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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

4-11-1960 The rsinU us Weekly, April 11, 1960 Catherine A. Nicolai Ursinus College

Kathryn Moyer O'Donnell Ursinus College

John Swinton Ursinus College

Brenda Theisz Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Nicolai, Catherine A.; O'Donnell, Kathryn Moyer; Swinton, John; and Theisz, Brenda, "The rU sinus Weekly, April 11, 1960" (1960). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 360. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/360

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]. JONI & HAVE JOYCE, tsinus erklp FUN ! Volume LIX MONDA Y, APRIL 11, 1960 Number 16 Prom Queen is Crowned· Meszaros Elected; Palmer Addresses ., College Day Held Forum on Africa Slates Are Announced At the state convention of the Ursinus was honored to hear student PSEA, held at Lebanon Dr. Norman D. Palmer, Profes­ Cub and Key Taps Four Valley College A'pril 8 and 9, sor of Political Science at the For Spring Elections Joan Meszaros was elected the University of Pennsylvania, ad­ dress the Forum on April 6. Dr. Pennsylvania State secretary for On Wednesday, April 13, spring member of the Brownback-An­ this organization. Joan has been Palmer's topic was "National­ ism and African Unity". Dr. elections will be held to fill of- del'S Pre-Medical Society. the past secretary of the South­ fices in the Men's Student Gov- Dalton Hunkins, a chemistry east District Student PSEA and Palmer l'eceived his Ph.D. from Yale and taught at Colby Col­ ernment, Women's Student Gov- major from Parkertown, N. Y., is currently serving as secretary ernment, the YMCA, the YWCA, has been active in numerous of the Ursinus chapter. lege in Maine. He is also co-or­ dinator of the University of and WAA. Balloting for Men's class activities. Other members of the Ursi­ elections will be conducted out- Junior Class representatives: nus delegation were Dick Alle­ Pennsylvania's public adminis­ tration program at the Univer­ side Freeland Hall immediately three positions bach, John Brackin, Cindy after lunch. For the first time John Swinton is an English Hayes, Polly Hunt, Sue McGold­ sity of Karachi in Pakistan. Dr. Palmer was a Fulbright profes­ at Ursinus, a voting machine will major from Colonia, N. J. John rick, Catherine Nicolai, Barbara be used in the women's elections. is the feature editor of the Sheese, Jim Candercick, Rich sor at the University of India. In conjunction with the Rocke­ The voting machine, which was Weekly and was a member of the Shusterman, and Ann Willis. sponsored by the Intedcollegiate Soph Rules Committee. College Day Successful feller Foundation he made a re­ cent trip to Africa. His books in­ Commis~ion of the "Y" and the Dick Mayes is a chemistry ma­ College Day, April 9, began elude: Irish Land League CrisiS, I~ternatIOnal RelatIOns Club, jor from Norristown. He has with registration in the stu­ Fundamentals of Political Sci­ WIll operate from 9: 15 a.m. to played on the football team and dent Union at 10 a.m. Bob Hun­ ence, and International Rela­ 6:00 p.m. in the Student Union. was a member of the Soph Rules sicker, President of the Ursinus tions. M~mbers of the Central uomin- I Committee. PSEA then welcomed the stu­ The informative lecture began atIng Committee will be present Tom Moll is a biology major dents from various high schools. with Dr. Palmer stressing the to ~emonstrate its operation and , from Hamburg, Pa. b L. to R.: S. McSparren, L. Woodcock J. Meszaros Queen· C Dr. Helfferich discussed "The emergence of a new Africa. asSlSt voters. Don Ludwig is a chemistry ma- Koffke. Absent: S. Eikner. ' " . Advantages of a Liberal Arts There are now eleven indepen­ In the next few weeks further jor from North Brunswick N J Education." Mr. Jones then ad­ dent states and by the end of electionst d ts Awill be thheld by women Sophomore Cia ss represe"tan - . Joan Meszaros, junior class Following the tapping of the dressed the group. The students the year Togo, Nigeria, Belgian s u. en . mong ese are the el- tives: three ositio secretary, was crowned queen of new Cub and Key members Jim divided into discussion gTOUpS in ectIOn of sophomore rulers by . p ~ Congo, Somalia, Mali Confeder­ freshmen women on Wednesday, Haeussne.r IS a chemis- the Junior Prom, "Mardi Gras", Michael, Master of Cerem~nies, the fields of Chemistry, Biology, atIOn, which consists of Senegal Char~le Friday evening at Sunnybrook presented the Sextet '61 who MathematiCS, English, History, April 20, at 12:30 p.m. in room' ~ry maJor from PhIladelphia. He and French Sudan, and finally 7, Bomberger; the election of IS a member of the band, fresh­ Ballroom. The ~ueen's court in- sang a medley of songs. Jim Languages and Physical Educa.:. Madagascar, hope to be inde­ cluded Sally EIkner, Coral Lee thanked everyone who helped tion. Entertainment followed. pendent. Through the changes class representatives to the man combo, and was on the stu­ ~offke, Sally McSparren, and Ito make the dance a success. After lunch, held in Freeland of tribalism to nationhood, and WSGA and WAA on Monday, Ap- dent-Facult~ dance band .. LInda Woodcock. Joan, her class Dining Hall, talks were presented ril 25, at 12:30 p.m., and the el- ~ave Chnstensen, a bIOlogy secretary for two years is sec- Guests of ~onor were: Dr. and the drive for African Unity, Af­ on campus life and customs. rica is a Continent on the move. ection of dormitory officers prior maJor from Bellmawr, N. J., has retary of the Ursinus Chapter of Mrs. Helffench, Dean and Mrs. Culminating the day's activities to April 27. Women students played ?n the football team. the PSEA a member of the Ma Whatley, Mr. and Mrs. MacMur­ There are forms of authoritari­ were tours of the campus. Col­ anism and radical problems should watch the Weekly for CandIdates for offices of the Queen's Court, and she has bee~ day, 01:. and Mrs. Stein, Dr. a.nd lege Day Committees were further details concerning these YMCA were ann,ounced. this past a past Beta Sigma Lambda's Mrs. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Stalg- found in many places, especially elections. week by the Y s presIdent, Irv headed by Bob Linker, Sharyn in the North and South. The Homecoming Queen. er, and Mr. Schellhase. Sands, Lore Hartman, Barbara The following is a list of can- Moore. Dr. Helfferich crowned the I The heads of the committees shape of Africa's future is not Bogel, Grace Folwell, Walt Trout, clear as the Continent is exper­ didates to the various offices of Two men have been nominated queen amid a New Orlean's set- for the prom were as follows: Jill Springer, Ellie Slim, Jean Student Government the "Y" for the position of president. The ting which included a center- I theme, Nancy Craft, Joan Mesz­ iencing rapid changes. There is Vandermark, and Curt Conn. a strong national consciousness and the WAA with a brief sketch one .candidat~ is the incumbent piece of a clown's head, fan, and ar?S, Nancy Van Buskirk; decor­ on each person running for an presIdent whIle the other. man mask. Silhouettes and masks a.tIOns, Dave Emery, Joel Igna­ and a firm attitude of anti-col­ I Rehearsal Schedule Is onialism, particularly in the office to familiarize students IS the present vice preSIdent. were placed around the dance tIn, .Pete McHale, Nancy Van with each one's qualifications Irv Moore, be~ides being presi­ floor also. Manikins fitting the BuskIrk; Jim. Michael, Announced for May Day Union of South Africa. Emphasis gu~ts, is placed on political indepen­ and to assist in the selection of dent of the Y IS a member of the theme were placed on the bal- Eleanor Rankin; publIcity, Pearl When the weather is as beauti­ able persons to fill these impor- Cub and Key Society, all of the cony. Cadmus, Carole Mallick, Marg- dence first and foremost. ful as it is now, it means that (ConUuued 011 Itage .f) tant posts. musical organizations on cam- Bill Davies and his orchestra aret Sensenig, Marie Veri; band, May can't be far away. And it Petitions for MSGA represen- pus, and a partiCipant in. II?-~y were featured at this annual af- John Detwiler, Jay Heckler, War­ isn't! In fact, it is only 20 days YM-YW Concerned With tatives are still being circulated. other extra-currlcul~r actlvl~les. fair which lasted from 9 p.m. ren Kurz; programs, Fred Bau­ from today. Along with May at All petitions for MSGA repre- 11. resident. of Readmg, he 18 a until 1 o'clock. As a special fea- man, Joan Meszaros, Adele Stat­ Ursinus, comes May Day. With An Exchange Student Plan sentatlves and class officers must hlSt?ry maJo~. . . ture the band played a short zell. May Day this close, it is ex­ The Intercollegiate Commis­ be turned in to MSGA president . Bill W~hr, In addItIOn to being dixieland concert. tremely important that each girl Jim Sandercock by midnight to- VIce p~esIdent of the Y, has been Debating Team Enters sion is concerned with the pos­ The second highlight of the attends each rehearsal of her sibility of having a foreign stu­ night. The present list of candi- an act.Iv~ memb~r ~f the various dance, following the crowning City College Tournament dance. It is only through the co­ dates is as follows' COmmISSIOns. BIll IS a psychoI- operation of each girl and her dent matriculate at Ursinus Col­ . ogy major. of the queen, was the tapping of lege during the 1960-61 term, as Senior Class representatives: the new Cub and Key membeds. The Ursinus Debating Team adherence to this schedule that four positions The office of vice president will visited the campus of the City the pageant will be a success. a means of furthering under­ be sought by three young men, Dr. Miller spoke a few words standing of a country or cul­ about the society and introduced College of New York on the Monday Jim Sandercock, the present two sophomores and a freshman. Lin Drummond, President of weekend of April 1-2 and engag­ ture different from our own. president of MSGA is an English Jeff Brown, the freshman, is 4:00- 5:00-Chase, Rec. Room There will be a meeting Wed­ the Cub and Key. Membership ed in City College's fifth annual 6:45- 7:30-Archers, Rec. Room major from Pen Argyl. He is a Political Science major from in this honorary society is based debating tournament. The affir­ nesday' Aplil 13, in the Student a member of the football team Oreland. In addition to his work 7:30- 8:30-Bear and Boys, Rec. Union at 6:30 p.m. for any stu­ in leadership, character, and mative te~m, debating the tOPiC, and the PSEA. with the Y, Jeff is vice president Room dents who are concerned with service, as fell as scholarship. Resolved: that Congress Should 7:30- 8:30-Folk Dance, New Jay Beckler, a psychology ma- of the freshman class. Last year's members tapped the Have the Power to Reserve De­ bringing a foreign student to jor from Jenkintown, Pa., is cur- Jim Bowman, a sophomore Gym Ursinus, who have objections to new ones. The men selected for cisions of the Supreme Court 8:30- 9:30-May Pole New Gym rently the vice president of the English major from Lebanon, has this honor were: David Emery, consisted of Mun-ay Feldstei~ such a project, who have sug­ MSGA. He is a member of the been quite active with the stu­ 7:30- 8:30-Poultry, Old Gym gestions as to where a foreign James Michael, rvin Moore, and '63 and Dave SaIl '63. The nega­ 9:30-10:30-Couple, New Gym band and plays basketball. dent Worship Commission of the James Sandercock. tive team of Larry Saker '63 student may be obtained, or who Glen Snyder is from Willow Y, having served throughout the Tuesday are representatives of campus Dave Emery is Vice President and Joel Ignatin '61 scored 4: 45-5: 30-Dragon, Rec Room Grove, Pa., and is majoring in year as its transportation chair­ of Alpha Phi Omega, a member two victories out of their four organizations which may desire 6:30-7:30-Witch &' Elves, Rec. to contribute toward the ex­ business administration. He is a man. of Pi Nu Epsilon, PSEA, and matches, defeating teams from Room member of the basketball team. The third Cc,ndidate for the Meistersingers; Jim Michael is Johns Hopkins and the Univer­ penses of a foreign student. Vern Morgan, a star runner on vice presidency is Tom Moll, the 7:30-8:30-Pages, Rec. Room The WSGA, MSGA, Campus the junior class president, a sity of Scranton. Murray Feld­ 6:30-7: 15-Jesters, New Gym the track team, is a chemistry incumbent treasurer. Tom, a bi­ member of the Pre-Medical So­ stein, Ursinus' entry in the ex­ Chest, YM-YWCA, Sigma Rho major from Norristown. He is a ology major, is from Hamburg. 7: 15-8:00-Poultry, New Gym Lambda, Delta Mu Sigma, Kap­ ciety, a biology lab assistant, temporaneous speaking contest, 6:45-7:30-Knights, New Gym Aspiring for the position of and has served on the MSGA in reached the final round of that pa Delta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Wednesday Nu, Phi Alpha Psi, Omega Chi, BAND NEWS treasurer in next year's Yare the past; Irv Moore is president tournament. He spoke on recog­ 6:30-7:30-Witch & Elves, Rec. two freshmen and a junior. of the YMCA, a member of the nition of Red China in the pre­ and Tau Sigma Gamma have The 1960 State Band Festival Room pledged contributions totalling The junior is Perry Cook, a Curtain Cub, Stars and Players, liminary round, which he won, 7: 30-8 : 15-Bear & Boys, Rec. was held at Drexel Institute of resident of Collegeville, and a and Meistersingers; Jim San­ and on the Cuban situation in Room ' $650. The tuition will be paid by Technology March 10-12. The Ursinus College. transfer day student from Heid­ dercock is president of the the final round, participated in 6:30-7: 15-Dragon, New Gym guest conductor for the Satur­ elberg College. Perry is a chem­ MSGA, Southeastern district by four other finalists. Twenty On April 20, Richard S. Sch­ day concert was Richard Franko 7:15-8:15-Folk Dance, New weiker, Republican Congression­ istry major. president of the PSEA, and a colleges, all-told, attended the Gym Goldman of the famous Goldman Cliff Kuhn, a chem major member of the Varsity Club and City College tournament. al Candidate for Montgomery Band. One hundred and thirty­ 6:45-7:30-Knights, New Gym County, will speak to Ursinus from Hatboro, is one of the the Stuics. Thursday four musicians from thirty-four frosh. Cliff has devoted a great. 5 :00-5: 45-AI'chers, Gym students in Bomberger at 6:30 colleges and universities parti­ Marna Feldt Discusses p.m. Mr. Schweiker has served deal of his time to Y work. Scholarships Offered 5:00-5:30-Chase, Rec. Room cipated. A colorful as well as a Craig Zaehring, who is an un­ Lisle Fellowship at IRC 8:00-9:00-Couple, Rec Room as alternate delegate to the Re­ musical effect was obtained, for To Ursinus Students publican convention in 1952 and designated freshman from Red 8:00-9:00-Jesters, New Gym each participant wore his own Bank, N. J., has given much of Two types of scholarships, Miss Marna Feldt, of Lisle Fel- Please attend every rehearsal. 1956 and as director of the Penn­ college uniform. sylvania State Young Republican his spare time towards helping given by the Evangelical and Re- lowship, Inc., was guest speaker May Day will only be what you Ursinus College was represent­ out with the Student Worship, formed Church, beginning in the at the mc meeting held on alone make it. ClUb. ed by Sylvia Ibbs, who plays the The Spring "Y" Retreat will be Commission of the Y. Fall of 1960, are available to pre- March 21. She spoke on the Lisle clarinet. (Continued on page 4) sent Ursinus students. Fellowship program for students Kripalani To Visit UC; held April 29 to May 1. The The busy weekend opened with The first type is open to jun- to spend their summers abroad theme will be "Christianity registration and a welcoming Spanish Club ior and senior students who are or in this country working on Will Lecture on India Speaks Truth to Power". party. Many long rehearsals oc­ Jill Carter was recently ap­ There will be a meeting of the members of the United Church projects that will enable them A distinguished member of cupied most of the weekend but of Christ. to get to know young adults of pointed as one of 14 members one dIversion. was a get-ac-' Spanish Club on April 19 at 7:30 the Indian Parliament wlll visit of the YM-YWCA Council of the p.m. in the Girls' Day Study. 'l11e second type Is open to wo- other backgrounds and other the Ursinus campus on April 18 quainted dance. During the Middle Atlantic Region. weekend the student musicians Sandy Motta will teach the men students of the Evangelical cultures. and deliver an address at 8 members modern Spanish dances and Reformed Church who are The International Relations o'clock in Bomberger Hall. This were guests of interested resi- preparing for full-time Chris- Club is working with the NOTICE , dents in the Philadelphia area. including the merengue, cha­ eminent visitor will be Mr. Ac­ cha, and samba. Games will also tian service. Inter-Collegiate Commission of harya KrlpalanI, who has been The Dean of Men has an­ • Plans are already underway For further information stu- the "Y" to provide voting ma­ for the 1961 State Band Festi­ be a part of the program. president of the Indian Nation­ nounced that room drawings The Spanish Club Is donating dents are requested to c~ntact chines for the campus elections al Congress, an Ashram direc­ for men students has started val which wlll be held at Al­ immediately either Dr. A. L. to be held on April 13. Also In bright College. two books to the library in me­ tor, college professor, and foun­ today and will continue until mory of Dr. Wilcox. These are creager or Mr. R. T. Schellhase. Iconjunction wit!; the Inter- Col- der ot an independent polltical Wednesday. Today the junior legIate CommiSSIon, IRC Is mak- Marine Corps to Visit Ruben Dario's Obras Complet~ . ing arra.ngements to have R1ch- weekly. Mr. Kripalani appears men drew room numbers in and Garcia's Obras Completas. NOTICE ard 8chweiker, Republican no- under the auspices of the YM­ Room 7 of Bomberger at 12:30. On April 22, a Marine Corps YWCA, the International Rela­ On Tuesday, April 12, the Officer Selection Team wlll visit .------The state Pollee have re- ,mInee in the Montgomery Coun­ sophomores wlll draw at the NOTICE quested that there be no au- ty primary, visIt campus. He will tions Club, and the Forum he Ursinus to interview students wlll speak on the topic ;'the same time in Room 7; on who are interested in becoming All students who are inter­ tomoblle parking on Route speak at 6:30 in Bomberger on Future ot Democracy in Asia." Wednesday, April 13, the 422 during the period of con- 1April 20. officers in the United States Ma­ ested in holding student-em­ freshmen men will draw their rine Corps. They will be here I ployment pOSitions during the struction underway., The next meeting wlll be held PHI PSI room numbers also in Room 7 Dean Whatley has also re- I on April 11 at 7 p.m. In the Fac­ to discuss two programs-one coming academic year should The sIsters of Phi Alpha Psi at 12:30. for freshmen, sophomores, and apply now by letter. Please quested that students do not I ulty Room ot the Library. Miss Day students who wIsh to park on the east side of SIxth Elizabeth Jallle of American would llke to extend best wishes juniors; the other for seniors address your letters of appli­ to Judy Nelson on her recent become studentS will draw at and recent graduates. I cation to the persons who Avenue. Parking will be Friends Service Committee will these times, according to the South Ball side only. speak on hel' trip through Po­ pinning to Marty Buehler, a bro­ All men students interested in I supervises the kInd of work In land and to the Vienna youth ther of Kappa Kappa Psi frater­ classes, also. the Marine Corps are invited to which you are interested. Festlval. nity at Duke UniversIty. visit this Selection team. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, APRn. 11, 1960

~qr lIlr.atnu.a 11I1Irrkly A Discourse AROUND : REVIEWS • Published twenty-two times each academic year by the students of Ursinus College on Cognition the TOWN Parting • • . The Heiress Fifty-eighth year of publication by John Swinton by Brenda Theisz EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... Catherine A. Nicolai "Education consists in think­ The newest play to arrive in 'PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS ...... C. D Mattern FACULTY ADVISOR ...... R. T. Schellhase ing, in the perception of mean­ Philadelphia is a musical with Following its first TUesday The Heiress, a one-act play by ADVERTISIN G MANAGER ...... Larry Habgood the title "From A to Z" starring night production, excerpts from Henry James, was adapted from CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... Sue Cohen ings and relationships among ideas which are true and impor­ the renowned Hermione Gin­ "The Heiress" which served only the book Washington Square. News Staff tant, and in the marshalling of gold. According to favorable lo­ to reveal the talent of Sandra IShortened by incorporating N E~6S EDITOR ...... Mal'y Dassler AS CIATE NEW ED ITOR ...... Joyce Meyer an individual's natural emo­ cal reviews, the show affords a Holl and the clanging of the minor parts into the parts of REPORTERS-B,ob Allenbl\[nrllyn Bodlein, Gloria Ca mpisi, Dottie D'Agostino, tions behind ideas in propor­ delightful evening's entertain­ Bomberger steam pipes, the Ur- the major characters and by Nancy Dlv y)U~. cbby Doyle, Carole Drechsler, " Tinnie Miller, Joan Meszaros, h.R lnnka Sc hnabel, Ann Sellers, Margaret Sensenig. Carole tion to their truth and impor­ ment. sinus College Curtain Club set- adding a narrator to give the de­ mllh, Jane Smi th, Jean Vandermark, Ellen Whi te. tance." I understand education "Ben Hur", the movie which tled down to serious business tails of the plot, The Heiress was Feature Staff to be the acquisition of knowl­ won 11 Academy Awards includ­ and presented Richard Nus- a very entertaining play. FEATURE EDITOR ...... John Swinton ing those for the best film, best ASSO L\TE FEATURE RDITOR ...... Ci ndy Benner edge which "is the product of baum's one act drama, "Parting The time was 1850 and the FEATU~E W RITR~S-;Bob Barrow, Cindy Buchanan, Gall Ford, Carol thought, and not only or chiefly actor, and best director,' is now at Imsdorf". costumes were beautiful but a bit Glessner, pons Flehs, Betty 1;1eale, Polly Hunt, Ginny Kaiser, Richard at the Boyd. Levine, mdy Morris, Kay 0 Don nel, Phil Rowe, Brenda Thelsz. its raw material." "It is not a In a play of this high intellec- too Victorian to be entirely cor­ Sports Staff command of abstract method Academy Award winner Si­ tual calibre which requires pol- recto The settmg was the draw­ that can be learned or applied mone Signoret can be seen in her ished actors with a deep feeling ing room of the Sloper home in ~~~~6i\ frP1§,?gR .... ',' ...' ...... ,, ...... ,.. Jerry Morita r '. TS EDITORS ,...... Carol Taney, Bob Holm while truth, adequateness, and award-winning role at the Stan­ for the frustration and inner Washington Square. The ex­ SPOR'l'S REPORTER,S - Dick Allebach, Lynne Crosley, Dav .. Emery, Joan ton. The movie is the dramatic Fry, Carol H tfeltl nger. Larry Koc h, An n Sansenbach, June Schachterle precision of r elationship in the conflict of the four leading char- tremely wealthy Dr. Sloper Harry erio ' ' "Room at the TOp". acters, the Ursinus players seem- (never seen in the play), his PHOTOGRAPHER ...... Joe Mastro material involved are ignored." In order that it "can be depend­ Alec Guinness is hilariously ed predestined to inadequacy. daughter, Catherine Sloper, the Production Staff joined by Maureen O'Hara, Er­ PROOFRRADI G AND TYPIST MANAGER ...... Joan Grace ed on as an effective crOss-fer­ It was therefore a startling and heiress, and her Aunt Penniman, PROOFREADERS -Judy Armstrong, Joan Corace, 'ancy Lewis. Arlene tilizing element for producing nie Kovacs, Noel Coward, and gratifying experience to watch lived together here. The staging • [essig, Lynn LaNoce, Jean \Voodward, Jean Vandermark Burl Ives in "Our Man From TYPISTS - Barbara Eirhel. Lynn LaNoe-e, Katriona Leslie. Arlene Messig, fresh ideas ... , knowledge must Irv Moore, Phil Rowe, Antje committee did a fine job in Judy Nelson, Barbara Pietzsch, Mimi Schum acher, ~ Ialr e Sefcik be a relatively permanent and Havana" playing at the Arcadia. Harries, and Steve Dearsley treat achieving the proper effect for CIRCULATION STAFF ...... Judy Powell. Vlclde ,\>liller, Joanne Knerr available equipment of the stu­ The Stanton has Mervin Le­ their roles with sensitivity the scene. Entered December 19, 1902, at Collegeville, Pa., as second class matter, Roy's production of "Wake Me worthy of the finest amateur Tim Combe, as the narrator, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 dent; ... it must be so familiar When It's Over" with Ernie Ko­ group. A problem which had was not quite up to par. He has Mailing Address: Campus Post Office, Ursln llS College, Collegeville. and so sharply defined that it Pennsylvania comes freely to mind when vacs and Margo Moore. come to plague Curtain Club delighted the Ursinus campus Brigitte Bardot, showing tal­ Terms: Majl Subsc ription-$2.25 per annum; General Subscription- Payable needed ...". productions was effaced by the with his parts in previOUS plays th rough the Ursi nus College Acti vi ties Fee only To agree with these concepts, ent as a commedienne, and her Tuesday night show - "Parting but there is a difference between husband Jacques Charrier are EDITORIAL from a report by the Carnegie at Imsdorf" was nearly entirely narrating and acting. Tim tend­ Foundation for the Advancement co-stars in "Babette Goes to free from technical flaws. It was, ed to overemphasize lines when War" now at the Trans-Lux. · of Teaching, is to oppose part of from the beginning, an obvi- he should have tried merely to F d A western, "Heller in Pink ously well rehearsed effort. read them better. At times he oun atlons the plan of progressive educa- Tights" sounds promising with A b 'ld' . d t b t d b d tion. I don't believe the presen- Irv Moore performed in the lost his place and it appeared U1 mg, mol'. er 0 e s ur y, mu.st e constructe tation of wholly-formed ideas, Sophia Loren (in the pink tights) most demanding role attempted as though he needed a few more and Anthony Quinn at the Vik­ here in the last two years, that rehearsals. on a strong foundatlOn; so must man, m order to be a Irelationships, and concepts can ing. happy, contributing member of society, begin with a strong do very, much to further the of a young English rabbi who, in Sally Lesher, who appeared as "Home From the Hill" is the 1939, finds himself trapped in a Catherine, made her ~irst ~p­ foundation. In these impressionable years of our lives we sMtudent s store t of htkn?wledthg~· current movie at the Fox. This .. any courses aug m lS bombed out German village by a pearance on the stage smce hIgh are constructmg the foundatlOn on which our futures will school and elsewhere give the stars Robert Mitchum and Elea­ band of Nazi reconnaissance school. Considering this fact and nor Parker. depend. The educational and moral standards which we student concepts and ideas. The troops. Wounded, starving, and in all fairness to Sally, it must Kay Kendall and Yul Brynner believing himself to be aban- be said that she did a good job. are now forming will constitute the basis of our standards teacher says c~nce?t an~ t~e are a gay team in "Once More . . students memonze It, taking It doned by his God, he stumbles Good, as used here, is one of as future CItIzens. for truth because of the few ex- With Feeling" at the Midtown. into the only undama~ed build- those adjectives which may be With this selection of enter­ As college students we are offered numerous oppor- amples thrown in as an after­ ing he can find-a church. used when the writer wants to tainment in Philadelphia, won't "And here I am an English- be neither overly enthusiastic tunities. It is our duty to take advantage of these oppor- thought. If they have faculti~s you get out and around the . . .. for memory, the students WIll man with Germans, nor overly critical. Part of Sally'S town? A Jew within the shadow of stiffness and nervousness was in- tumbes and use them to our beneht, for educatlon is the repeat the concept when tested K.O'D. most singularly important step toward our future success. on it, in parrot fashion. But few the Swastika, tended in her part but more ex- A lost, tormented rabbi in perience on the s~e would im- Educational opportunities are not the only advantages we of them w:tll have a workable a church," prove her characterization. Her understandmg of the concept; IN MEMORIAM A. M. W. are proffered, however. nor will they be likely to use the mutters Edward Lavy in a tone embraces with Peter Mackey in Just as the well-constructed building has many facets, idea ever. In the attempts of Fellow-laborer in the vineyard, of ironic bewilderment as he the part of her suitor, Morris fare you well. stares at the stark swastika Townsend, were again a bit stiff SO does the well-developed man. Cultural opportunities are those who follow the plan to . . . spoon-feed students, it is made Much yet remains to do, We draped above the altar. Lavy on both of their parts. Here, too, not to be pushed aSIde WIth lIttle thought. An understand- possible that the student's teeth could have used collapses into a half maniacal some of it was due to the part ing and an appreciation of music or art or the theater give Will never have anything to Your courage, faith, and natur­ diatribe as he realizes the hope- that each played. Sally does al sense of right lessness of his situation. Obvi- have talent and it should defin­ man a certain depth and insight. Extra-curricular activities, bite. against. If the students .. . realIZe that what they are get- To help us with our tasks, your ously he has to die (to the in- I itely be nurtured. ~oo, prOVIde us WIth a background that WIll prove useful ting is really predigested intel- ready wit evitability of death he has be- Sandra Holl was excellent as m later years. lectual defecation, they will To lighten them. It leaves the come already reconciled) but I Aunt Penniman. She was very tasks how, in this place so foreign to I much at ease and created a lov­ Social development must not be ignored either. These hunger for more wholesome Unchanged with which we're his beliefs and so sacred to the able character. Even a late en­ f . h' h h ld b h . f d mental food. our years are years m w IC we s ou e avmg un an Students must be challenged charged enemy can he achieve peace with Itrance which was carried off making lasting friendships. Not only are such things as to obtain knowledge. It can't be But fewer hands to do them. Jahveh when even he, a rabbi, well by Sally and Sandy did not Yet two-fold grace there is,­ has become demented by the take away from her perform- dancing important, but also those "bull sessions" in the expected that all of them start memory killings and the horrors of war? ance. . dorms are not without merit. We can appreciate fellow with the basic facts and synthe- Lavy's answer lies, strangely Peter Mackey did a competent size their own definite under­ Of thought and song and labor students better through an understanding of their ideas standing or precise generaliza- shared in joy, enough, in the understanding of 'job but should attempt in the certainty that others will old Pastor Kielman and his future to project both his voice and outlooks gained through talking and discussing. Per- tion. But the teacher can derive And take up fresh, innocent daughter, Anna. and his character to a greater haps the greatest thing we develop through social contact the concepts and ideas for them. The cause of truth and right. (l,;OntinueCl on page 4) (Continued on page .J) . Of course, laziness is encouraged IS awareness; and through awareness comes toleration. if the student knows the goals These move Forever calling to their service Our parents, professors, and pastors are guiding us in and can avoid taking a difficult volunteers. constructing our foundations, but we must realize that path to them. For example, gen­ Earlier or now, you did not WE are the makers of our own futures. The foundations eral history courses are easily wait long summed up in book titles, names When the Master called. on which these futures are to rest are up to us. WHAT of sections or chapters, etc. But D.G.B. WE ARE TO BE, WE ARE NOW BECOMING.-Ed. other courses have more subtle concepts-at least they could be subtle. As I see it, the ideal way DRIVE CAREFULLY­ :: . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR •• to learn concepts is to be pre­ The life you save may be sented with the background de­ your own! tails and previously learned con­ Dear Editor: 1 rowed integrity. I would rather I am glad that some Observer they make individuals out of cepts then to be led by the hand, showed a few points to reinforce themselves. because it is necessary, through KOPPER KETILE the derivation or synthesis. Max­ my previous opinions. I imagine "Venly, a monster is the pow­ 454 Main Street the writer was a female, because er of this praiSing and censur­ imum student accomplishment should be encouraged. In other Collegeville, Pa. she found it necessary to break ing, thus spoke Zarathustra." SEAFOOD - Our Specialty "thought silence"; I couldn't Richard F. Levine words, I think that in the indi­ HU 9-4236 write it at this time, because I.. • vidual subjects, depth should am fortunate in that I generally Dear Editor: take precedence over breadth. don't ?ave to see until spring, I As the year has passed, I have The only fair way to test stu­ SPECI('S the thmgs that the Observer become more and more disturbed dents' appreciatiOns of concepts see.s. Congratu~ations to. a clever by the comments, articles, and is to ask them to make practical Pipin' Hot Sandwiches wnter for darmg to wnte what letters written by Richard F. use of the ideas. No doubt this Rt.422 was previously whispered. The Levine. His last article "Knock challenge in a test would em- :article, and especially Miss IAt Any Dorm" was, as usual, barrass many of the drones at Limerick. Pa. .Hunt's editorial, indicated to me disgusting. His ideas and com­ Ursinus. I have recently had the HU 9-7185 some lack of individual integ- ments are definiteiy from one frustrating experiences of hav- rity at this school. I direct the who is way outside t:'ying to get ing tests which required the following to all those who are a glimpse of what living is like. coverage of rather large topics, COLONIAL CLEANERS inclined to take exception to the I think that his techniques of much too big to be adequately Pick Up and Delivery discussed in the allotted times. \ editorial. writing' are quite fine, but 1 Mon., Wed. & Friday If people have no respect for suggest that he should try to In such a test it is theoretically I themselves (lack personal integ- find some constructive ideas in possible merely to outline or Representative­ rity,) how can they have any re- the neal' future about which to state the concepts and give a BOB SHIPPEE spect for the group? "You can- write. An added note to Mr. Le­ few illustrations. Unfortunately, _ ------not endure yourself enough. Now vine is that he should write these were not history tests. Yarns Notions - Cards you want to seduce your neigh- about something he has connec­ Such answers obviously don't in- bor; when you have seduced him tions with, not such things as dicate any real comprehension COLLEGEVILLE to think well of you, then you fraternities. of the material. But it was just BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP think well of yourselves." unfor- I With no hard feelings, impossible to explain adequately tunately for some idealists, "the Bill Daggett the material, even when it was' 478 Main st., Collegeville, Pa. delight in the herd is more an- I completely known or understood. HU 9-6061 10na C. Schatz These tests could very well have Sociology cient than the delight in the The Lantern ego." This is so because of human focused their attention on spe-I shortcomings. There is virtually Members of The Lantern staff cific sections of the material or, FRANI( JONES Spin a platter .•• have some chatter ••• no personal integrity in any are now in the process of judg- better yet, posed questions which I society; there is only the group ing the entries in the recent con- required understanding to ans­ The Complete and sip that real great taste of Coke. integrity, which is the element test which was sponsored by The wer. It seems that such tests I Sporting Goods Store Lantern. The magazine should make more demands on the I that has tried to attack myself TAn.OR Y~DE JACKETS Sure, you can have a party without and others. It shouldn't be our be ready for publication by the I teachers as well as on the stu- beginning of May. dents than the present examin- . of all kinds. Coca-Cola-but who wants to! lot to shoo flies. I cannot hope 228 W. Main Street to change any individuals by at­ The Editors of The Lantern I ations. But the quality of edu- : Norristown, Pa. tacking them separately; I can wish to extend their thanks to cation cannot be strained or I only hope to influence the group those who helped in putting out something will deteriorate-the, BRUCE DROBNYK feeling by speaking from WIthin the issues this year-the work welfare of the country possibly. Campus Representative BoHled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by and to the group. When the of the typists, wri~ers, proof- It is my opinion that a person ' See our new line of readers, artists, prmters, and liberally educated, having a· group is challenged, tne people WINTER JACKETS TIlE PIlILADELPBIA COOA-OOLA BOTTLING OOMPANY comprising it react to preserve eve~one else was very much ap- knowledge both broad and deep I their own little shares of bor- preClated. 1 (Continul'd on page 4) ======MONDAY, APRIL 11,' 1960 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE THREl!; the PRESSBOX Girls' Softball Squad is Sieh's Men Split; Varsity Badminton Team Strengthened by Veterans Spring sports prospests: Ur- is highly improbable, well if not Don Henry Stars .sinus 1960 improbable, extremely impolite. With several veterans return- Baseball got off to to a re- To be a bit more objective, it ing to the UC softball squad, the Ursinus payed host to Al­ di t t t ld U . current season should be quite bright College on the Price Field soun ng s ar a 0 rsmus mu.st be said the UC's netmen successful for Coach Eleanor and Sieb Pancoast and his die- will not fare too well unless the Snell's gals. All indications show ball diamond on Thursday. It mond crew look like league freshmen prospects materialize that the team should lead the was the opening game for both champs. However, to be this op- and the veterans really put softball realm with an unde­ teams. The Bears won the slug­ timistic for the future may be out. So far, because of the feated log. Returning this year fest very easily with a score of aSking for jinxes, taboos, and changeable weather conditions are: Luey Magn ess, captain; Su­ 13-3. bad luck. Statistics, however, there have been almost no prac~ sie Wagner, Faye Bardman, In­ Albright drew first blood when .seem to indicate that the Bears tice seSSions, and the true gie Reininger, Margie Cramer, they scored in the first inning. of the past years have always strength of the team is difficult Doris Schachterle, Gail Ford, Ace After two outs, Bob Hess reach­ been exceptional, and there is to determine. Thus the conclu- Burgoon, Joey Ferrell, Anne San­ ed first on a single. Jim Shoup no reason to think differently of sion reached above is based on senbach, and Sue Schnabel. followed with a triple, scoring the 1960 edition. In fact, opti- limited information. June Schachterle will again be Hess. mism has always been high at Track is a big question mark. the team manager. The Bears bounced back to score once in the second inning Ursinus where baseball teams Ursinus has Vern Morg~ an, Al Newcomers to the squad in- are concerned and with good Walton, Cal Fox and Bob Pet- clude: Bev Von Kleeck, Carol on a single by Wenhold and Henry's triple. Ted Kershner reason. The last time Ursinus ersen, but if the team is to Wl·n, T aney, SaII y Andrews, Judy Tig- L. to R., first row: C. BeffJ,.efinger, J. LeCato, Capt.; S. Rine­ h a d a losing season was way some second and third places M struck out, but when th e catch­ hart: Second row: A. Statzell, J. Fry, J. Schneider, L. Sperber. b k nor, argie PeifIle, Grace Fol- er cropped the ball, Ted footed t ac in 1952. Under the four- must be taken to keep up the we,II Judy Chandler, Leanne Absent: G. Alexander. een year coaching of Sieb Pan- top four performer's point to- Harten, Pat Hoehl, and Dolly it to first. Bill Grover followed coast, the team has one hund- tals. Another aspect must be Egge. with a walk, but Henry was out red and sixteen games, while considered, Vern Morgan's in- trying to steal home. Kershner losing· only seventy-eight games, jury. Currently the team has five scored a few momen ts later via BadlDinton TealD Ends making Sieb the winningest Bebore the first edition of "the games with the diamond debut a passed ball and a wild pi tch. coach in any sport in Ursinu.s Pressbox" closes, we, the mem- on April 21 against East Strouds- The Bears scored sIngle runs · t S· ts d·t b burg on the home field. The h IS ory. mce spor e 1 ors .ers of the sports st.a.ff, would in the third, sixth and seventh h ave a I ways suckt their necks lIke to say that we mtend to team will also schedule the tra- innings. They also scored twice 5th Undefeated Season out on predictions, "the Press- continue the policy of Helmut ditional May Day clash with in the fifth on singles by Koch, ' . tithe fathers and the alumnae b ox' auns 0 p ease. Prediction: Behling, the former sports edi- Sa vastio and Henry, aided by two For the fifth consecutive year , Ithe girls won a total of fourteen Bears better last year's 12-5 log, tor and that this column re- game later in the season. walks and an Albright error. the girls' varsity badminton games and lost none. despite the game with Rider. serves the right to discuss any The season's schedule is: Albright rounded out their team was undefeated. Even Carol Heffelfinger, Middle Whether or not the other topic with candor and objec- Apr. 21-East Stroudsburg, home scoring with two runs in the though the team lost two singles States Intercollegiate Singles spring sports, track and tennis, tivity. We, too, extend our thanks 3:30 p.m. sixth. Kelly walked and, after and two doubles varSity players Champion, and Jeanne LeCato come through depend on many to Helmut for his helpful sug- Apr. 23-Wilson, home, 3:30 p.m. Hess fanned and Shoup flied out, through graduation last year, it and Sandy Rinehart, the Inter­ "ifs". Once again the girls' ten- gestions and congratulate him Apr. 26-Gettysburg, away, Chapman also walked. Myers still repeated last year's feat by collegiate Doubles ChampiOns, nis team should do exception- for his policy stand. Although 3 :00 p.m. singled to score Kelly and Hess defeating all of its opponents by played at the number one, two, ally well. The loss of Carol Le- not everyone agreed with his May 10-Gettysburg, home, was safe at home when Bill the identical score of 5-0. The and three singles positions re­ Cato might make a big differ- editoralizing, it cannot be said 4:00 p.m. Grover dropped the relay. girls experienced very little op- spectively. Adele Statzell, Joanie ence, but Carol Heffelfinger his column was dull. "Hel's Cor- May 12-East Stroudsburg, away The Bears finished the scor­ position in their individual Fry, Weezie Sperber, Gogo Alex­ should fill her shoes nicely. Al- ner," indeed, stirred a few 3:30 p.m. ing with five runs in the eighth. matches. Only to Swarthmore ander, and Janet Schneider, though the girls are good, whe- thoughts. "The Pressbox" hopes I Come out and give the gals Doug Harper and Larry Koch and Penn was a single game played in the doubles positiOns. ther they can beat their coun- it can do the same. your support for an unblemish- started things off by nrawing yielded. In all the other matches, Besides Penn and Swarthmore, terpart, the boys' tennis team, I GYM. .. ed rec 0 l'd . free passes. Ed Savastio singled the other colleges that the girls I to right, scoring Harper, and Moyer Captains Lecrosse; defeated were Bryn Mawr, Chest­ Jim Wenhold walked to load the First Game on April 14 nut Hill, and Rosemont. bases. George Armstrong singled Recently the team was honor­ to left scoring Koch and "Easy With sights set for an unde­ ed at a banquet at the home of Ed." While Ed was speeding feated season, the Lacrosse team, Jeanne LeCato, captain of the home to beat the throw, George under the direction of Marge team. At this time Carol Heffel­ 00 YOu TlJink fOr }OurselF? took second. Don Henry follow­ Watson, recently began working finger was elected the captain of next year's team. (DIG THI S Q UIZ AN D S EE WHERE Y OU RATE* ) ed with his third, but a single out for the 1960 campaign. This and Armstrong scored from sec­ year's squad is captained by Aiding the team throughout ond. Judy Moyer and is made up of its victoriou.s season was Temple The Broncs of Rider College several returning letter winners. Critchfield whose work as team invaded Ursinu.s College campus The gals who are returning and manager was well done. on Saturday and rode roughshod who will add the victory spark over the Bears to the tune of include: Luey Magness, Susie Trackmen Start Training; 913. It was anything but a day Wagner, Faye Bardman, Gail for baseball as an estimated Rice, Louise Sperber, Judy Moy­ To Meet Albright 011 Wed. forty fans were frozen as well as er, Anne Sans en bach, Lynne The Ursinus College track disappointed when they left the Crosley, Janet Schnider, Nancy team, despite wind, rain, snow, field. Faust, and Nancy Kromboltz. In and extremely cold weather, is Rider scored two times in the addition· to these lacrosse las­ whipping into shape for a rug­ first inning when, after Heist sies, an encouraging number of ged spring schedule consisting walked and Onorato got to first beginners are trying out. of eight dual meets, a triangular on Larry Koch's error, Powers The current season opens this contest, and the Middle Atlantic singled to right scoring Heist, Tuesday with a home contest Championships. The squad is a and Marant tripled home Onor­ against Swarthmore. On Thurs­ combination of a large number ator. day, April 14, Ursinus will play of upperclass stars in distance The Bears went ahead in their host to the annual lacrosse play and field events and numerous half of the first. Koch walked, day. All those who are interested freshmen and sophomores eager Savastio got first on Kunkle's in improving or learning the to fill in for last year's gradu- error and "Jimbo" Wenhold game are invited to attend. ates. walked. After George Armstrong : = = =-::: The March snows and April struck out, Don Henry unloaded Ursinus-Albright showers have kept extensive out- with his second triple of the Ursinus A.B. .R. H. door training to a minimum un- year, scoring all the runners. Harper ...... 4 1 0 til this past week, and even then The score was 3-2 at this point. Koch ...... 4 3 3 high winds sweeping across The Broncs, however, threw a Savastio ...... 5 2 3 Patterson field have hampered tantrum in their half of the Wenhold ...... 3 3 2 the thinclads· from their best The statement "It's the exception that proves the rule" second and went ahead again. Armstrong ...... 4 3 2 efforts. Coach Ray Gurzynski is is (A) a lame excuse for dumb rules; (B) an argument for John Heist doubled to left. and Henry ...... 4 o 3 looking forward with some mis- doing what you please; (C) evidence of a healthy dis- AD B 0 cO scored on Onorato's single to Kershner ...... 4 1 1 givings to Wednesday's meet respect for absolutes. center. Powers singled to right Graver ...... 4 o 0 here at 3: 15 with a strong Al- and when Marant grounded out, Drummond ...... 1 o 0 bright team led by a talented 0 senior, Charley Smith, who You've just met a girl whose That's why they usually choose Viceroy. the runners moved up one base. Conn ...... 1 o Vadja scored Onorato when he (a) Fitts ...... 1 o 0 makes it a practice to win the beauty impresses you enor­ They've found the filter's so good Viceroy broad jump, high jump, and mously. Do you (A) ask for reached first on an error. both sets of hurdles in alplOst a date at once? (B) say, can use richer tobaccos for better taste. Thompson followed with a single Totals ...... 36 13 14 "Aren't you lucky you Is this why they say, "Viceroy has a to score Powers. (a) Struck out for Drummond every meet. The Bears are out found me?" (C) find out From here on it was all over in 6th. to see that Smith gets few if what she likes to do? thinking man's filter ... a smoking man's fOr the Bears as the Broncs add­ • • • any pOints when the Red and taste"? Answer to that one is: Change to ed a single run in the sixth and Ursinus-Rider White invade U.C. this week. AOBO CO Viceroy and see for yourself! a three run barrage in the Ursinus A.B. .R. H. Judd Kinzley and Denny ninth. In the ninth, Bednaski Harper, ss ...... 5 o 2 Gould pose staunch opposition A rich uncle offers to give *If you checked (C) in three out of four doubled to left and scored when Koch, 2b ...... 3 loin the high jump backed by the 1 0 team's best pole vaulter Bob you his big, expensive vin- questions, you're swift on the pickup, and you Onorato singled through the Savastio, cf ...... 4 Wenhold, Ib ...... 3 1 1 Petersen and freshman Cliff \ , tage-typelimousine. Doyou really think for yourself! middle. Powers doubled down '\. \ ,,/ (A) say, "How .about a the left field line and Marant Armstrong, 3b ...... 4 o 0 Kuhn who showed great promise sports car, Unk?" (B) de­ punched a single to center, Henry, rf ...... 4 o 2 in an indoor session. Soph Dick cline the offer, knowing the scoring Onorato and Powers. Clemens, If ...... 1 o 0 Woodruff leads a quintet of big old boat would keep Sieb's boys threatened in the Haigh, If ...... 1 o 0 broad jumpers who are aiming l'W--Ltllc...!.._...... ,-.-III'-.c. you broke maintaining it? Graver, c ...... 3 o 0 for the wins monopolized by ninth when Weaver walked and o 0 Benny Settles last season. Pet- (C) take the car and rent Holly Fitts, butting for Grover, Shaner, p ...... 3 ' it for big occasions? Drummond, p ...... 1 o 0 ersen and frosh Lou Tartaglia lined a single to center but o 0 make a strong one-two punch in Drummond fouled out and Har­ (a) Weaver ...... 1 AOBOCO (a) Fitts ...... 1 o 1 the pole vault. Al Walton, for per popped to short t,o end the two years a consistent winner game. A manufacturer asks you Totals ...... 34 3 6 in the discus, shot put, and jave­ to pick the kind of filter ======lin is a favorite to continue his cigarette he should make to domination of these events with win the most smokers. support from Bob Jackson, B~r­ Would you recommend (A) Put your "Life" in the hands of an alumnus nie Masters, Lin Cranmer, and .. \.\. a cigarette whose weak taste Mike King. ,~ makes smokers think it has Senior Captain Cal Fox, a a strong filter'! (B) a ciga­ powerful runner who picks up ~l rette with a strong taste GEORGE E. SAURMAN speed well at the finish, is the . and a filter put on just for outstanding sprinter on the effect? (C) a cigarette with CLASS OF '50 squad. Gurzynski is hoping a filter so good it allows use Woodruff, Harvey Freeland, and of richer tobaccos? injured court star Ron Cassel Licensed agent for life insurance in Penna. and N.J. will take the seconds and thirds AOBOCO behind Fox in the 100 and 220 Sun Life ASSll,ranCe Company of Canada yard dashes. The hurdles are Smokers who think for themselves depend Familiar pack somewhat of a question mark or cruah-prbor box. with King, Tartaglia, Ed Brooks, on their own judgment-notfad or opinion. 128 CHESTNUT STREET Freeland, and freshman Dave Christensen looking good in POTTSTOWN, PA. practice. Christensen· promises The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows- FAculty 3-6150 to be a big help in the 440, an ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER-A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! event in which the Bears had 01080. Drown" WllllamlOn TobaecoCcnp. large problems last year. lContinued on page 4) PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEBlUY MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1960 Palmer Addresses . . . Spring Elections • •• and hockey. Ruth is from West "Y", May Day, Messiah, and Sally Andrews, who also Is NOTICE class committees. running as a candidate for (Continued tram page 1) (Continue(! !'rom pan 1) Hempstead, N.Y. It is expected that a cricket Sandy Holl is active in Mes­ Lillian Kulp, from Emmaus, WSGA secretary, is described Dr. Palmer discussed the re­ match will be played against WSGA President siah, Omega Chi, Curtain Club, Pa., Is active in Beardwood above. lationship of nationalism to Haverford College on or about Sandra Motta is a junior Stars and Players, May Day, and Chemical Society, majorettes, Grace Folwell, a freshman, is Communism. He said it is dif­ May 11. All men interested in math major from Colon, Pana­ publicity chairman for the fall Messiah, Meistersingers, May active in the W AA, PSEA, May ficult to estimate the amount of playing this match, report ma. This year Sandy served as and spring plays. Sandy, a soph­ Day, and class committees. She Day, swimming team, and Spirit Communism in Africa, but what for practice this Tuesday or vice president to the WSGA. Her omore psychology major from is a freshman chemistry major. Committee. A German major is there is partly due to influ­ Wednesday. Practice will be numerous activities include Lansdale, Pa., is also a major­ W AA: President from Allentown, Pa., Grace is ences from studies abroad in held daily at 4 o'clock on the PSEA, Spirit Committee, the ette. Adele Statzell, the only candi­ also active in class functions. various universities. The Com­ soccer field. Senate, and Stars and Players. Joy Kline is a sophomore munists are attempting to in­ date for this office, is a junior Judy Shultz, a sophomore hist­ Patricia Boehl has been active math major from Ardsley, Pa. from West Reading, Pa., major­ ory major from Pennsauken, doctrinate the Africans as much She is a member of Chapel as possible. This is illustrated Parting in the WSGA, Newman Club, ing in physical education. This N.J., is a member of the WAA. hockey, basketball, tennis, and ChOir, Canterbury Club, Chi Al­ year she served as vice president She is active in hockey, lacrosse, by Communist China's bringing (Continued from page 2) pha, Meistersingers, and the heavy equipment and consum­ softball. Pat has also served as of the W AA. Other activities and May Day. The graying, shuffling Kielman junior representative to the Spirit Committe. include PSEA, French Club, bad­ ------er's goods into Morocco. Commu­ was enacted sympathetically by Pat Whittick, another sopho­ nism has not yet become a pow­ WAA, president of Duryea Hall, minton, tennis, hockey, and bas­ The Heiress • •. Phil Rowe, and Antje Harries, and president of the Hall Board. more math major, is from Cam­ ketball. Adele is also Beardwood erful force, but is a grave danger. utilized a wistful lisp effectively den, N.J. Her activities include (ConUnued tram page 2) It is important that we know She is a math major from Rye, Hall Chairman. extent. He was, at any rate, well in rendering a touching picture N, Y. secretary of the Judiciary Board, about the new nationalist leaders of a girl who reaches adulthood a majorette, Messiah, Spirit WAA: Vice-President cast and gave an average per­ for they will determine Africa's suddenly, realizing through the WSGA Vice President Committee, PSEA, and May Day. Barbara Sheese is a physical formance of the average college education major from Annville, future. The leaders have much personal contact with the hand­ Gayle Gordinier, from Audu­ YWCA: President amateur. in common; they are young, some, war torn Jew, the incon­ bon, N. J., is a sophomore ma­ Pa. A sophomore, Barb is a It must be realized in criticiz­ from rural areas, fighting tri­ joring in English. As Head Soph Jill Carter's activities include member of WAA, PSEA, band, ing this play that it was put on gruities of her God of love and Curtain Club, Messiah, "Y" In­ balism, have studied abroad, and his vengeful God. Ruler, she served on the WSGA Messiah, JV hockey, JV swim­ under poor conditions. Bomberg­ have developed authoritarian for one semester. Other activi­ tercollegiate Commission, and ming, and May Day. er Chapel is really not the best Steve Dearsley swallowed some the International Relations patterns due to existing condi­ of his words which actually add­ ties include Meistersingers, Mes­ Lynne Crosley's activities in­ place in which to present a play. tions. Strong central leadership siah, PSEA, May Day, and Sec­ Club. Jill, who is from Staten clude W AA, PSEA, hockey, bas­ The loudly clanging radiators ed to the impression of moral Island, is a junior majoring in ketball, and lacrosse. This year is necessary to keep new states conflict raging within a reli­ retary-Treasurer of Duryea Hall. added nothing to the plot. The together, but breaking up tri­ Winnie Miller, a sophomore political science. Lynne was All-American Re­ gious and sensitive German Sue Korte is active in Spirit sound effects which were intend­ bal loyalties and regional group­ English major from Wyncote, serve Lacrosse Player. She is ed for the play were, however, lieutenant involved, against his Committee, cheerleading, Cur­ also on the Dean's list. Her ma­ ings will eventually provide loy­ will, in the methodical kill. John Pa., is a representative to the tain Club, Stars and Players, good. The lighting which flash­ alty to institutions of democra­ WSGA. She is active in WAA, jor is physical education and ed inconsistently, disturbed one McLaughlin, as the insensate Senate, Sextet '61, Meistersing­ she is from Havertown, Pa. cy. These Africans' goals are in­ corporal Brucher bent on self Chapel ChOir, Messiah, May Day, immensely. ers, and Messiah. She is an Eng­ WAA: Secretary dependence, unity, economic in­ advancement, provided brief but basketball, and tennis. lish Major from Gettysburg, Pa. The playas presented was not dependence, and human rights. Judy Nelson is active in the Sue Gerhard is a freshman Broadway material, but then, I powerful contrast to the ideolo­ YWCA: Vice-President However, among these leaders gical torments of the other faur band, Messiah, Meistersingers physical education major. She am not a Broadway critic, and there is jealousy, rivalry and characters. (assistant business manager), Gloria "Ace" Burgoon is sec­ is active in WAA, May Day, Mes­ the audience was not a Broad­ distress. To return to Mr. Moore's excel­ "Y" Student Worship Commis­ retary of the WSGA, treasurer of siah, and class activities, in ad­ way audience. The over all effect Many movements toward Af­ lent portrayal of Lavy: it was sion, May Day, and PSEA. In the WAA, a member of the Soph dition to hockey, softball, bas­ of the play was credltable, and rican unity have already taken the most forceful piece of acting addition she was a so ph ruler Rules Committee, and the "Y" ketball, and lacrosse. Sue is from I am sure that The Heiress was place. An example of this is the we have seen in a college produc­ and works as a typist for the cabinet. She is also active in Reading, Pa. enjoyed by all those who attend­ Ghana-Guinea Union. tion. The part demanded com­ Weekly. Judy, a sophomore, is PSEA, basketball, hockey, soft­ Lore Hamilton, from Drexel ed. A question and answer per­ from Broomall, Pa., and is ma­ ball, and lacrosse. She is a phy­ Hill, Pa., is also a physical edu­ plete abandonment to the per­ cation major. A sophomore, she iod followed the lecture. sonality of the rabbi. Unlike Phil joring in English. sical education major from Lit­ tlestown, Pa. is the current secretary of the THE INDEPENDENT Rowel who was able to become WSGA Treasurer W AA. Her other activities in­ Pastor Kielman without really Carolyn "Bunny" Cressman is Trackmen Start . Sallie Andrews is a physical a sophomore psychology major clude hockey, basketball, la­ Printers & Publishers (Continued tram page 3) giving up Phil Rowe, Moore had education major from Moores­ from Sellersville, Pa. Bunny is crosse, May Day, and the PSEA. There is little question about to give himself over completely town, N. J. A freshman, Sallie active in Messiah, the "Y" stu­ In addition she is secretary of Collegeville to the character with uninhibit­ the distance events as long as has participated in hockey, bas­ dent Worship CommiSSion, and the Senate. HUxley 9-9353 or 9-7151 Vern Morgan, record holder in ed enthusiasm. Serenity, hate­ ketball, softball, lacrosse, W AA, the May Day Costume Commit­ Carol Taney, a freshman, is the 880, mile, and two mile, does ful sneers and curses, insane May Day, Messiah, and the Cen­ tee. women's sports editor for the laughter, ironic entreaties-he not re-injure a hamstring muscle tral Nominating Committee. Pat Tucker, a junior economics Weekly. She is a member of the COME SEE ... pulled in his first year at Ur­ had to deliver them all without Dottie Detwiler, from Bright­ major from Valley Stream, N.Y., PSEA aud the W AA. Carol's sinus. The tall, machine-like seeming unnatural. No one but water, N. Y., is an undesignated is co-chairman of the Student other activities include hockey, junior won all three events in an experienced actor could have freshman. Her activities include Worship Commission, librarian basketball, and softball. She is "THE CELLAR" hoped to cope successfully with all but two of eight meets last PSEA, May Day, and Chapel of the band, and a member of a physical education major from A New Shop Featuring: spring and took a first in the the part; yet, Irv has not acted Choir. She is also secretary of Messiah, Chi Alpha, Student­ Phoenixville, Pa. Middle Atlantic mile and a in so much as one significant her class. Faculty Band, and Pi Nu Epsi­ • The Natural Shoulder part since his freshman year. W AA: Treasurer fourth in the 880. John Swinton, Jane Mikuliak, from Trenton, lon. Sue Andres, a freshman math­ • The Pleatless Trouser Bill Pratt, Don Ludwig, Dick Le­ Somehow, for all his lack of ex­ N.J., is a freshman biology ma­ YWCA: Secretary • Authentic Ivy Clothing perience, he became the tor­ ematics major from Bridgeton, vine, and Fred Genter combine jor. Jane will be a freshman Judy Armstrong, from Scran­ N.J., is an active member of the and Furnishings to make the distance events the mented Lavy, clutching his representative to the May Court. ton, Pa., is a freshman majoring PSEA, W AA, band, math club, best portion of the team. Genter sweater, clawing the altar, Her activities include Messiah, in political science. Judy is ac­ Messiah, and May Day. Her S. Miller & Son has been a solid scorer in the swinging his arms in wild eyed WAA dormitory representative tive in the "Y", the Senate, Cen­ sports activities include hockey two mile and Pratt and Swinton gestures and, at conclusion of for Hobsan Hall, ":Y" volunteer tral Nominating Committee, and badminton. 211 High St. - Pottstown both ran well for the cross­ the play, falling before the pis­ for Pennhurst, and class com­ Curtain Club, French Club, Stu­ country squad in the fall. tol fire of Brucher to whisper a mittees. dent Worship Commission, the last Hebrew prayer. Clearly Lenora Rhoads has been ac­ Weekly, and various class com­ COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL spoken without a noticeable hes­ tive in Meistersingers, band, the mittees. A Discourse . • • itation, his performance would FOR THOSE TASTY TREATS SMORGASBORD (ConUnued tram page 2) theme committee for the fresh­ Lodie Kershner is a history have done credit to any ama­ major from Doylestown, Pa. She Decorated Cakes for all Fri. 5-9, Sun. 12-8 (at least going below the sur­ man dance, and the Costumes teur player anywhere. Committee for May Day, and has been active in Meistersingers occasIons BANQUETS - PARTIES face in each area of thought) The one act play itself is as an accompanist, PSEA, the Private Dining Room cannot help but be a conserva­ will participate in the May Pole HU 9-4771 L. E. Knoeller, Prop. something of a little master­ Dance. Lenora is a freshman bi­ HU 9-9511 tive thinker. Where are all the piece. A winner of the Maxwell supposedly conservative students ology major from Reading, Pa. Anderson Verse Drama Award, Schrader's For all your Printing Needs, at Ursinus? Age is not the only it is terribly appropriate in these Barbara Rupp is a history ma­ College Pharmacy pre-requisite for conservatism. I jor from Souderton, Po. In ad­ call on days when the horrible Nazi Atlantic Station 321 MAIN STREET take it as an indication of the swastika crawls slowly back into dition to being freshman repre­ SMALE'S PRINTERY increasing influence of progres­ the headlines and the acid of sentative to the WSGA, she has 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. Stationery & School Supplies 785 N. Charlotte Street siveness (liberality) that I have anti-Semitism oozes from com­ been active in Curtain Club, We give S. & H. Stamps Only Prescription Drug Store Pottstown, Pa. not read, or heard of, any con­ passionless and ignorant young Messiah, class committees, and in Town. Owned & operated by an Ursinus temporary writers of fiction or Germans and Americans. Why "Y" volunteer work for Penn­ Alumnus-Harold L. Smale, '53 hurst. KENNETH B. NACE other material that really have man fights and persecutes his Control your cash with a an eloquent facility with the fellow man even the warriors WSGA Treasurer Complete Automotive Service Special Checking Account. English language, outside of Rus­ cannot tell. But, after all, Lavy's Ruth Flatscher, a physical ed­ sel Kirk, a noted conservative. God doesn't desert him, He re­ 5th Ave. & Main St. Protect your valuables in ucation major, was a member of a Safe Deposit Box. I have seen works by many writ­ moves his rabbi from the tor­ this year's Soph Rules Commit­ CollegevIlle. Pa. ers whose prose was a delight to tured mortal world and raises tee. She is active in PSEA, WAA, THE read. These writers, though, aU him above, presumably to the seemed to have completed their immortal world. Lavy's dying COLLEGEVILLE COLLEGEVILLE formal education before 1925. prayer is not a prayer for his SUGERMAN HARDWARE NATIONAL BANK As usual, the liberals have torn own soul, but an entreaty to the 328 Main Street away the human relativity of world he is leaving. We suspect Housewares - Electrical Supplies LAUNDRY another of man's areas of the last word he mumbled, had SPORTING GOODS thought-higher education. Ur­ it been heard, would have been HU 9-7379 Next to the Hockey Field sinus is supposedly a conserva­ "shalom". tively oriented institution. I'd Robert McClellan and Katrin­ • SmRTS- CHARCOAL BROILED! like to see an indication of this ka Schnabel, who worked hard PERROTTO'S PIZZERIA fact by proper pertinent think­ to produce such worthwhile en­ A Specialty Yes, indeed, and this special ing and reconsideration of the tertainment, deserved a bigger 2453 W. Ridge Pike Sreak - CUt rhick Irom heavy, method by which intelligent audience. They have at least had Jeffersonville, Pa. burrer.render, corn· led Steer Beef people can become really edu­ the satisfaction of realizing the PROMPT SERVICE BRoadway 5-0936 - is grilled over the live coals cated. After all, it is the pur­ achievement of one of the fin­ to your exact specificatiODS aDd pose of the school to help pro­ est dramatic experiences the served sizzling in its own juices vide the means to an education, Ursinus stage has yet offered. with all the trimmings. Nowhere not to provide the facilities for 422 Bowling Center will you get a better Steak Dioner a college country clUb. ALPHA S1GMA NU Subscribe Now than the one fOU can savor for only The "Button-down Beatnik" The sisters of Alpha Sigma "Ken Lanes" Nu Sorority wish to extend con­ for only $2.25 W AA to Hold Gym Show gratulations to Sally Struve on at 'Half Price * SATURDAY-APRIL 16 Rt. 422, Near Lakeside Inn The first meeting of the W AA her recent pinning to Robert after vacation was held in April. Shabaker, a brother of Kappa GUY LOMBARDO OPEN BOWLING 24 HOURS. You can read this world-fomous POTfSTOWN'S Alpha fraternity at Lehigh Uni­ doily newspaper for the next six Members are preparing for their and His Royal Canadians months for $5, just half the next project. Planned activities versity. 24 AMF Automatic Lanes regular subscription rate. include an exhibition of the Get top news coverage. Enjoy ~=::=:=::::::: SATURDAY-APRIL 23 Temple Gym Team on April 19. CALL HY 5-7135 special features. Clip for refer­ arships and 25 dollars will be FOUR FRESHMEN All are welcome and urged to given towards helping the for­ for Reservations. ence work. come. The Publicity committee eign exchange student. plus Bob Harry & Orchestra Send your order today. Enclose will be headed by Ruthie Fat­ check or money order. Use cou­ pon below. scher with Judy Schultz, Kathy "Landmark Draeger and Carol Taney. A. W. Zimmerman NEED A HAIRCUT The------Christian Science Monitor P.CN for Hungry Because of the hard work of COMPLIMENTS One Norway St., Boston 15. Moss. AmerIcans" the WAA, the treasury has swell­ • Jeweler. Send your newspaper for the time ed considerably. This money will OF See ... checked. Pottstown, Pa. be used for one or more schol- Collegeville, Pa. o 6 months $5 0 1 year $10 1500 High St. FAculty 6-0281 o College Student 0 Faculty Member COLLEGE CUT RATE We carry a complete line of 9 mUes West of UrsiDus on Expert Shoe Repair Service. Claude, Claude Jr. Route 422 Gifts, Sterling Silver, Name Lots of mUeage 1ert In your old Open Daily for Breakfast 7 a.m. shoes-have them repaired at 5th Ave. & Main St. Diamonds and Watches. at 313 Main Street Addrer.s (Sunday 8 a.m.) to 9 p.m. LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Paul N. Lutz, All Repairs of Jewelry and City Zone State FrI. and Sat. untU midnight CLAUDE MOYER, Prop. ·This special offer avallabl~ ONLY to colltge Main street Collegeville Manager. Watches done in our shop It~.ls. fa:ully members. and coll* libraries. 28 Famous Flavors of 108 in the store. "ream Also a line of NEW SHOES Private Parties at AIQ1Ime