-Phyllis Bauman, Lois exercises on Wednesday he receiv them with a fervent passion and Carbaug'h, Marjorie Donaldson, realism in marriage were the main Pianist to Perform unshakable belief in the inward Eleanor Dunn, Polly French, Jonni ed the Doctor of Laws degTee. points of a speech entitled Guide spirituality of the individual soul. Graf, Joan Hitchner, Marie Jansen, The new vice-president is retir to Model'n Marriage given by Rob With this prinCiple as the founda Lois Johnson, Helen Lightfoot, ert James, regional secretary of the tion, they erected the tripod on ing as president and treasurer of YMCA, at the association meeting In Bomberger Hall Sallie Lumis, Grace Matthews, My Charles Lachman Company, Inc., which OUI' individual freedom in rna McGrath, Barbara Roeder, last Wednesday night. During the America rests today": (1) consti Phoenixville, and as a director of discussion period following, Mr. Roberta Scheffler, Mary Schoenly, Mohawk Carpet Mtlls, Inc., Amster On November 8 tutional representative democracy; Irene Schweitzer, Joan Searfoss, James tried to explain such pI'ob (2) civil and religious freedom; and dam, N.Y. lems as how to acquire a strong Edith Seifert, Molly Sharp, Ruth Natalie Ryshna, pianist, will be (3) private competitive business. Sharp, Marguerite Spencer, Bar He is also a dir~ctor of Phoenix Christian faith. heard in a recital Thursday night, These three stand or fall together. bara Stag, Marilyn Stine, Mary Ann ville hospital, treasurer and di On the week-end of October 26, November 8, at 8:30 in Bomberger Dr. Prentis went on show how rector of Valley Forge Textiles, Inc., to Townsend, Donna Webber. Margaret Hooper, Molly Hall, Ken hall. (Continued on page 6) Phi Alpha Psi - Laura Bechtle, Phoenixville, and president of the Mammel, and Mary Ann Simmen Miss Ryshna will give a concert board of trustees of the Bala dinger attended a Student Christ in Town hall, New York, this sea Sue Boyd, Jeanne Careless, Joan Cynwyd Methodist church. Farquhar, Marna Feldt, Mary Lou ian Movement conference on the son, and will present the same Frosh Give Show; Henry, Jane Everhart Hopper, Jo Mr. Lachman is the father of two theme of "Why Hope?", held at a program in her performance here. anne Kuehn, Joan Leety, Ila Jane former Ursin us students: Alice, who Methodist camp in New Jersey. The first half of the recital will Custom Period Ends Lynn, Shirley MacKinnon, Adele graduated in 1950, and Marjorie, The cabinet has chosen Nels Fell consist of Gavotte Varie by Ram Michels, Anna Neborak, Jacqueline who left at the end of her fresh man as co-chairman wit~ Marion eau; Chorale-Prelude Ich I'US zu The annual Freshmafl show, the Priester, Audrey Rittenhouse, Mary man year in 1950. Matteson on the membership com Dir by Bach-Busoni; Sonata Op. climax of Frosh customs, was given Yost, Helen Yost, Jean Bohner, Donald I,... Helfferich will remain mittee. 31 (The Tempest) by Beethoven; Tuesday night in the T-G gym. Ruth Fiedler. as executive vice-president of the Barcarolle by Chopin and Outdoor The show included a series of Suite by Bartok. Tau Sigma Gamma.-Alice Boyer, college. LATE FLASH! ! ! burlesque comedy skits typical of Jean Cilley, Martha Daniels, Jane After intermission Miss Ryshna those presented in night clubs and (Conlinupd on page 6) will continue with Sonata No.3 by JUNIOR BAZAAR SLATED The Freshman class elected Persichetti ; Ravel's Ondine and on television throughout the United The Junior class will present a Charles Kenny president today Liszt's Mephisto Waltz. States. Ruby Takes Photos; Bazaar, November 9, in the Thomp- at noon. Others named to office There will be no charge of ad The first skit, planned to intro son-Gay gymnasium. Price of ad- were: Gene Harris, vice-presi- I mission for this concert. Students, duce the entire show, showed a mission will be 50 cents per person. dent; Ba.rbara Rack, secretary, faculty members and guests are in family seated around the television Tentative Dates Set The varied entertainment will con- and Al Paolone, treasurer. . vited to attend. Rarely does Ursinus set watching the "Family Frolics." Work on the 1952 Ruby is well sist of a show and games of skill The class wiII hold its banquet have the opportunity to hear a The participants were Al Paolone, under way. Senior portraits are now rewarded by different prizes. Re- I and dance tonight to celebrate New York artist appear in the Dick Stritski, Harry Woosecker, and being taken in Shreiner Hall re- freshments will be served and two I the end of customs last Satur- Ilocal auditorium. Miss Marion Elly Bankert. A song by a trio com ception room, to be followed by . door prizes will be awarded at the I day. Spangler is arranging the con- posed of Bill Parr, Paul Dare and junior portraits. As soon as the end of the evening. :..-______..J cent. Ronald Fisher followed. individual photographs are com- An Apache dance by Charlie pleted organizational pictures will Kenney, Ed Miller and John Moser be scheduled. to the tune of "Slaughter on Tenth Ruby representatives in ea~h I Avenue" was the second skit of the dorm are soliciting sales and mak- I show. ing arrangements for purchase on I Following "Slaughter" was a an installment basis. An encou doctor's office scene in which a mad aging note emerges from all this I doctor, who had invented a con activity: the tentative delivery date I . tl'aption capable of curing one of for the 1952 Ruby is May 12, well ,any disease by transferring it to before the end of the spring sem someone else, cured several people ester. 0f their ills. Jack Westerhoff, Jane 1Skinner, Lloyd Schaeffer, Bob Lavy MOVIE LIST MADE UP and Bill Wright took part. - The "Freeland Hotel" scene in A wide selection of movi.:s wi 1 which a woman addicted to sleep be presented in S-12 this year. Last walking visited the hotel was play Friday, the Razor's Edge was shown. ed by John Ociak, Dick Bowman Future pictures will be: November 'and Norm Lewis. 3, Sitting Pretty; December 7, Count I I A spectacular hula dance by six 01 }\Ionte Cdsto.; January 4, Honse of the beauties of the freshman on 92nd street; January 18, Grap~s ! class was next on the program, The of Wrath; February 8, A Letter to ' i dancing lovelies were George Sen Three Wives; February 15, Keys oi · I senig, Frank Schierer, Charlie Ken the Kingdom; March 7, Anna and ! ney, Ralph Schumacher, Ed Miller the Inng of Siam; April 7, 1r00ll i . and Ted Radomski. Curtain; May 2, Call Northside 777; I A pantomine scene of the songs May 16, Boomerang. (Continued on page 6)
WEEKLY NEWS WRITERS ATTENTION, WRITERS! There wUl be an important This Wednesday, October 31, meeting at all Weekly news is the deadline for the fall issue tonight "at 6:30 in the RECIPIENTS OF DEGREES: Those receiving degre:s at Founders' Day and officers 'of the college pic of the Lantern. Turn your liter offtce. 'JW members of tured, left to right, are: Dr. Harry E. Paisley, presid'ent of the Ursinus 'College Board of Trustees; Dr. ary creations into the Lantern. are .required to at.if" Henning W. Prentis, who received the Doctor of Humane Letters degree; Mr. Charles Lachman, who box at the library desk, immedi 8bQrtmee~. was awarded the Doctor of Laws degree; President Norman E. McClure; Dr. Rhea Duryea Johnson, ately. Doctor ot Letters degree, and Dr. C. Eugene Blum, Doctor of Divinity degree. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1951
EDITORIALS Sororities, Fraternities • saluting •••••••' • URSINUS COLLEGE tharsdalJ at Ipm o o 00o o .:::' with ,:',,: Bill Sears •• Jack HI/an •. CeneCrane . his little gee-gee was all at sea. It was enough to upset his equine-imity. He'd been . , reading about those rush-ru~h cigarette tests -the quick sniff, the fast puff. "Hardly the scientific approach," he said in his confusion. But then he realized that one test is an equine of a different pigmentation-a thorough, conclusive test of cigarette mildne~s. It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Te t, which simply a ks you to try Camels as your steady smoke-on a day-aIter-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried presented by Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ..• After all the Mildness Tests, r.t~~1 Ca_le_ all oll •• r Itrancls IJy 10 StAnDM lOAD. BM_OID .6.. ..gIESTNIUI HILL _----"",...-.~. ~·-.o ~ o;.-.r.------...--....------~T~H;-;E:-:U;;;;R;:;S~I~N;;U:S;-;W~E~E;,K;;;L-:y-;------...--....-----:M=O=N:D~A~Y~, ~O=C=T=O=B=E=R~2 9~, ~1~9~51l Gamet Hands Ursinus Soccer Team IUrsinus Hopes for IThe Temptation of Norma Gorinowski Third Defeat by Downing Locals 10-1 U~set in Game by Sal Fitch WIth F & M Eleven Norma Gorinowski was leaving Realizing that this was the Visitors' Jim White Boots Five Goals; Larry Zartman -- her cigarette tests and measure- moment she had . long awaited, Come Saturday, November 3, 1951, I ments class when she felt a tug on Magnolia motioned Norma down Tallies tor Grizzlies as Defense Sags in Second Halt the Ursinus Brill b h f I her shoulder. As Norma turned she the stairs to a dark corridor. Norma ______~::- ea s w e ope u saw a small shell of a woman look- started to descend, but slipped on In the last two minutes of the game Larry zartman scored a goal of pulling one of the biggest upsets ing up at her with beady eyes. "I'm the second step and went head for the Ursinus Bootel's to prevent a shut-out by Swarthmore Wednes- of the year in small college circles IMagnolia Rodent", she said. over tin cups down the full flight day afternoon. The Garnet, sparked by Jim White, scored eight goals against the Diplomats of Franklin This woman was a rat. She look- of stairs. in the second half to win the game 10-1. and Marshall college. The F & M ed like a rat and she smelled like She felt a sharp pain and heard Jim White, Swarthmore's freSh- I football squad last year was a pow- I a rat. Magnolia spoke, "I'm pre- a crunching sound. A glance at her man sensation, scored five of the . . " pared to offer you $1500 to throw forearm revealed a bone protrud- ten goals made by his team. The erful agglcgatlOn that swept I Saturday's game with Maples A ing as the blood pumped out of the squads fought an even game for through nine games without a de- & M." wound and spilled on the dirty over 13 minutes in the first quarter feat. A crushing offense rolled up Norma stood there staring as the floor. A compound fracture! This until White kicked the first goal 252 points In contrast to a mere 41 words slowly seeped into her dull would keep Norma out for the rest of the game past the Bakermen's for the opposition. I brain. Norma Gorinowski was the of the season. Magnolia revealed a goalie Burnett Eddy. Swarthmore Although the Diplomats have I star wing on the Vulger Tech elev- smile of satisfaction, turned and kept possession over the ball for I not been quite as successful this en. She had had offers to play field Iwalked away. . most of the first half. At 6:50 in Iyear, head coach S. Woodrow hockey from all the majol' colleges ~ate had ~pared Norm~ ~ ormow- the second quarter White headed a (Woody) Sponaugle will field an- I in the country, but she had chosen S.kI, .star wmg, the deCISIon of a well-placed corner kick directly 1n- other powerful ball club that is Vulger Tech above all the others. hfetune! to the Bruin's goal. At half time co-captained by Steve Mischissin IIt was not that she received a full ======~ the score was 2-0 with the visitors and Dave Harr. scholarship, $100 a month and a Knitting Supplies - Glasswar e out front. Thc Bakermen had made Eight Lettennen Lost IBuick convertible, but she had al- Notions - Cards only two unsucG.essful attempts at The Diplomats lost eight top ways wanted to be a Vulger woman. COLLEGEVILLE the opponents' goal. hands from last year's unbeaten . How could she possibly throw the B FA U TY AN D GIFT SHOP steady Diet of Goals eleven, including All-State and ~ame? She had. a code of honor to 478 Main Street Within one-half minute of the ILittle All-American center Charlie I lIve up to. BeSIdes the coach had second half Coni Inglesses booted Cope and Jack Lowder, the in- I been ~ood to her. Last ~eek she Collegev111e, Pa. a goal after a pass from Johnny dividual scoring champion of the was given $200 for puttmg the Phone 6061 Iona C. Scbatz Smucker. That goal was the first I state. To replace such losses as this, ~ Mumble U. star out of the game in a steady diet which didn't end Woody Sponaugle is counting heav- I and the coach always fixed per by Marilyn Engleman '54 until the dying minutes of the con- ily on 22 returning lettermen and marks. How could she pOSSIbly test. A five-minute shower wet the veterans. throw the game - she had her THE SARA· LEE SHOP field and the ball was partially re- Garnet's Joe Can-oll heads the The Ursinus-Franklin and Mar- scrupples. Dresses Skirts sponsible for Dave Wilkinson's goal ball away from an unidentified Ur- shall series got under way in 1894 As these things all steamed Suits Nylons at 6:50. sinus soccer player. Swarthmore when the Diplomats gave an in- around her one-track mind like a Blouses Sweaters Score on Free Kick trolll1ced the Bears 10-1. dication of what was to follow by Reading freight, the whole world 554 Main Street, Trappe Swarthmore kept possession of PICTURES ON DISPLAY rolling to a 76-0 victory. Since then seemed far away. What a decision the ball for the next ten minutes. the Diplomats have won 27, Ursinus to make. She wanted to walk in the COLLEGEVILLE CLEANERS In an attempt to stop the wet, Pictures of the tennis, softball, 16, and four have been ties. In their sun, not the shadow of disgrace. heavy ball, Jay Ely used his arm. baseball and track teams are on last 17 meetings, Ursinus was vic- Norma Gorinowski, star wing, and MEN'S STORE The free kick by George Place from display in the Supply Store. The torious only in 1944 by a 2-0 score. turned to the woman, straightened - Campus Representatives - about 25 yards out was successful price is $1.00 per picture. Order As another note of interest, in the her stooped shoulders and adjust Ed Noel and Fred Riesse and Swarthmore led 6-0 at the end from Nels Fellman. Support the last five meetings, the Diplomats ed her girdle. She had made her Arrow Shirts of the third period. A Bruin goal 1952 Ruby. have outscored the Bears 162-19. decision. Brentwood Sport Wear by Charlie Pritchard was called back because of an off-sides penal ty. Swarthmore pounded at the Bruin's goal for most of the final period. White made two unsuccess ful attempts; then he scored his fourth and fifth goals of the after Be ~appy- &oLUC noon. In a scramble on the slipery ground Place followed with his sec ond. In the last six minutes the Bruins sparl{ed by Jay Ely and Larry Zart man staged a rally which resulted LUCKIES in Zartman's goal with two minutes left in the game. Swarthmore has previously de feated Princeton 3-2, and Rutgers TASTE BEITER ! 2-1. Ursinus pos. Swarthmore It takes fine tobacco to give you a better Eddy ...... G ...... J ones Ely...... RF ...... Lewis tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike Meckelnburg ...... LF ...... Lewis means fine tobacco. But it takes some- Tait ...... RH ...... Canoll Frambes ...... CH ...... Aluanza thing else, too-superior workmanship. Arbeloa ...... LH ...... Clark Mammel ...... OR ...... Inglesses Luckies are the world's best-made ciga Edleman ...... IR ...... Place rette. That's why Luckies taste better. Pritchard ...... C ...... White Zartman ...... IL ...... Lohr So, Be Happy- Go Lucky! Get a carton Foreman ...... OL ...... Smucker today! Ursinus ...... 0 0 0 1- 1 Swarthmore ...... 1 1 4 4-10 STUDENTS! POLLY'S SHOPPE Let's go! We want your jingles! We're ready Antiqu es and MQdern Gifts and willing and eager to pay you $25 for Zipf's Candies Greeting Cards every jingle we use. Send as mallY jingles as 716 Main Street you like t o Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, Phone: Collegeville 7098 New York 46, N. Y. THE INDEPENDENT "PRINTING NEEDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" h smoke -4: 'y mild. Collegeville Lu&ieS are e o~.ch and With -t:a~e ih~e ogarelUS To go w~hO~l\U dt4'1e me witd. Columbia Yarn Crochet Thread would tea ~ Instruction Books rofes$orS say Ned Falkenstein . . University '5J Instructions Free I~e o{-len hea~ I> e was ~ough, MlamJ -yhat -t:ead-ung :'F.'" DIANA'S FEM and TOT SHOPPE But \ ,earned \'S"ha\f a I>utf. 347 Main s t., Collegeville, Pa, \n less -t:han rnmack Abel Molly C a , ROCCO'S Barnard College 51 COMMERCIAL HOTEL Sunday Dinners Sea Food - Chops - Italian Food Phone 2911 Clams our specialty COLLEGE CUT· RATE "WE TRY TO OFFER THE BEST" ..#4r 5TH & MAIN STREET PAUL N. LUTZ, Manager L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fi~.~" , ~~~~ MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1951 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE FIVE Soccer Team r F ynan's Conversion Gives Downs Alumni 13-12 Win Over Wagner Coach Donald Baker's soccer squad rang up their first victory of Bill's Boot Comes After Fischer Tallies from One=Vard Line; the season Saturday by edging the Alumni, 3-2. Dick Glock Scores His Fifth TO on 60=Vard Scamper The stars of other seasons put up a strong battle before succumbing by Ed Klein '52 to their successors by a Single goal Old Timers' Day was a success as the Ursinus Bears won a thrilling to slightly sour. their Old Timers' game from Wagner college of staten Island, 13-12. Viewed by scores day celebration. Sharp passing by the forward of gl'aduates, as well as the student body, this homecoming contest line resulting in three goals told was in doubt until the blast of the final whistle denoting the end of the story. The scoring divided the game. among three varsity regulars, Pete Ursinus scored in the first quar Foreman, Larry Zartman and co ter when it took over the ball for captain Johnny Edleman, account Jr. Bearettes Win the second time in the game. In ed for the winning tallies. the third play of the series Dick For the Alumni Archie Simons Glock raced off-tackle for a sensa Wagner halfback John Mangiante goes f01' a first down befOI'e To Stay Unbeaten tional 62-yard touchdown. and others scored to make it close. I1al'l'Y Feulner, behind ball carrier, ami Bob Swett bring him down. The losers were the victims of good The undefeated Ursinus jayvee At the closing of the first quar defensive work by Jay Ely. Burnett Bob Kumpp (60) observes the action. ter Wagner started to roll as half Eddy and Curt Frandes, aided by hockey team outscored and out back Neil Leonard and a converted the entire squad in an effort to played the College of Chestnut Hill end, John Magiante, who was play prevent humiliation from the hands Undefeated Owlettes Down Ursinus; junior varsity by 8-0 on October 23. ing his first college game in the of the old men. Brant Hartline, one The entire forward line scored in backfield, gained large chunks of of Ursinus' best goalies came up Locals Down Chestnut Hill Eleven the fracas. yardage. As the quarter ended with ennumerable saves to keep the they were on the Ursinus 7. On losers in the ball game. Playing on their home field the Ursinus Girls' Hockey team was Goalie Janice Christian had the first play of the second quarter, handed their first defeat of the season by an undefeated Temple no chance to touch the ball. The a line plunge brought it to the 6. eleven. Trying to gain thei.r first win over the Owlette squad since backfield equalled the marvelous On second down quarterback Bob Curtis Hall Remains 1947 the Belles were unable to break their opponents' three-year line play with a tight defense Klumpp faded back for an aerial. Seeing hIS receivers covered, he winning streak. which crippled Chestnut Hill. Mar- skirted right end for a 6-yard Leader in Football For the first few minutes of the left inner Marie Oliver. Goalie Ker jorie Abrahamson scored two goals touchdown. Wagner's try for extra game the play shifted back and stetter had numerous saves and from her left wing position while point was low and the game was Curtis hall remained atop the forth in mid-field until Temple's constantly thwarted the Ursinus Janet Haines and Captain Barbara deadlocked 6-6. That's the way it intramural football heap by gain- left inner Marie Oliver broke into forwards. Landis, in the middle of the line, stood for the remainder of the first ing its fourth straight gridiron vic- the clear and countered for the Although the Belles tried their also drove two tallies. Freshman half. tory, a forfeit conquest of Derr Owlettes first point. Ursinus then best to break through the oppon left inner Gladys Evans and Marty Ed Sella Recovers hall, Tuesday. Brodbeck also won penetrated into the opponents ter- ents defense the final whistle blew Daniels each receive credit for one by forfeit when 724 Main street l'itory, but they were unable to I leaving Te~ple the victors by a point. In the middle of the third quart- dorm failed to appear; this game score. Play exchanged from one 2-0 score. er, alert Ed Sella, defensive end, was slated for Tuesday also. t'l or . Backing up the line Bev Syvert- pounced on Neil Leonard's fumble date, Curtis has piled up sev- goal to the other u.n I lver aga~n Chestnut Hill Beaten sen, Jeanne Cilley and Sallie Lumis and Ursinus took over on their own To scored from a scrnnmage close m enty-two points against two points front of the cage. Tuesday the Ursinus Girls' Hockey played an excellent game at half- 38. With Paul Doughty, Dick Glock for its opponent. Thus, no team The ball continued to change team defeated the Chestnut Hill back as did subs Rose Reiniger, and Bill Fischer, alternately crash has crossed the Curtis goal line. hands throughout the remainder of college squad 7-0. Playing on their Kay Hood and Joan Leet. At full- ing through the Wagner inner cor The Derr vs. 724 and Stine vs.· the half, but neither team scored. opponents field, the Belles com- back, Nancy Laib, Ellie Unger and don, coupled with Bill Poore's ex Freeland games which were char- manded the play during the first Rosa Rapp tackled, cleared and cellent ball-handling and signal- ted for Monday, a varsity football Local Rally Fails half in order to gain a 4-0 lead at drove excellently. calling, Ursinus carried to the one team victory holiday, will be played As the second period began Ur- the end of the first period. Adele Temple Edged 3-2 yard line. At this point Bill Fischer at a date to be announced later. sinus tried to start a rally. Playing Boyd, who was high scorer for the Janet Haines, Barb Landis and bulled his way through for an Ur- The same will go for the Stine vs. most of the half deep in Temple day, countered twice and Marguer- Ruthie Reeser scored one each as sinus score. Bill Fynan came off Derr and Freeland vs. 724 tilts slat- territory, the Belles were unable to ite Spencer and Marge Johnston -the Ursinus jayvees squeezed past the bench, and in the midst of ed for last Thursday. put the ball into the goal. Out- each scored once for the Ursinus an equally excellent Temple team great pressure, place-kicked the Team Won Lost Pct. standing in the Temple defense was squad. 3-2 on Thursday. Coach June Platt's extra point which gave Ursinus a · 4 0 1000 goalie Marie Kerstetter, who last During the second period the offense clicked for their three tal- 13-6 lead, and was to mean so much Cu n 15 ...... : . season was named to the AlI- Brodbeck ...... 2 1 .750 .th Chestnut Hill team launched sev- lies as the defense, up to then un- in the final outcome of the game. Freeland ...... 2 1 .667 American Reserve squad along WI eral attacks deep into Ursinus scored upon, handed the speedy, It turned out that Wagner was - Stine ...... 1 2 .333 territory, but they were unable to tricky Temple line their first de- not through scoring for the day, Fetterolf-724 ...... 0 2 1.000 1951 Basketball Schedule sc~e. Adele, however, countered feat. for in the last quarter Mangiante Derr ...... 0 2 1.000 two more times for the Belles to Janet Haines scored in the second finally went over to whittle the The Ursinus college varsity and make the final score 7-0. minute of play on a quick flick Ursinus lead to 13-12. Tom Keogh junior varsity basketball schedule Ursinus pos. Temple from a scramble in front of the came in to try to kick the extra LANDES MOTOR CO. was released this week by Mr. Merrifield ...... LW ...... Burnett cage. Three minutes later Barbara point that would mean a tie ball Bailey, athletic director. Varsity Boyd ...... LI ...... Oliver Landis scored identically. Temple's game. He had failed earlier in the FORD SALES and SERVICE captain Dave Reese urges all to Spencer ...... CF ...... Harper first marker came when Diana afternoon and hadn't missed twice support the team for the 1951-52 Rittenhouse ...... RI ...... Hass Leary drove a long one from right in a row all year. His kick went in Collegev1lle & Yerkes, Pa. campaign by attending the games. MacKinnon ...... RW ...... Kryder inner at the edge of the circle. The the air, hit the goal post standard The sch~dule reads as follows: Kirby ...... LH ...... Savage half ended 2-1. and went off to the side and Ursinus Dec. 3-Temple Pharmacy away Johnston ...... CH ...... Gore In the second stanza there were had won their second straight Dec. 4--Lycoming ...... home Woodruff ...... RH ...... Hitchner eight minutes left when Temple's game. C-T BARBER SHOP Dec, 8-Susquehanna ...... home Seifert ...... LF ...... Paul Leary again scored on a long drive Ursinus Under Wagner Bldg. *Dec. ll-F. & M ...... away Hooper ...... RF ...... Klammer to keep her team in the game. ENDS-Sharpe, Mewing, Feulner, ·Jan. 3-Phila. Pharmacy .. home Leety ...... G ...... Kerstetter However, with about five minutes Swett, Houser, Sella. Fifth Ave. at Main st. **Jan. 5-P. M. C ...... home to go, the Temple fullback fouled TACKLES-Devis, Ehnot, Schwab, • *Jan. 9-Haverford ...... away REGRETS and she and Captain Landis bullied Webb, Schultz. Open from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. "Jan. 12-Delaware ...... away before the goal cage. But the Tem- GUARDS-Anderson, Radel, Strizki. ·*Jan. 15-Swarthmore ...... home h ts t ff f th kl pIe back cleared the ball from CENTERS-Lintner, Pascucci. T e spor sao e Wee Y ACK P I F' h *Feb. 7-Lehigh ...... home t th '11 f U' danger to prevent a sure goal. B S- ao one, ISC el', Poore, COLLEBVILLE INN DININO ROOM "Feb. 9-Swarthmore ...... away regre s e 1 nesst t0 th rsmus.. With but two and a half minutes LoomIS,. Saver,h Fynan, G I oc k , spirit. We hope ha e SPIrIt I D ht Y d R b ts _Former Kopper Kettle "Feb. 13-Delaware ...... home WI'11 recover wh en U'rsmus paysI of play remaining, Ruthie Reiser aug y, 0 el', 0 er . management. "Feb. 16-Drexel ...... away F & M. scraped the ball in the cage and Ursinus 6 0 7 0-13 *Feb. 20-Phila. Textile ...... away I the game ended 3-2. . Wagner ...... 0 6 0 6-12 Phone: CoIl. 4236 "Feb"Feb.. 27-P.23-Haverford M. C ...... homeaway I1-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~:;:~=:;:~===~==;;:;;;:;~;;:;~==:;:= **March I-Drexel ...... home "FOOD FOR ALL TIMES" *Denotes league games. MINNICK'S RESTAURANT **Denotes both varsity & JV games. When two games are played the and Soda Fountain jayvee game starts at 7 p.m., var Main street Trappe, Pa. sity game starts at 8 :30 p.m. and sometimes lVhen Cloaed all day Monday When there is a varsity game only , game time is 8 p.m. I have no occasion EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Lots of mUeage left In your old Cervantes' Don Quixol~ shoes-have them repaired at A fair enoHgh statement LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Nil 111W 010 (Opposite American store) and truly fi t ting to CocaLCola. MaIn street Collegevllle It's not only the answer Atl8DtIc Gas "ODs - Lubrica'lion to thirst, but a refreshing Lee Tires - Ezide Batteries BOB.'S SNACK BAR pleasure any time. MInor Repairs ZEPS·- STEAKS - HOT OOOS Have a Coke! ·WIIIIEI11I ATLANTIC SERVICE HAMBURGERS pl1. 2371 Collegeville Next to Bridge Hotel A. W. Z I MMER MAN Jeweler 339 Main Bt., COllegeville WATCH & CLOCK RBPAlRINO The Philadelphia COCA-COLA Bottling Co. ''Coh'' Is a,..",.,.,.." ".,.ofIIGri. © 1951, THE COCA·COLA COMPANY PAGE SIX THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1951 Founders' Day Founded 1698 Established 1701 From a Snack to a Forum Speaker Full Course Dinner ontlnueu f.·om pnge 1) R yan to Spea k I PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL QUI' fOl'efathel's worked and fought RAHNS ·e Show "Oldest Hotel in America" GRILLE "to harmonize the will of the ma Banquets & Parties Seafood on our menu daily jority with the personal rights of At Ma g I Private Dining Rooms Phone: CoIl. 2551 Television the individual"; and said that "op . I As a lecturer for the General Phone 9511 Collegeville, Pa. Dolly Madison Ice Cream portunity and freedom for us and Electric IIouse of Magic, John E. I succeeding generations depend · on Ryan will demon~ra~ ~emin~y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= how well we safeguard that mech impossible tasks that are not magic anism." at all but applications of scientific PERSONAL SUPPLIES Courage is Secret knowledge. The demonstrations, In concluding his address, Dr. sponsored by thc Junior class, will - JEWELRY - BREAKFAST Prentis quoted Pericles who observ I be given at 7 : 30 tomorrow night in I -SCHOOL SUPPLIES ed over 2400 years ago that "the S-12. secret of liberty is courage". "Not The Hon e of Magic, which in food, not comfort, not money, but cludes such feals as shaking bands SUPPLY STORE just plain old-fashioned fortitude with shadows or controlling a train of body, mind and soul", said Dl'. by thc sounds of voines, oriJinated Prentis, and "may it not be written at the Chicago Fair, A Century ot ~L of us in the fateful years ahead Progress, in 1933 and has since that we lacked that courage of been presented to more than 15,- body, mind and soul, which, when 000,000 people. During the war I all is said is the real price of free II 2,308 shows were presented to ap "Cross roads of the campus" dom". proximately 1,200,000 members of Four honorary degrees were con the Armed forces. ferred by President N. E. McClure at this convocation. Dr. Prentis re The Rev. David Whiteford, a Frosh Show MEET and EAT ceived the degree of Doctor of Hu chaplain in the British army, will ((,nntinuerl r,on, rmge 1) AT THE mane Letters, Charles Lachman, of address the fi.rst Foru~ of the year I"Gimme a Little Kiss, Will Ya Bryn Mawr, Pa., received the de Wednesday mg~1t at 8 111 Bomberg- Huh?" and "Don't Do It" verform gree of Doctor of Laws, Mrs. Rhea er hall. He WIll speak on a Far ed by Dan Schwenk and Bill Paw COLLEGE DIN ER Dmyea Johnson, of Philadelphia, Eastern topiC. ley, was the grand finale of the Pa., received the degree of Doctor show. First Avenue & Main Street, Collegeville of Letters, and Rev. Clair Eugene DEBATING MEETING HELD Between the various skits, several Blum, of York, Pa., received the de members of the class displayed Never C lased gree of Doc'or of Divinity. Eighteen The intramural debate on the their individual talents. Mary students who have completed their topiC Resolved: that Ursin us Con- Gillespie played the accordian, college work since the June com tinue and Enlarge Freshman Cus- Harry Hauris showed his talents Enjoy the cozy atmosphere of . mencement received degrees at this toms previously scheduled for last on roller skates, Paul Dedekin and time. Monday was held this afternoon to Betty Bell did a three act reading, introduce to the new members of and Jim Bowers told of his latest Sororities Rush the debating society the style and case with Scotland Yard. LAKESIDE INN (Continued from Dag(' 1) method of debate. The "Clamer Girls," Kathy Eck- Gulick, Marian Johnson, Marjorie The affirmative team composed ert, Carol Cooke, Joan Brier, Jane LUNCHEON & DINNER Served daily & Sunday Johnston, Pat Kiebler, Joan Kirby, of Jean Stewart and Dick Hector, I Skinner, Elly Bankert, Dotty Wil Barbara Landis, Marian Matteson, and the negative team, composed son and Geo rgia Thomas, closed' Catering to Jean Ostermayer, Sara Parent, Rosa of Miz Test and Don Crispin, then the show with their song dedicated Banquets Private Parties Social Functions Rapp, Ruth Reed, Genevieve Tiede- explained to the group the various to Frosh customs. ken, Eleanor Unger, Joanne Wood- functions of their respective Charlie Matchett served as mas- Phone Linfield 2933 ruff. Ispeeches. Iter of ceremonies. ROUTE 422 - LIMERICK ,!U)t ~tianglt Jjook ~bop \\' it~ drffi Ches~erfield ~~~~~ P!!!t- . ~ .3. ~::!...... -...J~ PROPRIETOR NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE I CHESTERFiElD HAS ~ . . .. AND ONLY