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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

12-6-1948

The Ursinus Weekly, December 6, 1948

Ray Warner Ursinus College

Bob Gehman Ursinus College

Jean Heron Ursinus College

Steven Arvanitis Ursinus College

Bill Helfferich Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Warner, Ray; Gehman, Bob; Heron, Jean; Arvanitis, Steven; Helfferich, Bill; Saurman, George E.; Duncan, Joanne; MacQueen, Ray; Todd, Roy; Burton, John; Edwards, Frank; Hughes, Anne; Bare, Nancy; Ziegler, Ralph; and Garris, Dorothy, "The Ursinus Weekly, December 6, 1948" (1948). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 603. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/603

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 Ray Warner, Bob Gehman, Jean Heron, Steven Arvanitis, Bill Helfferich, George E. Saurman, Joanne Duncan, Ray MacQueen, Roy Todd, John Burton, Frank Edwards, Anne Hughes, Nancy Bare, Ralph Ziegler, and Dorothy Garris

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/603 The Ursinns Weekly

VOL. 48, No. 9 MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948 Price, Five Cents "Who's Who" Honors Thirteen Seniors Seniors To Present I VOCALIST BAND LEADER Students Picked To Represent Ursinus Year's First Formal In Annual Edition' of Campus Leaders At Local Ballroom Thirteen members of the Senior Class have been selected to appear in the fourteenth annual edition of "Who's Who Buddy Williams and Kay Justice I Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The Musical Highlights of Dance I group includes: Chad Alger, student council president; Jack Brill, co-business manager of the Ruby and a council member; by Anne Hughes '50 Dorothy-Arden Dean, Debating Club president; Pat Dougherty, Looking into her huge, round Business Administration Club pres­ crystal ball, the Ursinus College ident; Margaret Hewitt, YWCA fortune teller sees many activities president; Tom Kimes, YMCA in the future of her clients. First Outstanding Artists president; Floy Lewis, WSGA presi­ and foremost, she sees a large 10 dent; Pauline Mathers, Senior Rep­ and the image of Sunnybrook ball­ Featured Thursday resentative to WSGA; Jane McWil­ room. What, besides the Senior liams, W AA president; Richard Ball, could this signify? Since the In Annual "Messiah" Reid, Senior Class president; Ray fortune teller's predictions usually Warner, Weekly editor and busl- come true, it's safe to tell you that Buddy Williams Change in Score of Orchestra ness manager; and Richard Went­ on December 10 the Seniors will Kay Justice zel, former Lantern editor. hold their annual formal dance, To Be Played for First Time Created in Alabama "The Crystal Ball," at Sunnybrook from nine to one. Sociology Studies Students of Ursinus by Dorothy Garris '50 "Who's Who" was created during There are also bright predictions The haxmony and beauty of the the school year 1934-35 at the Uni­ for Buddy Williams and his or­ Confirm Results of voice of the Ursin us students peal- versity of Alabama. Its purpose was chestra. He was a former arrang­ Place Small Value ing forth from Bomberger every I to giv~ national recognition to out­ er and saxaphone soloist. With day after lunch reminds everyone standing college students through the eleven-piece band is its lovely "CORE" Racial Poll On Peace of World that the Messiah will soon be giv- an organization devoid of dues, vocalist, Kay Justice. en. initiation fee, or any cost to those by Ralph Ziegler '51 by Nancy Bare '51 The fortune teller also notes that Something that has never before selected. Since its organization, this is only the second Senior Ball The recent Racial Prejudice Poll The World Student Service Fund been produced in America will be over 600 institutions have become to be held on the Pottstown dance was termed a success by the Y's at Ursin us reached approximately one of the highlights of Handel's active participants. floor; the first was given last year. "CORE." The Commission on Ra- one-half of its $1000 goal during masterpiece on December 9. In Committee Selects The very first Ursinus formal there cial Equality, the poll's sponsor, its drive which took place on the soprano recitation "And Sud- The students are selected by vari- was the Snow Ball held on Febru­ was greatly pleased with the large campus during the week of Novem­ denly there was with the Angels" ous means at different colleges, and ary 28, 1947. number of ballots turned in. Com- ber 15-20. The YM-YWCA was the the orchestra will play staccato in- no specific requirements are made In her crystal ball, this gazer mission mQmbers also found the sponsor of the drive. Through per­ stead of legato. Dr. William F. by the national headquarters. How­ sees a list of names of those who total percentages of opinion rath- sonal solicitation of the student Philip, music director, discover- ever, nominating committees are should receive credit for their er heartening. However, Bill Web- body, faculty, and administration, ed this change in an old score requested to consider the student's hard work. Senior Class President er, "CORE" leader, thought that, it was hoped that the goal set which had been used at st. Mich- scholarship, leadership, and co­ Dick Reid and the following chair­ among other things, the 15.5 per would easily be surpassed. ael's, at Tennbury, England. operation in educational and extra- men along with their committees cent of the voters who stated that However, end-of-the month and Dr. Phillip has been very suc- curricular activities, general citl­ will be responsible for the success Negroes are inferior to Whites were pre-vacation lack of funds, to­ cessful in securing two new out- zenship, and promise of future use­ of the dance: Dance committee, "very poorly informed." gether with an unmistakable air of standing artists for the perform- fulness. At Ursinus the final choice Marie Damico and Bob Buzzard; Other campus groups will un- complacency and lack of interest ance. William Hess will sing the is made by a committee composed Program, Martyne Bentzen and doubtedly benefit by the guide on the part of the students l'esult­ tenor role. A concert singer of of the Dean of Men, Dean of Wo­ Mary Ewen; Decoration, Liz Gross lines established by this poll. Dr. ed in the collection of a total of renown, Mr. Hess also sang the men, and the two Student Council and Ed Stevens; Publicity, Dick Eugene Miller considered the pro- only $491.82. Of this, approximate­ Bach Christmas Oratorio in Car- presidents. (Continued on page 6), ject to be both interesting and IlY one-quarter was donated by the negie Hall and has been a feature The selectees receive a certificate valuable. Mrs. Miller discovered faculty and administration. The attraction on the radio program of recognition presented at the the results to be in line with the barn dance on Friday night, Nov­ Gateway to Music. Mr. Hess will be (Continued on page 6) Annex Gets Number results of polls taken in her sOci- 1ember 19, and the record dance the tenor soloist for Haydn's Creation ology classes. She stated that she following evening netted $50 to­ to be sung at Carnegie Hall this One Stooper Rating was "a bit ,concerned" about the gether. The remainder of the total coming April. Mary Davenport, Four IRC Members wide gap between "desiring" and was donated by a student body of contralto, is known for the rich­ Statistics prove it! The mighty "finding permissible" in the re- Iover 1,000. Although a relatively ness, warmth, and sensitivity of her men of Brodbeck Hall are the sUIts. (A great majority of voters small percentage of students con­ voice. Miss Davenport has studied Visit State College smartest on the Collegeville cam­ felt that Negro attendance at Ur- tributed to the drive, those who at the Royal College of Music in by Frank Edwards '50 pus. The same statistics, issued by sinus would be "permissible," yet did so gave generously. London and at the Curtis Institute The Middle Atlantic Conference the Dean of Men, prove the Annex only half registered a "desire" for Ursin us' contribution to the na- in Philadelphia. She has appear­ to be the proud possessor of the of the mc was held at Penn State, it.) tional drive is a sum large enough ed with the Philadelphia Orchestra November 19-22. Four members of greatest number of Ursin us imbe­ Mrs. Miller also pointed out that to pay for minimum standard Ub­ and the Boston Symphony and has ciles, while the residents of. Stine the Ursinus IRO chapter a~d Dr. "the parents of many of our cam- I raries in five European univerSities, toured the country giving recitals. Eugene Miller, professor of poli­ have earned the right to wear the pus leaders were foreign born. which are without books. This is Steele Jamison, bass, and Martha Dunce 'Emblem given to the on­ tical science, attended the plenary "Foreigners are often distrusted, our donation to a war-ravaged Wilson, soprano, will once again sessions and sat in on the round­ campus dorm with the poorest re­ yet these students have many continent. This is how much we return as soloists. cord. table discussions which dealt with friends." She concluded that fa- value peace! Tickets may be obtained from the topic, "Can Ideological Differ­ But don't be misled by thesta­ miliarity with Negroes with the ' _ Jack Corcoran '50, every day this tistics, for there is a reason behind ences Which Contribute to the same education and culture as one- i "WEEKLY" REORGANIZATION week after the noon meal in Room Tension between the U.S. and the most of them. For instance, the self also leads to respect of, and 2. Guest tickets will cost $1.00. comparatively low percentage, 38.8, friendship, with them. There will be a short re­ U.S.S.R. be overcome?" of Brodbeck men receiving at least Authorities say that racial pre­ organizational meeting of the JOURNALISTS ORGANIZATION Burt Landes '49 represented Ur­ one "D" as a mid-semester grade judice is not inherent; it is ac­ "Weekly" at 7 p. m. tonight in "Ruby," Lantern," and "Week­ sinus in the round-table concern­ can be. partially explained by the quired. "CORE" is hoping to help Room 5, Bomberger. All persons ly" editorial staffs are requested ing changes which have to be fact' that the percentage of upper­ overcome this tendency since what who desire to remain on the made in U.S. and U.S.S.R. foreign to attend a meeting Thursday at pOlicies to insure international classmen in that dorm is one of is learned can be unlearned. staff are requested to attend. 7 p. m. in the Weekly Room. the highest. By the same token, the political stability. Dorothy -Arden fact that the Annex is a freshman Dean '49 attended the roundtable dorm explains, in part, why so discussing the ideological difier- (Continued on page 6) Performance of "Uncle Harry" Outstanding (Continued on page 6) HIGHLIGHTS by "John Burton '49 CALENDAR Opus number one in the current Ursinus dramatic season was presented last Friday and Saturday "WHO'S WHO" SELECTIONS nights before large and appreciative audiences. Uncle Harry was the play chosen for the occasion, Monday, December 6 Eight Ursinus men and five we- and a happy choice it was, for it provided the cast with an opportunity to turn in some really fine Weekly meeting, Rm. 5, 7 p. m. men honored by national or- performances and gave the audience two and a half hours of engrossing dramatics. A mystery drama in Bus Ad Club, S12, 7 p. m. ganization. Story on I?age I-pic- six scenes, Uncle Harry is on all counts an excellent play, though not an easy one to present. Newman Club, Lib., 6:45 p. m. tures on page 3. As the action of the play begins, Spanish Club, Rm. 2 English Club, McClure's, 9 p. m. "CAMPUS D~E" OUT - A l~ng Harry Quincey is the luckless ob­ "UNCLE HARRY" winded edItor and some more ject of his two sisters' undivided Tuesday, Dec. 7 letters to the same guy force the affection, a situation that has made Senate, Rm. 8, 5:30 p. m. paper's only decent column to Ihim just about the most unhappy Curtain Club, Bomb., 7 p. m. the sideline. Look for it next man in England. He appears to Pre-Med Soc., S12, 7 p. m. week. ' be a rather ineffectual, sainted in- IRC, Lib., 7 p. m.

BELLES END SEASON - Varsity I dividual for whom everyone has I Brotherhood, Wallick's, 7:30 p. m. drops third~ Jayvees finish seC- Imuch fondness and little respect. I Phys. Ed. Club, Day Study, 6:45 ond straight undefeated cam- However saintly he may seem, p,m. palgn. See ' page 4. Harry soon discovers that he has . Pre-Legal Soc., Rm. 7, 8 p. m. COURT SEASON OPENS - Philly the usual quota of red corpuscles i French-German Clubs, West Pharmacy invades Ursinus' un- : and, conceives a clever plan where- : Music Studio, 8 p. m. named gym on Wednesday. See by he will kill two sisters with one ' MSGA, Library, 7 p. m. page 5. . : cup of poison, re-win the love of , Wednesday, December 8

FACULTY HONORED-Three fac- , h1s former fiancee, and still be I "Y," Bomb., 6:45 p. m. ulty members make the news. esteemed by his friends and neigh- ! Basketball, Phila. Pharmacy, home See page 6 'for stories. I bO~e first and third objectives he I Thursday, December 9 FOOTBALL TEAM WINS - Grid- ,achieves with marked success but, Debating Club, Rm. 7, 4 p. m. men turn to basketball court to Ihaving failed in the second, he , "Messiah," Bomberger achieve v1ctory. See page 4. flnds himself in an even less en-i Recorded Concert, Library, 7 p.m. COUBT VARSITY CHOSEN-Thir- viable position than before. The Friday, December 10 teen men selected to represent net result is that he loses both I Senior Ball, Sunnybrook, 9 p. m. Urs1nus in ~-'49 hardw90d I reason and caste and wanders "Uncle Harry" and. friends celebrating in local tavern in scene Saturday, December 11 campaign. See oage 4. (Continued on paA'e 6) from Curtain Club production. Basketball, F & M, home PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948

E ntered December 19, 1902, at Collegevill e, Pa.. as second THE URSINUS WEEKLY Class Matter. under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 GAFF from the EDITORIAL STAFF Terms: $2 .00 Per Yea r ; Single Copies, 5 Cen ts GRIZZLY ------EDITOR - BUS. MGR. Mem ber of Inter'collegiate N ewspaper Association o( the Ray Warner '49 Middle Atlantic States ASSOCIATE EDITORS SPORTS EDITOR NEWS STAFF - Rebecca Boswell '49, Doris Gray Wesley Johnson '50 Roy Todd '49 '49, Helen Pechter '49, Walter Rohlfs '49, Sally Trettin -Harmer Betty Leeming '50 App '50, Geor~e Danehower '50, Susanne Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harmer, Barbara Shumaker '50 SPORTS ASSISTANTS '50, Anita Frick '50, Anne Hughes '50, Mary Joyce Derstine '50 George Saurman '50 of Lansdowne, announce the mar­ Ruth Muffley '50, Fred Nicholls '50, Marjorie riage of their daughter, Katherine CIRCULATION MGR. Jane MacWilliams '49 Smith '50, Nancy Bare '51, Fordyce Bothwell Mary Ewen '49 '51, Jean Frederick '51, Dorothy Garris '51, Lee, to Mr. Gene Douglas Trettin PHOTOGRAPHER BUSINESS ASSOCIATE Beverly Johnson '51, Willard Wetzel '51, Bar­ on November 24, 1948, at the First Raymond Tanner '49 Bernard Karasic '49 bara Crawford '52, Clara Hamm '52. Joanne Presbyterian Church in Lansdowne. To the science majors we say, Kuehn '52, Adelle Michels '52, Pam Massino Attending the bride as matron of "The quality of Gaff diminishes FEATURE STAFF - John Burton '49, Fay Hor- '52, Sara Ann Weirich '52, Donna Weber '52, honor was Mrs. Paul Atkinson, the directly as the square of the days ner '49, Kathleen McCullough '49, Frank Ed­ Elaine Reed '50. former Betsy Ann Clayes of the wards '50, Betty Haney '50, Lloyd Stowe '50, SPORTS STAFF - Joanne Duncan '50, Bob remaining before the Christmas John Martin '51, Betty Rilling '51, Carolyn class of '45. Other members of the Gehman '50, Ray MacQueen '50, Richard wedding party were Miss Ann holiday," and to the troops in the Berber '52, Jeanne Stewart '52. Hanna '50, Jean Heron '51, Ralph Ziegler '51, Bomberger half of the school we Nels Fellman '52, Bill Helft'erich '51. Harting '48, Mrs. Elaine Loughin CmCULATION ASSISTANTS-Shurley Knaefler Tredennick and Mrs. Marjorie Gel­ say, "Who wants to write with only '49, Betty Simon '49, John Ehnot '52 TYPISTS - Jean Rinear '51, John Millbrook '52. nine school days remaining?" pke White. Mrs. Trettin, a physi­ Harking back to the vacation cal education major and member just past, we understand that Val EDITORIALS . of Tau Sigma Gamma sorority, was Sipple spent the Thanksgiving va­ - / graduated with the class of 1946. All unsigned. editorials are written by the editor. cation in a shack up at Harvey's Mr. Trettin received some of his Lake. Navy training at Ursinus. Almost a year ago, some changes of the "Y" dance must leave at the last couple signs in, so it Applauding Uncle Harry . . . . . were made that greatly improved 9: 45 in order to get that last min- seems unnecessary to close the Whiting-Hogeland Praise has been heaped upon dating conditions at Ursinus. How- ute snack at the Drug before rac- dorms a half-hour or more before Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Hoge­ Uncle Harry elsewhere in the ever, since that time, some glar- ing home. But with an automobile, the 12:30 deadline. Weekly, leaving little more to be land, of Blue Bell, announce the ing faults have come to view which one can choose his own place for The normal goal of most campus marriage of their daughter, Nat­ said. But the Grizzly must make could definitely be improved to dancing and be given an extra hour groups producing a social event is with his Gaft'. In his opinion Uncle alie Austin, to Mr. William Blaney make conditions as fair and pleas- or two for enjoyment. to stage the biggest and best dance Whiting, of Wynnewood, on Satur­ Harry was departed. It was so far ant as possible for all couples. A little more laxity with re- of the year. But more people would gone, it was back again. Other first day, December 4, in the st. Thomas' It isn't that, as a general rule, gard to certain rules would also be served to a greater extent if, in­ Episcopal Church of Fort Wash­ nighters sharing this enthusiastic restrictions placed on the women's be a help. The reception rooms stead of concentrat~ng on one gala opinion were Nelson Moury and ington. Mrs. Whiting '42 has been social privileges are too strict. The could certainly be made more ap- occasion, .more attention were de­ instructing in physical education Naomi Smith, Frank and Gertie complaint is that there seems to pealing if less regula.tions were voted to the minor changes neces­ Pirazzini '48 (Now at Lancaster at Ursinus for the past few years. be no logical explanation for the followed. Certainly a couple given sary to improve the less important She was honored at a surprise Seminary), George Dillinger and wide discrepancy between the per- normal privacy and a chance to every-week-in-the-year date. Mary Morgan, Bob Buzzard and shower last Tuesday evening by the Nancy Brash, Ken Fordham and missions allowed for out-of-town inhale a Lucky will find the a.t- • • • • • Women's Athletic Association. The dates and those allowed for the mosphere more pleasant. The Gripe Column can how couple will reside in Flourtown. Marie Linder. During an intermis­ stay at homes At t he same time switch to something more pleasant, sion we noticed a frantic exchange condl-·t1·ons-. for camp'"'' dating are, There has also been a good deal something that should be greeted • •K • • • of hand signals from D. G. Garris ...... , of talk about a student Union eyes certainly not up to the standards ' . lr d h enthusiastically if a little thought Miss Erma Keyes '47 has ac- and Marge Paynter in the balcony ossible of attainment. BUl l ding. Ursmus a ea y as one, is given to the matter. to Jackie Keller on the ground P but present regulations do not per- cepted a position as instructor in floor. A Comanche Indian called in What accounts for the fact mit its use. The Rec Center, with This week, a Suggestion Box mathematics and girls' physical to interpret the strange sign lan­ that, on the average Friday night, the addition of the Women's Day will be placed in each entrance education at the Buckingham High guage said, "Me believum signal a couple going out to the Prop Study, a radio, and some new re- to the dining hall. The kitchen School, Buckingham, Pa. askum whether to go to Prop Room, Room may stay out until 12:30, cordings would make a perfect staff is opening itself to any form • • • • • Log Cabin, or Besidum-the-Lake while other couples who decide to place for social gatherings. In its of criticism whjch you might Anderson after show." spend a harmless evening at a present condition, however, it is have. Miss Hilda Anderson '48 was re- The second performance on Sat­ bridge table must finish their game about as appealing as the Library. The plan can backfire. There are cently honored by being selected urday night also played to a ca­ by 10 :30. Perhaps though, the "Y" will help always a few practical jokers who for the All-American Hockey team pacity audience. Among them were Or on a Saturday night, what to remedy this with the alterations find it smart to vote for Joe Stalin at the national tournament in Lizanne Waite and Murray Grove, apparent reason is there for the it is now undertaking. in a presidential election or who Chicago. At present Miss Ander­ Jonny Graf and Wally Schumach­ fact that the couples fortunate It all adds up to the fact that vote to oust the administration if son is teaching health and physical er, Archie Herrick and Lou Stefan. enough to have transportation may much could be done to improve the a chance is offered to voice sug- education in Nether Providence There were many old grads who travel to points unknown, return- lot of the Collegeville week-ender. gested improvements for the school. High School, Nether Providence, were drawn back to the scene of ing at 12:30, while those who re- In talk, everything is done to dis- If there are enough of these wise- Pa. their crime. Among those lettered main in Collegeville have to be off courage the Ursinus female from acres on campus, there will be no • • • • • Ursinusites in the audience were the streets at 11 :00 and out of the frequenting local taverns with the advantage in looking for student Sfat-Buckridge Jean Bartle, Vangy Tilton, Nancy reception room at 12 :OO? Ursinus male. In talk, everything criticism. But there are probably Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buck- Twining, Sue Bellis, and Jack All this isB't meant to be aim- is done to convince the Ursinus enough students who can offer ridge, of Roselle, N. J., announce Norman. less complaining. The couples couple that a gay time can be had serious constructive critjcism to the marriage of their daughter, stuck in this blessed town have by all at the gym dances or in a · make the plan work. Carolyn Jane, to Mr. Michael Ru­ much about which to complain, quiet card game. But in actual The suggestions must be sign- dolph Sfat, on Wednesday, Novem­ GRAND but the complaint iSn't aimless practice, everything is done to en- ed, but in no way should this ber 24. Norriatown because so little would be neces- courage every couple to speed handicap the one expressing his Mrs. Sfat, a member of Omega sary to improve the general con- away from Collegeville as soon as views. Unsigned criticisms to the Chi sorority, was graduated with MONDAY & TUESDAY ditions. Friday's last class is over. steward are probably not backed the class of '46. The couple will WILLIAM POWELL For instance, the curfew could be It is not true that every couple by enough courage and logic to reside in ~et~ch;n,. N .• J. and ANN BLYTHE in more logical. It hardly seems fair leaving Colleg~ville is headed for merit consideration. to chase a bridge foursome 'from a rug. ht 0 f drunk enness. The If enough thoughtful suggestIOns. Grossman-Kardane "DR. PEABODY and MERMAID" the reception room at 12:00 when great majority leave town for are offered conditions may be im- I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kardane, of no attempt is made to stop any- nothing more than a movie and proved to ~ degree satisfactory to Free~old, N. J.! announce the WED. & THURS. - 2 Features one from celebrating the evening a milkshake. But every oppor- all. It seems certain that steak marnage of theIr daughter, Ann "ROCKY" and in a local pub until 12: 30. And it tunity is given the pair to choose and eggs will not be served for to Mr. Harold Grossman, of Long hardly seems fair to stop a couple an evening in a tavern. Although breakfast at any time. But if one Branch, at the home of the groom "JIGGS " MAGGIE in SOCIETY" from walking to the Diner after the tendency is considered wrong, particular food becomes a pet on November 20. 10:30, when that same couple, with there is no incentive offered to peeve, or if one particular recipe Mr. ~ross~an, a meD?-ber of Al­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY a means of transportation, can counteract it. finds disapproval with a large pha PhI ~psI~on frate~mty and the BILL ELLIOTT in park on 8th Avenue untll 11:30 Asking that the reception rooms number of students, some action Icl~ of 48,.IS attendmg. the. Uni­ and then run to Gravel Gertie's for be kept open until a later hour will be taken. Iver~Ity of PIttsburgh. His WIfe, a " GALLANT LEGION " a midnight· beer. isn't a large request. If it would The choice is now up to the I reg~~ered .nurse, ~as accepted a The entire idea of dancing at the inconvenience someone, some Dining Hall patrons. Seriously P?SltIOn WIth a PIttsburgh hos- Prop Room is made more appeal1ng justification for present rules consider your complaints and ex- Pltal. ••••• NORRIS than dancing at the T-G gym. Here Icould be seen. But the precep- press them on paper-or continue Phi Psi Norristown , again, on a Friday night, a patron tresses must remain on duty until/ to gripe and suffer in the process. Phi Alpha Psi welcomed ten new TUES., WED. & THURS. members at its formal initiation in LOREn'A YOUNG THE MAILBOX the Women's Day Study on Dec­ ember 2. and ROBERT MITCHUM in - - • • • • • "RACHEL and STRANGER" (Ed. Note: With this issue, an old Ia really efficient job, or someone is Isinus? Let's show them that we do Sigma Nu Weekly tradition temporarily goes making off with the magazines and Ic~e a little bit. Let's put this Alpha Sigma Nu will have its FRI., SAT., MON. & TUES. out of existence. In response to Iwe need more stringent control. dnve over the top. Christmas party Thursday evening. many requests, signatures are no Magazines are an important source Sincerely yours, • • • • • JANE WYMAN longer required on letters to the I for information on all pertinent Nancy Bare Roberts-Neff LEW AYRES editor. Perhaps, there was merit problems of the day, and they William Markley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neff, of -in- in the old custom. If not, it at least should be available when we call • • • • • Slatlngton, Pa., announce the mar- relieved the editor of an added bur- I for them. Dear Editor: riage of their daughter, Marie, to "JOHNNY BELINDA" den. With signatures affixed, we -Walter M. Rohlfs Yesterday a notice was posted in Mr. Owen Roberts, of Slatington, felt no qualms in printing letters. • • • • • the Day Study and in the men's on November 25. Now, some discretion will have to Dear Sir: dorms giving statistics on the com- Mr. Roberts ex-'50, is now at- be exercised to avoid needless We should like to take this op- parative number of men in each tending Kutztown state Teachers LANDES MOTOR Co. name-calling and thoughtless com- portunity to thank those members classification who had received College. plaints. But, since "The Mailbox" of the student body, faculty and yellow cards for the first half of I :::;;:==~;;;:;;:;:=:;;;;;:;;;:~==~ Collegeville & Yerkes, Pa. has prov~d to be one of our most administration who, by their con- this semester. However, only in :: popular Items, eve~y effort will tributions of time and money, the day study was there any com- I mark of the resident students but FORD SALES and SERVICE still ~e made to prmt every letter helped to push the World Student ment by the Dean of Men concern- are to be the only ones penalized. submItted.) Service Fund drive a little closer ing the poor showing of so great a We have little enough to do on • • • • • to its $1000 goal. number of the men students. As this campus while waiting between Dear Editor: We realize that there are those a result of the tremendous number classes or while waiting in the af- Something is definitely wrong in who would like to have given but of yellow cards, the day students temoon for our ride home. We cer­ PERKIOMEN the library when out of a list of who did not feel that they could. are no longer allowed to play tainly cannot study in that inferno twelve magazines, only two can 1:>e', Our thanks is extended to them as cards in the only room provided provided for us. It seems odd that found. This very thing occurred last well. for them on campus. Presumably, the rulebook should only be thrown BRIDGE HOTEL week when I was trying to do some Now there is another drive on all of our future time is to be spent at us, when eveJ:Y indication is that research work. As is to be expected, campus-to send toys to the child- trying to study in a 2x4 room, hous- more horseplay Is carried on in Established 1701 some of the publications were at ren of Europe. Money may be a ing as many as thirty men at one the dorms and libraries by the the binders, but this did not even little scarce, but everyone has a time. resident students than Is carried "America's Oldest Hotel" account tor half of the lost pub- few toys lying around at home. Frankly, we don't see the logic in on by us in the Day Study. And llcations. How can we be completely com- this move. The overall percentage let's not forget, though the per- It seems that one of two things, placent when there are so many of day students receiving yellow centage isn't great, the rea1dent America's Finest Foods if not both, lie at the base of the people in' this world who have so cards was 50.6 compared to 50.9 fpr students must still take a backaeat trouble. Either our librarians are ,little, while we have so much in the resident students. The day to us in scholarship. not sufficiently well-trained to do comparison! How about it, Ur- students, then, have topped the -A Day Student MONDAY, DijlOEMBER 6, 1948 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE THREE Ursinus Students Selected to Appear In• Annual "Who's Who" Chad Alger (Pol Sci)-Chad Is I Dorothy-Arden Dean (HistorY)- 1 Peggy Hewitt (History) - Peg I Floy Lewis (Phys Ed)-President I Polly Mathers (Phys Ed)-Treas­ president of the Men's Student ITreasurer of Kappa Delta Kappa · has been a very active YWCA mem- of the WSGA, Weekly reporter, and urer of Tau Sigma Gamma, Polly f a Government Association and for- hand a memdbebr °tt Tau K.aPtPa DAlPtht. ,I ber, was its vice-president in 1947- Tau Sigma Gamma member, Flay Iis senior representative to the Wo- . onorary e a ng SOCle y, 0 Ie . . mer president of SIgma Rho is secretary-treasurer of the Pre- 48 and IS currently servmg as has played varsity basketball, golf men's Student Government, presi- Lambda. An active Soccer player Legal Society, president of the De- president. She belongs to the and hockey. She is on the Inter- dent of Maples Hall, and a mem­ for three years, he also belongs to bating Club, and a four-year mem- Curtain and French Clubs and the Sorority Council, and has been ber of the Curtain Club and the the Business Administration Club ber of the Intercollegiate Confer- IRC. secretary of her class for two years. varsity hockey team. and is a former "Y" officer. ence on Government.

Jack Brill (Chem-Bio) - Jack Pat Dougherty (Bus Ad)-Presi­ George Kennedy (Phys-Ed) - Tom Kimes (Math) - A Sigma Jane McWilliams (Phys Ed) is president of the Beta Sigma dent of the Business Administra­ Captain of the '48 and '49 track Rho Lambda member, Tom has Prexy of W AA and Women's Sports Lambda fraternity and the Inter­ tion Club, Pat is also a member of team and a member of the football been active in the Brotherhood of Editor of the Weekly, Mac captain­ Fraternity Council. He is a mem­ the football team, Varsity Club, and basketball teams, George is st. Paul for four years, was on the ed this year's hockey team and was ber of the YMCA cabinet, varSity Cub and Key, and Alpha Phi Epsi­ 1949 president of the Varsity Club. YMCA cabinet in his junior year, selected on the All-College eleven. club, and student council, and is lon. He served on the stUdent He also belongs to the F.T.A. and and is presently serving as "Y" She is a Tau Sig member and was co-business manager of the Ruby. council last year. Alpha Phi Epsilon fraternity. prexy and headwaiter. last year's Phys Ed Club leader.

Have a Professional Gay Deb Cold PERMANENT Ends Eat Break/ast ROBERT JOHNSTON -at- HAIR STYLIST "THE BAKERY" 476 Main st., Collegeville 473 Main Street student Price - $5.00 complete Collegeville Hair Cut 75c Shampoo & Wave 1.25 Richard Wen1'llel (English) - A Richard Reid (History) - Class Ray Warner (Bus Ad) - Former- former Lantern editor, Dick is now For Eleven Years treasurer and an Alpha Phi Epsi­ ly sports writer, associate editor, student head of the PubliCity Bur­ Ursinus men have had Claude lon pledgee in '42, Dick has since and managing editor of the Weekly, eau. He has been active in the Cub A Good Place to Eat- cut their hair been secretary-treasurer and vice­ Ray is now its editor and business and Key, soccer team, Varsity Club, pr.esident of the Pre-Legal Society, manager. He was chairman of the Curtain Club, and Alpha Phi Epsi­ CLAUDE'S BARBER SHOP president of his Junior and Senior Political Action Committee in '46 Ion fraternity. classes and the Cub and Key Hon­ COLLEGVILLE INN 313 Main Street and is now vice-president of Beta ======~~~===== Three Barbers orary Society, and a member of Sigma Lambda. - United with - the Curtain ClUb. Closed Wednesday afternoons COLLEGEVILLE KOPPER KETTLE OFFICIAL CLEANERS NATIONAL BANK TO GIVE YOU FOR URSlNUS COLLEGE THE BEST IN EVERYTHING Aristocrat AGENTS:- Blll Myers, Roy Todd, Collegeville and Ken Reinhart, John Vance Sal-a-L..ee COLLEGEVILLE CLEANERS Parties and Banquets Dolly Madison 339 MAIN STREET Student Needs Dresses ARE CONDUCTED ICE CREAM at the WITH THE UTMOST CARE We expect to have FOUR MAPLES COLLEGE CUT-RATE MRS. GUNNAR RAMBO made by . Limerick Center, SOLO-VOX DINNER MUSIC 5TH & MAIN STREET MRS. FRANCES LEMMOND Limerick, Pa. "CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH" PAUL N. LUTZ, Manager 550 Main st., Trappe Phila. Dairy Products Co Where the atmosphere Pottstown, Pa. REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI is pleasant SEA FOOD DINNERS Store Hours:- a.nd the FOOD IS DELICIOUS 9:00 a.z.n. to 10:30 p.m. Daily

MOKE Camels for 30 days ... it's In a recent national test, Srevealing - and it's fun to learn hundreds of men and women for yourself. smoked Camels, and only Let YOUR OWN THROAT tell Camels, for thirty consecutive you the wonderful story of Camel's cool, cool mildness. Let YOUR days-an average of 1 to 2 packs OWN TASTE tell you about the a day. Noted throat specialists rich, full flavor of Camel's choice examined the throats of these tobaccos-so carefully aged and smokers every week (a total of expertly blended. 2470 examinations) and reported NO THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!

Aecordln. to • Nationwide survey, MORE DOCTORS Try Camelt and test them as you smoke them. If, at any time, -rou are DOt convinced that Camels are the mildeat cigarette SMOKE CAMELS THAN ANY you ever smoked remrn the package with the unused Camel. and we will re~nd ita full purchase price, plus postage. (S;gNtl) R. J. Reynold. Tobacco Company, Winston.Salem. OTHER CIGARETTE North Carolina. . Doctors smoke for pleasure, tool And when three leadiDB independent research oraaDiu. tioDl uked 113.597 daccors what ciaarenethey smoked. the bnod named most was Camel' PAGE FOUR MONDAY, DEOEMBl:R 6, 1948 THE URSINUS WEEKLY.. Don Young Tops Bruins "In All .Statistics·1Last Period Tally the Year"' IG~ves· P enn Lassies Prize Back Selected "Player" of Victory Over Belles by Roy Todd '49 Excels Throughout Grid Season I PLAYER OF THE YEAR I Light Takes Rushing Percentage by Joanne Duncan '50 With Highest Yardage Gains I With Gehman in Second Slot Last Tuesday the Ursinus girls' S port Chatter by Ray Macqueen '50 hockey team met defeat at the See by the recent sport sheets by Roy Todd '49 that Hilda Anderson, former Bear­ The "Player of the Year" on the Although the football season hands of Penn 1-0, in the last game ette, copped All-American laurels Ursinus gridiron, as selected by the came to an end two weeks ago, a of the season. Both teams played in the tryouts held at Chicago last Weekly sports staff, is no mystery brief glance at some of the indi- good hockey, exhibiting nice pass- week. "Andy", a · member of the ing in an open game. . to· any followers of Bruin grid war- I vidual statistics reveals interesting class of '48, is well remembered for fare, because Don Young, for the information. Ursinus dominated play in the her sparkling performances on the past two seasons, has been the of­ I The Bruin offense amassed a first half but couldn't push the Ursinus hockey field under the fensive sparkplug of Coach Kuhrt I able tutelage of Miss Eleanor Snell. Wieneke's football machine. total of 1206 yards on the ground ball into the cage. The half end­ At present, she is holding down a Other pigskin toters have stood ~nd in the air, with, passes account- ed in a 0-0 tie. The second period teaching position. Hilda also netted out, despite the mediocre record ~ng for 749 yards and running add- I w~ much the same as the fir,.st, the only goal scored in the annual mg 457 more yards to the total wlth both teams threatening dur­ turned in by the Bruin eleven dur­ yardage gained. ing scrimmages in front of their tussle between the All-American ing the 1948 campaign. Ron Landes I First Team and The All-American The statistics disclose that, al- respective goals. scintillated all season long in the though there were no phenomenal With five minutes remaining in Reserves, as the Regulars nosed out Bear forward wall. Ed Miller's I a verage~ for yards gained rushing the game, Penn pushed through to the Subs by a 1-0 count. backfield defensive wizardry and • • • • • the scoring punch exhibited by Don o~ passmg, there were some indi- score the point which handed the Our JV's deserve bouquets for VIdual performances which were I Belles their third defeat of the Stauffer provided a few bright consistent and noteworthy despite season. finishing their second straight un­ moments for the followers of Ur­ Don Young defeated season under the helm of sinus pigskin fortunes. But no the results of the entire season's Ursinus Pos. Pe the former Miss "Nat" Hogeland. other player could match Young's play. 1 Duncan ...... LW ...... Gree::: The Junior Varsity lassies have invaluable offensive exhibition of Frosh Grid . Squad Saunnan Completes 9 of 22 Moyer ...... LI ...... Welsh performed admirably during both might on the gridiron during the Don Young, the diminutive back McWilliams ...... CF ...... Budd the 1947 and 1948 campaigns and past season. Mangles Sophs 13-0 from Catasauqua, proved to be the Ev~ns ...... RI ...... Mllllck are to be highly commended for Former Catasauqua Ace chief offensive weapon of the Fnck ...... RW ...... Lee Bruins. He carried the ball about Johnston ...... LH ...... Cook their brand of hockey and out­ Don came to Collegev1lle from standing sportsmanship. On Two Long Runs three times as much as any other Keyser ...... CH ...... Brown • • • • • Catasauqua} Pa., where he received ' h T back. In 69 passes attempted Greenwood ...... RH ...... Marshall renown for his feats in high school FIS er allies on Punt Return; Young completed 34 for 479 yards: Lewis ...... LF ...... Fitts Do you realize that Dave Bahney, by gaining All-State recognition. currently a Grizzly basketeer, will Yoder's Romp is Clincher for a respectable percentage of .499 Calhoun ...... RF ...... Williams His first season on the turf of Pat­ for his efforts. George Saurman Mathers ...... G ...... Savidge have accumulated no less than terson Field was a brilliant one. ten varsity letters by the time he As a freshman Young proved to be by George Saunnan '50 attempted 22 and completed 9 for I grabs his sheepskin in June? The Wieneke's outstanding offensive On Monday, November 22, a host 82 yards for a percentage of .409. JV E d massive Myerstown, Pa., athlete performer, and this season, his of Freshman gridders battled their Various other backs tried their S xten Streak; has copped three soccer letters and, sophomore year, Don cemented his way to a 13-0 triumph over a stub- hand at pitching the pigskin, with barring unforeseen happenings, he reputation as a valuable triple born Sophomore eleven on Patter- Harry Light having the most suc- Penn Defeated ·3-0 will have snared three basketball threat star by leading the Grizzlies son Field. cess in completing 3 out of 9 for a and four baseball letters before the in all three departments. Young The game, which was one Of the .333 percentage. Don Stauffer and by Jean Heron '50 close of the '48-'49 school year. paced the Bears in yards gained most spirited of the season, was Eddie Miller each tossed 7 passes. Last Monday at Penn's Museum Bahney has proveil his versatility on the ground, in the air, and in played under a pouring rain, but Stauffer completing 3 for 31 yards field, as the shades of evening by doing a worthy job in all three total yardage. In addition to his the two mud-coated rivals appear- and Miller completing 4 for 40 gathered, the Ursinus JV hockey of his chosen sports, and he rates offensive prowess, the 145 pound ed to glory in the uncertain foo£- yards. team extended its undefeated orchids for his contributions to the speedster was the number one ing and showed no objection to the Stauffer Gains 89 Yards streak by downing the Penn JV 3-0. athletic teams at Ursinus. punter on the squad. fact that the ball was almost im- In rushing, it was again Young The teams were hindered greatly • • • • • possible to handle. Nor did the who bore the brunt of the attack ·by the quickly approaching dark­ "Pistol Pete" Tenewltz, also a Despite the sensational indivi­ dual performances turned in by spectators show much evidence of carrying the ball 83 times for 118 ness; nevertheless, the Ursinus three-sport athlete, is one of Coach distress, for, despite the chilling yards. Don Stauffer crashed the coeds played a good game. Jerry Seeders' hardest working the Catasauqua soph, Young is essentially a team player. Being rain, they were witnessing a really line 33 times for a net yardage All season the JV team has dis­ hoopsters these days. A veteran of great gridiron contest, highlighted gained of 89 yards. Stauffer and played an unusual amount of tal­ two years with the reserve squad, modest, unassuming, and hard­ working, Don is known as a "ball by several brilliant runs and hard IYoung accounted for 116 attempts ent, skill, and consistency. Togeth­ Tenewitz made the grade with the blocking. out of a total of 261 for the team. er the girls have played as a unit, varsity this year and looks to be player's ball player," wlUch is one of the highest tributes that can be It was Bill Fisher who provided Ted Yoder and Bill Fisher each and as it is told, the result of co., a valuable asset to the Bear basket­ the fans with one of the sensa- carried the ball 23 times, with operation is victory. ball aggregation. paid to a college grid competitor. • It Is always a miracle that the tional runs of the year. Fisher Yoder garnering 56 yards and The JV team now boasts a two­ • • • • pocket-sized Young can take the gathered in a Soph punt and pro- Fisher accounting for an addition- year winni~g streak which Is not The grapplers are now busy ceeded to drive, spin, and twist his a1 49. Harry Light led all the only a credIt to a1~ of the p!ayers, "grunting and groaning" on the physical punishment which oppos­ ing aggregations seek to inflict up­ way through the mass of would-be backs in percentage with 27 yards but a source of pnde to thell" fine gym mats these days. Coach Kuhrt tacklers, picking up a few timely (Ccntinued on page 5) I coach, Nat Hogeland Whiting. Wieneke, erstwhile Bear football on him. mentor, is handling the reins of Received Maxwell Award blocks and crossing the goal for the the Grizzly wrestling squad and is Don received the Maxwell Award first Frosh score. John Ehnot putting his charges through their given by the Philadelphia Sports.L split the uprights with his place paces during intensive daily work­ writers to the backfield perform­ kick and the Frosh held a 7-0 outs. er of the East during a single week's margin at half time. Bill Turner, brilliant 155 lb. ace, play earlier in the season. The Ted Yoder completed the day's Where There's Coke and Jim Duncan, last season's Bear sensation copped the award scoring when he intercepted an sparkling 136 pounder, pace a whole for his outstanding play in Ursinus' aerial and, after heading toward host of Bruin mat stars who have lone victory over Drexel in the the center of the field, cut back returned from 1947-48's competent 1948 grid opener, played on Oct­ and headed for the sidelines There's Hospitality squad. Some likely looking new­ ober 2. He is the first Bruin pig­ where he outraced the secondarY comers are found in the persons of skin performer to cop the award to paydirt. Jim Cox and Phil Kelley, as well since Dean Steward, massive full­ Frosh Pos. Sophs as a dozen or so others with wrest­ back, snared it after leading the Radel ...... LE ...... Monj ar ling talent and experience. Bears to a 10-6 triumph over Ehnot ...... LT ...... Lafferty • • • • • Temple in 1943. Young is truly a It looks as though Villanova's all great star and earns the monicker Moore ...... LG ...... Fry Junior Court Squad will be hard of Ursinus' football player of the Gazonas ...... C ...... Glinsky to top this year. The Wildcats year. Stubbs ...... RG ...... Meller chalked up a 66 point average Rittenhouse ...... RT ...... Mitchell during their lengthy 1947-48 sea­ son, and ought to go higher than Intra-Mural Loop Starts Tonight Pascucci ...... RE ...... Light that during the present campaign With Three Games on Schedule Doughty ...... QB ...... Watson with the wealth of seasoned talent Fisher ...... LH ...... Hewitt With the Curtain Club holding that is roaming the Main Line Miglio ...... RH ...... Scirica campus. nightly practices in the T-G gym, it was impossible to start games Yoder ...... FB ...... Stauffer in the Intra-Mural basketball JOE - ELL'S league last week. The loop will get underway tonight, however, with KING'S SERVICE STATION Route 29 - Rahns, Pa. the following games scheduled for Merrill W. King, Proprietor the first week of play: DINE DANCE 460 MAIN STREET Schedule of Warm-Up Games I COLLEGEVll.LE, PA. Joe and Jim, Props. Mon., Dec. 6- League I Phone: Collegeville ~371 ~~~======Freeland VB Stine ...... 7:00 COLLEGEVILLE Brodbeck A vs Curtis A ...... 8: 00 I Annex A vs 9th Street ...... 9: 00 BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP Tues., Dec. 7- League n KENNETH B. NACE 478 Main street Collegeville vs Annex D ...... 7:00 Complete Automotive Service Collegeville, Pa. Trappe vs Brodbeck B...... 8: 00 Phoenlxville VB Curtis C ...... 9: 00 5th Ave. & Main st. Phone 6061 Iona C. Schatz =~~~~~~~===~==- Mon., Dec. 13- League I Collegevllie, Pa. Curtis A vs Stine ...... 7:00 WHO IS PRIDMORE ? Derr VB Freeland ...... 8:00 I' Brodbeck A vs Annex A...... 9: 00 • STOP AT THE Tues., Dec. 14- League n GRISTOCK'S SONS ~¢ W. H. U P1t181~ OLD MILL INN Curtis B vs Brodbeck B...... 7 :00 State Tax I Collegeville vs Curtis C ...... 8:00 Schwenksville, Pa., and find out. Trappe vs Phoenixville ...... 9:00 COAL, ~~~~~~~~~~~= LUMBER Aslt Jor ;t either flJa7 ••• 60rk T. H. JOHNSTON'S LEN'S and trade-marlu mean tlu s9'e thing. FEED BARBER SHOP SHOE REPAIR IOTTLED UNDER AUTHOIITY OF THE COCA-COI.A COMPAN'I BY 476 Main street, Collegevllie ~20 MAIN STREET THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOrrLlNG CO. Open daily from 8 to 8 Phone: Collegeville 4541 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. (Formerly from Jefl'ersonvllie) MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE FIVE u.c. Football Squad Pharmacy Must Watch These Men in Opener Grunt and Groaners Gains Easy Victory Show Much Talent In Battle on Court ) As Practice Begins Seniors-Sophs Basketball Victor Campaign Opens February t 2; Over Junior-Freshman Team Seven Matches on Schedule by Jean Heron '51 by steve Arvanitis '49 Ursinus' football team scored its In this second year of the re­ second victory of the season last Monday night in the T-G gym­ newal of varsity wrestling at Ur­ nasium. How could they miss? The sinus, Coach Kuhrt Weineke has football team showed off its bas­ been putting a squad of approxi­ ketball prowess as the Seniors and mately thirty men through their Sophomores of the team opposed muscular paces at the new gym in the Juniors and Freshmen and de­ feated them 35-22. preparation for the six match sch­ The first few minutes of the edule beginning on February 12. ganie gave the costumed gridders a On that date the Grizzly matmen fine chance to show how well they will be hosts to Haverford College can block a pass and plunge at the home gym. through a line. Really, it's unbe­ Mr. Weineke has expressed the lievable that they didn't have a idea that with the old hands re­ better football season, because they Bill Myers, guard; Norm Bertel, forward; Bob Jaffe, center turning from last year and the certainly were rough and ready on addition of some highly-touted the basketball fioor. (Note: the transfer students, Ursinus should boys certainly delved into their re­ have a good competitive team in serve of ingenuity to concoct their the grunt and groan ranks this attractive ' costumes.) Court Campaign to Open Wednesday year. After a short period of "horsing Jim Duncan, last year's 145 pound around," the boys settled down to Thirteen Get Berths on Varsity; I STARTING THIRD SEASON I Pharmacy Invades Collegeville; star who broke his arm in compe­ a good game of basketball. There tition, Bill Turner, 155 pound mar­ was some real talent present. After Dave Reice Only Newcomer F&M To Play Here Saturday vel, Joe Bechtle, flyweight man, being on the short end of the score', by Bill Helfferich '51 Ted Miller, 135 pounder, and heavy­ the Senior-Soph team put on a by Bob Gehman '50 weights Bob Mitchell and Bill display of trickery and skill and, From all appearances, the for- Swish! Swish! Swish! More Helfi'erich will all be back as the finally, pulled ahead. From this tunes of the '48-'49 basketball sea- "buckets" for the smooth-moving more seasoned factors on the team. point on, the score see-sawed back son will be entrusted to a capable Ursin us quintet. Three new teams Two promising new men are Jim and forth until the S-S team piled t ha ve been added to the 48-49 bas- group of veteran courtmen, mos ketball schedule and one team sub- Cox, late of Annapolis, and Phil up a substantial lead in the final of whom are familiar figures to Kelley from Miami. moments. Ursinus basketball fans. At the tracted. The squad in full is: Participants in the fracas were: present time, only two varsity mem- Coach Seeders has the Bears L. Trimble, W. LeKernec, W. Senior-Sophs-Kennedy, Wilt, Mil­ bers, Bob Poole and Dave Reice, showing new stunts in their new Turner, J. Cheesman, J. Duncan, ler, Young, Monjar, Hewitt, Rein­ were not under the tutelage of cage. They still use that pivot spot J. DeLuca, A. Wilkie, Ed Harned, hart, Light; Junior-Frosh-Gaz­ Jerry Seeders last season. but have added a f~t break rou­ R. Mekelnburg, G. Chandler, J. onas, Dougherty, Buchanan, Wil­ tine that improves the scoring Young, R. Mitchell, R. Ontiveros, liams, Fisher, Gehman, Pascucci. Reice is a 5' 8" product of North- punch. The pre-season practice east High, who qas earned a start- games taught the teams a thing or H. McLaughlin, J. Craig, J. Smith, A Ruby danGe followed the game. F. Leiser, M. Perseglian, S. Blake, As usual, everyone had a fine even­ ing role through his clever passing, two and they're well along in speed his superb fioor play and his ag- and form. P. Peters, R. Gradwohl, W. Helffer­ ing and, at the same time, they ich, J. Gallagher, J. Bechtle, F. Jus­ bulged the Ruby fund. gressiveness. The only frosh on The Philadelphia Pharmacy five the varsity, the hooper is a cinch comes to Collegeville this Wednes- tice, T. Miller, P. Kelley. to have a bright future in the day to lift the lid on the season. Coach Weineke asks that any­ Young Tops Ursinus court realm. Jerry Seeders The "Druggists" proved bad medi- one interested in being wrestling (Continued trom page 4) manager see him at once. This in­ By no means new to Ursinus, Bob cine last year. However, this year's teresting job is yours only for the gain of 89 yards. Stauffer and Poole, was a standout performer currently capering on the basket- prescription calls for reversing the asking. per try. Closely following Light was on the '45 Middle Atlantic Cham- ball court. Having experienced score with plenty of spare points. little Bobby Gehman, with 21 yards pionship tean:. P~ole, a Pre-Med two seasons of junior varsity ball, IFollowing this game, the Bears play gained in 7 tries for a 3.00 aver­ student who IS gomg to Jeft'er~on I Tenewitz is now a member in good host to F & M's Diplomats on Varsity Wrestling Schedule age per try. next ye~r, was also a valuable gnd-, standing of the varsity. saturda~. History calls for a fast F b 12- In the punting department, the man this past season. Making a strong bid for a start- and funous fracas whenever the e. Haverford ...... home burden again fell on the shoulders Heading the list in years of bas- ing berth on the '48 basketball Diplomats play the Bears. Feb. l~Muhlenberg ...... away of Young. He kicked 34 times for ketball duty, is elongated Bob Jaffe, Iquintet is Ira Bronson, a New York Two new teams appear on this Feb. 18-Swarthmore ...... away an average yardage per punt of 6' 4" center, who has been drop- lad, who received his training at season's, card. ~hey are Juniata Feb. 23-Drexel ...... away 31.1. ping them through the hoop for IRoosevelt High School. Reds is a Iand Philadelp~lla Textile Institute. Feb. 26-C.C.N.Y ...... home In all three departments of of­ the Bruins for three years. if sen- fine ball-handler with plenty of I The Red Devils of Dickinson will Mar 1 P ' M C h fensive football, Young was the ior Pre-Med student, Jaffe plans drive. not be opposing Ursinus this year. . -'...... orne key man in the Ursin us attack. In to enter Hahnemann after gradu- Completing the squad are Ed After a two-year peace, Moravian Mar.4-5-Mlddle Atlantic Champ- spite of the season's record, the ation . M'll1 er, G eorge K enne d y, an d B a band Ursinus. dig up the old hatch- ions hips at Gettysburg College individual statistics do bear out the Another senior, Dave Bahney, Gehman, three latecomers from the ets and will. try to scalp each other consistency and dependability of will be winding up his active ath- grid season. Ed and Bob both play_ Ion the evenmg of January 18. This CLUTCH PLAYER some of the individual performers letic career this year. A stellar ed varsity ball last season and enterprise w~~ be worth ~atchlng in the Bruin backfield who made performer last season, Bahney also should round into shape before the because the Greyhounds always .. all-out efforts during the entire played on the '45 championship I first game on Wednesday with Iplay fast, smart ball. season. team and has won letters in soc- Philadelphia Pharmacy. Kennedy Jerry Seeder~ is star~ing his third

cer and baseball for several years. is another member of the '45 season at Ursmus. HIS first team .oi.' ••..o. \.' .. ~ ,i; .t\' .' STELLAR GUARD :~;~~'~~.; ~'~!~i .~.oo.o The "granddad of the squad" is championship squad, and is com- ' w~ a r~nner-up for the champion­ ~o 7fP • o· • :" Norm Bertel, who hails from Wilkes ing to the varsity after a season ShIp. Hls ~econd edition tied for "\ .;o~. ~o ;0' ...... ~' . ,:. Barre, Pa. Bertel, a 29-year-old with the junior varsity. Ithe champIO~ship and lost in the . ,,";' .!:-:t...... -. marri€d veteran hit his scoring Tw 1 h als b play-oft'. :t'hIS third edition should ° .::- ;~. , . e ve men ave 0 een be champIOns stride last season and, beSIdes chosen to represent Ursinus in ___. ____ _ putting a lot of points on tt;e Jayvee competition. They are: Hal scoreboard for the Bears, he dId Swoyze, 6 ft. 4 in. freshman from Varsity Basketball Schedule much to control the backboards. Norristown; Bob Reichley, 5 ft. 11 Taking care of the guard posi- in. junior from York; Bill Poore, Dec. 8-Phila. Pharmacy .. home tions for Coach Seeders for the 5 ft. 11 in. freshman from Penning­ Dec. ll-F & M ...... home last two yeats have been two of the ton; Don Ferreri, 5 ft. 10 % in. Dec. 14-Elizabethtown ...... away most consistent performers ever to freshman from Norristown; Walt *Jan. 5-P. M. C ...... away grace the Ursinus court. Bill For- Struzek, 5 ft. 10 in. freshman from *Jan. 8-Haverford' ...... home syth, only a Junior, has already put Norristown; John Edelman, 5 ft. *Jan. 12-Delaware ...... away in two full years of varsity duty, 10 in. freshman from Royersford; *Jan. 15-Swarthmore ...... away and Bill Myers, also a Junior, Jim Devlin, 6 ft. freshman from Jan. 18-Moravian ...... home *Feb. 9-P. M. C...... home graduated from his yearling days Lynnewood; Bill Powell, 6 ft. 2 in. Dave Bahney to a great season last year. Barring freshman from Taylor; Bill Bu­ *Feb. 12-Drexel ...... home injuries, he should be a conference chanan,6 ft. freshman from Phila­ *Feb. I6-Delaware ...... home standout this year. delphia; and the two holdovers Feb. 18-Phila. Textile ...... home Hal Brandt,S' 7" of speed and from last year's squad, Nels Wen­ *Feb. 23-Haverford ...... away BLOCK'S co-ordination, and veteran of two ner, 5 ft. 11 in. sophomore from Feb. 25-Susquehanna ...... away years on the Ursinus court, is an- Catasauqua, and George Bock, 6 Feb. 26-Juniata ...... away Norristown Pottstown other senior who will be missed ft. sophomore from Collegeville. *March 2-Swarthmore ...... home Jenkintown *March 5-Drexel ...... away next ye~r. Brandt, a graduate of ======*-League games Hershey High School, and Hershey Merchandise of Merit Junior College, where he played SYLVAN BENDER Since 1884 a year of basketball, is a phys-ed DON'T MISS student. ANTIQUES & GIFTS "THE RUBY" CLOTHING­ One of the few three-sport men for all the famUy. Bill Forsyth at Ursinus, genial Pete Tenewitz, Is 716 Main street See ... Collegeville John Vance or Jack Br1ll FURNISHINGS­ for home. Enjoy the cozy atmosphere of ... MEET and EAT 6·DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE

LAKESIDE INN ~T THE Norris Laundry LUNCHEON & DINNER Served daily & Sunday Speed-E Cleaners Catering to COLLEGE DINER See your representative Banquets Private Parties Social Functions First Avenue & Main Street, Collegeville on campus ••• Phone Llnfteld 2933 ROUTE 422 - LIMERICK Jack Webb Deitch Reichelderfer & uBud" Becker, Props. Never Closed Room 207, Curtis PAGE SIX THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948

Temple -P~th~l~gi~t l o~wake Assists i~Prep;r;;i~n I CAMPUS BRIEFS • • Of University Bus. Ad. Manual .' . To DISCUSS Cancer I French- German Clubs Activities Committee on Wednes- Tux Raffle Mr. Stanley Omwake, assistant The French and German Clubs day, December 8, at 12:30 in Room Stanley Pelovitz '51 was the The Pre-Med Society and all in- treasurer of the College, has been will hold a combined Christmas 7. winner of the tux raffle conducted terested guests will be addressed invited by Mr. T .. E. Black:vell, party tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. I · · ~ · · by the Junior Class on Thursday. at 8 p. m. tomorrow in S-12 by Ed- t~easurer of W~shm~ton U~lve:- in the West Music Studio. A pro- Meistersingers Pelovitz accepted the $40 cash win S. Gault, M.D., Chief of the Slty, st. Loui~ , MIssourI, to assist m gram has been plartned which will The Meistersingers group has award in lieu of the tux. Department of Pathology of Tem- the preparatlOn ~f t~e Manul:"l of include the reading of the story of been invited to sing in the Wana- • • • • • pIe University School of Medicine. Colle.g~ and. Unlverslty . Busmess the Nativity in both French and maker Court during the Lenten McClure Dr. Gault, father of Janice Gault AdmlDlstrll;tlOn,. of WhICh Mr. German, several short French skits, I Season this year. The program has Dr. and Mrs. Norman E. McClure '50, is one of the top men in his I Blackwell 15 edl.tor. . Ia parody of the "Habanera" from not as yet been entirely decided will entertain the Senior women at field, and will speak on the old and I. Mr. Omwake 15 presently reV1e~- Bizet's opera Carmen, and the upon. their home at 6:45 p. m. next Mon- new phases of the cancer problem, mg Chapter V. Th~ Budget, Wl'lt- singing of German and French • • • • • day. The Junior women will be with special emphasis on the his- ten ~y J. Harvey Pennsylvania, the largest international biograph­ will be a semi-formal affair, will Alvin Weiss '49 and Wallace Smiley Maryland, D. C., New Jersey, and ical reference book. The work, pub­ be held in the Thompson-Gay gym- '50 upheld the affirmative, while Joe Senior Ball Canada. The 1949 conference will lished by the Institute for Research nasium. Wismer '50 and John Salberg '50 (Continued from page 1) be held at Georgetown University in Biography, New York City, lists • • • • • upheld the negative. Frank Ed- Kneller and Rita Fabiani; Chap­ in Washing·ton. sketches of 40,000 living men and Junior Class wards '50 acted as judge at the erone, Mary Lou Roy; and Enter­ The IRC at Ursinus plans to women distinguished in various There will be a meeting of all tournament in which fourteen tainment, John Ulmer and Carolyn have on its agenda many inter­ fields of endeavor. who signed for the Junior Class schools participated. Kaimer. esting speakers. Tuesday, December 14, the group will be addressed by Mr. John Logue of the United World Federalists on the subject of world federalism. Annex Gets (Continued from page 1) many have pulled low grades. Probably the most interesting figures are those Which prove that resident and day students are prac­ tically the same in scholastic standing. Also, the time-worn ex­ cuse that "I can't study in a dorm" must be thrown out the window. Of the five campus dorms, only stine failed to top the mark at­ tained by the students living in II My smoke is CHESTERFIELD private homes. The statistics fol­ low: in my new picture, WHEN Percentage Average Number of Men of Yellow Cards Rece'iving Received by MY BABY SMILES AT ME. Yellow Cards Each Man Annex ...... 69.2 1.5 I always smoke CHESTERFIELDS. Derr ...... 45.9 .76 Freeland ...... 46.9 .62 Stine ...... 55.2 .86 They're MILDER ••• Brodbeck .... 38.8 .56 Curtis ...... 45.1 .75 P'v't Homes 50.4 .94 ,t's MY cigarette."~ All Residents 50.9 .94 All Day ...... 5~ .96 "Uncle Harry" (Continued from Page 1) .f/;j>l>- . '~ ", about in a half crazed state, trying ~ ". .... to convince everyone of his guilt. STARRING IN Outstanding was John Ulmer's WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME characterization of Harry, a diffi­ A lO," CENTURY· FOX TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION cult part upon which the success of the play is largely dependent. His performance was thoroughly con­ vincing and notable for its restraint and fine diction. The performance of Gerry Navis '49 as the ardent sis­ ter "Lettie," who devotes her life to Harry and receives for her pains an ignominious death by hanging, was also exceedingly credible and deserves special praise for the final . ~~ ABC GlRL- triumphant scene. The Quincey I :J/(,btL family circle was rounded out to University of Oklahoma says-: perfection by Muriel Scholl '51, who . played "Hester" with the skill and " I smoke Chesterfields because 1 know authority of an experienced troup­ er. they'll always give me the Cooler, ,,, Comedy relief was ably provlded I by Anne Hughes '50 as "Nona," Better, MILDER smoke really go for. William Keller '50 as "Albert," and Fred Tischler '49 as "Ben," while "Lucy," an average person by her own admission, was well played by Nancy Bare '51. The production was further en­ hanced by the performances of Doris Dalby '50, Catherine Faust '49, William "Jordan '51, Richard Reid '49, Jack Bower '51, Al Maz­ urkiewiecz '50, Emile Schmidt '51, and Ivan Leaman '51. Two authentic sets were provid­ ed for the occasion and served as admirable backgrounds for the ac­ tion of the play. Mr. Donald Helf­ ferich, the capable director, was assisted by Fred Beckhardt and Jeanne Heal.