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4-9-1951 The rsinU us Weekly, April 9, 1951 Robert Jordan Ursinus College
Richard McKey Ursinus College
Jonni Graf Ursinus College
Sally Canan Ursinus College
Joanne Nolt Ursinus College
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Recommended Citation Jordan, Robert; McKey, Richard; Graf, Jonni; Canan, Sally; Nolt, Joanne; Fellman, Nelson M. Jr.; Yost, Mary; Odenheimer, Bob; and Armstrong, Maurice, "The rU sinus Weekly, April 9, 1951" (1951). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 565. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/565
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 Robert Jordan, Richard McKey, Jonni Graf, Sally Canan, Joanne Nolt, Nelson M. Fellman Jr., Mary Yost, Bob Odenheimer, and Maurice Armstrong
This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/565 'WEEKLY' LAST FORUM BANQUET THURSDAY WEDNESDAY urbe Wrsinus mteeklp Vol. 50, No. 19 MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951 Price, Ten cents
OPERETTA CANCELLED Exams Speeded Because of shortage of time, MSGA, Class Election System OK'd; Lhe unavailability of the gym nasium for rehearsals, and the For Army Tests lack of men in the chorus, the cast and directors of the oper Women's Groups Nominate Candidates Scheduled Here etta, "H.M.S. Pinafore," voted last Tuesday to postpone the FEES RAISED Use of Petitions operetta until next spring. Coeds to Vote Changed Dates Make The music and the curtain April 16 and 17 Increases in comprehensive Featured in Process First Finals May 21 clubs express their thanks to fees for Ursinus resident and members of the cast, commit Nominations for officers of the day students, beginning with A new procedure for campus Final examinations have been tee heads, and directors for WSGA, WAA and YWCA for next the winter term of 1951, have elections was passed at a joint moved ahead to begin Monday, their efforts. year have been announced by the been announced. Fee for men meeting of men's and women's May 21, according to an announce- Central NOminating committee, students will be from $477.50 to student councils held March 19. It headed by Marion Kurtz '51. Elec- $497.50, depending upon loca- was passed only after careful con- ment made by Dean J. W. Clawson. Exams will run until Wednesday, Forum to Feature tions will be held April 16 and 17 . tion of room. For women the side1'ation by both councils and May 30, and the schedule will be Nominees for president of the price will be from $497.50 to their advisors, Miss Camilla stahr posted in the near future. A hI- t ~ WSGA are Martha Daniels '52 and I $522.50. Tuition for day stu- and Mr. Sieber Pancoast. This arrangement has been made rc eo OglS In. Jane Hartzel '52; for vice-president, dents will be $250. This is an The new procedure pertains to because Ursinus is scheduled to be Jane Gulick '53, Joanne Nolt '53 increase of $32.50 for resident the election of all officers of all one of the 1,000 centers where the Fl-nal Pr gr and Betty Rinear '53; for treasurer, students and $12.50 for day classes and also men's student Selective Service will hold special Jackie Priester '53, Marjorie Mers- students, per semester. council representatives. 0 am felder '53 and Molly Sharp '53; for Three principles were kept in draft deferment tests to be given Rhys Carpenter, head of the De- May 26, June 16 and June 30 secretary, Jenepher Price '54, Iso- mind by the councils in develop- throughout the country. partment of Classical Archeology bel Helffrich '54, and Joanne Fuhrman to Play Ing the new procedure: (1) to pro- The new draft plan released as at Bryn Mawr college, will be Friedlin '54. mote interest in campus elections a Presidential order last week would .guest speaker at the final Ursinus The WAA nominees for president (by having all elections take place defer college students who (1) F?rum of . the year Wednesday are Barbara Landis '52, Margaret At J · Pr on the same day); (2) a non- maintained a high scholastic mght at 8 In S-12, Pfahler hall. Hooper '52 and Shirley MacKinnon UnlOr om; partisan election board; and (3) standing in their class, or (2) made Dr. Carpenter w~ll speak o? "Mr. '52; for vice-president, Edna Seif- Q promote foresight and thought in good grades on the Selective Ser- R: Modern Det~,ct.lve Wo~k m An ert '53, Marna Feldt '53 and Elea- ueen Will Rel·gn making nominations. vice examinations. Precise quali- cient Sculpture m an Illustrated nor Unger '53; for secretary-treas- The new election procedure is as fications for deferment are to be lecture. This is a demonstration urer, Alberta Barnhardt '54, Janet follows: • flexible. of archeological method starting Haines '54 and Marjorie Merrifield Spring has arrived and with it, 1. Nomination will be by petition. Exams would include questions with "Mr. X" and showing how it '54. Seventh Heaven, the annual Jun- Petitions for class officers will re- on mathematics word meanings is possible to find out when and YWCA nominations for president ior Prom to be held at Sunny- quire fifteen names, and those for analyses of text~al passages char~ where he lived and who he was. are Molly Hall '52 and Nancy Mat- brook Friday night, April 20. Music a.nd graphs. The deferm~nt of "Mr. X" will turn out to be some terness '52; for vice-president, Jean for this gala Ursinus formal dance men's student council representa- qualified college men would make one. who will be well known to the Cilley '52 and Mary Ann Simmen- will be provided by the well-known tives will require ten names. dinger '53; for secretary, Joan Clarence Fuhrman and his 2. To avoid duplication, petitions it possible for the nation to fill audIence. . 01'- for both men and women should be shortages in scientific, engIneering The speake1', who reSIdes in Kacik '54, Shirley Holt '54 and chestra, accomplished artists of submitted to Miss Stahr before they (Continued on page 6) Downingtown, Pa., was educated at Edythe Carter '53. KYW. Joan Farquhar and her are circulated. Columbia university in this coun Anyone wishing to add anothe~ orchestra committee have arrang- try and at Oxford university, Eng name to those already nominated I ed for the presentation of this out- 3. Petitions will be due the last CO~TTEE HEADS NAMED I t Friday in April. land. He has studied classical work shou d circulate a pe ition for fifty standing group of musicians. 4. The election officel's shall be Committee heads have been ap in Greece and taught classical signatures after first seeing Mar- That Seventh Heaven will be an the president (retiring) of the pointed for the Spring production studies in many American colleges. io~ Kurtz. Peti.tions must be sub- affair of long remembrance is be- men's student council and dean of of the Curtain club, Arsenic and Among his books are Land Be mitted by Apnl 13. ing assured by Marie Janson and All women students may vote Dick Kizonas co-chairmen of the men, and president (retiring) of Old Lace, to be presented May 11 yond Mexico, Esthetic Basis of ,women's student council and the a.nd 12. Those interested in work Greek Art, The Greeks in Spain, for t he WSGA and YWCA candi- decorating committee, who are dean of women. The officers can ing on one of the committees are The Sculpture of the Nile Parapet, dates on April 16 and 17. Freshmen presenting, in cooperation with cancel the elections in case of in urged to sign the announcement The Sun-Thief and Other Poems and sophomores will cast their Gimbel Brothers of Philadelphia, clement weather. The electI'on (Continued on page 6) f on the outside bulletin board. and he has had articles in various some ~ t he most spectacular board consists of seniors (retiring) Committees and their chairmen archeological journals. decoratIOns ever had at a sunny-, in MSGA and WSGA and Dean are: wardrobe, Jonni Oraf and Dr. Carpenter was secured as bI'ook formal. Programs and tickets (Continued on page 6) Herman Lintner; properties, Molly speaker due to the many requests New Cub and Key will also be outstanding in de Hall; stage manager, Ron Frankel; made to the Forum committee for sign; Laura Bechtle is in charge NEXT LANTERN PLANNED lighting, Ed Sella; business, Joe cultural topics instead of only those Members Discussed of these and announces that they Beardwood; publicity, Jeanne Stew of current national interest. will soon be available at the April 23 has been selected as the art; and program, Delores DeSola All students and friends are urg The selection of next year's Supply Store. deadline for the next issue of the Cub and Key members was dis and Marge Mersfelder. ed Lo attend the lecture. Of prime interest at Seventh Lantern. Worthy stories, poems, cussed at a Cub and Key business and essays of all types are w'gently and social meeting on March 19, Hea ven will be the selection of the Junior Prom Queen. The commit needed. Contributions may be giv at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eu en to any member of the Lantern gene Miller. Final selection of tee for Queen selection, headed by Norman Cohen, has been actively staff or dropped in the Lantern box members from among the male on the library desk. students of this year's Junior class engaged in circulating petitions for this honor. The men of the This will be the last chance to will be held at Dr. Miller's home contribute material this year. tonight. These selections will re (Continued on page 6) main tentaLive until the night be fore the Junior Prom. Tapping of new members occurs at the dance. Reviewer Notes Variance in Dramatic The present members of the Cub and Key society are .James Dun Play-Bill Presented by Curtain Club can, Harry Light, Paul Scheirer, Don Young, Don Stauffer, presi by Robert Jordan '51 dent, and Bob Herber, secretary Last Tuesday evening the Cur- The stage-lighting was effective, treasurer in the absence of Bob tain Club presented its last group- but a number of lines of dialogue Rosenberger, who has not been on productions for the current year, were left dangling, and the ease campus this year. of natw'al movement which the a generally unimpressive program leads should have had was not with moments of pleasant abandon. there. In all it was an unpolished Bloodmobile to Visit The first of the two one-act production, typical of the high plays was Fright, by James Reach, school level. Audience reaction was Ursinus Campus Again a whodunnit in the form of who's- uneasiness which found release in going-to-do-it? It has a good sit- snickering at the wrong places. 'WEEKLY' HEADS: Department heads of the new Weekly The Red Cl'OSS Bloodmobile is uation to work with, but unfortun- Far better was Susan Olaspell's staff shown at work in their Bomberger office are: (seated) Joanne coming to Collegeville on Thursday, ately it is not at all convincingly Suppressed Desires, cheerful froth Nolt, copy editor; Dorothy Baum, circulation manager, Jane Hart April 26. The students of Ursinus 01' interestingly written, and has dealing with psychoanalysis. It zel, feature editor. Standing are: Nels Fellman, sports editor; Bob have been challenged to pledge at an ending best described as hack- was much more successful with the Henderson, business manager, and Mary Ann Simmendinger, news least a hundred pints of blood and neyed. Its production, directed by audience than Fright, and a more editor. Miss Baum and Henderson will not assume their duties make this project strictly an U1'- Bill Degerberg '51, was best at the finished production. The action sinus affair. Temple felt proud be- beginning, for it had to do with stemming from a very thin "plot,'; until September. cause it gave 119 pints of blood an anonymous note threatening moved rapidly, with no rough spots from its apprm'imately 1800 stu- murder by midnight, and, while it, to speak of, and was entertaining Planned dents. It woutd be a much greater moved along at a steady pace- from beginning to end. The play 'Weekly' Staff Named; Banquet feat if Ursinus' 800 students could steady for the relativel little is realistically absurd, very clever, Heads of editorial departments Jonni Graf' '52 .has been named pledge as much. amount of action-the latter part and quite trivial. Ed Abramson '54 tor the. Weekly were announced Alumni-Society edttor for the com- . Blanks for parental permission I was stiff and decidedly manufac- and Barbara Powell '54, both fresh this week after approval by the ing year. Miss Oraf is a newcomer were circulated to all the dorms be- tured. Throughout there was the men in their first Ursinus appear Uralnus Board of Control. to the Weekly staff and Is an Eng- fore mid-semester vacation. The impression that it was going to ances acted credibly (or incredibly) ..Jane Hartzell '52 w1ll continue as llshmajor. filled-out forms should be given to break down somewhere, and the as th~ husband whose wife plagues rclature editor for 1951-52. An Eng- Members of the 1950-51 Weekly the girl dorm senators, Lennie question was where? The male him with psychoanalysis (he main ~b major, she was an associate staff will be feted at a 50th an- Niesenbaum '53, or Joanne Sherr members of the cast appeared to tains that all he wants is "a little Idltor until her appointment as niversary banquet Thursday in the '53 ..The dea~llne for the blanks is be under a strain: Jim Scott '53 peace"), and the wife's visiting eature editor In January. Her as- upper dining hall. Ouest speaker Apnl 14, thIS Saturday. was a very wooden John Fairbride, sister, who is drawn inextricably ant will be .Anne Neborak '53. for the dinner, which will begin at However, it is still not too late around whom the action centered; into the past-emotions craze. There lIandltng the duties of news edi- 6:30 p.m., is William D. Reimert to obtain parental permission, or the vlllain, Howard Cass, was play- were some witty lines, and the wm be Mary Ann Simmending- '25, managing editor of the Call- if you are over twenty-one, to ed, in an ?ccasionally believable whole play was very lightly and '53 who 18 a history major and Cpronicle Newspapers, Inc" Allen- pledge your donations. Extra fashion vaCIllating from good to deftly treated all around, as it us18tant news edItor, Sally town. blanks for both purposes may be bad, by George Michals '54; and should be, but the show belonged '63 will assist. All members of the paper's news, gotten from Joanne Sherr. the butler?detective, an important to Rhoda Blumenthal '52 who was "',IIUlmrlf! Nolt '53, a former ass1st- feature, sports, business, and circu- (as far as the story goes) part, was extremely entertaining ~ the in- feature editor, wUl serve as latlon staffs are eligible to attend WEEKLY WRITERS WANTED done by Nelson Weller '51 as Nelson dustrious wife hipped on Freud and edltor. Also a h18tory major, if they sign up before noon Tues- Weller '51. allied subjects. Rhoda has a natural lfolt bas been on the Weekly day in the Weekly omce. There will be a meeting of The young ladies were better. ability for turning a phase, and tor two years, Mr. Reimert, who has a d18ting~ all those interested in becom- Janice Pastorius '54 acted adequate- she makes the most of it; her ease edltor for the new year uiBhed background as a journalist, ing members of the Weekly ly estranged in the unsympathetic and stage~presence are enviable. Nels Fellman '52, who has was named to the college Board of news or feature sta1f Tuesday small role of an embittered daugh- Jonni Graf '52 as director as aD. associate editor. A Directors iD 194'7. at 12:30 in Room 3. All fresh- ter-in-Iaw, and the most genuine should be commend'ed for effecting :-.l1i!E!Dt from Norristown, Fell~ In his undergraduate days at Ur- men, sophomores and juniors person in the play was Jeanne a. sparkling little production with buslness ~mlnl8tratlon sinus he was editor of the Weekly who wish to join the sta1f are Stewart '52, who was Fairbride's an ingratiating cast a.nd atm.06~ and the Buby. welcome. wife. phere. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951
EDITORIALS UNREQUIRED READING A BROAD OUTLOOK 'Stolen'Stone in Scotland? by Jonni Graf '52 At the beginning of an editorship, the editor is permitted, for once, (Editor's Note: This is the first In the Cathedral Church of to write in fairly broad terms. He is expected to sound the usual notes: in a senes of articles to be written Westminster Oh yes:'They' say so many things, the cry for reform, the criticism of apathy and the naively fresh ap each week by a member of the And in the chair where kings and but whenever we hear something proach to the same, tired old problems. Ursinus (acuity on . some cuuent queens are crowned." 'They" have said we are Inclined The reform measures a colJege newspaper editor may advocate topic In his respective field,) (Henry VI) to wonder. Who are 'They' and rarely change from year to year. Underneath new disguises they re where do 'They' hide? In the days by Dr. Maurice Annstrong, The Dean of Westminster, a na main essentially the same. The work to be done, then, is to suggest tive of Dundee, called the removal of our benefactor, C. Columbus, rational, carefully weighed-out methods of attacking existing prob (Professor of History) 'They' said the world was ft.at, Ah, lems in order to have an even better college community. of the Stone "sacrilegious," and the The disappearance on Decem bel' staid London Times called it, "A but 'They' were wrong! So you see, There is a compromise involved to make this possible. Side one: 25, 1950, of the Stone of Destiny coarse and vulgar crime," But, as when we tell you what 'They'· say, we are a group of some 700 people between, say, the ages of 17 and 25. from under the coronation chair in a sign in a Glasgow store window don't take it as gospel, but just in We have young ideas. We think we can make things better, in less time. Westminster Abbey is an event that put it, "Would you keep stolen passing. than most people, Side two: there is another group--one that can must not be overlooked by students property In your church?" Since we are a new column we hardly be ignored although a minority in number-namely the college al'en't quite as adept at hearing of international affairs. The Clues Left Behind administration, that "foreboding" group which includes (acuity, officers "theft." has been attributed to what 'They' are saying as we may and board of directors. They have been around a lot longer than we'll Scottish Nationalists, and accord The only clues left behind by the be in the future. We want you to ever be. They have seen many others like us. They a.re more apt to ing to Time the Scottish bOl'der "criminals" were a crow bar, a listen with us, too, and if 'They' view eager attempts to improve as "youthful aspirations," and what was ordered closed, "for the first wrist watch and the initials J .F.S., say anything particuJarly sensa are "youthful aspil'ations" but vain hopes that turn into realistic pat time in four hundred years" (that newly carved on the coronation tional, come and tell us, won't you?' terns. seems to me to be about two hun chair. Scotland Yard suggests that They say we were welcomed back How to reconcile the two . . . dred years out, but then people the letters stand for "Justice for from vacation at a dance of the Scotland," but would a Scot leave same name this past Monday eve. At Ursinus, because of its small size, the opportunity is present. are careless about dates). There is a nationalist movement behind a wristwatch? The initials We will say no more. The solution lies here: in a reasonable, level-headed airing of difficulties might just as well stand for "Jus On Tuesday evening we received by students with sane proposals for reform; and patient, open-minded in Scotland. It is not an under gl'ound resistance group like those tice for Spain," or for "John F. quite a "Fright" in the T-G gym, hearing of these "youthful" ideas. After all, some good ideas have Sullivan" or some other Irishman, but Rhoda Blumenthal explained sprouted from young minds of, "one-and-twenty" or thereabout. behind the Iron Curtain, but a braw, open demand by many Scots for both Spain and Ireland may away our fears as just "Suppressed It will be the policy of the Weekly for the next year to put into men for a parliament of their own. also claim the Stone. Desires," They are asking, "which print the views of both sides of this compromise, for a better Ursinus. Their argument is that Scotland The Irish say that a certain chief twin has the Toni, Rhoda B. or has suffered from neglect. The named Fergus, who lived about Bette Davis?" government in London is too busy three centuries B.C., took the Stone Florida seems to be a popular trying to get hens to lay in West from the socred hill of Tara where place this season. In fact they say A TRIBUTE Africa and peanuts to grow in High Kings of Ireland were that some of us have gone there Tanganyika, not to mention U.S. crowned and where it was known and forgotten to come back. Joan A retiring editor sometimes questions whether or not he has ful as Lia-faiJ, the Stone of Fate, !tnd Kirby and Betty Keyser did return, filled the self-imposed obligation he sets forth in his introductory dollars ana the other shortages. Scottish affairs a.re relegated to a carried it over the seas to Scot however, with fine report.s of the editorial. Thel'e is no reason for this doubt to be raised by the Weekly land. The Spaniards say that the sun. Mary Schoenly found the sun editor who bowed out with the last issue. minor place on the agenda. When one thinks of the backward coun Stone is that very block upon which in Atlantic City just as effectiv~ The ou~going editor -did not find time, perhaps, to put to work tries of the Commonwealth .that Gathelus, the founder of Brigan this past week-end-witness that all his ideas. He was too busy perfecting the Weekly machinery, the have been given self-government tina (Santiago de Compostella) and tan. internal organization, to a degree that enables the new editor to take by the Socialist Government, and his royal successors sat to admin This note fOl" eager students. Mr. over with the minimum of reorganization. Never before has an editor of the Colombo Plan and other ex ister early Spanish justice. Even Campbell just adores Pall Mall seen to it that at the end of his term the incoming staff did not have to tensive projects for aiding the col that does not end the claimants of cigarettes. (Please no offense, Mr. "start from scratch." We are indeed grateful. onies, one is surprised that the the stone. Everybody knows the Henderson). plea for Home Rule for Scotland story of how an Egyptian princess They say the new to-draft-or THE EDITOR UNEDITED has fallen on deaf ears. It is as found the infant Moses in the bul not-to-draft rules for students are sumed that the "removal" of the rushes by the Nile. But, every pretty well regulated now. How stone was a dramatic attempt to body does not know that the lady's ever, we find many people very per present Scotland's grievances to name was Scota, and that accord plexed by it all, despite explana the world. ing to an ancient Chronicle Scot tions. And tales of exams in one Y Plans Professors' Panel land was named after her. week, to make way for the service Brought from Scotland exemption test, are growing more The YM-YWCA has come forth the professors. They could spend "The Scottes yclupped were with an idea-one of the best, we their time settling just one of the The Stone, as most people now and more officIal sounding. Three know, was brought from Scotland After a woman that Scote hyght, exams on one day would be a chal believe, to hit this campus in many mentioned three topics, also giving the dawter of Pharaon" a day, The plan involves the set the program more unity.) to England in 1296 by Edward lenge if nothing eise. ting up of a Professors' Panel to be Longshanks (Quod omnes tangit Scota Was Wife They say in the spring a young held some evening In the near iu Believe it or not, there is a large and all that). For four centuries Moreover, this Scota was the man's fancy .... Well, anyway, ture at which time several mem group of students on campus before that it had sat in Scone wife of the aforesaid Gathelus (his Dr. Eugene H, Miller's fancy seeDl.9 bers of the faculty would answer enough interested in certain topics (rhymes with loon) Abbey by the to have turned to thoughts of River Tay and had been prophetic father had built Athens). When questions submitted by students. briefly mentioned, because of lack Moses began to pronounce his sev plaid. Qujte a conversation piece! of time, in classrooms, to want to ally associated with the destinies en plagues upon Egypt, Scota and And did you know that firecrackers The first discussion will center carry them on outside of class of the Scottish monarchy, to wit- Gathelus fled to Spain, taking with are once again in season; but ap around the general topics of re with their professors. Student Nt fall at fat urn, Scoti, quocunque them something very dear to the parently new uses have been dis ligion, ethics and morals - (it will faculty relations at Ursinus have locatum children of Israel, - the Stone. covered for them! be something short of a sensation if always been comfortably close (a Invenient lapidem, regnare tene For It seems that this was the very We are quite sad to hear rumors our fine faculty can polish· off these fact few colleges can boast, regard tur ibdem. pIece of sandstone which the Pat of no operetta. As spring operetta three fragile topics in, say, an less of size), but due to the al riarch Jacob had used for a ~mow is such a nice idea, and we even hour's time, won't it?) (Even freshmen know what ibi mighty "rush" we do not always dem means, for the rest vide Dr, that night at Bethel when he have some new men's voices on campus. You must have heard Two methods of conducting the find time to talk over certain ex Baker). From time to time the dreamed of a ladder stretching traneous ideas. The Y plan affords Scots asked to have their Stone from heaven to earth. them the other morning, quite, panel have been suggested: first, early in fact. I'm sure they will ire us the chance to do just th1s at a back again, and in 1323 the Plat three professors would each speak The point of all this is that in great condition by the time the on a different question for about time set aside for it. agenet actually promised to re other nationalities besides Scots turn it, but king's promises are operetta would be given. ten minutes, followed by about fif can claim the Stone. Why couldn't Among the more pleasant signa teen to twenty minutes of panel Question slips are in the library, often broken. Lying there beneath J.F.S. stand for "Joined Franco's Rec center and the upstairs din of the times we find a number of and ft.oor discussion. This means the seat of the battered old coron Spain," or "Jacob Fin(is Stone?" spring engagements. Mr. and Mrs. that three different questions would ing room lobby. They should be ation chair (covered with the in Perhaps Eire or Israeli is involved. submitted by Monday, April 16, so J. P. Ervin of Philadelphia an be answered and, after the panel itials of would-be immortals), the One cannot be too careful in such nounce the engagement of their that a committee, together with two foot block of red sandstone talk, students could discuss the matters. As for me, I think that daughter, Connie, to Arthur W. question which most appealed to faculty members, may select the with its two iron handles has sup the best claim to the Stone of best question or questions for the ported twenty-seven English kings Kretzschmar, son of Dr. and Mrs. them in separate groups with the Scone is based not upon history but Arthur E. Kretzschmar of Yeadon, professors; second, only one ques panel. Students are also asked to while they were anointed and upon geology. It is native Perth include on the slips the name of Pa. Shelia Annstrong and Roger tion would be chosen and each of crowned in Westminister Abbey. shire sandstone, worth about thir Hallowell became engaged recently the three professors would speak the professor they would like to Even Oliver Cromwell sat on it ty-five cents, but unmatchable in hear discuss their subject. as did Betty Lou Scheirer 'and Den for ten minutes on the question and Shakespeare makes the am Ireland, Spain, Egypt, Palestine or nis Canfield, with a half-hour (or three-quart bitious Eleanor of Gloucester say, England, therefore, as a great To let this plan go the way of Word has reached us of the en ers) period of questioning from the "Methought I sate in seat of Scots economist once said, Laissez gagement of Jean McNaul '49, one ft.oor, disinterestedness would be a direct majesty faire. paradox to the aims of student of the former Fircroft-ites, to Nel To our simple mind, the second life. With the strong backing of son Moury '50, who is now attend seems best because of the compara the Y and ample student partici BEYOND THE IVORY TOWER ing the Jefferson Medical school in tive simpliCity of picking out one pation, the Professor's Panel should Philadelphia. fairly general topic from those sub become a permanent thing. Besides, Other signs of spring are the mitted from the student body, it would be an innovation to hear Students Worries Traced budding bushes and that half glaz getting three different views of it, Dr. Brownback tackle an ethical ed look of spring fever. We think then throwing it open to ft.oor dis topic, Mr, Jones a scientific one; or by Richard McKey '51 the Ursinus campus is the nicest cussion. (This would make the pro Mr. Pettit an esthetics subject and "All college students live in an ivory tower!" We are all familiar in the spring and we are looking gram a little more digestible for Miss Schultz one on current events, forward to lots of spring fever. with this phrase and are all a bit guilty of it. It seems incredible, They say spring is a great season however, that today we can become so immersed in our momentary and you just can't beat what 'they' THE URSINUS WEEKLY activities as to ignore world affairs. Our ivory tower rocks and shakes say. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... Mary Yost 1;!! and we cannot very well ignore the cause. NE'YS EDITOR " ...... , ...... MalY Ann Simmellc1ingel 'G:i President Truman's March 31 draft revisions are a case in point. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR ...... Jane Hal'tzel 'fj:! COPY EDITOR ...... Joanne Nolt '53 The results of world politics have reached out and have affected the March 16, 1951 SPORTS EDITOH ...... •...... a...... Nelt! Fellman '5~ lives of all of us. There is no necessity here to reoutline the new system, ASSISTANT NEWS l~DITOR ...... •...... Salah Callan '53 To the Editor: ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR ...... Anne NelJorak '53 for we are all by now quite familiar with it. Reasons for the new draft ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOkS ...... JE'an l ... eely, Paul ,Janel' '52 revisions are several. The manpower requirements of the armed forces . The Women Day Students would A LUl\INI-SOCIETY EDITOR ...... JOflni C;,.af '!i:! like to thank the Student Councll BUSINESS :\lANAGER ...... Fred Geiger '51 l'1ave been lessened in recent months for the April draft call has been CIRCCLATION l\lANAGER ...... Jean Rlneal '51 (uL from 80,000 to 40,000 men. There are two explanations of this. The for the immediate action concern.. ing our letter requesting that W~ ~~~§~~~~P~f~T()(jH"\f;I'I'I;;ii': :::::: ~ ~.::::'. ~:::::::::~::: ::::: . 'g ~l~b~:~J~~ :~~ first is that the recent rate of enlistment has been far higher than be informed about an.no1uIlICemE!nt8 j }~~BdkJ:m~~ i,irii{'Ai{i,\N' ...... '...... L?~:lla~·~I~;~. :~! w¥ expected and the second is that the Korean casualty rate has been lower than was anticipated. made at the noon hour. We ap TE\YS STAFF - Suzanne DE'ltz '61. Ramona Kee~ey '51, Jane Gulick '53, )'larl1yn preciate the prompt results. Jean Miller '51, Fl'ances Yeagel' '61, Cretchen Showalter '63, Dorothy Dietrich '51, Parallel Reached Dolol'eM DeSola '53, Hal 'l'el'les '62, !']velyn SChill'" '53, Thomas Mauro '54, Mal'y Sincerely. Jane AUen '54, Dorothy Grlfl'llh '54, Joanne HeUer '54, Lin Loetlch '52, Don Brown If we merely read the headlin~s we may be conscious only that the -The Women Day Stl11dtmt81 '5~, Harry 1\larkley '52, Julia LaPolte '52. 38th Parallel has once again been reached. For the last several months FEATURE STAFF - Jt'anne Stewart '52, Doug Mac1\lullen '63, Richard Hecto!' '53, Ralph Ziegler '51, Rohert Jordan '51, Robert Armstrong '54, Connie Zimmel'man the Chinese in Korea have retreated slowly and without too much STATEMENT OF POLICY '54, Richard McKey '61, ll'ene Schweitzer '53. heated battling. The March 29 Chinese refusal of MacArthur's truce All letters to the Weekly in SPORTS STAFF - Jean Heron '61, Bill Heltferlch '51, Ed Klein '52, Roy Foster '51, Gene Pascucci '52, Boo OdenhelmE'I' '03, Chal'les JfavE'l'sl"~k '54, Patricia (;anow offer has served to underline his authority to cross the Parallel. Mac to be considered for publ1ca1~10111 ~ '0·1, Janet Varl '53. Arthur, however, is reluctant to advance beyond the neck of the must be sJgned when received CIRCULATION ASSISTNA'l'S - Be\'eriy TulLle '51, Effie Siegfried '61, Marilyn Joyce peninsula, one hundred miles above the Parallel. Obviously, when the editor, but the editor wlll Miller '51, Loit! Brown '51. MacArthur reaches this line, some new policy must be ready to be put hold the name at the request of Entered December 19, 1902, at Collegeville, Pa., as second class. matte I', under Ad into action or a stalemate is the alternative. writer, it being fully ot Congress ot March 3, 1879 To understand one event we must attempt to understand the others. that the name will be rw'Il.Ulhed Terms: $2.00 Per Year"; Single Copies, 10 Cents The tremblings of the ivory tower can be traced directly to all the any interested person by the Kember of Intercolle&-Iate Newspaper Association or the Middle Atlantic States. burning Issues of the day. All is related. tor upon request, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE" THREE -:::--- 'Library Boasts Several Rare Don't Pity the C~mpus N~body; He's 'Divinely Happy' by Robert Jordan '51 Books; Also Brazilian Pamphlets N b d he thought they neede? it) it was It's a wonder someone can't do I divinely happy at being a 0 0 y. the Nobodies, and a hst of them by Sally Canan '53 something for the Nobodies. Every- Yes, that's all very well to say, should be brought forward for a , Few people realize the rare books ' states have them. one knows a Nobody. The Nobodies but what the Nobody ought to do glance by the Somebodies, and the go to. college f~r fo.ur years and I is be Talked About, and .this end Nobodies t hemselves. which can be found in the Ursinus Incidentally, Ursinus is one of contribute nothmg many form- requires actlOn. To commlt an act Jibrary. Fortunately , Dr. Chandler the sixteen colleges and universi t.h 11 I inf He was wrong, though; the No- has brought this to ligh t. The rare ties out of the 1700 in the United gOOd. or bad.-to e ~o ege co.tn- , of folly. to carry out an amous bodl'es are help-less. However, not mumty. Ursmus has Its NobodIes. I crime, to doctor the records (off to , bOOks to which he has called our s tates which receive the publica A Nobody is hard to pick out be- I the record, in the dean's office- because it would be indelicate attention are a two ~olum e c~py Uons iss~ed under the a~spices of cause he's a Nobody and as such here are the elements of true publish a lengthy list of chosen of Montesquieu's "Espnt des LOIS," the presldent of Brazil. These never does anything for which he Somebodyness, the very things names-of-Nobodies but because rinted in 1764, which is an exact publIcations cover a great variety can be singled out. every Nobody should be drIven to everyone, even a Nobody, hates to ~upl1cate of the one used by Cath- of interesting subjects relating to Now the Somebodies often sit on do. read lists of names, the WeekJy re- erine the Great, and an ItaHan Brazil, and are a valuable con book the "Origine Della Famiglie tribution to our Brazilian collec their empty beer kegs and wonder But what! shout the blue-stock- I trains. Nob1l1 De !talia," printed in 1601. tion. We also have a number of how it's possible to be a Nobody, ings. Vilification and decadence! But-tO. t he. Nobodie~ on campus and, firtding no answer in their Why advocate . . . evil (and low I (may theIr tnbe not mc~ease ) go, The "Esprit des Lois," a famous old books on the history of Portu cranial cavaties, decide that it's be it spoken- if the Trustees should first, salutations (hi! hl!), then polltical treatise, was given to the gal. just impossible to be a Nobody, and ever . . .J when so much-? Pooh, good wishes, and fin~lly .congratu college by Mrs. F. M. Huntington they go on being Somebodies hard- unenlightened! Oscar Wilde said lations for th~ir s~amma m not ob Wilson, Woodbury, Connecticut, in er than ever. Wi th the Nobody, somewhere (one of those simple Ije cting t o bemg Ignored. ~or , you memory of her late husband who Friend Gives 3,500 however, it's quite different. In plays) that the only thing worse see, a Nobody cares not a Jot that was Undersecretary of state dur fact, it's sad. (Hon-n-k!) The No- than being talked about was not he is a Nobody. Ing the Taft administration. The Origine Della Famiglie Nobili Postals to College body sits around and no more being talked about, so . . . Near the Supply Store the 'other D' Italia" originally belonged to wonders about being a Somebody But the fact is that after all, day two Nobodies (names with the celebrated clergyman Reverend than Harry S. does about not being the Nobodies, so as n~t to deny held by nervous editor trying to Frederick H. Hodge, D.D. (1805- by Joanne Nolt '53 presi
/~,
l.~~ He might be the merry.andrew of the marshlands, but lately he's been downright glum about these trick cigarette mildness tests. Never one to duck facts, he holds nothing much can be proved by a sniff of OIle brand or a quick puff from another. Snap judgments can't take the place of regular, day-to.day smoking. That's why. so many . In Durham, North Carolina, the smokers are turning to •••
"y" on the campus is a favorite The sensible test . .. the 30·Day Camel Mildness Test, student gathering spot. At the "Y" which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke - on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments -Coca·Cola is the favorite drink. needed. After you've enjoyed Camels - and only Camels - With the univerllity crowd at Duke, for 30 days in your "T·Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), as with every crowd-Coke belongs. we believe you 'II know why •••
Aslt for ;1 ~;Ilur way . .. 60lh More People Smoke Cam~ls Irad~-marks mtan Ilu snm~ thing. 10rnED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY IY ,II.n .ny o'ller cig.reHe! THE PIIILADELPBlA COCA-POLA BOTl'LING CO. C 1951, Th Coco·CoIo Compony PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, APRIL Fords Trounce B~~r~ - 10-4 1 Coach Whiting Successful Season
In Baseball Season Opener j For '51 Tennis T",~a&l " The Haverford college baseball team defeated Ursin us 10-4 las!. ' The Ursinus girls' tennis spurred on by Coach Whiting, II Wednesday on the winners' field. Reliefer Charles Wurster pitched hopeful for a successful season three and two-thirds innings to save the game for starter Craig since many experienced players Herberton and give the 'Fords the victory in the opel)er for both clubs. have returned to practice frorn Herberton was credited with the last year's squad. On Monday and victory. He allowed fOUL' runs and Tuesday candidates will finish six hits during the five and one Kramer Undefeated competing against each other tor third innings he lasted. Two runs team positions. were aCI'OSS and two men were on In Inquirer Tourney Nancy Vadner, the 1950 captain with only one away in the sixth with a previous 5-2 record, and when Wurster stepped in and ef Jack Kramer, hailed as the man Jody Woodruff with a former 4-3 fectively cooled the Bears off. to beat in any tennis tournament, record are the singles players who Bill Lampeter started for Ursin us lived up to his notices last Saturday have returned for practice. Barbara and took the loss. He left for a night at the Saint Joseph's Alumni Landis, Joan Kirby, Marty Daniels, Memorial Field house. Janice Christian, Jeanne Cilly, and pinch hitter after twirling five full SPORTS AIDS-Shown above are the Weekly's new Assistant frames, during which time he solv Kramer, along with Pancho Gon Margaret Hooper are the return Sports Editors ~aul Jones and Jean Leety. ed for five runs on nine hits. Ofr of zales, Francisco Sequra, Sanders ing doubles players from the '50 Joe Walker the Mainliners gather Kovacas, Van Horn and Bobby squad. Two promis~ng double can ed five insurance runs in their last Riggs, participated in the Phila didates are Audrey Rittenhouse and two turns at the plate. delphia Inquirer Tennis tourna Leety, Jones Selected as Sports Aids Shirley MacKinnon who are out ment. Kramer went all the way for the Varsity for the first time. In the first Haverford scored on without a defeat in the round rib Sports editors Jean Leety and he was Sports editor of the school Barbara Stagg, a transfer junior a triple to left by Harry Garrison bon tournament, defeating all the Paul Jones were chosen this week publication. and a long fly to right by Wayne from Susquehanna college, is a othel' contestants. to be assis.tant sports etlitors of In addition to being a Weekly very agile player who is working Hurtubise. Jack Ledeboer led off The climax of the contest came sports writer for three years, Jones the second with a round-tripper. the Weekly. ror a singles birth. Oddly enough when Kramer and Pancho Gon is starting his third year of Var she played on the boys' tennis team Don Broadbelt walked, was singled zales, both undefeated at that A product of Upper Darby high sity tennis. He also played Varsity around to third, and scored the there because that college does not time, met on the last night of the school, Jean is a Junior Physical basketball last season and was on have a girls' team. third run on a passed ball. Jack the Jayvee squad in his Freshman tournament. To many the finish Education major and actively par The first match will be played Popowich drew a free pass after was a disappointing one, for Kram- ticipates in Ursinus sports. She and Sophomore years. one was down in the Bears' third. on Thursday at Albright. With bet er disposed of Gonzales with little has played Varsity hockey at the ter weather expected, the girls Don Young grounded out, but trouble, winning 6-4 and 6-3. goalie position for the last two Popowich advanced and went to I GIRLS' TENNIS SCHEDULE hope to get in a great deal of prac Sequra, beaten only by Kramer years and was named last season tice before this match. third as Bob Davis got on courtesy and Gonzales, ended up in the to the second All-College team. April 12-Albright ...... away of Broadbelt's miscue. Mel Smith third place slot. Jean also participated in basket- April 18-Chestnut Hill ...... home gall's single drove the first run From a Snack to a ball, swimming, softball and has April 20-Swarthmore ...... home across and after Harry Light stroll- Full Course Dinner ed Haltenning bla.sted in run num- COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK been a member of the Weekly staff April 25-Bryn Mawr ...... away for three years. bel' two. ,- Control your cash with a April 28-East Stroudsburg .. home RAHNS GRILLE In the fourth the 'Fords made it Also assisting Nels Fellman, the Special Checking Account. Sports editor, is Paul Jones. A Jun April 30-Rosemont ...... home Seafood on our menu daily 5-2 on a walk, two sacrifices, and May 2--Temple ...... away two singles. In the top of the sixth Protect your valuables in i91' History major, Paul was gradu Phone: Coll. 2551 Television Bob Berger got on on an error, Hal a Safe Deposit Box. ated from Pottstown high, where May 17-Penn ...... home Open every day Feist, swinging for Lampeter, drew a walk, Popowich singled, and so did Young, and the score was 5-4, Haverford. Here Wurster came to the rescue, kayoing both Davis and Smithgall, and only permitting two hits through the rest of the game. Walker set the winners down properly in the sixth but allowed three runs in the seventh and two in the eighth. Ursinus A.B. R. H. RBI. Popowich, ss ...... 4 1 1 I Young, If ...... 4 0 I I Davis, 3b ...... 4 1 o 0 Smithgall, rf ...... 5 0 2 1 Light, Ib ...... 3 0 o 0 LUCKIES TA~E BETTER Henning, c ...... 4 0 1 1 Stauffer, cf ...... 3 0 o 0 Berger, 2b ...... 4 1 1 0 THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Lampeter, p ...... 2 0 o 0 Walker, p ...... 1 0 1 0 Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you the a.-Feist ...... 0 1 o 0 perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette com b.-Anderson ...... 1 0 1 0 c.-Weisel ...... I 0 o 0 pletely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. d.-Remsberg ...... 1 0 o 0 So if you're not happy with your presen'L brand (and a Totals ...... 40 4 8 4 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll lind that Luckies taste better than any Knitting .Supplies - Glasswttore other cigarette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today! Notions - Cards COLLEGEVTI.,LE BEAUTY AND. GIFT SHOP 478 Mabl Street Collegeville, Pa. Phone 6061 lona C. Schatz
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OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to Midnight Route 422 Pottstown 1429 L.S./M.F.T.-Ludo/ Strike ~ns Rna 1O~ PAGE FIVE MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951 THE URSINUS WEEKLY ------w. Helfferich Takes Fifth I W.A.A. BASKETBALL GA1\IE IL~ns H~nd Grizzly Nine The men's basketball team will vie with Snell's Belles for court honors Tuesday night at 7 30 In NCAA Wrestling Meet in the new gym The game Is Second Straight Defeat 6-5 to benefit the WAA scholarshIp With a consolation round come- & M., Penn State and I St fund. back, Bill Helfferich gained a fifth Teachers. owa ate Bill Martone's Three Hits Pace Victor's Attack; Ken Weisel place spot in the NCAA. wrestling I Heavyweights who ranked b ::..------! Gets Two Singles and John Popowich a Triple for Ursinus champions~ips . held recently at Helfferich were Bradley ~l~:se F· SoC d PI Lehigh unlVersIty, Bethlehem. Bill IPrinceton; Homer Barr of st t.' Ive enlor oe S ay by Bob Odenheimer was decisioned 12-3 by runner-up Harry Lanzi Toledo an'd Bll ~ .~~ Flonal Games at UrSlonUs Led by rightfielder Bill Martone who produced three hits, including Homer Barr of Penn state in the leI', of Ohio' State. ' 1 1 a third inning homerun, the Lions of Albright defeated Ursinus 6-5 quarter finals but came back stro~g Bill's good showing topped off an Five seniors played their final on the winner's field on Saturday. The victory was the second for to pin George M~ers ?f the. Um- outstanding wrestling career which games of basketball, badminton. Albright in as many starts, while it was the second successive setback versity of Iowa, In .3.35 mInut~s included 3 straight Middle Atlantic and swimming for Ursinus college s:Jffel'ed by the local nine. Starter Harry Light and reliefer Don of the first co~solatI?n round In Championships and thirty straight Stauffer permitted the Lions ten hits and Dick Muller, who went the the double elIminatlOn tourna- victoires in dual competition. this past season. They a.re: Betty Keyser, Nancy Vadner, Anne Mar distance for Albright, gave up nine bingles. ment. Albright pushed two runs across Later, however, Bill was elimin zahl, Marjorie Justice, and Janet Hunter. in the second inning while getting ated by Bill Miller, Big Ten champ only one hit, Center fielder Tom from Ohio State, who finished After playing varsity basketball Schedule Released as a junior, Betty Keyser was elect Belles Prepare for Sherlock lead off by drawing a free fourth among the heavyweights. In ticket, and he was promptly sent the match the Ursin us grappler ed captain for 1950-51. A guard. Betty led the team through an ex across the plate following a boom dropped a 5-0 decision but un For Softball Games Opener at Albright ing triple by Dick Amole. Amole blemished the record of never be- cellent season, winning nine of ing pinned. Curtis played Freeland today to ten games. This past fall, Betty scored a moment later while short r Despite unseasonable weather stop John Popowich tossed out Heiflerich's pin victory gained open the season for the Men's In was captain of the hockey team the Ursinus Girls' Softball squad Al Krohto. a point for Ursinus and bucketed tram ural Softball leagues. The and was named to the second all has been able to start practice this the Bears with Army, Columbia, game was played on the field be Philadelphia hockey squad. She is week. Loosing only four seniors Hitless as well as scoreless in the Mankato State Teachers, San Fran- hind Curtis hall at 4:00 p.m. now playing catcher for the soft last year. the team is fortunate in first two innings Bruin batsmen be cisco, Washington State, California, The ten teams entered are di ball team, a position she has held the return of eight varSity letter gan to solve the slants of Albright and Wisconsin in a tie for 17th vided into two leagues of five each. for thTee years. winners: Nancy Vadner, Betty pitcher Paul Muller with one down. place in team standings. • League I consists of Curtis I Nancy Vadner played both bas Keyser, Grace Nesbitt, Shirley Mac Ken Weisel reached first base when The team title was taken by Br.odbeck I, Freeland, Den and ketball and badminton. In this, her kinnon, Marguerite Spencer, Aud John Littis booted his grounder. University of Oklahoma with 24 Stme. In League II, which opens first year of varsity basketball, she rey Rittenhouse, Joan HItchner, John Popowich exploded a triple points, followed by Oklahoma A. tomolTow, are Curtis II, Brodbeck played forward and scored twenty and Sal Parent. In addition to these into right field, scoring Weisel, and II, 724, Fetterolf, and Off Campus. two points against Penn for her experienced players, there are sev tallied the tying run when Don season's high and made the win Young connected for a sharp VARSITY MEN ATTENTION Each team will play four games. eral capable upperclassmen and If there is time the game will be ning goal against Rosemont. She many promising freshmen. .... •... single. All men eligible for varsity seven innings. All men, except also performed the outstanding Nancy Vadner, four letter ath Martone Connects sweaters must file applications those on the baseball team are feat of making nine of ten foul lete, was elected to head this year's Martone's long blast gave the on or before April 11 for orders eligible to play. . , shots against Swarthmore. In bad squad in recognition of her out home team a. one run lead in the minton, Nancy played fust singles. w11l be mailed on that date. After the season gets started the standing ability and leadership. third. They made the count 4-3 by She is captain of the softball team Nance, who was All-College left adding another markel' in their two lower softball diamonds will be and played left full-back on the Varsity Club to Give Production used. Two games w1l1 be played on fullback in hockey season, also con half of the fourth on a damaging all-Philadelphia hockey squad. tributed greatly to the success of each date. The make-up dates are Anne Marzahl, free-styler, was The Varsity club will present a May 7, 8 and 9, and the playoff this years basketball team in her ~~~-~~e ;!t~~e~y:U~ie~.~i~~~;f;~h- variety show on April 27 and 28 in captain of the swimming team. A role of a high scoring forward. In Albright sealed the victory by game is scheduled for Wednesday, transfer student from Penn Hall, the T-G gym. It wlll be an all May 16. the spring we find this capable adding single runs in both the sixth male show featuring a four piece Anne played intra-mural hockey athlete not only on the softball and seventh innings. In the sixth The schedule follows: in her two years at Ursinus. band. diamond, but also on the tennis Amole collected his second hit a Directors of the show are Reid Apr. 9-Curtis I vs. Freeland Marjorie Justice played doubles courts, where last year she cap single, was sacrificed to second ~nd watson and Steve Muench. Hel'm Apr. lO-Curtls II vs. 724 on the badmin ton team. Previously tained the team from the first ,scored on Frank Moyer's single Lintner is in charge of the stag Apr. 12-Brodbeck I vs. Derr she had played tennis and basket singles position. through the slot. In the seventh ing, while Roy Foster heads the Apr. l6-Brodbeck II vs. Fetterolf ball ~nd was vice-president of the Playing a seven game schedule Muller proved himself to be a hit program committee. John Sch Off Campus vs. 724 WAA. the Belles play their first game on ting pitcher when he drove in Tom wendeman and Ira Bronson are Apr. 17-Stine vs. Freeland Janet Hunter, president of the April 26 at Albright. The 1951 Sherlock with the sixth and decid the ticket directors; Dick Berjian Den VS. Curtis I W AA, played forward on the third schedule follows: ing run. basketball team, after serving as and Jim Duncan head the music Apr. 19-Fetterolf VS. Curtis II April 26-Albright ...... away, 3:30 The Bruins also tallied twice in and publlcity committees, respec Off Campus vs. Brod. II manager for three years. She play May 4-Drexel ...... away, 3: 30 the late innings. After two were tively. Apr. 23-Stine vs. Brodbeck I ed right half back on the hockey May 7-Beaver ...... home, 3:30 out in the eighth Harry Light Freeland vs. Derr team last fall. May 10-Chestnut Hill .. away, 4:00 singled, ad vanced to second on Hal Apr. 24-724 vs. Fetterolf TENNIS COURTS RESERVED May l~warthmore .. home, 3:30 Hennings blow, and scored on Off Campus vs. Curtis II May I6-Penn ...... away, 4:00 pinch-hitter Kearns single to cen For the next two weeks the Apr. 25-Stine vs. Curtis I May ?-Temple ...... away, not ar- ter. The last Bruin run was mixed courts are reserved from 3: 00- Brodbeck I vs. Freeland ranged yet. up in a cilsputed play. Popowich 5 :00 for the varsity squads. Apr. 26-Brodbeck II vs. 724 Try your luck with these local and national sports questions. walked with one out and John An These players also retain a Off Campus vs. Fetterolf Varsity Baseball Schedule-195I Questions: derson singled him to third on a priority during the rest of the Apr. 30-Stine vs. Den fielder's choice of SmithgaU's day. This resfrve last until Curtis I vs. Brodbeck I 1. Birdie Tebbetts, former Boston April 4-Haverford ...... away grounder the Bruins claimed that play-oft's are over. 1May I-Curtis II vs. Brodbeck II standout, Is now playing for what April 7-Albright ...... away second baseman Lillis failed to tag team? April ll-Moravian ...... home Anderson as the latter was sliding 2. The girls swimming team just April 14-Temple ...... home in the Keystone sack. The umpire ended its season. Who is the swim April 18-Phila. Pharmacy .... home at second failed to signal Ander ming mentor? April 21-Haverford ...... home son out, and Smithgall thinking 3. News of another "fixer" who April 24-Lehigh ...... away that Anderson was nailed advanc was recently caught trying to fix April 26-F. & M ...... away ed second. This produced the un a football game was announced in April 28-Elizabethtown ...... home conventional situation of two men what city? May 2-Swarthmore ...... away on second. SmithgaU was ruled out 4. The Ursinus girls basketball May 5-Lincoln ...... away in the climax to this very strange team last but a single contest this May 8-Muhlenberg ...... away double play. Thus ended the Bear season. Who beat them? May 10-LaSalle ...... home bid to tie the score. 5. Besides being baseball man May I2-Drexel ...... away agers, what do the following men May 14-Dickinson ...... away Ursinus A.B. R. H. E. have in common? Al Lopez, Zach May 17-Drew Univ ...... hottle Popowich, ss ...... 2 2 1 1 Taylor and B\lly Meyer. May 19-Delaware ...... home Young, If ...... 4 0 1 0 6. Bob Swett scored 272 points Home games on Saturday, at 2:30, Anderson, 3b ...... 5 0 1 0 for the basketball team. Where did Home games during week at 3: 15. Smithgall, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 he place in District scoring. Light, p, 1b ...... 4 1 1 0 Henning, c ...... 4 I 1 0 ·PRESS BOX 7. If a baseball player hits a home run, how far does he have NORRIS Stauft'er, cf, p ...... 4 0 1 0 B-1 Ne.ls Fe'''n4.n to run to get home? Norristown Burger, 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 8. In December the Hockey team Weisel, Ib ...... 3 I 2 0 Greetings; I'd like to introduce mit has made most of us forget MONDAY & TUESDAY Kearn, cf ...... 1 0 1 0 myself . . . Nels Fellman is the about basketball, but it is inter selected its 1951 captain. Who is she? name ad I'll be roosting in the esting to note that there will be a "THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE" Totals .,...... 35 5 9 2 local Press Box for quite a spell change in the method of play next 9. A 40-1 shot won England's Grand National. Was it Nickel LOUIS CALHERN and (subject to change via local draft season. The jOint National Basket ANN HARDING Atlantic Gas & Oils - Lubrication board # 109). I'm taking over for ball Rules committee voted to abol Coin, Royal Tan, King George or Feedelbom? Lee Tires - Exide Batteries Ford Bothwell, who is looking for- ish the 20-minute halves and re 10. We have all heard of a strike WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Minor Repairs ward to joining quite a large frat- turn to the 10-minute quarter sys in baseball. Name two other sports "LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" ernlty in the near future, and this tem of play. This rule a1Jects col in which you might have a strike. FRANKS' ATLANTIC SERVICE space-flller is being substituted for lege, AAU and YMCA basketball with RUTH ROMAN Charles Franks, Prop. Answers: the "Bear Facts" column. Hope to contests. , 460 Main st. ph. 2371 Collegeville aee Ford writing for the "stars and The coaches requested that the ~UHMOH pu-e ~U!qS!.!I '01 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Stripes." rules not be tampered with; how- U!08 la}lolN '6 "THE ENFORCER" EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SERVICE By the way, if any of you read- ever the committee's executive sec ~adooH a~.l-ew 'S with HUMPHREY BOGART Lots of mileage left in your old en-I'm ~ing for granted that retary, H. V. Porter, said, "We are 'laaJ 09f: 'L there are a few-don't like the way trying to increase the severity of Q'lSI PClO"Bld aH '9 shoes-have them repaired at the Sports Editor was chose~ or if the penalty for a foul, but we are s~aqo'.luo TIll alaM hal.l.L 'g GRAND LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP you thbik it was compromise be- not certain just which method is ~f:-LE 'ClldwaJ, 'v Norristown 'e1!>-sn'H'MOOSOW' 'f: (Opposite American store) iween fraternities, please address the better." Main Street Collegeville your unsigned letters to the Dead. In order to determine a more 0P["BM. CllIClQll"BW SS!W .~ MONDAY & TUESDAY pu-elaAalO '1 Letter Oftlce, Washington, D.Co severe foul ruling, the committee "SOUTHSIDE 1·1000" MORE POWER TO 'EM DEPT.- is sponsoring two experi~ents. The FISHLOCK'S A Big Seven conference will test a DON DEFORE and group of Urslnus alumni are.. rule that disallows the waiving of LANDES MOTOR CO. ANDREA KING Radio « Television ViO~~g toward establiBhment of a free throw. If the foul shot is Sal~ & Service a J ..g Johnson Memorial Scholar- made, that team keeps the ball; FORD SALES and SERVICE WEDNESDAY &: THURSDAY 216 MAIN ST., COLLEGEVILLE jhlP fund. Certainly a fitting and however, if the toss is missed the Collegeville & Yerkes, Pa. - DOUBLE FEATURE - J1Ut tribute to a great sportsman. ball remains in playo "SUN SETS AT DAWN" Phone: Cbllegevllle 6021 Qhnson, you remember, was kill- The Pacific Coast conference will -and - ed 8e,eral months ago In an auto- experiment with another law which KENNETH B. NACE "TWO LOST WORLDS" COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK m.oblle accident on Route' 422. Af- also prohibits the waiving of a foul Complete Automotive Service Control your cash with a serving on Connie Mack's shot. This rule provides that all FRIDAY & SATURDAY Special Checking Account. ata1r Jlng came to U:rslnus perlJonal fouls in the last three 5th Aveo & Main St. aw:ueli.1C director and baseball minutes will license the offended "BOWERY BATTALION" CollegevUle, Pa. Protect your valuable8 in player to not one but two free EAST SIDE KIDS a Sate Deposit Box. the baSeball Into the trows. PAGE SIX THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, .APRIL 9, 1951 May Day Program Progresses CALENDAR YMCA Announces Nominations MONDA Y, APRIL 9 WeekJy, 12 :30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. As Committees Are Announced MSGA For 1951-1952 Term Offices Debating, 12: 30 p.m. Committees for May Day have I Music committee members are WSGA, 6:45 p.m., Shreiner been organized, according to Jean Heron '51, chairman, Ramona Officers tor next year's YMCA the old members of the Y, and sec Canter-bury Club, 7:00 p.m. have been announced: They are: ond, to interest new members for Marge Paynt.er '51, chairman; roles Keesey, Nancy Vadner, Joan Leet, Beardwood Chern., 7:16 p.m ., S-12 In the pageant, assigned on the Janice Christian, Anna Hausman, Jay Ely '53 , Ken Mammel '52, presi next year. Guests of the Y who basis of last week's tryouts will be Dorothy Dietrich, MIl.rion KUl·tz , TUESDAY, APRIL 10 dent; John Billman '52, Don Brown attended were Mr. and Mrs. announced later this week. Marion Kabaksian, Ila Jane Lynn. Weekly, 12:30 p.m., I'm. 3 '52, vice presiden t; Jim Bright '54, Staiger, Dr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. Members of the costume com- Members of the hospitality com- WAA, 12:30 p.m., I'm . 7 Bob Hartman '54, and Rodney and Mrs. Parsons. Rev. and Mrs. Hewie '54, treasurer. Elections will Creager and Mr. Jones. mittee under chairman Ginny Wll- mIttee al'e Babs Simcox '51, chair Spanish club, 7:30 p.m., Bomb. be held April 16. son '51 are J ean Benson, Jeanne man, DOTothy Shirtz, Connie Zim Pre-Legal soc., 7: 30 p.m., Bomb. The dinner was planned by the Cilley, Nancy Bare, Jean Rlnear, merman, Janet Haines, Barbara IRC, 6:45 p.m. Approximately 130 people at cabinet under the direction of. Jo Ruth Sharp, Maxine Walker, Car- Dawson, Sara Weirich, Dorothy Dit Chi Alpha, 7:15 a.m ., Freeland tended the spaghetti dinner spon anne Heckman '52 and prepared olyn Ertel, Gretchen Showalter, Rosa Rapp, Clara Hamm, Doro Chess club, 8:00 p.m ., S-3 sored by the YM-YWCA April 4, in by Tina Fanara. to, the Tl'inlty Evangelical and Re Mary Lee Hess, Veverly Trowell, thy Sanbeck, Lizanna Waite, DOl'O The after dinner program fea WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 formed church. The purpose of the tured three songs by a girls quartet Mary Willet, Mary Morgan, Joan thy Baum, Pat WOOd, Stella Stuba, j Strode, Bev Styvertsen, Eleanor Norma Marmor. Forum, 8:00 p.m., Bomb. supper, as stated by Bob Herber Ruth Feidler '52, Kathryn Haney Jones, Ruth McCartney, Elinor Under co-chairmen Jackie Kel German club, 8 p.m ., Day Study '51, was twofold: ftrst, to reward '51, Phyllis Baumann '52 and Betty Cloud, Mary Ann Raymond, Sarah leI' '51 and Lil Skiba '51 , members Class meetings, 12 :30 p.m. Keyser '51; two monologues by Grater, Marion Matteson, Joan Ka- of the program committee are YM.YWCA, 6:45 p.m. 4 Students Represent Ursinus Mary Jo Lucas '52; and a recita cik, Marty Daniels, Joanne Sherr, Barbara Roeder, J ean Ostel'mayer, THURSDAY, APRIL 12 tion of "Casey at the Bat" by Bill Jeanette Rementer, Joanne HeUer. Evelyn Scharf, Kitty Lyttle, Natalie As Vugoslavia UN Delegates Van Horn '51. Sororities, 6:30 p.m., Bomb. The Y retreat was announced for PubliCity committee members un- Johnson, Judy Anderson, Sarah Music Org., 6:30 p.m. Four Ursinus students, represent May 4, 5 and 6. del' chairman Marilyn Jean Miller Canan, Jeanne Careless, Jean Boh Varsity Club, 12 :30 p.m. ing the country of Yugoslavia, at '51 are Marie Janson Dolores De- ner, Kathy Haney, Sara Parent, tended the Model United Nations Sola, Alberta Barnh~rdt , Joanne Geor~ine .Reid, Joan Farquahr, Ef Exams Moved Up sessions held March 29, 30 and 31, Deafness is Topic Youndt, Isobel Helfferich, Carol fie Slegfl'led, Pat Frey, Anne Neb at Beaver College. (Continued from page 1) Lucas, Joanne Nolt, Edna Seifert, orak, Laur~ Bech.tl~, Jean Lord" The sessions were filled with Of Pre-Med Meeting Glenna Faust, Jeny Diehl, Janie Suzanne .Dletz, Mmam Ku!p, Jo and other professional fields. caucus, committee, and plenary Everhardt, Thelma Carlin, Betty anne Kam, Mary Lou WIlliams, Although there has been sharp meetings. Attending the commit A talk entitled "Deafness in Keyser, Ruth Reeser, Helen Daw- Dorothy Schulz, Agnes Murphy. criticism of the program, the De tee meetings were : John Billman Young People" will be given by son) Marjorie Fretz, Jane Gulick, fense Department indicated Fri '52, political; Spero Nemphos '53, Dr. Pauline Coone I, a specialist in Marilyn Stine, Jenepher Price, Ruth day that it intended to go ahead trusteeship; Louis Glessner '54, ear, nose and throat, at the James Andes, Marge Taylor, Nancy Mor Woman Scientist with its plan despite Congressional economic; Mary Ann Simmendeng M. Anders Pre-Medical society rele. threats due to the fact that all er '53, machinery. meeting on Tuesday, April 17, at Under chairman Bevel'ly Tuttle To Address Society able-bodier young men would be Next year the Model UN wlll be 7:30 p.m. in S-12. ' '51 , members of the grounds com subject to the draft at some future held at Barnard college in New It will be particularly interest- 1 mittee are Barbara Kuebler, Aud 'The Beardwood Chemical soc time regardless of the new plan. York City. Ing because Dr. Coone I will treat rey Rittenhouse, Ditty Yost, Shirley iety will present Dr. Ethel I . An Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey the preventative aspects in a lec MacKinnon, Joan Loftus, M. Jeanne intimated that plans to hold the derson '45, who will speak on radio CoeEds to Vote ture including normal everyday Miller, Martha Flickenger, Evans active tracer studies in cancer re nation-wide tests for college stu care of ears. She will also touch (Continued from page 1) Fllckenger, Ruth Reed, Barbara search tonight at 7:15 in S-12. dents would be carried out in the on hemostates, the sense of bal Powell, Marilyn Engelman, Joan Dr. Anderson is now with the absence of any express contrary ballots in room 7; juniors and sen ance, which is the awareness of Higgins, Virginia Gates, Fue Lun Institute for Cancer Research at orders from the President. iors, in room 8. The W AA election body position. The center of hemo Wong, Joyce Berger, Betty Lee Fox Chase, Philadelphia, working Dr. William J . Phillips, registrar, will be held in room 6, and only states is in the ear. The lecture Brandau, Nancy Matterness, Betty on radio active tracers in con said today that applications should members of the WAA are eligible will be supplemented by a model Rilling, Jane Hartzel. junction with the Lankenau hos be obtainable April 12. "All students to vote. of the ear, charts, and a film. The pital in Philadelphia. She began will be kept informed," he said. Nominations were made by the meeting will be open to all the stu this work on radio-active sulfa Central Nominating committee for dents who are interested. Y Political Action used as a tracer material in the ;Bio Fuhrman to Play the WSGA and WAA offices. YWCA ======Chemical foundation of the Uni candidates were nominated by the versity of Delaware. By using part (Continued trom page 1) Y. Elections will be conducted by Group Visits Capitol Junior class will vote for Prom of it in her thesis, she became the the Central Nominating Committee, H. GRISTOCK'S SONS The Political Action Commission first woman to receive a PH.D. at Queen April 11 , but the results of and all women students are urged w. of the Y sponsored a visit to Wash the University of Delaware. this election w1ll be kept secret un to vote on either of the two elec- ington, D.C., on March 28, 29 and While at Ursinus, Dr. Anderson til the night of the dance. Selection tion days. COAL, 30. The members of the Y who was an assistant in the chem.istry of Junior men to Cub and Key, made the trip were Nancy Matter lab. She was also active in Curtain men's honorary society, will also LUMBER ness '53, Margaret Hooper '52, Sarah club activities and played the be made at the Prom. Eat Break/ast Barbara Landis and Marjorie and Grater '52, Joanne Sherr '53, Marge starring role in Arsenic and Old -at- Mersfelder '53, Sally Canan '53, Lace. Fretz are planning the list of FEED Elaine Kerr '52, Dave Kinsey '53, chaperones for the Prom, and Phyllis Bauman and her pub "THE BAKERY" Nels Weller '51, Ray Sutherland '52, Rental Fee for Caps, Gowns Collegevllle Phone: Collegeville 4541 Doyle Wildasin '51, and George Bur liCity committee have given Sev gess '51. Set for Graduating Class enth Heaven a start through cam 473 Main Street The group observed how the pus advertising. business of the Senate is carried At the meeting of the Senior on, and saw several other places class Wednesday it was announced PI GAMMA MU TO VOTE that the rental fee for cap and POLL V'S SHOPPE of interest in Washington, includ The local chapter of Pi Gamma ing the Smithsonian Institute, the gowns, which is $2.50, will be col lected this week in Bomberger. In Mu will meet Monday, April 9 to 716 MAIN STREET COLLEGEVILLE, P A. Ford Theatre museum, Mt. Vernon, elect officers for the coming year. and the famous memorials. They charge of the collection will be Mary Morgan, Bob Mella and The group will hold a dinner Be sure to see our new stock of stayed at the Hotel Continental, meeting here April 27. All the which is near the Capitol. Charles Stokes. A committee to investigate a members of the Eastern Regional MOTHERS' DAY GIFTS AND CARDS. class gift was appointed, with Don chapters of Pi Gamma Mu will at Nobodies Called 'Happy' Stauffer and Marilyn Joyce Miller tend this dinner. The speaker will Inexpensive Novelty Necklaces, Earrings and Bracelets. (Continued from page 3) as co-chairmen; serving on the be Dr. H. S. Patterson, national Fine, Colorful Hankies, Compacts. Beautiful Hand Cro president. ' ! one said to the other: committee will be Thelma Linberg, Betty Rilling, Stan Pelovitz and cheted Hand Bags. Attractive Greeting Cards, 5c to 25c. "Should we do something excit- Whistler Donahue. President Dan GLESSNER TO SPEAK Zipf's Delicious Candy and Asher's Bon Bans. ing?" Bomberger thanked those associ The reply was indicative: ated with the successful musical, Lois Glessner '54, daughter of " No." Speak Easy. an American missionary in Iraq, No one wants to do anything for Pete LeRoy and Bob Morel{ead, will give the members of the IRC PERSONAL SUPPLIES the Nobody, anyhow, least of all business managers of the Ruby, a glimpse of political, economic -JEWELRY -BREAKFAST and social conditions of Iraq, Leb the Nobody himself. He is here presented a progress report and -SCHOOL SUPPLmS an integral part of our social submitted negotiations with the anon and the surrounding Middle hierarchy-and is not to be dis Sophomore class for a cooperative East region tomorrow nIght at the pensed with. And that's fortunate, dance to be held May 4. regular meeting of the club. This SUPPLY STORE because what would the Somebody is an open meeting to be held in be without the contrast of the No the faculty room of the Library at body? Petitions Used 6 :45. Following it, there will be a So here's to the Urslnus Nobody. (Continued from pag-e 1) short business meeting. ~L (. .. blub .. .) May his college life Stahr and Dean Pancoast. be as conventional as possible, and 5. The following Wednesday (in For twelve years may he never yearn for the trials May) the primary elections for Of- I' Ursinus men have had Claude II of The Big-Time. Oh, happy, happy ficers of all four classes will be cut their hair "Cross road of the campUB" Nobody . .. ! held. The two candidates for each I office with the highest number of CLAUDE'S BARBER SHOP Postals Donated votes will remain eligible, unless 313 Main Street MEET and EAT (Continued from page 3) the third candidate is within ten votes of the second, in which case Closed Wednesday afternoona &T THE came lecturer in the history of there will be a run-off primary. architecture course at Wellesly. 6. (a) On the second Tuesday in Towing - Calso Gas - Auto Repairs Represented on the cards are May, the final elections will be held COLLEGE DINER architectural styles from early By by the election committee. A ma WILL'S SERVICE STATIO~ zantine days through Gothic per jority of voters will be required to F. W1ll1.s DeWane First Avenue & Main Street, Cellegeville iods and the English, French, elect class officers. Main st. & Third Ave. Italian and Spanish Rennaissance. (b) Preferential selection will be Collegeville, Pa. Never Closed French cottages and chateux, Ital in effect for men's student council Phone 2641 ian villas, Spanish missions and members (3, 2, 1, etc.>" The three descriptions of interiors are among men receiving the highest number Enjoy the cozy atmosphere of • • • the many cards. American archi of pOints win (seniors). The two tecture from Colonial to modern men receiving the highest number day in all forty-eight states is of votes win (sophomores and jun shown. iors). LAKESIDE INN Jeffersonville Inn built in 1804, COLLEGE CUT-RATE Moore Hall near Phoenixville built LUNCHEON'" DINNER Served daily & Sunday 1n 1722 and near Schwenksville, the QUINNIES LUNCHEONETTE 5TH & MAIN STREET Pennypacker Mansion which was FOlllltain Service Tasty Sandwiches Catering to Washington's headquarters in 1777 PAUL N. LUTZ, Manager Banquets - Private Parties - Social Functions are a few places around this neigh Hot Platters - Hamburgers borhood which might interest stu Juke Box Dancing - TV & Q Ball Phone LInfleld 2933 dents. The possibilities for the use Ridge Pike (1 mi. E. Collegeville) ROUTE 422 - LIMERICK of this fine collection should be Open tU 1 a.m.-Fri, Sat, Sun. til 2 Deitch Re1chelderter" "Bud" Becker, Props. appreciated by the students. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~