The Ursinus Weekly, May 27, 1957

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5-27-1957 The rsinU us Weekly, May 27, 1957 Walter W. Montgomery Ursinus College

Lois Molitor Ursinus College

Frederick L. Glauser Ursinus College

Ira Lederman Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Montgomery, Walter W.; Molitor, Lois; Glauser, Frederick L.; and Lederman, Ira, "The rU sinus Weekly, May 27, 1957" (1957). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 431. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/431

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]. STUDY HARD CHECK ON FINALS OVERDUE AGAIN! mr5tnu~ LmRARY BOOKS Volume LVI ~:O) MONDAY, MAY 27, 1957 Number 21 MSGA Meeting: 244 Will Occupy Padula to Be Given MSGA Banquet Dr. Armstrong Mr. Robert Titus SophRulers Voted; NewWomen'sDorm Honor by Drexel IFor Old and New Rules to be Revised Next Semester At Banquet May 28 Members May 23 To Give Sermon Will Address At the last meeting of the Next year three new dormi Richard Padula, Ursinus' out_ I Last Thursday, May 23, the At Baccalaureate 1957 Graduates Men's Student Government As tories will be opened for the standing football player and Men's Student Government As sociation, r e com m d a t ion s women of Ursin us. They are wrestler, has been picked by the sociation held their annual ban- On Sunday morning, June 9, As reported in last week's issue from the president of the Soph Beardwood, Paisley, and Stauf Drexel Institute of Technology's quet in the Presidential Din- Doctor Maurice W. Armstrong, of the Weekly, Mr. Robert R. omore class, John Forrest for fer. Paisley will consist of a main "Varsity Club" as the outstanding Room in Freeland Hall. The head of the History department Titus will be this year's com the next semesters sophomore floor with twenty-one students, ing individual opponent to com- members of both the old and at Ursin us, will give the Bac mencement speaker. rulers were received and voted a second floor with thirty-eight, pete against Drexel's teams dur- new councils, the Dean of the calaureate address to the grad Mr. Titus founded the Syn upon by the council. Forrest sub and a third floor with forty-one ing the 1956-57 season. College, Mr. William Pettit, and uating class of 1957. Preceeding thane Corporation in 1928. The mitted a list of twenty-five can for a total of 100 students. Padula was named by Drexel's Vice Presidents of the College, the talk the graduating class, Synthane Corporation in Oaks, didates in preferential order to Beardwood and Stauffer will athletes through a poll conduct- Dr. Donald Helfferich and Dr. led by their president, Joseph Pennsylvania, is concerned with President Fred Glauser and the each have a ground floor with ed with all schools who faced Charles Lachman were present. Donnia, will proceed into the the manufacture eof Laminated new council voted their approval eleven women, a main floor with After the dinner, ex-president chapel. Phenolic products-one of the on ten of these. The Sophomore twenty-five, and a second floor William Rheiner introduced the Dr. Armstrong, who has re first of many plastics now in use. Rules Commlttee will consist of with thirty-six. Each one will new president Fred Glauser, and ceived his degrees from Dal Among his many activities, Mr. ten members of the Class of '60, contain a total of seventy-two then proceeded to introduce the housie University, Pine Hill Di Titus is a member of the Board and five members from the women. guests. In informal speeches the vinity School, and Harvard Uni of Directors of the Valley Forge council: a senior, junior, and The dorms will have a laundry, guests brought out the point to versity, has been professor of Historical Society. He is a mem three sophomores. flve kitchens, eight bathrooms, the council that they should live history at Ursinus College since ber of the Board of Governors The list of fifteen include: a recreation room, and a hockey by ideals. The members, having 11945 and has been head of the of the National Electrical Manu Dick BoggIo, Ronald Dunk, Cal room. The laundry will be equip a job and position to up-hold, hist~ry department since 1947. facturers Association, the Hist Fox, Charles Gest, Tony Mc ped with washing machines and should do the job the best that He IS also the author of The orical Society of Montgomery Grath, Keith Moyer, Jon Myers, driers. One of the girls on the they can and always stick by Great Awakening in Nova Scotia County, the Advisory Commis Bob Shippey, Bob Turnbull, Clem WSGA council will be in charge their ideals. The guests com- 1776-1809, Presbyterian Enter sion Of the Montgomery County Anderson, Bill Keirn, and Wally of a paper on which those who plimented the council on the prise, and has written articles office of the Philadelphia Na Kinderman. A meeting of this want to use these facilities may job it has been dOing and will for various history journals. He tional Bank, and is president of Committee will be held this sign. The hours of the room will continue to do in the future, Iis also listed in Who's Who. the Montgomery County Park Tuesday, May 28. Rules will be be from 8 a.m. to 10: 30 p.m., and stated that they were very Commission. reviewed and a head ruler elect Monday through Saturday. There \ well satisfied with the council Chi Alpha Holds Picnic; Mr. Titus is a graduate of Yale ed. will be additional ironing boards RICHARD PADULA University, where he received his old counciI t in the kitchens for pressing. Drexel in all sports during the an~e~~e~~ti~iti~~e Plans 1 '57·'58 Meeting degree in Chemical Engineering, Summer Camp Counselling There will also be full length year. Each school's Varsity Club who are serving their last term On Saturday, May 18, 1957, the and has received the honorary mirrors in the halls. Doctor of Laws degree from Ur Positions for Stndents was asked to submit to Drexel are Bill Rheiner, Dave Dickson, Chi Alpha SOciety held its an The rooms will contain for the name of the athlete whom Karl Herwig, Ray Hamilton, nual spring picnic at the "Daniel sinus in 1950. He has been a Camp Counseling positions for each girl a cherry bed with head they considered was the most Harry Zall, Bob Shippey, and Boone Birthplace" near Potts member of the Board of Direct college students are available in' board, a cherry dresser, a desk, outstanding i n competition George Bussler. Members of the town. Ten members of the or ors of Ursinus College since 1948. Protestant and non-sectarian a desk chair, and a hanging against Drexel in more than one new council are Fred Glauser, ganization attended the affair, camps located in New York State bookshelf. The closets will be sport during the year. Ursinus's Ted Holcombe, Clem Anderson, food for which was provided by New Proctor Rules for New Jersey, Connecticut New provided with metal doors for nomination, Dick Padula, was Ken Grundy, Dick Blood, Herb Joseph P. Lynch, the college 57·58 Relea ed by MSGA Hampshire and Pennsyivania, safety regulations. Nothing will then picked by Drexel over all Perlman, Gene Morita, Jack steward. The group was accom it has been announced by A. Ber- be allowed on the walls except other names submitte. Hagg, Wally Kinderman, and Bill panied by the Reverend Mr. The Men's Student Govern nice Quimby, executive director the bulletin boards which will In football against Drexel this Keirn. Richard T. Schellhase, the fac ment has just released the new of the Federation of Protestant be provided. Large carpets will season, fullback Padula averaged ulty advisor of the society. This rules for proctors. All applica Welfare Agencies, New York City. not be allowed; only small rugs four yards per carry and in Banquet for Seniors Held; picnic marks the end of the tions for jobs as proctors should be in to Fred Glauser or Dr. Students over 19 years of age may be used and they must be wrestling he pinned Drexel's Dr. HeUIerich Gives Talk I group's activities for the present with skills in swimming, boating, supplied ~y the students. Martino in 2:02. Padula went on term. Sieber Pancoast, Dean of Men, riding, and other sports; crafts, .The pnce of the new dorms to win the Middle Atlantic 137 The senior banquet was held Conrad C. Hoover, the newly before midnight tOnight. dramatics, nature lore, or sing- Will be .$25 more a semester than lb. wrestling crown for the fourth Tuesday evening, May 21, in the chosen moderator of the organ Duties ing, are urged to apply to the the pnce now paid at Maples, straight year and was named the upper dining room of Freeland ization, has announced that the 1. The proctor shall be respons Federation located at 207 Fourth Glenwood, and Shreiner. outstanding wrestler in the tour Hall. The seniors dined on Cor first meeting of the society for ible for upkeep and condition Avenue, New York 3 (telephone nament for the second consecu nish Rock Hen and then heard the fall semester of the new col of the dormitories. SPring 7-4800). Applicants who "Y" Announces Plans for tive year. several speeches. lege year will be held at 7: 30 p.m. 2. He shall see that the dormi have previous camping exper Padula will be honored Tues Dr. Donald Helfferich spoke on on Monday, October 21, in the tory is clean at all times. ience or its equivalent are pre Painting Rec Center Floor day night, May 28, by Drexel at the future graduating class. Mr. women's day study in Bomberegr 3. He shall check up on all cases ferred. At the weekly "Y" cabinet their Annual Sports Banquet in Paul Guest, new president of the Hall. He stated that the group of damage and see that the Salaries range from $150 to meeting it was announced that Philadelphia. Alumni Association, Mr. Thomas welcomes into its membership, responsible people are billed $400 including board and lodging the Campus Activities Commis Phillips, class of 1953, Dr. Roger not only those who plan to do for the cost. for the nine-week season open sion will sponsor the painting Staiger, Executive Secretary of post-graduate study in the field 4. He shall supply residents with ing late in June. of the floor of the recreation NOTICE the Alumni Association, Mrs. of theology, but also anyone in light bulbs and shall take The Federation is the central center in Bomberger Hall. On John Eachus, class of 1933 and terested in religion or in the charge of fuses in case lights Protestant welfare and health Tuesday, May 28, beginning at President and Mrs. McClure vice-president of the Alumni As work of the Protestant Christian are out. organization for Greater New one o'clock, a group of ambiti request the pleasure of the SOCiation, Mr. Ray Gurzynski, church. 5. The proctor is responsible to York. ous students will wash the fioor company of the Seniors and toastmaster, Joseph Donia, pres the MSGA to uphold all college of the recreation center. Satur their parents at an informal ident of the class of 1957, Rich Edward Lis, Famous Artist, rules and regulations and to reception at the President's ard Winchester, Loyalty Fund Phi Alpha Psi Sorority day, June I, the fioor will be Speaks at Schwenksville report to the MSGA all offend painted. AU those interested in house on Sunday evening, Chairman, and Bonnie Weiler, ers. Holds Game-Picnic Party this project are welcome to come June ninth, from eight to ten all gave short speeches. As reported by 6. Proctors will be required to at o'clock. tend council meetings when The members of Phi Alpha and work. The center will be Alpha Sig Nu Announces The Pottstown Mercury Psi Sorority enjoyed a picnic closed from Tuesday, May 28, to Edward Lis, of Gulph Mills, deemed necessary. Thursday, June 6, due to the ------supper on Tuesday evening, May The New Dorm Presidents 1957·8 Officers, May 24 well known artist, portrait paint Selection 21. The affair was held at Bech painting. Alpha Sigma Nu sorority held er and teacher, will lecture on 1. By application to Dean of Men tel's farm near Phoenixville. Be The Campus Activities Com Last week the W.S.G.A. held art at the Community library in or President of MSGA. fore and after the affair, the mission also announced that the elections of the preSidents their annual dinner dance at the Brookside Country Club, on May Schwenksville, Tuesday evening, 2. Jobs shall be secured for one group enjoyed various forms of they will sponsor both the re for the new girls' dormitories. June 4, at 8 o'clock. semester only and at the end recreation including: badmin ception for the incoming fresh Deanne Farese was elected presi 24. The guests included Dr. and He will speak at a meeting of the semester the job must ton, softball, and quoits. men on Sunday evening, Sep dent of Beardwood Hall, Judy sponsored by the Perkiomen Val be re-applied for. Those attending included: Lois tember 29, and a square dance Hartgen, Paisley, and Dolly Mrs. John Heilemann, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mattern, and Mr. ley Art Center, which will be 3. General condition of the dor Molitor, Sue Berger, Barbara for the freshmen on the follow Blakney, Stauffer Hall. Shrein open to the public. mitory in regard to damage Olmo, Helen Ames, Pat Jones, ing evening, Monday, September er, Hobson, Clamer, and Duryea and Mrs. Earl Keiser. After dinner the officers of the Since his arrival in this coun and noise shall determine if Johanna Miller, Diana Vye, 30. Halls will elect their new dorm try from his native Poland in job will be returned. November 1-3 is the date which past year announced those girls Elaine Emenheiser, Marge Daw preSidents today and tomorrow. 1951, Lis has achieved wide kins, Joyce Gilbert, Ann Irish, has been chosen for the fall "Y" who would succeed them in the Zeta Chi to hold Dinner-Dance Retreat. A seminar on the "Com I R C Have Elections coming year: Adele Schoonmach spread recognition through some Tama Williams, Rosalie Bellairs, 20 one-man shows, the latest at Rosemarie Swallick, Sandra parative Religions of the World" er, President; Molly Seip, Vice- On Friday, June 7, at 6: 30 p.m., On Monday, May. 20, ~he mc preSident; Ann Leger, Corres the Villanova University and the Zeta Chi fraternity will present Cummings, Nancy Owen, Mari is being planned by the Student Philadelphia Art Alliance. lyn Spangler, Carolyn Custer, Worship Commission and will be met and elected therr offIcers for ponding-Secretary; Diane Owen, their annual spring dnner-dance the 1957-58 school year. Those Recording Secretary· Jeanne As an officer in the Polish Sydney Biddle, and Chris Al'm given next fall. to be held at the Phoenixville elected were Molly Seip, presi-I Burhans, Treasurer; 'and Lois army, Lis took part in World Country ClUb. The officers of strong. dent; Ann Leger, vice-president. Martin, Chaplain. War II campaign and was cap the fraternity will be Officially Beta Sig Holds Dinner-Dance tured and imprisoned by th3 Poll Forms to be Turned In and Marllyn Meeker, secretary-I· The music was provided by the welcomed at this event. Music On Friday, May 17, Beta Sigma treasurer. orchestra of Buddy Winters. Germans. will be supplied by a small com Joseph W. Atkins, Jr., the Lambda fraternIty held their It was during his internment bo. chairman of the 1957 Ursin us annual spring dinner dance at Special F eatlLre that his formal art education Campus Chest Fund, has re- the John Bartram Hotel in Phi- BIG began. In the prisoner of war quested that all those dormItory adelphia. At this affair the new:: ·LITTLE SISTER PROGRAM :: camp with him were several of I NOTICE TO SENIORS and day study solicitors for the I officers of the fraternity were by Lois Molitor Poland's foremost artists, under 1957 fund drive who have in I officially installed, and the out- 0 . whose tutelage Lis began to Baccalaureate their possession, completed cop- going officers were congradulat- ne mIght ask the questions, and introdUCing their little-sis- paint. During this period his The Baccalaureate Service ies of the "Student Opinion Poll ed. Music was supplied by Donald what is a "big-sister"? "What is ters to each other. paintings numbered some 600, will be held Sunday, June 9, Questionnaire" turn these cop- Ferrari and his four-piece jazz the Big-Little Sister Program at The senior representative to both portraits and landscapes. 1957, at 10:45 a.m. After his release by the Ameri ies in before Thursday, May 30. combo. Ursinus?", "How are big-sisters Ithe Women's Student Govern- Members of the senior class can 10th Division,· Lis was able will assemble at 10: 15 a.m. in The completed questionnaire chosen?" To answer the first I ment Association is in charge of to study in England at Leicester forms may be turned in to Atkins I question-a big-sister acts in an 'the Big-Little Sister Program. Rooms 6 and 7 in academic or to Richard C. Hause, Jr., or' NOT ICE University, the Sir John Cass costume. Technical Institute and the Arts Lawrence C. Foard, Jr. I I' advisory capaCity for her little- I I~ is her d.uty to co-ordinate the Commencement air will be i diti i t A bi ' blg and httle-sisters according and Crafts School, a branch of The questionn e g ven There will not be an e on ,ss er. g-sister corresponds to major, chief interests on cam- London University, where his Commencement will be held to John W. Tomlinson and Re-I of The Ursinus Weekly pub- ! with her little-sister during the pus (and in high school) and fiair for portraiture became at 11 a.m., Monday, June 10. becca Francis, co-chairmen of I lished next Monday, June 3, Isummer, answering any ques- dormitory. Index cards are left evident to the famous English The exercises will be held on the 1958 Ursinus Campus Chest I 1957. The next number of the tions that might arise and giv- in the dormitories on Campus portraitist, Patrick Larking. Patterson Field if weather Fund, for use in the conducting Weekly, the final one for the I ing advice. All big-sisters are I for anyone who will be a junior Before coming to the United permits. If the weather is bad of next year's fund drive. present term, will appear on I asked to be on campus during or senior next semester to sign States, Lis painted many por or threatening the convoca Girl's Day Study Elections Monday, June 10, Commence- the. first few days of f res h man I up f or a Iittle-sister. During the traits of British social leaders tion will be held in Bomberg ___ ment Day. onentation to show their little summer the senior representa- and since his arrival in this er Hall. In the latter event, The girls of the Day Study Copies of this edition will, sisters around the campus and tive matches up the big and country in 1951 has painted notice will be sent to all held elections of officers for the as usual, be available to the to show them how things are little-sisters and contacts the many prominent Pennsylvan dormitories by 9:30 a.m. Mon 1957-1958 school yeur. The new I graduates and their guests done at Ursinus. big-sisters asking them to write ians. He later received his United day. officers are as follows; Ruth Pe- and to members of the facul- The Big-Little Sister Program and welcome their little-sisters States citizenship. For Commencement on Pat , traltis, president; Betty Tadley, ty, administration, and staff at Ursinus consists mainly of to Ursinus. Lis instructs ten classes weekly I terson Field members ot the vice-president; Marlene White, of the college immediately each big-sister taking her little To the foregOing three ques in the Philadelphia area and senior class will assemble in secretary - treasurer; Nancy I following the commencement sister to the annual Welcome tions a fourth should be added- frequently lectures on portrait the Thompson-Gay Gymnas ne, senator; Marilyn Meeker, exercises. Members of the Back 0 ance an d a Big- Little "How many big-sisters do we ium at 10:30 a.m. If it is Byr underclasses and regular sub- Sister Party h ld i th f II f ure and landscape painting. custodian. On May 15 the g i r ls I len e a 0 need?" This year the need is He is a member of the Phila necessary to use Bomberger and Sue Hillard, in charge of scribers to the paper will re- the year. The big-sisters con- greater than ever. As you all delphia Art alliance where he Hall seniors will assemble in Day Study freshmen, held a gala I ceive copies through the mall. tribute to the success of the know the enrollment of the col- serves as a member of the 011 Room 6 and 7. party at Sis Moyer's home. '------..: party by joining in the games I (Contmued on pa..re 4) painting cocmmlttee. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, MAY 27, 1957

EDITORIAL •• Little Do They : MEAL TIME: •• ON EDUCATION ••• • A Sel·vice For All Know by Ira Lederman by Fred Glauser The future of the United It deserves the immediate at june, being synonomous with graduation, turns its by Ping Pong Willie The ominous clang of the din States of America rests not in tention of the American people. attention toward the seniors-and rightly so! However, ner bell issues forth from the rearmament or atomic stock- It deserves the immediate at As everyone knows, at least belfry and flows noisly across piles, but' in education. The long tentlon of the Ursinus College it need not, and should not, mean the end of one's relation those who have successfully the campus from the doghouse to range success of the dream that Administration. The place to ship with the College. Four years of association cannot completed History 1-2, the basis the Memorium. Immediately stu American statesmen made a re- start any program at alleviating upon which our present college be ignored except by the very callous, and, luckily, there dents begin coming from the ality over 150 years ago depends this condition is here at home. system is founded is the Contin buildings as if the all-clear signal on the quality that the educa- Would t not be possible to use are few of those. There need never be a break with the ental Univ. System. Granted, had just been sounded after an tional system will be able to some of the endowmen ts or other school-the U rsinus Alumni Association has seen t'o that! there have been changes over air raid alert. The students slow produce in the future. funds, now being used to expand the years, and the present set We at Ursinus are fortunate to have such an active ly waddle up to the tradition To acknowledge this is to ac- the College, to "expand" the up is really a far distant cousin filled steps of Freeland, and mill organization working for us. Its membership in Penn knowledge that the most impor- teacher's bankbooks? Would not of its early ancestor, but many of about like a group of penguins. tant profession in the American this tye of "building" prove as sylvania stands second for all private, co-educational in the old thoughts have withstood After a few minutes the head scheme is that of teaching. It concrete as any brick structures the ravages of time and have stitutions, and their dedicated work for the student waiter appears with his bell and, implies that it is within the the College could build? Would prevailed even to this advanced lifting his trained index finger power of members of that pro- not such an investment pay divi graduates and the College has kept the ties between the moqern day. very officially and professionally, fession to raise or lower the dends to the Ursinus student and graduates, themselves, taut. Founded, developed and oper One of the biggest hangovers applies it to the shiney instru over2,ll quality of the citizen; it eventually America - dividends of the old system is much in ated by former students, it offers many social activities to ment. The chimes ring forth as is within their power to raise that any investor would be glad evidence at this time of the year, he hastily turns and beats a re the graduate, as well as service to Ursinus. With class or lower the quality of America. to reap? Does not this situation and I do mean Hangover, be treat to the comparative safety It is not reasonable to assume bear the consideration of the reunions, regional group dances and meetings, and its cause for many it is one large of the dining room- for teem that such an important occu- College officers, and the country headache--the procedure of ex publication, THE ALUMNI JOURNAL, it offers the ing masses have heard the signal pation should attract only the in general? aminations. This form of medie and have begun to swarm in opportunity of continued friendships and contact to the most capable field? However, Fairly recently the National val torture has come down to us sanely up the steps. In the West the attracting powers of that Association of Manufacturers graduate. With its programs of scholarships and the in practically unchanged, and the this scene would be labled profession rests not on its im- published and distributed to its specialists of the trade, Doctors, "stampede", in Africa "the herd fluencing of others to attend Ursinus, it offers service to Professors, Associate professors, portance. But rather, as in 20,000 members the findings of instinct." Upon reaching the top everything else, more practical two studies on the finincial pro the College-making even more firm the foundation on and the like, are already pre of the steps the students perform considerations govern people's blems of education. which the College stands. The College recognizes this paring their chambers and tools another Ursinus ritual. The male decisions on choosing their occu for the inevitable slaughter. populace humbly bow to the The reports, entitled, "Our service by giving a subsidy that is augmented by the pation. Thus it is that the cream Public SChools and their Fi It is spring and the hard cold lovely co-eds and allow them a of the college crop-the students minimum dues paid by individual graduates (one dollar mantle of winter has been slowly three foot head start toward the nancial Support," and "Our Col from Universities all over the leges and Universities and Their for the first five years, and two dollars afterwards until a lifted from the earth and re door. At this point the men bolt country--turn not to teaching, placed by the soft velvety green for the tiny opening and try to Financial Support,'" have receiv total of forty dollars has been reached). Firty-~o percent put to more rewarding occupa ed wide editorial acclaim in the of flowers, plants, and luxurious pass the fairer sex by any means tions. It is a rare person who will of ALL U rsinus graduates recognize its worth by their grasses. Once again we feel the at their disposal. nation's press. Briefly the re let his love of humanity and ports emphasized these disturb active participation in its affairs. And it must be men re-salvation of nature as her In the main dining room the desire to serve his country over pagant unfolds about us. The head waiter has once again ap ing facts: tioned that every graduate receives the JOURNAL rule his need for a decent living. school year has almost expired plied his finger to the bell-this Furthermore, is it right to ask The nation's educational facil whether he pays the dues or not-the expense being met and vacation is practically with time call1ng for a few moments anyone to do this? ities are not keeping pace with by the active members! in our grasp, but do we see smil of silent prayer. Befote anyone But that is exactly what is be the growth in population or with ing faces and hear carefree has a chance to bow his head the the rise in our national income. The executive board of the Alumni Association is ing done today. The teaching shouts from a joyous student bell is heard again signifying profession offers insufficient Serious shortages of both teach composed of graduates elected by the alumni, with the body? Nay!! Nay!! I say. We see the end of prayer and the begin material returns to compensate ers and classrooms exist and the executive secretary being agreed on by both the College only long and troubled faces, ning of an orgy. The men stu for the years and money one situation is getting worse. wrinkled brows and troubled dents, attired in jackets, 'T' and the association. The secretary, Dr. Roger P. Staiger, must invest to qualify as an edu Enrollments are increasing eyes. Rumors run rampant about shirts and khakis, spring like cator. Teachers are forced to use far more rapidly than are funds is a liason officer between the Alumni Association and the the campus, released by posting animals for their seats. their free time (that is so often for new schools, more teachers College, and is, therefore, in constant contact with trends, of the fateful exam schedule in The male student grabs the pOinted to as one of the attri- and h~~her te~her salarIes. Bomberger Hall. Reliable sour (Contlnu~d on page 4) problems and expressed opinions-on BOTH sides. butes of the profession) to earn AddItIOnal fmancIal support ces report that "all-nighters" more money. I must be provided to ass~e The Alumni Association was created because a need are already in full swing as term The 23rd Qualm What are the results of this America's youth the educatIOn existed, and it deserves the support of all graduates. Others papers become due and over-due. situation? One result, which has it m~t have to share in, and Coffee sales soar, as do the sales have found its worth, and its services are given to all. As The Prof is my quiz master already been implied, is that the contrIbute to a better future for of such other stimulants as "No I shall not flunk. profession is not attracting the all. the years separate the graduate from the College, thi.s ~ne Doze," aspirin, Benzedrine, and He maketh me to enter the ex quality of people that such an ,If states, communities, and link will remain forever strong. It represents a bUlldmg ice packs. The dorms are a bee amination, important job requires. Another private individuals and organ hive of activity as notes are com block of each of our lives-the College.. He leadeth me to an alternate result can be found in the work izations fail to provide this pared, thesis checked and re seat, college students turn in as ex- needed support, the federal - Ed. checked, texts are read, re-read, He restoreth my fears. cuses for themes. The quality of government will step in to pro and discussed. Composites are Yea, though I know not tb~ an- spelling and ability to write Eng- vide the money. This would prepared, and the numerical swers to the questIOns, lish has deteriorated in the last mean higher federal taxes and ijJQ~ 'irstnus .r~kly statistics of chance are given mi I will fear no failure few years. This is a reflection reduced local control of educa Published twenty-two times each academic year by the nute scrutiny as endless tablets For others are with me. of the poor quality of elemen- tion. But, much more import students of Ursinus College are prepared, duplicated, and Class average comforteth me. tary and high school teachers ant, federal support would Fifty-sixth year of publication gi ven wide distribution to the I prepare my exam in the pres throughout the countdy. There necessarily require federal con EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... " 'alte r William ~[ont gomery Select. The library, for the only ence of my roommates, are, of course, other similar re- I trol over the kinds and quality ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Ma ry Ellen Seyler time during the semester, is PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGER ...... C. D . Ma ttern I annoint my bluebook with suIts. Iof education. Diversity would FACULTY ADVISOR ...... R . D T . cBhe l1h kase t practically void of all research The situation is a pressing one. give way to uniformity. ADVERTISING MANAGER...... ~n a8\\~:n answers, CIRCULATION MANACER ...... a ncy books, and, surprising as it may My time runneth out seem, a few of them are even surely grades will follow me all News Staff legally signed out. The naked -_. -- --' - ...... -- . - . . , . OR ...... Joan Schaefer the days of my ife, ~~~~I~~~T NEW'S 'E'i>iTOR ...... Fre!i Gl a user ness of the library shelves is And I will dwell in the classroom NEWS REPORTERS - Marla Shnton, Lois !\Lartyn, Hank Stuebmg, Ruth surpassed only by the emptyness Mercer, Letty Achey, Donald Todd. Barba ra B a les, Katrlnka Schna bel forever. of the fraternity file cabinets. - Anon. Feature Staff Ponies are herded from building FEATURE EDITOR ...... Carol Roba('ker to buiding in an effort to breed M$$ ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITOR ...... Ann Le~er unmarked. As one of the Profes FEATURE WRITERS - Arthur King, Thomas McCabe, Annette Wyma, as pure a strain as possible. No Kenn'eth Gray, Philip Rowe, Norman Cole. Barbara DeGeorge, Laura stone is left unturned and no ef sors was heard to mutter last Loney, Elise '1-toennlg,' I~mar Schorsch, Lawrence Foard, Jr. fort is spared in this sudden semester as he finished the last Sports Staff thirst for knowledge. of the blue books-"Little do they know". tHf MI---...... The spartan effort does not go W1 SPORTS EDITOR ...... Sheldon P. Wagman .wr ASSOCIA'l'E SPORTS EDITOR ...... Carolyn Carpenter SPORTS WRITERS - C. A. Rohm, Richard Blood. Harry Zall, Bruce MacGregor, "r" rrl'n North, AI Frank. Lynn Gra.hurn, M~ke B~cker, Sally Garside, Contlie Cross. Carol LeCato, Lee Meltzner, Mary V. IIson. COLLEGEVILLE LAUNDRY Theresa Jacobs, Lucy ~[agness William Carson STAFF ARTIST ...... "We wash while you study" +JttMltllt-tft1 Production Staff WASH - DRY - FOLD COPY EDITORS - Sandra Piper, Sandra Henne, Sandra Cummings. Marilyn Rapid Service Soft water used exclusively Spangler, Barbara Rnmig 74 E. Fifth Avenue Phone: HUxley 9-9208 CIRCULATlON STAFF - Sidney Biddle, Marcia Swan. Judy Sanders, Judy Beny. Mary Schulz, Jeanne Burhans, 1\Ierle Thomas ERtered becember 19. 1902, at CoJ\egevl11e, Pa., as second claes matter, ®+HtWf under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Mulling Address: Campus Poat Office, Urslnus College, Collegeville, Pennsylvania

Terms: Mail Subs(l'iption-~2 . 25 per nnnum: General Su\)srrlption-Payable through the Urslnus College A<'llvlties Fee only. ttft MEET and EAT JT THE COLLEGE DINER First Avenue & Main Street, Collegeville FRESH!* Never Closed Here's the way to start a feud (If that is what you seek!) ENJOY THE FINE CUISINE When somebody insults you, COZY AND COMFORTABLE Return the other's cheek! IN THE Statistic! TERR'ACE RO(]M The other day our vice president in charge of good news announced that someone, somewhere, enjoys Coke AT 68 million times a day. You can look at this 2 ways: LAIlESIlJE INN MORAL: ••• Better yet, turn to the Either we've got an incredibly thirsty BIG, BIG pleasure of Chesterfield individual on our hands. Or Coca-Cola is the King! More full-flavored best-loved sparkling drink in the world. LUNCHEON &. JUNNER satisfaction from the world's SERVED DAllY iod SUNDAY We lean to the latter interpretation. best tobaccos. PLUS King-size Phone. Unfield ROUTE .22 filter action ... a better tol)acCQ. LIMERICK. PI.. filter because it's packed more smoothly by ACCU· RAYI Chesterfield King has everything I SIGN OF GOOD TASTE °$50 /IOU to PauliM MfUlD'1.on, ValparaiMJ Uni IH:raity, lor her ChuJer FUJd poem. o u.,.." • .. ,... Tobocao Co. FOR THAT ·.'LATE- ..l,T- 'I17E:" AP!"~717E , . "" roE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA. BO'1'TLING CO. o U Fe . KIT C H =: N i!2' C? E ,'0/ 11 N -:- I ~ 2. A. M. PAGE THREl!i MONDAY, MAY 27, 1957 THE URS/NUS WEEKLY

I Batmen End Year: Trackmen Lose to INetmen Lose to Sigma Rho Beats Perfect Record for Girls II Wins, 7 Losses Lehigh in Last Meet F & M and Albright Beta Sig, 11 to 6 Tennis T earn as Season Ends On May 21, 1957, the Ursinus Scoring nine big runs in the baseball team played host to With an undermanned track In Season Finale team, the Bears thinclads trav first inning, a spirited Sig Rho The girls' tennis team, cap- Kallenbach lost close matches by LaSalle College and went down nine yesterday trounced a fight to defeat by a score of 8 to 5. eled to Bethlehem to meet the On Thursday the Netmen tained by Connie Cross, finished scores of 6-4, 6-4 and 6-4, 7-5 strong Engineers of Lehigh on journeyed to Lancaster, Penn ing Beta Sig team to the tune of the season with three successive respectively. Third singles Lee Ursinus outhit LaSalle 10 to 9 11 to 6. Sig Rho's pitcher, Rudy Meitzner lost 6-0, 6-1 and sec and collected 3 extra base hits Saturday afternoon for their sylvania for a match with wins over Swarthmore, Univer- ond doubles Tama Williams and last meet of the season. The En- Franklin and Marshall College. Dippl held the Betas scoreless and a double by Wagner in the until the fourth inning. Dippl sity of Pennsylvania, and Drexel Mary Lou Adam were defeated 2nd, a double by Hause in the gineers made use of Bruin in- The match was played on the to give the Belles a perfect rec- juries and their own great depth Lancaster County Tennis Club was assisted in his win by ord of 8-0. It is the first un de- 6-3, 6-1. The J.v..'s wit.h 4th and a triple by Lim in the the batting of George Budd ende~ third. and humiliated the Bears with courts. F. & M. won the match feated tennis team Ursinus has a 1-3 season. TheIr only Will was a 98-28 trouncing. The men of 7-2, winning all the doubles and and Al Kinlock; both contribut fielded since 1943. The team over Gwynedd Mercy, 3-2. The The losing pitcher was Barrie etl three hits in four appearences Ciliberti. He walked 6 and struck Ursinus were able to place in four of six singles matches. brought further honor to ur- I Belies lost 5-0 to Bryn Mawr and only 6 events as the Engineers Singles at the plate. Beta Sig's best sinus this year by placing con_ 5-0 to west Chester: out 4. Barrie was relieved by threat came in the fourth inning Linwood Drummond in the 4th piled up sweeps in the other Art Martella defeated Joe when, led by the hitting of Jim nie Cross in the finals and Carol j Banquet GIven inning. Lim shows fine promise events. Grosh 6-4, 6-2; Eugene Morita Kershner and Bernie "Ivy" LeCato in the semi-finals of the At the dinner given by this for next year's team. The fresh Evidence of the strength and beat Bill Witmer 3-6, 6-2, 6-4; Brown, they scored four runs. Intercollegiate tennis tourna- year's captian, Connie Cross, man pitcher gave LaSalle only 4 depth of the Lehigh sp~inters, Mike Hettleman overwhelmed Sig Rho added two insurance ment. Carol LeCato was elected Cap- hits in the last 6 innings and under John Steckbech, IS seen ,' Ismar Schorsch 6-1, 6-2; "Ding" runs in the fourth and fifth, and Swarthmore Beaten tain of next spring's team. Carol, only walked 2. Umpires for the as the Engineers racked up 9 Andrews was beaten by Nelson Beta Sig rallied for two runs in The Swarthmore match was a sophomore and well-knOwn game were Cahill behind the points in each of these events: I Ivins 6-1 6-4' Larry Cerino de the ninth to end the scoring. won by Ursin us on Swarthmore's tennis player for the past five or plate and Savidge on the bases. t~e 440, 880, mlle, two mile, 120 feated Shel Wagman 6-2, 6-3; Managil1g the two fraternity courts by a score of 4-1. Second six years, is playing first singles NCAA bound Elizabethtown h~gh hurdles, 220 low hu.rdles, and Bob Gilgor was defeated by teams were Dave McLaughlin for singles Connie Cross, first for the second consecutive year. downed Ursinus last Thursday hIgh j~p and broa? Jump. Bob Renta 6-2 6-3. doubles Sandy Rinehart and Je- While in Junior competition, But the bIg blow to UrSInUS was ' Beta Sig and Ron Dunk and in a slugfest by a score of 14 to the loss of ace distance runner Doubles John Forrest for Sig Rho. Um anne LeCato, and second doubles Carol was ranked number one 8. Bob Slotter lost his third game pires were Faye Bardman and Vonnie Gros and Joanne Scholl in the Middle States for two Lee Lawhead, who could not Witmer and Renta trounced scored comparatively easy vic- years and twenty-second and of the year. He was relieved by compete because of feet injuries. Schorsch and Martella 6-1, 6-2; Louise Sperber. The spirited con Dick Chern in the 3rd and Jack test was enjoyed by both the tories. Rene Rawcliffe played her twenty-ninth nationally in her Haag came on in the 6th to fin This also was Lawhead's last I Morita and Andrews were out best match of the season with last two summers of tournament chance to compete as a colleg- fought by Hettleman and Cer~ng players and spectators. ish the game. Bob's record this Sig Rho A.B. R. H. E. a three set triumph over her play. A resident of Maples, Carol ian and Lee's participation 7-5, 8-6; and Spangler and IVInS opponent. First singles Carol is a member of Tau Sigma Gam season is 6 wins and 3 defeats. would have given several points disposed of Wagman and Gilgor Walker, cf ...... 5 2 1 0 Ursinus collected 11 hits in Kinlock, Ib ...... 4 1 3 0 LeCato lost to Manya Baum- ma Sorority and played varsity cluding 3 extra base blows. The to help the Bear's total. 6-2, 7-5. backer, nationally ranked play- hockey and badminton. On the brighter side, two of Defeated by Albright Holcombe, ss ...... 5 2 1 0 highlight of the game was "Inky" Budd, 3b ...... 4 1 3 1 er. from Salt Lake City, to give Wagner's leadoff home run in the consistent Ursinus double On Saturday the Bears had a Dunk, If ...... 4 1 0 0 Swarthmore their only point. winners duplicated this feat match at Albright College. The Irwin,Gross Picked the first inning. He cleared the Bauman, rf ...... 3 1 0 0 Ursinus finished the season against Lehigh. Speedster K~n- Netmen fought hard, but were left field fence. Bob Famous was Forrest, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 with two 5-0 victories over Penn robbed of a home run on a fine ny Buggeln kept the BruInS finally defeated by Albright 5 to For Phila. Lacrosse from being completely shut out 4. Trauger, sf ...... 4 0 0 0 and Drexel on the home courts. catch by LaSalle's left fielder Idler, sf ...... 0 0 0 0 Ending their undefeated season, Price. Bob hit one to left in the in the running events. He cop- Singles Hutchko, 2b ...... 3 1 0 0 Urslnus women are once again (Contmued on page 4) the Belles won the last two first inning and LaSalle's Price Martella outclassed Haller 6-1, Zindel, 2b ...... 0 0 O' 0 matches without the loss of a in the athletic spotlight. Soph went back on the fence to glove 6-3; Morita defeated Reinhart Scofield, c ...... 3 1 0 0 omore Alice Irwin has been hon Softball Season Ends For I set. Earlier wins of the season the ball. Bob got revenge in the 6-2, 3-6; 6-1; Firestone smashed' Spangler, c ...... 0 0 0 0 included victories over William orea by being given the position 8th inning by blasting a triple Belles With 3 Wins, I Loss Schorsch 6-0, 6-2; Sample out- Dippl, p .... ,...... 4 1 0 0 and Mary, Bryn Mawr 5-0, Rose of attack wing on the first Phil to left centerfield. The other fought Andrews 7-9, 6-4, 6-3; ---- monBt 4-1, East Stroudsburg 3-2, adelphia women's la Crosse extra base hit was Dick Hause's On Wednesday and Thursday, Wagman was outlasted by Sa rig Totals ...... 39 11 8 1 and West Chester 5-0. team. Vonnie Gros will play third double in the 6th inning that May 22 and 23, the girls' soft- 6-3, 9-7; and Gilgor was beaten Beta Sig A.B. R. H. E. man on the second team. Both scored Famous from second base. ball team played against the by Gabriel 6-3, 7-5. Singer, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 The match against a de- girls will partiCipate at the na On Friday the diamondmen Breeze Inn club team of Read- Doubles Birch, sf ...... 1 0 0 0 termined East Stroudsburg op- tional la Crosse tournament at tra veled over to Graterford ponent resulted in a close win by Hunter College in New York this ing. The Belles lost the first Martella and Schorsch defeat- Wright, sf ...... 1 0 1 0 the Belles. (First singles, Carol week-end. Penitentiary and dropped a 4 to game 3-2, but managed Thurs- ed Haller and Sample 4-6, 6-3, Broun, ss ...... 4 2 2 2 2 decision. LeCato, easily defeated her op- On Wednesday, May 21, the day night to defeat the more 6-4; Morita and Andrews lost to Applegate, 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 ponent 6-3, 6-2; second singles, Ursinus la Crosse team traveled Bob Slotter started for the UC experienced team 5-4. Coached Reinhart and Firestone 6-3, 6-3; Kershner, If ...... 4 2 2 0 nine and gave up a tremendous by Eleanor Snell and captained and Gilgor and Wagman out- Steele, cf ...... 4 1 1 0 Connie Cross, lost her first to Philadephia where they de match of the season 3-6, 6-2, 4-6 feated Drexel 9-0. Coached by home run to the Graterford cen by Jane Dunn the team had a lasted Gabriel and Sarig 5-7, 6-3, Terry, p ...... 3 0 1 0 terfielder in the second inning. season record of three wins and 7 -5. Bromfiel, 1b ...... 1 0 0 1 to her steady Stroudsburg op- Marge Watson the team has a The ball cleared the cellblock in ponent; Bunny Alexander, sub- season record of two wins and one loss. This match with Albright Col- Ciliberti, 1b ...... 3 0 0 1 stituting for absent Rene Raw- I Th . ls d f t d T right center field on the fly and Those girls playing on the var- lege ended the season for the McLaughlin, c ...... 2 0 0 0 cliffe, was defeated in the third one oss. e grr e ea e em- was judged to travel about 450 sity team were pitchers, Mary Ursinus College tennis team. The Salwen, sf ...... 3 0 0 0 . . .. pIe and Drexel and lost to a feet. Dispite the good playing of Schultz and Elaine Emenheiser; final record is five wins and five Drobnyk, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 smgles posItIOn; fIrst dou~les, strong Beaver team. the inmates Ursinus did score 2 Jeanne LeCato and Sandy. Rme~ , La Crosse as a women's sport first base, Pat Woodbury; second losses. This can be considered a ---- ctory runs, one in the 7th and one in base, Jane Dunn; third base, successful season due to the fact Totals ...... 32 6 7 5 hart, won a close 6-4,6-4 v: , is steadily gaining popularity the 8th innings. Barrie CiIiberti Gail Snyder; short stop, Faye that the varsity team will only Beta Sig .... 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2- 6 and second doubles, Vonrue Gr~s in the United States. The Phil hit a single to right and ran Bardman; left field, Ingie Rein- lose Ismar Schorsch by gradua- Sig Rho .... 9 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 x-ll and Joanne Scholl pulled theIr adelphia area has don much to completely around the base iger; center field, Sue Wagner; m~tch tlu'o~g~ 6-2, .1- 5 for the stimulate this interest and pro paths on bad throws by the home right fiield, Marge Dawkins; tion and Mr. Quinn and Captain thIrd and wmnmg pomt.) duces some of the better players. team. Jim Myers scored on an short field, Roxie Albertson; Morita are looking forward to a Now selling The J.V.'s finished their sea- This year for the first time, Ur error by the third baseman in catcher, Vonnie Gros; and third very successful season next year. Shellenberger's Candy. son with a 4-1 loss to Swarth- sinus has had a La Crosse team base Luie Magness. Morita 1958 Captain the 8th inning. The UC team CREAM PUFFS Wed. & Frl more. First doubles ~u~ Car- competing on a varsity sport collected 7 hits and stole 3 bases. The junior varsity team de- Eugene Morita was chosen as penter and Carol WIllIamson level. The team's record has been The umpires were Knox behind feated Bever, West Chester, next year's captain of the tennis "THE BAKERY" scored the Bell~s' only point wit.h impressive, considering the inex the plate and Heller in the field. Cheltenham High School, and team. Art Martella was chosen as a three set v,Ictory over theIr perience of most of its players. Ursinus finished the season Norristown for an undefeated Ithe most valuable player of the 473 Main Street opponents. Fll'st singles Joyce Ursinus fans can look forward to (Continued on page 4) season. tennis team this year. CollegevI1Ie Gilbert and second singles Bev increased interest and competition in this fascinating team • • game . While at Hunter College this .' week-end, Alice Irwin was chos en to play on the All-American You smoke refreshed Reserve LaCrosse Team. She was also asked to tour the British Isles with them this summer.

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NEED A. HA.IRCUT See ... • menthol fresh Take a puff-it's Springtime! Light up a filter-tip SALEM and find a smoke Claude, Claude Jr. that refreshes your taste the way Springtime does you. It's a new idea in smok or Ed • rich tobacco taste ing-menthol-fresh comfort ... rich tobacco taste ... pure, white modern filter! They're all in SALEM to refresh your taste. Ask for SALEM-you'll love 'em! • most modern filter at 313 Main Street Salem refreshes your taste CLAUDE MOYER, Prop. PAGE FOUR THE VRSINVS WEEKLY MONDAY, MAY 27, 1957

Sigma Nu, Delta Pi Party :: CALENDAR :: ALUMNI DAY ACTIVITIES Trackmen Lose ... New Cheerleadel's for Kappa Delta Kappa Names (Continued from Pfll~e 3) '57·'58 Chosen May 22 Officer At Dinner Dance A hot dog roast was held by Week b ginning May 27: 12: 00 Class Reunion Lunch ped the 100 yard and 220 yard Alpha Sigma Nu and Delta Pi MONDAY- eons dashes in respective "10 fiat and Wednesday evening, May 22, The sisters of Kappa Delta Sigma, May 17, at the Pruss Mill 12 :30- Buffet Luncheon, 6:30 Band. Bomb., east music (slow Lime for Buggeln) 22.2. the final tryouts for cheerleaders Kappa held their annual dinner Dam. The entertainement for the studio Freeland Hall for next year were hel~ in the dance at th~ Reading Country evening included songs led by 6:45-MSGA Council, lib., tac' 3 :OD-President's Reception, The "Sprinter" was the only Thompson-Gay gymnaslUm. The I Club on Frlday, May 24. The the girls of Clamer Hall, and a rm. l Library Bear to score in the track events retiring cheerleaders. Deanne music was presented by Skip minnow catching contest. It was 10:30- APE, Freeland recep. rm. 4: 3D-Alumni Association and in winning had little F'arese, Eileen Connor, Sondra Ruth and his orchestra. I reported to this newspaper that TUE DAY- Meeting, Bomberger trouble. Smith and Joan Clement, were Nancy Evans, 1956-57 presi- several of the braver brothers 12:3D-Weckly feat. stf, rm. 5 Hall Big Bob Carney, Soph weight replaced by Diana Vye, Helen dent, introduced Marilyn Meek- engaged in this contest much Bomb. 5: 30- Alumni Association Re man, led the field events with Pearson, Linda Brenner, Jackie er as the new president of K.D.K. to the amusement of tho~e pres 10:3D-ZX, Bomb., rec. center ception, Student Union first places in the shot put and Robbins, Fred Glauser and Bob The other new officers include ent. WEDNESDAY- 6:30-Alumni Banquet and discus Bob was not really pres McGill. The chearleaders of this Ruth Mercer, Vice-President; There was dancing and group NO SCHOOL Choral Entertainment, sed in either event, but threw year were the judges. Nancy Gilmore, Recording Sec- singing around the piano and THURSDAY- Freeland Hall the disc a respectable 137 feet. retary; Gail Sangree, Corres- flre later in the evening. FINALS BEGIN 8:3D-Dance, Thompson Two second places were gar Bell Schedule for 'Finals' ponding Secretary; Peggy Stit- ======FRIDAY- Gay Gymnasium ley, Alumni Secretary; Rene De- nered by Co-Captain Skip Ruth Beginning at 7:55 a.m. on FINALS in the weights. Skip followed Ryder, Treasurer and Ann Col JEAN'S DRESS SHOP SATURDAY- Thursday, May 30, the school bert, Chaplain. The girls also Carney for second in the shot bell will be rung at the following 450 Main - HU 9-9207 FINALS Meal Time . .. and then trailed Reider of Le wish to thank Dr. and Mrs. Eu times daily: gene Miller and Dr. and Mrs. SUNDAY- (Continued from page 2) high for the second place in the 7: 55 a.m.-Breakfast Campus Styles 6:00-Vespers, Bomb., chapel javelin throw. Skip also has been Allan Rice for a successful year...... platters of food that are thrust 8: 55 a.m.-Morning Examina Daily: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. into his eagerly outstretched hampered by a knee injury. tions Week beginning June 3: fingers and with one skillful mo The only other Bruin track 11:55 a.m.-Noon meal Big.Little Sister ... Sat.: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MO NDAY tion piles his plate high, and man to hit the scoring column 1 :05 p.m.-Afternoon examina (Continued from page 1) FINALS hands the food onward. was Senior Dave Burger. "Burg" tions lege is being increased which TUESDAY won a second place tie in the Expert Shoe Repair Service. He just manages to beat one 5:25 p.m.-Evening meal means we need more big-sisters Lots of mileage left in your old FINALS of the dainty young things to pole vault with a Lehigh oppon 7:30 p.m.-Earll' curfew WEDNESDAY for next semester. At present in shoes-have t hem repaired at the bread and butter. With a ent. 10:30 p.m.-Late curfew dex cards to sign have been FINALS swift flip of his right wrist, half On the whole the season was This schedule will be in effect lEI'S SHOE REPAlft SItOP THURSDAY placed in all the girls' dormi of the butter lands on the bread not very successful from the every day during the second tories for aU those who will be Main s t reet Collegeville FINALS while his left arm darts out and standpoint of a winning record. semester examination period - Also a line of NEW SHOES FRIDAY juniors or seniors next semester. clutches tenaciously to the milk The overall seasonal record was Thursday, May 30, through Fri The only work that is entailed ======FINALS container. 1 win and six losses. But, two day, June 7-except Sunday, Demas Dinner Dance is a single letter in the summer While the above is happening, things are to be gained from the June 2. On Wednesday, May 29, and a spirit of Ursinus friendli KENNETH B. NACE ZX Dinner Dance our hero is miraculously able to season. Valuable experience was the bell will be rung for meals ness! APE Dinner Dance consume the meal and begins on gained by the underclassmen and for the two curfews only. Complete Automotive Service SATURDAY trackmen. Secondly, it must be seconds within a period of seven 5th Ave. & Main St. ALUMNI DAY minutes. (The meals are so swift recalled that this year in most Final Vesper Service, June 2 Batmen End . .. Coneg~e, Pa. SUNDAY- around here that at the begin every meet the Bears had from 6 The final Sunday Vesper ser- (Continued from page 3) 10 : 45-Baccalaureate, Bomberg ning of a dinner I bent over to to 8 winners but could not pick vice to be given this semester with 11 wins and 7 losses. The er Chapel pick a napkin off the floor, and up second and third place be- ~ill be held at 6 :00 p.m ., June 2, team promises to be one of the 8:00-10 :00-Reception at Dr. when I straightened up the table cause of no depth. Ir: BO~berger Chapel. Tl~e. ser- strongest next season with only Madore McClure's for Seniors was cleared, my mates were long Seniors who ran in their last VIce WIll be led by Bob KreIsm~er a few lettermen leaving. We wish and parents. meet were ace distance man and and the speaker for the evenmg ...... gone, and the dining room lights I to thank the students who h ave . were being turned off.) Co-Copt. Lee Lawhead, Co-Capt. will be Bu~ Walker. The topic given us their support. Without Specialty Cleaners Week beginning June 10 : The pleasant company of t he and weightman Skip Ruth, and of the serVIce has not, as yet, them the season could not h ave MONDAY- four young ladies and gentlemen Dave Burger and Allen Frank in been announced.., . been the success it was. 8 BOUlt SERVICE 11 :OD-COMMENCEMENT ! ! make the meals happy occasions the jumping events. Next Sunday mght s serVIce HUxley 9-7549 Patterson Field for everyone concerned. The will call to a close a very suc cessful year for t he Student Where Cleaning is a spec1alty cheerful table mates converse COLONIAL CLEANERS Not a sideline. New Books at Library about topics concerning political, Worship Commission-the spon Schrader's sors of the vesper program. They of Norristown Priced to Suit your budget. Billington, Ray. The Far Western economic and social problems. Upon leaving th e ta ble with report that this year's student DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY Wedding and Eveninc Gowns Frontier, 1830-1860. 1956. participation has exceeded all Pick-up Mon. & Wed. expertly cleanelll. Brooks, Van Wyck. Our Literary their h ands and pockets cram Atlantic Station med wit h cake, cookies, pie, former years and they a re hop- Campus Representatives: • FORMAL WEAK FOB. HIRE Heritage. 1956. ing for a n even greater interest Faulkn er, William . The Town. bread, and salt shakers the 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. next year. Bob Winterbottom & BUI Miller 502 Main St. Colle&,eville, Pa. 1957. populace begins a mass exodus Fraser, George S ., ed ...Poetry to the college drug store where Now; an Anthology. 1956. t hey can playfully read maga • -, Goldberg, Arthur J. ..AFL-CIO: zines while consuming still more Labor United. 1956. food. Han, Suyin. . . . and the Rain my Drink. 1956. Jessup, Philip. Transnational Special CheckIng Acc«mnt. Law. 1956. Protect your valuables In Kerchner, Russell. Alternating a Safe Deposit Box. ~@~~ W@J~a@fiil Current Circuits. 1955. Lenczowski, George. The Middle COLLEGEVILLE East in World Affairs. 1956. NATIONAL BANK McKinley, George. Evolution: the Ages and Tomorrow. 1956. Control your cash wit h a Remarque, Erich Maria. The ive odern ... smoke ~M Black Obelisk. 1957. Rossoff, Martin . The Library in College Pharmacy High School Teaching. 1955. Sch lesinger, Arthur M., Jr. The 321 MAIN STREET Age of Roosevelt. v.1, 1957. get full exciting flavor Schoenbrun, David. As France Only Prescription Drug Store Goes. 1957. in Town. Tucker, Lael. Death of a Man. 1957. Nagel's Germany Travel Guide, Yarns - NetiQns - Cards 1956. COLLEGEVILLE BEAUTY AND GifT SHOP KOPPER KETTLE 478 Main st., Collegeville, Pa. 454 Main Street HU 9-6061 lona C. Schatz Collegeville, Pa. "The Best Place to Eat" Berkshire Hose HU 9-4236 Novelty Heel and Seamless Diana's FEM & TOT SHOPPE 347 Main Street Collegeville. P a .

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