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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

5-2-1960 The rsinU us Weekly, May 2, 1960 Catherine A. Nicolai Ursinus College

Kathryn Moyer O'Donnell Ursinus College

Gail Ford Ursinus College

Richard F. Levine Ursinus College

John Swinton Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Nicolai, Catherine A.; O'Donnell, Kathryn Moyer; Ford, Gail; Levine, Richard F.; Swinton, John; and Morita, Gerald, "The rU sinus Weekly, May 2, 1960" (1960). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 362. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/362

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 Catherine A. Nicolai, Kathryn Moyer O'Donnell, Gail Ford, Richard F. Levine, John Swinton, and Gerald Morita

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/362 BYE, BYE eeklp LEOPARD ! Volume LIX MONDAY, MAY 2, 1960 Number 18 Carol Taney Wins Dr. Lachman Talks V M R Mel Dormitories Elect Officers· At MSGA Banquet ern organ uns I e Eikner is Hall Boa(d Head Alexander Award Carol Taney, a freshman phy­ On Wednesday evening, April sical education major, was 26, in the President's Dining Hall, In 4-13- - 6 .to Set Record . Sallie Eikner was elected pres- Mary Dassler; Second Floor hall awarded the Alexander Award the Men's Student Government Ident of the Hall Board at a chairman, Ruthie Fatscher' at the WSGA Banquet Wednes­ Association partook of its an­ Vern Morgan ran the mile in seconds last quarter is fast meeting of all newly-elected dor- Basement hall chairman, Susi~ day night, April 27. This award nual banquet. President Helff­ an amazing 4: 13.6 at Swarth­ enough for a four minute mile. mitory presidents on Wednes- Knowles; Senatior First Floor is a two week camping scholar­ erich, Dean of Men Whatley, and more Wednesday, and the rec­ Morgan's main problem now is day, April 27. As president Sally and Basement, Sue Ether; Sen­ ship at Merronvista Camp, Ossi­ Dean Pettit, were the guests of ord breaking event has caused to reduce the time on the middle will represent the Board ~n the ator Second Floor, Kathy Draeg­ pee, New Hampshire, an Ameri­ honor while Dr. Charles Lach­ quite a stir in track circles, for two laps, and this Vern hopes WSGA Concil. It will be her re- er. can youth Foundation Camp. man, Vice President of Ursin us, it was the fastest time in the sponsibility to keep all women Stauffer Hall-president, Sally The camp's program is for the was the guest speaker. Dr. Lach­ East and Eastern seaboard students informed about WSGA McSparren; secretary, Marcia purpose of challenging young man addressed the gathering on states among small colleges and rules and activities through their Kressler; treasurer, Nancy Ellen people who are potential lead­ the topic, "The Drifting Ameri­ was also a new Middle Atlantic hall presidents. Sally, a junior Van Buskirk; First Floor hall ers in the way of Christian cans". His speech called for a States record. After questioned French major from Broomall chairman, Sue Wilding; Second leadership in every area of life. harkening back to the days of about the record shattering mile Pa., adds this honor to a host of Floor hall chairman, Carol Emphasis is placed on Physical American rugged individualism effort, Morgan replied, "I am de­ other activities which include Borthwick; Basement hall chair­ Development, ReligiOUS Expres­ and was also a warning against finitely going to try for a four Sextet '61, French Club PSEA man, Joann Lewis, Senator, First sion, Mental Growth, and Social insidious groups operating with­ minute mile by next year." Messiah, member of th~ juniO~ Floor, Carol Mallick. Awareness. Carol was chosen by in the community, industry and Leading from start to finish, prom ~ourt! junior advisor, and Paisley Hall-president, Gail the presidents of the YM-YWCA, the church and advocating Morgan easily outdistanced the the sWlmmmg team. Ford; secretary-treasurer, June MSGA, WSGA, IFC, ISC, fresh­ subtly the prinCiples of Com­ field. Crossing the finish line a The results of dormitory elec- I Schachterle; First Floor hall man class, heads of the Soph munism. full 15 seconds ahead of Swarth­ tions held last week follow: chairman, Sharyn Sands; Sen- Rules Committee, and the Fac­ Jim Sandercock, presidept of more's highly touted freshman Clamer Hall-president, Jane ator, First Floor, Vicky Hoffman; ulty Advisor. the MSGA gave a special thanks middle distance runner Creagh­ Johnson; secretary - treasurer Senator, Second Floor Barbara Carol partiCipates in many to the graduating senior mem­ ton, and also chopped 15 seconds Marion Leahy; Senator, Barb~ Sheese; Senator, Thi;d Floor, and varied activities, among bers Lin Drummond, Tom off his previous best in one fell­ ara Shearer. Cathy Harrelson. which are hockey, basketball, Stoudt, Ron Shissler, and Don swoop. Vern's first quarter of Hobson Hall-president Lois ------and softball. She is also a mem­ Watsop and to the former MSGA fifty-nine seconds is as fast as it Gilmore; secretary - tre~urer May Day to h ber of the PSEA and W AA. She Officers, vice president Heckler is anywhere, and his sixty-two Marion Behler; Senator, Jay e is associate sports editor of the and secretary Dick Mayes, Jim Walters. H ld S d Weekly and next year Carol will also introduced the new officers, Shreiner Hall-president, Bar- e atur ay be a So ph Ruler. vice president Mayes, and secre­ WSGA Installs New bara Eickel; secretary-treasur­ tary Brackin. Sandercock com­ "A Tournament for Spring" is Officers on Apr. 27 er, Carolyn Eickler; Senator, Su­ Pre-Med Society to mented that the MSGA had in­ Vern Morgan san Andres. the title of this year's May Day creased in prestige and that he Duryea Hall-president, Pa­ pageant. The pageant written by Hold Annual Elections Newly elected officers and to do by next year. The 4:13.6 felt it was nearing the point members to the WSGA Council tricia Hoehl; secretary-treasur­ Catherine Nicolai, concerns a where it could take more active time becomes more fantastic Joanne Knerr; Senator, Lodie lovely queen who was chosen This Wednesday, May 4, a spe­ were officially installed at a ban­ when compared with other mil­ er, cial meeting of the Brownback­ part in faculty committee deci­ quet held on Wednesday eve­ Kershner. from Collegevilleshire and is sinns. ers .. Roger Banister, for example, Rimby's (646) - preSident, feted by her loyal subjects, Anders Pre-Medical Society will ning, April 27, at 6 p.m. in the at the same age (20) with a lot be held at which time candidates Jim, who was MSGA President upstairs dining room of Free­ Ruth Ann Barker; secretary­ among whom are knights, peas­ (Continued on page 4) more training, keener and treasurer, Judy Schultz; Sena­ ants, a friendly dragon, and a for next year's officers will be land Hall. At this time out-go­ tougher competition, and much tor, Judy Hearne. playful bear. The pageant ends nominated. The meeting will be Hapgood and Fernandez ing president Gail Snyder pre­ more experience was running traditionally with the crowning at 12:30 p.m. in S12; all current sented the charge and adminis­ 942-president, Harriet Roth; members are requested to attend between 4:17-4:15. Although it secretary-treasurer, Susan Reid­ of the queen, who is Barbara Are New Head Waiters tered the oath of office to Sandra took Bannister four years to Brecht, a senior. to fill the necessary quorum to Motta, next year's council pres­ er; Senator, Sandy Robinson. validate the nominations. All Larry Habgood and Bob Fer­ break the four minute mark, 944--president, Sallie Eikner; Selected to narrate this year's ident. A highlight of the eve­ Vern's goal is to break the magic pageant was Pearl Cadmus. Pearl members are reminded to give nandez have been elected next ning was the awarding of the secretary-treasurer, Sandy Holl; careful consideration to all those year's head waiter and assistant mark in one or two years. Senator, Betsy Drake. a junior math major, is from YWCA scholarship to freshman, (Continued on page 3) Thorofare, New Jersey. juniors of the society who are head waiter. Announcement of Carol Taney. Beardwood-president, Carol eligible for nomination. Further- this was made at a banquet for Lee Koffke; secretary, Anita The efforts of approximately Among the other new officers Ai 200 Ursinus women have been more, it is important that all dining hall waiters held bn installed were Judy Nelson, vice- 'r Raid to he Held Morrell; treasurer, Pattie Whit­ those who have not paid their Tuesday, April 26, at 6:30 p.m. tick; First Floor hall chairman, coordinated under the able di­ preSident; Sally Andrews, secre- Tomorrow at 2 p. m. rection of Mrs. Connie Poley. She dues should do so on or before in the upstairs cUning room. tary; and Ruth Fatscher, treas- was assisted by Marla Shilton, the day of election of new offi- These offices are filled by an el­ urer. Sallie Eikner received the President Helfferich announc­ Co-Captains and Four manager, and seven committee cers on Wednesday, May 11. Fail- ection among more than 40 wait­ charge of hall board president, ed that there will be a state­ ure to pay dues will result In an ers and waitresses who serve at New Cheerleaders Named chairmen and junior assistants. and Kay O'Donnell was installed wide air raid alert on May 3 Ursinus women organize the pa- automatic inelegibility to vote. Ursinus. as chairman of the sophomore from 2 to 2:30 p.m. It has been Polly Hunt and Larry Habgood geant annually for the enter­ All junior pre-medical stu- After a delicious steak dinner, rules committee. Newly elected requested that the college co­ have been selected as co-cap... tainment of parents, friends, and dents are reminded that the the guests heard short speeches representatives to receive operate with the local Civil De­ tains for next year's cheerlead- students. AMCAT test will be given on of thanks for their support and charges were Eleanor Rankin, fense organization during the ing squad. Two freshmen wom- Something new has been add­ Saturday, May 7, in Pfahler Hall. cooperation from this year's senior representative; Mary alert. James Moyer, Civil De­ en, Sue Miller and Althea Grubb, ed to May Day this year. Mothers On May 5, the last regular head waiter Bob Turnbull and DassieI', junior representative; fense Director for this area, has won positions on the squad after had better get in shape! Both meeting of the year will be held. assistant head waiter Larry Hab­ Barbara Rupp, sophomore repre- forwarded the following infor­ Dr. Manual Bergnes of the Sac- good. Following this, Bob Link­ a w~ek of ~ractice and ~ry-outs the mothers and fathers will be red Heart Hospital in Norristown ert presented a series of awards sentative; and Cathy Gazonas, mation. endmg AprIl 2~. Joy Klme and participating in various schedul­ will be speaking on the topic, in recognition for outstanding day study representative. I The first alert signal will be Sally Frame WIll serve as alter- ed events on the afternoon of "Surgical Pathology as a Spe- achievement in waiting. Among Following the oath to senators at 2 p.m. It will be a steady sig­ nates... . 1 May Day. Barbara Sheese will by Gail Snyder and the oath to nal of 3 to 5 minutes during Sue MIller IS an un desIgnated head the committee. ciality". This meeting should be these were "The Waiter Come of special interest' to those stu- Lately Award", "The Fastest hall presidents and hall chair- which time no public action is stud~nt fro~ ..Johnstown. Her The pageant begins at 2 :30 dents who intend to pursue Tray Alive" and the "Miss Con­ men by Sandra Motta, Dean Ro- urged. The take-cover signal will preVI?US actIVItIes have included p.m. and is preceded by a buf­ thenberger addressed the group. be heard at 2:15 p.m.; this will medical technology as a career. I geniality A~ard". MeSSIah, Lac:osse, and May Day fet luncheon in the library. Fol­ In her speech Miss Rothenberger be a warbling tone or short Dance commIttee. lowing the pageant there is a emphasized the important role blasts for 3 minutes. During this Alth~a Grubb f~om Ch~ster, is father-daughter softball game each woman student plays in the time all local traffic will be stop­ a ph~slcal educa~lOn maJor. She and other athletic events spon­ "Bell, Book arid Candle" to WSGA and how much she con- ped and everyone is requested sang m the MeSSIah Ch.o:us, and sored by the W AA for the enjoy­ tributes to the spirit and moral to go indoors. (No one will be is.a member of the SPIrIt Com- ment of the onlookers. The day's tone of campus life. In her final forced to comply, however, if ~llttee. Althea plays hockey and festivities will come to a close Be Presented on May 7 & 8 address to the women's student they do not wish to). Mr. Moyer IS. working, on a May Day com- after dinner at Freel d D' . mlttee. , an mmg body, Gail Snyder outlined the suggests that students in class Joy Kline is a math major ~all with a conc7rt at 6:30 p.m. activities of this year's council go to the basement of Pfahler from Ardsley. Joy is a member of gIven by the U!smus Band. The and plans for next year. Among or the basement of Bomberger. Meistersingers and the Messiah I ~ollege band WIll pre~ent a var­ the latter wer~ a. revised rules Students who are in the dormi­ Chorus. She is also a member of . led program includmg sev.eral book and constltutlOn for fresl1- tories should preferably go to the the Canterbury Slub and is on Sousa (,march~ and" selectlOns m.en and a ~ew customs pro- dormitory basement or remain the Dean's List. She has been from .My Fall' Lady. The con­ gl am, beginnmg before classes in the first floor hallway It i3 elected treasurer of the Spirit ce~t WIll be followed by the,?ur­ are resumed in the fall. urged that all radios be turned Committee for the coming year. tam Club produ~:ion of Bell, to the Conelrad stations, 640 or Sally Frame from Williams- Book. and Candle . Y Retreat Services Led 1240, to listen for announce­ town, N. J., is an undesignated It IS w:ged that all dancers be ments. The second alert signal student. She is working on the prompt m their atte~da~ce of By Elston, Yost, Jones will be heard at 2:30 p.m. This publicity committee for May Day. I rehearsals. The followmg ~s the "Christianity Speaks Truth to will be a 3 to 5 minute steady Sally is a member of the Spirit schedule for dance practIce: Power" was the theme of many sound on the siren after which Committee and has helped with Monday, 7 p.m.-first half of discussions and thoughts as Ur­ all persons may resume their make-up for the Curtain Slub. pageant sinus students attended the an­ normal pursuits. Tuesday, 7 p.m.-second half of nual YM-YWCA spring retreat John Innes Presents Paper at pageant on April 29 to May 1 at Camp Curtain Club Members Urged Intercollegiate Meeting at LVC Wednesday, 7 p.m.-entire cast Mensch Mill. To Vote for Officers Tomorrow I Thursday, 4 p.m.-entire cast Mr. Gerhard Elston, Regional Five rellresentatives from the Friday, 3 ~.m. - dress rehearsal Secretary of the World Univer­ Tomorrow the Curtain Club Beardwood Chemical Society at- of entIre cast L. to R.: J. Buchanan, C. Buchanan, P. Rowe, L . Podola,. k J sity Service, conducted the op­ will elect its officers for the com­ ing year and twelve new mem­ tended a meeting of the Inter- ISC to Hold Annual D t McLaughlin, H. Fitts, T. Combe. ening vesper service Friday eve­ collegiate Student Chemists at esser ning, during which he spoke of bers to Stars and Players. Elec­ Lebanon Valley College. IFor Frosh Women on May 9 This weekend, May 6 and 7, Buchanan. All of these cast the importance of personal ac­ tions will be held by secret pre­ Other colleges attendi~g were At the last meeting of the the Curtain Club will present members have appeared in other tion and decision. After the ves­ ferential ballot in front of Free­ Lebanon Valley, Franklm and Inter-sorority Council, the con- its annual Spring production in productions except for Jim Bu­ per service Bob Lambert con­ land Hall at 12:30. All members Marshall, Haverford, Drexel, stitution revision and the rush- . the Thompson-Gay Gym. The chanan who is a newcomer. A ducted recreation for the re­ of the Curtain Club are urged to Gettysburg, and University of I ing rules were completed. They play selected for this year's pro- most unusual cast member is treaters, providing the calls and vote, as a quorum is necessary. Delaware. I must now be appr0ved by each duction is John von Druten's Pyewacket. (See Page 2). music for a lively square dance. The results of the elections will One of ou: students, John 1n- sorority and by the faculty com- comedy, "Bell, Book, and Highlighting the Saturday On Saturday morning buzz be announced at the Saturday nes, a chemIstry major, present- mittee on student activities. Candle." night production will be the an­ groups met to discuss the theme night performance of "Bell ed his paper on Quinolinac Im- Plans for the ISC dessert for The play is under the able di- nouncement of the new officers considering such topics as Paci~ Book, and Candle." , ide Synthesis. freshmen and transfer women rectlon of Ph1l1p Rowe and fac- of the Curtain Club. fism,. Creeping Socialism, Cen­ Father Louis Giorgi To Address This meeting proved interest- are being formulated. The des- u~ty director J. B. Leaman. Timo- Committee heads for the play sorshIp, and the Church. The ing to all who were able to at- sert will be held on Monday, May t y Combe is the student pro- are as follows: Publicity-Jill "Y" Commissions met in the af­ Newman Club on May 2 at 7 p.m. tend. 9. ducer of the productions. Springer, Ginny Kaiser and ternoon to discuss activities and programs for the fall semester. On Wednesday, May 2, the This delightful story about the Sandy Holl; Tickets-Jill Cart­ Newman Club will present a Haverford Professor to Talk to lives of three witches and the er and Nancy MacClary; Ushers The Commission meetings were NOTICE followed by a recreation period program on the Catholic view of U.C. Students on Middle Eeast people they bewitch is well- -Sharyon Sands; Programs­ marriage. The controversial birth known to all movie and theatre Jack Bauman; Costumes-Sally of volleyball and baseball. All students are reminded control issue will also be discuss­ On Wednesday, May 4, at 6:30 goers. A comedy in three acts, McSparren and Sue Korte' Pro­ Saturday evening activities ed. Father Louis Giorgi, whose to see their advisors during p.m. Dr. steere, Professor of "Bell, Book, and Candle," is rich I perties - Carolyn Dea~nley' consisted of a vesper service at the week of May 2 to prepare discussion of evolution was so Philosophy at Haverford Col­ in witty dialogue and playful stage Managers-Fred Gente~ which Dr. Yost was the speaker, well received, will be the speak­ rosters for next year. All stu­ liege, wlll speak to all interested antics. and Sandy Aitken' Art Director recreation, and a "weinie" roast dents who plan to return to er. A diSCUssion will follow. students on the topic "Creative The stars of this "Bell, Book, -Sandy Pfaffhaus~n' Technical and echo sing. The retreat clos­ Everyone is invited to attend. college must register at this Encounter iri the Middle East." and Candle" are Loretta Podo- Director-Earl Johns~n; Promp­ ed Sunday afternoon with a ves­ time. I The Newman Club is also This discussion w11l be held in lak, John McLaughlin, Cindy tress-Anne Thorburn; Make-up per service which was conducted planning a dinner at the Colleg­ Bomberger. Buchanan, Holly Fitts, and Jim -Joan Refford. by Mr. Jones. ville Inn. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, MAY 2, 1960

"Who-o-o-o, Me?" THE COMING WRUC . • • Collegeville, P a. Published twenty-two times each academic year by the students of Ursinus College by Gail Ford THAW (The second of two articles tional, interesting, and enjoy­ Fifty-eight h year of publication In this town ther e was a cam- about the new campus radio sta­ able, but the staff hopes for EDTTOR-TN-CTIIF.F ...... Catherine A. Nicolai pUS, and on this campus there ?RESIDENT OF 'I'HE BOARD OF MANAGERS ...... C. D. hlltern by Richard F. Levine tion) better things in the future. FAqULTY .\DVISOR ...... R. T. Schellhase was a Tree, and in this Tree Since the end of World War II, by John Swinton Someday the forums as well as AD' RRTISING MANAGER ...... Larry Habgood there were some owlets. (Here CIR CUL ATION MANAGER ...... Sue Cohe n the people of the United States One would suspect that en­ the sports events of the college News Staff follows customary refrain about have known apprehensiOns and thusiasm abounds in a group may be broadcasted. Already a NEWS EDITOR ...... ~lary Dassler grass) . The Tree was commonly anxiety concerning Russia's im­ that was able to construct a ra­ hook-up system exists in the A .0 TA'l'l'; ' I~W J!:DITOR...... Joyce Mever known as the Tree of Knowledge New Gym and the day will pro­ REPORTgRS-H,ob Allen, IIIal'i!yn Bodlein, Gloria Campisi. Dottle D'Agosti"no, portance in their own and in dio station on a shoe string bud­ Nancy Dlve.lbus. Debby Doyle, Carole Drechsler, '''innie Miller, .Joan The owlets were commonly their country's futures. They get. One would be correct. Even bably come when basketball, l\Ie'!znros, Katrinka chnabel, Ann Sellers. lIlargaret Sensenig, Carole known. SmIth, Jane mith, Jean \"andennark, Ellen '''hite. know that it is the Communist while the station has been off baseball, and football games Feature Staff More specifically, the owlets aim to overcome the free na­ the air for a week making equip­ will be transmitted through Col­ FF.ATURE EDITOH ...... John Swinton professed to be following the tions of the world without ment adjustments, the optimism legeville. Also, station manager AS OCIA'l'E FF.ATlTRb EDITOR ...... Cindy Benner Great Path of Erudition so that harming Mother Russia and h er around WRUC is infectious. Boehm looks to the day when the FEATURI~ 'VHITERS-Bob Barrow, Cindy Buchanan, Gail Ford, Carol th ld t bl th Glessnel', DOI'i:i Fiehs, Betty Heale, POlly Hunt, Ginny Kaiser. Richard ey cou grow 0 resem e e satellites (less concern for the Limitless are the possibilities Messiah Chorus will be sent live Levine, Cindy Morris, Kay O'Donnel, Phil Rowe, Brenda Theisz. wise old owls-their mentors lat ter, of course). But how will and opportunities offered by this up through the Main Street Sports Staff The wise old owls spent years this avowed goal be attained? young station but the staft' al­ power lines. SPORTS EDITOR ...... Jerry Morita showing th eir eager owlets The Will the cold severity, the secret ready professes certain ideals. "2. to oft'er the student body ASSOCIATT'; SPORTS EDITORS ...... Cnrol Taney, Bob Hohn Way. They lectured and sug- S P ORTS REPORTERS - DicIt Allebach, Lynne Crosley, Dave Emery, Joan subversion, and the spying that Article two of the WRUC con­ programs of a type not available Fry, Carol lleffell1nger, Larry Koch, Ann Sansenbach, June Schachlerle, gested various methods of Harry Serlo, Bill Daggett. have been a pparent character­ stitution outlines the following on evening AM radio." WRUC P H OTOGRAPHER ...... Joe Mastro learning, and (to keep the young istics of Russia's international goals and aspiratiOns: shuns popular music, not par­ Production Staff ones on the right path ) they relations continue in the future? " 1. to provide programs of in­ ticularly because of any artistic PROOFREADING A J) TYPIST MANAGER ...... Joan Grace asked questions every two weeks Or will the uneasiness dissolve terest, education, and enjoy­ sentiment, but because this mu­ PROOFREAPERS - Judy Al'm:ill'ong, Joan Corace, 'ancy Lewis. Arlene This was a fine system but the l\[esslg, Lynn LaNoce, Jean ,,'oodwar(l, .Tean Yandermark ' into mere economic contention? ment for the student body." sic may be found readily on T YPISTS - ~al ' bal'a Eichel, L~nn IJaNo~e, Katriona Leslie, .Arlene ~IeSSig' l owlets .were young and r estless The answer to these questions is Poetry readings and jazz discus­ either side of 585 kilocycles. On Judy Nel~o n . Barbara Pletzsch, MImi Schumacher, ClaIre SefCIk They lIStened to their men tors' vital to everyone, no matter CIRCUL ATION STA FF ...... Judy Powell. Vickie 1I1ll1er. Joanne K nerr th t k t h th ' sions are, we suppose, educa- the other hand, jazz, folk, and ey even 00 no es w en e what the outcome-whether the Ente red D ecember 19, 1902, a t Collegeville, Pa., as second class ma tter, old 0 1 talked ' ho th u nder Act of Con g ress of [arch 3. 1879 W S , wever, ey scowling and glowering "across The WRUC Staff in its Pfahler Studio !I1ailing Address: Campus Post Ofrice, Urslnus College, Collegeville. also liked to flyaway from the the back fence" will persist, Pennsylvania Tree occ asionally, for th e cam- whether it will turn into active, T erms: MaP S u bscrlptio n -~2.25 per annum; General S ubscription-Payable pUS was big and there were intense combat which could t h rough the Ursinus College Activities F ee only many, many owlets in nearby mean the end of the world, or trees. whether there can be a really EDITORIA.L So, for the first week of every peaceful co-existence. These are month, all the owlets visited the possibilities. But I believe the E V I L each oth er and were sociable, thaw is coming. without Pepsis. This activity It is an integral part of the " lVlan, in my lifetime, has been deprived-'relieved' is continued until Thursday of the Communist Manifesto to advo­ the popular word-of the moral responsibility to and for second week. Then feathers flew. cate the violent overthrow of himself and his neighbors. T he steady popularization, mis­ Second Friday was question-day, harsh, unrestricted capitalism and the owlets had not only not (the kind that existed in the interpretation and commercialization of F reudian theory, studied their lessons, but had nineteenth century) . I shall lat­ of psychoanalysis ... has led to man's complete absolution not even read them once. Some er show how this necessity of in­ from all sin .. . Under this handy-dandy theory, man under young owls did not know what truding of other nations and us­ ing force is fading in our time; no circumstances must bear the responsibility or burden the assignment was. Here, then, was a problem. The thus the real possibility of of guilt for his naughty deeds. Society alone is at fault." owlets did not want to disappoint peaceful co-existence arises. The So says Inez Robb in a recent column. their owl parents, nor did they ideal society -envisioned is sup­ posed to be the result of revo­ L. to R.: Program Manager, .Archie McKown; Walter Swartz­ Man no longer is liable for his deeds-or his neigh­ want to disappoint their wise kopf; Technical Manager, John Deisinger; Tim Combe; old owl mentors. But most of lution (an internal struggle). Station Manager, Earl Boehm; and Public Relations Manager, bors'. Every misdeed is only a part of growing up-or the all, they did not want to be told Many, too many, fanatical Com­ Pete Vennema. other fellow's fault. We don't commit a wrong deed ; no, to leave the Tree on the beauti­ munists literally interpret the use of force for their avowed classical music is heard less fre- tural advertising medium. The If ful campus merely because they not us. The other fellow does and th at is not our fault. had not studied their lessons for purpose; they wish their social quently over AM radio. management hopes that even- we should do something that would faintly-and only faint­ just one quiz. structure to exist everywhere, "3. to provide an outlet for the tually sponsorship from active ly-resemble a misdeed, we rationalize. After all, we are The fact remained, however, and as doctrinaries they see artistic, technical, and adminis- campus organizations will en­ only violence as the m eans of trative talents of the student." sue. To increase the suggestive only doing it "this once ;" other people are always doing that they had wasted almost two weeks and would not have time establish ing the institution. The WRUC is completely student- power of the station, a plan is something wrong. And, anyway, we have to have some fun. to do all the required reading in Communist idea is somewhat operated and is a potential afoot to pipe WRUC into Mr. time for the quiz. synonymous with force, th at training ground for any Ursinus Lut z' drug store to entertain the Girls going to lunch with Bermudas on, despite their force which pushes a society oft' student interested in public re- after dinner clientele. complete awareness of the WSGA ruling, are wrong, of Such were the conditions: t hey balance. In parts of the world, lations, entertainment, or elec- The only station in-Colle- -=--ge- had to pass the review, and violence is still the power of the course. But, we can wear them; we have practice of some they did not have time to finish tronics. Radio plays and live ville lists six studen t officers or Communists, the tool being the concerts are a n t i c i pa~ed , and ~h e "managers," a regular staff of sort or another during the morning. their lessons. Irreconcilable as ignorant and misguided peoples. the factors may seem, there oc­ schedule of t he statlOn remams thirteen students and two fac­ The conduct in the reception rooms has long been a However, in the United States, flexible so th at anyone want- I ulty aids. The ultimate realiza­ curred to the owlets one solu­ the only appeal of the Commu­ ing to have his own program tion of the station came how­ source of annoyance to many people. But it is always the tion: they would read the letters nists was to intellectuals, main­ left by owlets who had recently may write. a. script ~nd pr o d~ce ever, through the pat1en~e, la­ other couple who is misbehaving, not us. ly those in the teaching profes­ the sho~ If It promIses. to raISe Ibor , and imagination of three left the campus to try their siOns. American Communists re­ the quabty of the statlOn. Ursinus men, a sophomore, a The library situation, too, has piqued many people. wings. In th ese letters were sam­ cognized the complete useless­ " 4 ..to .supplement th ~ , o ~ h er junior, and a senior. Each of us goes to the library to study; we sit for an hour ple questions as ke~ by the old ness of advocating force; they, orgamzatlOns on campus. Smce Earl Boehm h eads the list in or so, and then we have to take a break. So, we amble over owls. Now, if the young owls too, as well as the other Ameri­ could answer the questions, WRU~ reaches every campus his capacity of station manager. to the next table to talk for a few minutes, totally imper­ cans to whom they directed dorrrutory and .most of the oft' A sophomore physics major with, th ey might be able to pass the their pr ogram, had too much campus dorms, It presents a na- (Contin ued on page 4) vious to the fact that we are disturbing the people about review. So rather th an study inbred tradition and loyalty to us. We then go back to our own table and glare at anyone their lessons, the owlets studied want the country humbled, their the questions. They were not else who says a word. desire being mere economic re­ exactly sure about the meaning cognit ion of their abilities. But As Miss Robb points out, people seem to feel that "so­ (Con t1 nue d on p a ~ e 4) the appeal for equality has ciety in general and not man in particular is full of sin." We largely failed also. As it is still PYEWACKET the Russian aim to dominate do not seem to realize that each of us is a part of the society the entire world, the American in which we live. This society has rules that we must abide and the PLAY Communist Party was a failure by, and these rules are made for the benefit of the majority. to them, more of a hindrance This is the Twentieth Cen­ than help. The Russians' conse- Even if we consider ourselves members of the minority, we (Colltlnued on pa,;e 4) tury and ~uperstition was dis­ must submit to these regulations, Each one of us is respon­ missed many years ago by the sible for our own behavior and the behavior of our neigh­ Pfahler boys. It was perhaps the KOPPER KETTLE bor as well. Chem or Bio and Physics men who started us on the road to 454 Main Street It is just as much an offense for the student who sits realism; maybe it was a poet. It Collegeville, Pa. and watches someone cheating as it is for the person who does not mat ter very much. SEAFOOD - Our Specialty is cheating. Most of us are too cowardly to try to talk to Once the Freudians had picked HU 9-4236 up the trend, superstition was or help someone who we know is doing something wrong. done. (As a Jung science it We sit back and watch and judge and do nothing. quickly replaced the Adler and SPECK'S It is necessary, too, by our examples, to help our fel­ so on) . Now even the last strong-hOld, theology, is turning Pipin' Hot Sandwiches low students. As Dr. Fortnum pointed out recently in away. So what will become of Rt.422 chapel: seniors and juniors must set examples, for some­ superstition? Yet people still Limerick~ Pa. day the underclassmen will be seniors and juniors, copying cross fingers, paths, and them­ UU 9-7185 selves. With the do-gooders our example. there are knock-wooders. The Despite all our protesting, we are all responsible for seventh inning stretch is a part COLONIAL CLEANERS each deed we commit. And despite our strong denial, we of baseball. And a broadway play based upon witchcraft be- I' Pick Up and Delivery ARE our brother's keeper. came a hit. Mon., Wed. & Friday Some of us were curious when I Representative­ •• the Curtain Club selected "Bell, •• AROUND the TOWN •• Book, and Candle" for its spring BOB SHIPPEE play. To begin with it is the first This week, as always, Phila- Sellers is in this comedy at the choice of an adult popular play Yarns - Notions - Cards delphia is the town to visit for Green Hill. they've made in years. We'd fresh entertainment and new Another new pictUl'e is "The heard that some of the love COLLEGEVILLE movies. 400 Blows." This was selected last scenes were red-hot. And fina- BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP The Academy of Music is pre- year at the Cannes Film Festival ally, since a notoriously, odd-ball senting Rise stevens of the Met- as the best-directed picture. group is doing it, we wondered 478 Main st., Collegeville, Pa. Anachronism? ropoIitan Opera on May 6. She The Arcadie is present ing Lilli how the cast was reacting to this HU 9-6061 lana C. Schatz will be joined by the UniverSity Palmer in a dynamic dramtic nightly abandonment of reality. Not really. 'Cause if Coke had been Glee Club. role in "Conspiracy of Hearts". (After all the price of mental around in Caesar's day, Caesar would If you are a fan of Frankie The most delightful new movie health, etc.) Well, for the first FRANI( JONES . " , ." two weeks it was an ordinary have treated himself to the sparkling Laine, Tommy Edwards, Al Mar- IS Ple.ase Don t Eat the DaISies . cast. And then the cat arrived. The Complete good taste, the welcome lift of Coker tino or Connie Francis, you will This IS from the book of t~e . Pyewacket, the strange Siamese Sporting Goods Store want to see them. They will be same name by Jean Kerr. D~>rlS 1 familiar, through whom tele- I Caesar's motto-"I came, I saw, I at Sciola's in the above order Day heads the cast .of .t~is SltU- I phones are fixed and love spells TAILOR MADE JACKETS conquered." Pretty good motto for of all kinds. starting May 2. atio~ ca~edy an~ IS Jomed bY : are created, has managed one Coke too-the prime favorite in over "Home From the Hill' is the Davld NIven, .tams Page and additional piece of magic. A fair­ 228 W. Main Street movie at the Fox. The stars of Spring BYingto~. . ' ly competent cast have become Norristown, Pa. 100 countries today! this picture, which was nom in- These entertamers and moV1~s convinced that this play is not BRUCE DROBNYK BE REAUY REFRESHED ated at the Cannes Film Festi- are just a few of the many ill fiction. How long the spell will Campus Representative val, are Robert Micthchum and Philadelphia and certainly worth last no one can say. Perhaps it See our new line of Bottled under outhority of The Coca-Cola Company by Eleanor Parker. going out and "around the I' won't even last through the first WINTER JACKETS A new movie in Philadelphia is town." night this Friday. But for now- THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTl'LlNG COMPANY "Man 'in a Goucho Hat". Peter K.O'D. (COntlnued on page 4) MONDAY, MAY 2, 1960 THE URSIN US WEEKLY PAGE THRE1!i Thinclads Drop C. Heffelfinger the PRESSBOX Meet to Garnet Reaches MSI Final U Tossers Capture Two; by Jerry Morita Lanky Vern Morgan cracked a Over this past weekend, Ursi­ pair of records, but the Bears nus' number one girls' tennis went down to a 74-52 defeat in player, Carol Heffelfinger, reach­ Drummond Drops First a dual track meet with Swarth­ ed the finals of the Middle more. Vern beat Swarthmore's States Intercollegiate Tennis Swarthmore Game tiful throw to second held Ursinus broke into the limelight when V ern Morgan, outstanding distance man, John Championship. Playing indoors The Bears played host to the Staples to a mere single. How­ 6' 4" and 160 pounds, ran his fabulous 4 :1 3.6 mile. His Creighton in both the mile and at the DuPont estate in Wilming- Garnets of Swarthmore College ever, "Robert" Burns, pinch aim next year is to run a four minute mile and if his the two mile, and in doing so, he ton, Miss Heffelfinger was de- last Tuesday. The Price Field hitting for Hurchulla, singled to broke the M.A.C. record for the feated by Donna Floyd, 6-0, 6-1. ball diamond was in sad shape right. Only another fine throw determ ination and ability are any indication, he might mile and came quite close to Miss Floyd, a student at Wil- and the use of burning gasoline by Don Henry prevented Staples' very well do it. breaking the two-mile record liam and Mary, was last year's was required to dry the infield. advance to third. At this point also. His time for the mile was winner and is ranked eleventh The condition of the field did Sieb went out to talk to Terry, In baseball Sieb P ancoast and company went on their 4: 13.6, clipping better than 15 weekend trek to Western Maryland and Johns Hopkins in the nation. not seem to affect the Bears' who seemed to be tiring. Terry seconds off the record and 9:51.7 ~revious ~ Sunday's final, play, as they shut out the Gar­ stayed on the mound, but Steve and split . A few moans were heard that the umpiring was which was 6 seconds better than MISS Heffelfmger had defeated nets 3-0 in Terry Shaner's six- Van Cammerick belted Terry's putrid at Hopkins. Although the Bears might have still the previous record. Anne Thornton, Middlebury, hitter first pitch to left for a single, Outstanding performances lost, good umps or not, the fact is that the umpiring was 6-0, 6-3; Mary Ann Leight, I Although the Bears threaten­ thus loading the bases. Terry were also turned in by Jud Kins­ Temple, 6-1, 6-3; Pat Knox, ed to score in the first when Don called on his reserve strength to bad and a blight on the officials and the school was the ley who again tied for first in Middlebury, 6-4, 6-2. These wins Henry and Ed Savastion singled get the next two batters to result. Not only was the officiating terrible last Saturday, the high jump, Dennie Gould at Bryn Mawr College on Fri- to left, Don was thrown out at ground into force plays at home. who continued to improve with but the refereeing in basketball, too, has been terrible. In ?a~ and Saturday were the q~l- the plate by Jim Hurchulla when The next batter, Larry Chris­ a first in the low hurdles and a Ifymg matches to reach the frn- he tried to score on Jim Wen- tensen, took two pitches and the latter instance, the poor job cost us not only a victory third in the high hurdles and also hold's single to left. then popped out to Jim Wenhold but also a chance to meet Drexel for the league champion­ Dick Woodruff who easily took Other Ursinus women entered It was a different story in the to end the threat and the game. first place in the broad jump. ship. The worst part of the defeat to Hopkins last Satur­ in the tournament were Gogo second after Terry retired the Western Maryland Game Harvey Freeland won the 220 in Alexander, Sandy Rinehart, and Garnets on eleven pitches and The Bears left Friday morning day was that it was Lin Drummond's first defeat of his good time but could gather only Joanne Scholl. Miss Alexander the Bears came to bat. With two a third in the 100 yard dash. reached the quarter-finals, los- outs Bill Graver singled to left. to go on their 1960 road trip collegiate career, and to lose the game because of officiating that included stops at Western Al Walton met up with some ing to fourth-seeder Patricia He ~tole second on the first just doesn't make any sense. stern competition, and could Maryland and Johns Hopkins. Knox, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. pitch to Shoner. Then, on a On Friday the Bears engaged In tennis Carol Heffelfinger's performance at the gather only one first, that being heads up play, he got a long lead Middle States Intercollegiate Tournament was outstand­ in the discus, but he placed sec­ the Green Terrors of Western ond in both the shot and the Lacrosse Team on the pitcher, and when neither Maryland at Westminster. ing. Carol, who was also Middle States Intercollegiate javelin. the shortstop or the second baseman bluffed him back to The long drive only made the Badminton Champion, played an excellent game yesterday This was the best performance Wins Three Games second, he raced to third. Shaner boys more anxious as they came against Donna Floyd, who ranks 11th in the U.S., at the shown yet by our track team, up to bat to start the game roll­ The lacrosse team under the hit Jay Kergner's next offering and we are looking forward to past the second baseman into ing. After Doug Harper flied out DuPont Estates in the finals of this tournament. an even stronger showing against direction of coach Marge Wat­ to left, Don Henry was hit by one son opened the season recently right center to drive home what P.M.C. Tuesday at t he college amounted to be the winning run. of Tom O'Mallery's pitch es. With Baseball Schedule field. by trouncing the Swarthmore Don on first, Ed Savastion hit Men's Tennis Team lassies to the tune of 15-0. The The Bears scored single runs the ball over the centerfielder's May 5-Elizabethtown , away Meet Results scoring rampage was led by in the sixth and eight to ice the head for a triple, scoring Henry. May 7- Haverford, away Defeated Twice SHOT - 1, Herman Feldhusen, Lynne Crosley, Anne Sansen­ game. In the sixth, Jim Wenhold Swarthmore; 2, Al Walton, Ur- bach, Nancy Kromboltz, and Jim Wenhold then singled to May 11- Dickinson, home walked and George Armstrong center to score Ed. May 14-PMC, away sinus; 3, Steve Blum, Swarth- Judy Moyer so effectively that singled him to third. Larry Koch May 17- Wilkes, home The Ursinus tennis t eam more. 44-0% the Swarthmore gals never got then laid down a beautiful sac­ The Green Terrors came back May 19- Moravian, away dropped two matches last week, MILE-I, Vern Morgan, Ursinus; a ch ance to regain game con- rifice bunt t o squeeze Jim home. with a run on their half of the May 21- Lebanon Valley, away I losing to Elizabethtown 5-4, and 2, John Creigh ton, Swarth- sciousness. Starting off on t he In the eighth , Ted Kershner first wh en Len Briser walked, May 24-Scranton, away Delaware 8-1. The E-town more; 3, Ed Ayres, Swarth- righ t foot since the opening walked, stole second on a dis­ stole second and scored on J ack match, played on our courts last 4 13 6 h · tl th U C I· d Bale's single to left. t 'd d t·l more. : . w IS e, e . . assles score puted play, and scored as Geo. DRIVE CAREFULLY­ Tuesday, was no decl e un 1 100-1, Harvey Kuek, Swarth- at will in the lopsided aff air. The Armstrong hit his t hird straight Sieb's boys hiked their lead to The life you save may be the final doubles match. The th t 3-1 when they scored a run in Delaware match at Delaware more', 2, Fred Laucius, Swarth- visiting team fo.und I a pene- single of the game. your own! more; 3, Hank Freeland, Ur- tratin g the scorrng co umn was Swarthmore never seriously the second. Bill Graver singled was never in doubt however, as sinus. 0: 10.5 impossible since the U.C. gals threatened until t he ninth when to left and Elmer Haigh sacri­ t he home team was much too d f · ·t ficed him to second. Doug Harp­ t II t . 440-1, John Green, -Swarth staged a strong e enSlve um , they loaded the bases with n o strong. Ursinus h as s i 0 wm as a result the Ursinus gals er then hit a timely double to and has been beaten four times. more; 2, Cal Fox, Ursinus; 3, b outs. Staples, pinch hitting for Marty Weitzman, Swarthmore. chalked up victory num er one. Finkelsen, hit a long drive to center to drive home Graver. Standing out in t he E-town Scoring soon became second right center that looked good for Neither team scored again un­ match was Larry Habgood. 0:52.2 nature to the Collegeville clan extra bases , but Don Henry's til the sixth when the Terrors Larry playing in the number 120 HIGH HURDLES-I, Feld- as t he squad pounded out a 13-1 back had catch of the ball on tied th<> game with two runs on four spot won his match in husen, Swarthmore; 2, Pete victory over Penn . Leading the its first bounce and his beau- one hit. Charley Walter walked three sets 4-6, 6-1, 6-1, and then Wise, Ursinus; 3, Dennis Gould a ggr essive scoring parade were and stole second. The next bat­ teamed with Bob Hohn in Ursinus. 0: 16.4 Anne Sansenbach, Lynne Cros­ ter. Dave Sullivan, flied out, but doubles to win 6-4, 6-2. Don JAVELIN-I, Bill Welsh, Swarth- ley, Nancy Kromboltz, Lore Vern Morgan . . . Elmer was reached for a single Famous a I so p I aye d fi ne tenms· more; 2, W a Ito n, U rSl· nus·, 3' Hamilt on, and Cindy Hays. Back- (ContinueI'! rrom oai:8 1) by Bob Cole, who followed Sul­ as he defeated Lloyd Nyce in Pete Kroon, Swarthmore. 166: ed by a strong and stubborn de-New horizons have opened for livan to the plate. Walter scored third singles 6-3, 6-2. The first 2% fense, the scoring unit of ole Morgan since t his time breaking on Cole's hit. At this pOint Curt doubles team of Jerry Leather- 880-1, Steve Vessey, Swarth- U.C. broke through Penn's easy performance. Ursinus' star miler Conn replaced Elmer on the man-J~rry Morita turned in more; 2, Can Sober, Swarth- barriers to show the Philadel- has been invited to the Board mound for the Bears. Curt's first These are the silver wings of a the other win 6-3, 6-3. more; 3, John Kern, Swarth- phia gals how it's done. Nothing Walk Mile in Atlantic City on batter, Tony Wiles, grounded to U. S. Air Force Navigator. As a The Delaware match, marred more. 2:05.4 could go wrong for coach Wat- June 5, and oth er bright pro- Harper at shortstop. Doug tried flying officer on the Aerospace by cold weather and wind-swept 200-1, Freeland, Ursinus; 2, Fox, son's gals as the "all-out" attack spects are now. in the fire but to nail Cole, who had advanced courts, was hard-fought in some Ursinus; 3, Laucius, Swarth- continued to the dying minutes as yet not culmmated into def­ to third on a passed ball, at team, he has chosen a career of matches, but was quite discour- more. 0:23.3 of the contest. Iinit e action. Although the Olym­ leadership, a career that has home, but he threw the ball aging. The only victory came POLE VAULT-I. Tie between Riding along on an undefeat- pies remain an ambition, Mor­ past Graver and Cole scored. meaning, rewards and executive from the doubles team of Hohn- Chris Prescott and Buek, ed record, the Ursinus lacrosse gan candidly stated that he felt opportunity. In the seventh the Terrors Habgood who won 6-3, 8-6. Both Swarthmore; 3, Bob Petersen, squad chalked up its third vic- he was one year away from t he scored and another run to forge The Aviation Cadet Program Jerry Leatherman and Jay Bos- Ursinus. 11-0. tory of the current leg by de- Olympic qualifying time. Some into the lead. Their last run is the gateway to this career. To niak in the sixth position, went BROAD JUMP-I, Dick Wood- feating the New Jersey Women's milers want Morgan to run an- was scored on an error, a hit and qualify for this rigorous and pro­ I three sets before losing. ruff, Ursinus; 2, Buek, Swarth- Lacrosse team 9-3. The New other fast mile to establish him- two walks. Lin Drummond had fessional training, a high school Ursinus 4 - Elizabethtown 5 more; 3, Hauver, Swarthmore. Jersey group nudged the U.C. self as a "comer", and they may replaced Conn in this inning diploma is required; however, two ) d f t d 20-7 goal for three counters, but the see another blazing mile in the 1. Eugene Gordon (E e ea e TWO MILE-I, Morgan, Ursinus; attack was soon under control Middle Atlantics or even sooner with two men out and Lin pro­ or more years of college are highly Jerry Leatherman 6-1, 6-3 2, Creighton, Swarthmore; 3, by the Ursinus defense. All hopes if there is anyone to press him ceeded to strike out the first 2. Dick Lantzky (E) defeated d S rth batter he faced to end the desirable. Upon completion of the Cave Dengar t, wa more. for the victory were shattered on to a greater effort. program the Air Force encourages Bob Hohn 6-2, 6-3 threat. 3. Don Famous (U) defeated 9:51.7. as the tide of battle turned late In high school, Morgan did The Bears won the game in the new officer to earn his degree 220 LOW HURDLES-I, Gould, in the first half. The J .V. unit not start running until his sen- so he can better handle the respon­ the eighth y>'hen they scored Lloyd Nyce 6-3, 6-2 Ursinus; 2, Feldhusen, Swarth- also came out on top as they ior year at Norristown, and his twice on one hit. Ted Kershner sibili ties of his position. This in­ 4. Larry Habgood (U) defeated more; 3, Wise, Ursinus. 0:26.2 won a 2-1 squeaker. Joey Fer- first mile time was 5:11. In his Roy Erb 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 W It U i . 2 th reached first safely on an error. cludes full pay and allowances 5. Glen Bucher (E) defeated DISCUS-I, a on, rs nus, 'rell and Carol Bentley led e freshman year at Ursinus his George Armstrong then singled while taking off-duty courses un­ Kroon, Swarthmore; 3, Feld- attack. Ibest time was 4:45. However, last to center to put runners on first der the Bootstrap education pro­ Mike (ContinuBlewetted o10-8,n pag 6-0e 4) husen, Swarthmore. 1118-8 I The lacrosse gals next take the year Vern came into his own. He and second. At this point, with gram. The Air Force will pay a ~======~======field against Beaver on May 3rd shattered Ursinus' old 4:37 mile no one out, Larry Koch attempt­ substantial part of all tuition costs. I!! i n an away cI as h . The next record with a 4:31, then broke ed a sacrifice bunt down the After having attained enough home game will be May 5 against his new record with a 4:28 in first base line. The Terror first credits so that he can complete Put your "Life" in the hands of an alumnus arch rival West Chester. the Middle Atlantics. The Ursi­ baseman, Bob Cole, fielded the course work and residence require­ nus half mile record (1: 55.3) is ball, but threw wildly to his sec­ ments for a college degree in 6 THE INDEPENDENT Morgan's also and so is the two ond baseman covering first and mile at 9:51.7. This year Morgan both Ted and George scored as months or less, he is eligible to GEORGE E. SAURMAN Printers & Publishers has broken an Ursinus record al­ they stayed in play while the apply for temporary duty at the most every time out, and al­ ball rolled into right field. school of his choice. CLASS OF '50 Collegeville though he had hoped to do better Curt Conn got credit for the If you think you have wha,t it EnJxley 9-9353 or 9-7151 at the Penn Relays last Friday, win, his first this year. · takes to earn the silver wings of he is not disappOinted with his Johns Hopkins Game an Air Force Navigator, see your Licensed agent for life insurance in Penna. and N.J. ninth place showing since he had local Air Force Recruiter. Ask SUGERMAN HARDWARE not practiced for the three mile On Saturday afternoon the 328 Main Street event. Bears played the Blue Jays of him about Aviation Cadet Navi­ Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. Un­ gator training and the benefits Housewares - Electrical Supplies As of yet Morgan does not have a set training program fortunately the Bears were de­ which are available to a flying 128 CHESTNUT STREET SPORTING GOODS feated 10-6. officer in the Air Force. Or in EnJ 9-7379 but he will soon, and the tenta­ fill , tive schedule calls for him to The Blue Jays scored first on and m~il this coupon. POTTSTOWN, PA. a single by Bill Schwartz and a continue even in medical school. triple by Jim Schechler in the There's a place for tomorrow's FAculty 3-6150 PERROTIO'S PIZZERIA Although Ray Gurzynski has not developed a schedule for Mor­ second inning. leaders on the 2453 W. Ridge Pike gan, the coach's personality has The Bears went ahead in the Aerospace Team. U S fourth when they scored twice. Jeffersonville, Pa. helped, and "Ray has not made • Ted Kershner singled to left. BRoadway 5-0936 running a pressurized thing." Larry Koch got an infield single According to Vern, coach Gur­ and Ted moved to third. Ted Be a PRIVATE SECRETARY zynski also has a keen mind for HIGH PAY, PRESTIGE FOR COLLEGE GIRLS had been advanced to second on fundamentals and athletic phy­ George Armstrong's ground out. AirForce siology. Vern also has been Add business training to your colleg.e k,nov.:ledge I Let COLLEGEVILLE Larry then proceeded to steal ..------. Peirce prepare you for !1. top secretanallo~ ~n the field greatly aided by Olympic champ second. Bill Graver then came MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY I Josh Culbreath and his high I • AVIATION CADET INFORMATION I of our choice-advemsmg, law, TV, ~edlcme. Er;u-oll LAUNDRY through with a double to center I DEPT. 80LOr; y for a short intensive course designed espeCially school cach, Pete Lewis. One of to score Ted and Larry, but he • BOX 7801, WASHINGTON 4, D. C. I I r~rwcollege wom~n. Write. come in. or call PE 5-2100 the important factors that has was out trying to make it to I I am between 19 and 261h. a citizen I Next to the Hockey Field aided the Ursinus miler with his I of the U. S. and a hllh school Iraduate for brochure. third. with years of college. Please I stamina and strength was run­ I lend me detailed Information on the • SIDRTS- The Blue Jays took the lead ning in the snow during Feb­ again in their half of the fourth I Air Force Aviation Cadet program. I PEIRCE ruary and March and with con­ A Specialty when they scored four runs on I NAME I tinued running for the Shana­ just four hits. It was a big in­ I STREET I SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION han Catholic Club of Philadel­ ning for them as they knocked phia this summer. Vern looks I CITY I 1420 Pine Str~et, Philadelphia 2, Pa. PROMPT SERVICE out starting pitcher Lin Drum­ like he may reach his full po­ • COUNTY STATE-- Commlaslon for Business Schools. Washington, D. C.• as I "Junior Collele 01 Business" mond. Terry Shaner came in on L.. ______-I I :'~td~:ng tential in the very near future. (Cuntlnued on page 4) PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, MAY 2, 1960

Tire Coming Thaw • .• Special Rates Offered Delta Pi Has Orphans' Party; U Tossers . . . PSEA Elects New Officers; Canterbury Club to Hold Picnic (COntinued trom page 3) (Continued from pa ge 2) To Students for Play Welcomes Six New Members Picnic to be Held May 10 At County Park on May 9 quent forsaking of their quies­ relief to get the side out, but not The b~others of Delta Pi until they had scored all their At the last regular meeting of cent American comrades was a "You're in for a whale of an would like to extend congratu­ runs. The Jays added another The Ursinus Chapter of the the Canterbury Club held Tues­ mistake (Stalin's) for with the evening!" says critic Walter lations to Lynne Graburn and run in the fifth to make it 6-l. PSEA has elected its officers for day, April 26, Dr. Eugene Miller cOming of the thaw, the Party Kerr of the Herald Tribune. Whitey Gould on their recent The Bears roared back to score the COming year. Heading the spoke on the problem of segrega­ He's speaking of the Broadway organization in the next year's tion today. A lively discussion would have been very useful in pinnings and Bill Bradbury and twice in the sixth. Armstrong dramatic triumph "The Ander­ Jim Given on their engage­ singled to right and Larry Koch activities will be Bob Linker, followed the speech. continuing its former function sonville Trial", now playing at ments. followed with a walk. Sieb called president; Curt Conn, vice pres­ The next meeting will be a of increasing sympathy and in­ Henry Miller's Theatre, 43rd St., The brothers would also like for a double steal and it was suc­ Ident; Eleanor Rankin, secre­ picnic at Montgomery County cTeasing the bonds of friend­ N.Y.C. It stars George C. Scott, to congratUlate Whitey Gould, cessful to nail George at third. tary; and Sue McGoldrick, trea­ Park on May 9. The last meeting Albert Dekker and Herbert Bud Swartzkopf, and Bill Brad­ Bill Graver then singled home surer. Catherine Nicolai and of the year will be annual dinner ship. But the formeT or less ac­ Berghof. tive Communists are alienated. bury for their appearance on the both runners. Barbara Sheese will act is dis­ at st. James' Church, Perkio­ Witness the attitude of Earl "The Andersonville Trial" em­ Dean's List. The Jays, however, were not trict representatives to the men on May 22 honoring the Browder, head of the American bodies all the elements of im­ Alpha Sigma Nu and Delta Pi finished scoring and they added Southeastern District executive graduating seniors. Dr. Hart Communist Party from 1938 to portant theatre, dealing with held a successful orphans' party two more runs to their total in council meetings. from the Valley Forge Memorial 1945.· Russia will now be left to the most romantic era in Amer­ at the Bethany Orphans' Home the seventh to hike their lead As its final activity of the Chapel will be the guest speak­ its own means of impressing ican history, presenting a melo­ before Easter. Thanks are ex­ to 8-4. season, the PSEA chapter will er, and will discuss "The Red people with the benefits of its dramatic trial, and posing moral tended to Ann Lewis who was Sieb's boys managed to score hold a picnic dinner at the Dean" at that time. system because it hasn't yet giv­ and ethical questions of enorm­ hostess for the large group for twice in the eighth on one hit. home of J. Allen Minnich on May en up the attempt to introduce ous stature. It takes place in the lunch. Ted Kershner and George Arm­ O. All members of the PSEA are - Communism universally; it has summer of 1865 when the nation The fraternity brothers would strong walked. Both runners invited to attend this function. COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY only abandoned its Tequirement was rising from a bloody and like to welcome the following moved up two bases on a passed Detailed arrangements will be of force. The reason for this shattering Civil War and was new members: Jay John, Ray ball, enabling Ted to score and available in the near future. FOR THOSE TASTY TREATS practical change in doctrine is stirred to wrath when Captain Cameron, Chip Wiest, Wayne George to go to third. Larry Decorated Cakes for all that the structure and nature of Henry Wirz, Commandant of the Colflesh, LaITY Stevenson, and Koch followed with a single to Dot Haggerty is Elected New occasIons infamous confederate prison at right to score George with the Communism in Russia has Andersonville, Georgia, was tried Ward Swartley. The brothers al­ Head of the Spirit Committee HU 9-4771 L. E. Knoeller, Prop. changed. so regret the loss of Rus Russell, Bears' last run. for conspiring against the Unit­ The Jays added to the insult Stalinism is responsible for ed States. Because of the spec­ who will contribute to the suc­ The newly-elected officers of Expert Shoe Repair Service. most of the Teputation of evil in cess of the West Point soccer by scoring two more runs on the Spirit Committe are presi­ ial historical significance the their half of the eighth to bring Lots of mileage lett in your old Russia. The greatest dictator in play will have to students, the team next year. dent, Dot Hagerty; vice-presi­ shoes-have them repaired at modern times got his tremen­ the score to 10-6. This was the dent, Linda Woodcock; secretary, management has set up a stu­ Spanish Club Members Taught final score. dous absolute power by the dent ticket purchasing plan with Marcia Kressler; treasurer, Joy LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP maintenance of continuous ten­ Spanish Dances by Sandra Motta Although the Blue Jays man­ red\.\ced rates. aged to send Lin Drummond Kline. All members who wish to Main Street Collegeville sion among his people. He ruled Ticket prices including tax run The Spanish Club met on Ap­ down to his first college defeat go to the banquet on May 11 Also a line of NEW SHOES by fear and thus created the nec­ from $6.90 to $2.90 on Mon. ril 20 in the Girls' Day Study. should sign up immediately with essity of a concentrated pow­ in baseball, they needed some Gail Kleckner. through Thurs. evenings, $7.50 to Sandy Motta taught the cha cha, help from the men in blue. From COME SEE ... erful government. But he is $2.90 on Fri. and Sat. eves., and merenge and samba. Plans were this reporter who has seen and gone now. The remainders of his $4.60 to $2.30 for Mats. Wed. and heard of Baltimore's officiating, rule are slowly being removed, made for the banquet to be held "Who . . ." "THE CELLAR" Sat. For further information and next month at the home of Hel­ it must definitely be stated that (Continued trom Dage 2) including the Cold War relations mail order blanks see Cindy ene Krones. A Spanish dinner this so called officiating leaves of the answers, but they knew A New Shop Featuring: with other countries. Russians Benner, 160 Stauffer. will be served there and elec­ much to be desired. In any case, no longer want to view every them. And they knew enough to • The Natural Shoulder tion of officers for next year will the Bears were out-hit 15 to 11, convince the old owls that they nation as a potential enemy; be held. but who knows what the score • The Pleatless Trouser Russians have no reason to, WRUC. . . would have been if the umps had studied. (This process is at • Authentic Ivy Clothing now that the most feared one, Inter-Frat Council Sets Rules had called pitches at the strikes once distinguished from "cheat­ and Furnishings Stalin, is dead. As a definite in- (Continued trom page 2) For IF Track Meet on May 14 instead of balls. Maybe the strike ing", which is an evil practice dication of thawing, I offer the naturally enough, interest in zone for batters is different in used by the class known as "par­ recent announcement that the electrical engineering, Earl has The Inter-Fraternity Coun­ Baltimore; say from the should­ rots") . S. Miller & Son national secret police in Russia had long experience in radio cil met on Monday, April 25. The ers to the waist. Ages later, however, evolution has been disbanded; henceforth, repair work and program orig­ IF track meet, to be held on May had produced a generation of 211 High St. - Pottstown all its police groups are only inating. In addition to Ursinus 14 at 10 a.m. was discussed. All I.R.C. to Hold Meeting Tonight; owlets with an unusual charac­ territorially controlled. This sit- radio, Earl devotes himself to fraternity men qualify except New Officers Will Be Elected teristic. The "wise old owls" no uation is what the people want. the Messiah Chorus, the Meis- those who drew a uniform this longer assigned lessons, but dis­ PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL The young people aren't quite tersingers, and the lighting year for track and those who A meeting of the International tributed question - and - answer SMORGASBORD so impatient. They have faith crew for the student dramatic have won one or more points in Relations Club will be held to­ sheets, and the young owls re­ Fri. 5-9, Sun. 12-8 in their country. But neither are productions. track. night at six thirty in room 4 of peated the answers every two BANQUETS - PARTIES they fanatical Communists; WRUC technical manager is Physicals will be given Tues­ Bomberger Chapel. At this time weeks. Occassionally some owlets Private Dining Room officers will be elected and the most of them aren't even vigor- John Deisinger, a senior and day and Wednesday, May 10 and wondered what the answers HU 9-9511 ous believers in Communist also a physics major. He co-or­ 11, for aU men competing in the annual picnic will be planned. meant, but they never bothered meet. to investigate, for it wasn't re­ theory and theology. Many of dinates with the ever-helpful For all your Printing Needs, them are reported to be discus- Ursinus physics department. A All rosters must be in by Dr. Lachman . . . quired. sing (among themselves) the member of Pi Nu Epsilon, the Thursday, May 12; no changes (Continued from Dage 1) Now, i.e., ages later, in this call on beneficial aspects of capitalism honorary music fraternity, Dei­ will be made after that date. this past year also, did an ex­ town there was a campus, and SMALE'S PRINTERY The Russian leaders ate under- singer has also distinguished cellent job in helping to bring on this campus there were some 785 N. Charlotte Street standing that they r.an't keep himself in various Ursinus dra­ T ennis Team • • • about this rise in campus pres­ owlets. (Here follows the cus­ Pottstown, Pa. an inquisitive, curious mind matic presentations. Despite (Continued trom Dage 3) tige. tomary refrain about grass, and Owned & operated by an Ursinus from all knowledge but pure sci- his major in physics, John is a 6. Milt Smith (E) defeated Jay there was now even more grass, Alumnus-Harold L. Smale, '53 ence. These young people were pre-theological student who will Bosniak 6-4, 6-4 URSINUS TENNIS SCHEDULE for it covered the spot where the born into the present situation, enter Philadelphia Lutheran lD. Leatherman-Morita (U) de­ May 4--Drexel, home Tree once stood.) yet have nevertheless seen too Seminary in the fall. feated Gordon-Lamtzky 6-3, May 7-PMC, away COMPLIMENTS much of errors, wrongdoing, The third man of this trio su­ 6-3 May 10-Wilkes, away and injustice in the name of the pervises programming. He is 2D. Nyce-Smith (E) defeated May 14--Dickinson, away OF state to try to right the over- junior Archie McKown, a politi­ Famous-Wurster 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 May IS-F. & M., home ·;DANCE AT K turned apple cart. The old cal science major with profuse 3D. Hohn-Habgood (U) defeated May 19-Moravian, away COLLEGE CUT RATE structure no longer could exist; musical and dramatic talent. Bucher-Erb 6-4, 6-2 May 21-Albright, home S it bears the faults of the new "Arch" heads the Ursinus deb at­ Ursin us 1 - Delaware 8 • • • . ~!~!~!!!~ . . structure and quietly begins to ing society and plays the stock 1. Russ Givin (D) defeated Jerry May 5-Bryn Mawr ...... home 5th Ave. & Main St. exert pressure for the movement theater circuit over summer va­ Leatherman 2-6, 6-1, 6-1 May 10-Rosemont ...... away SATURDAY NIGHT - MAY 7 back to the right. You couldn't cation. A virtuoso with the gui­ 2. Pete Lengeman (D) defeated May IS-Muhlenberg ...... away SAMMY KAYE Paul N. Lutz, Bob Hohn 6-3, 6-0 call them conservatives, though, tar, drums, baritone saxophone, May IS-Penn ...... away Manager. "reactionary" seems to fit and piano, McKown manages to 3. Jake Feldman (D) defeated and His Orchestra properly. sandwich in a little painting. Don Famous 6-0, 6-1 4. Tom Roe (D) defeated Larry As any nation's future lies in FJe hopes for law school at the Schrader's Control your cash with a its youth, so, I expect, will the conclusion of his Ursinus studies. Habgood 6-4, 6-2 5. Sam Allen (D) defeated Mike Special Checking Account. future of Russia be modified by Sophomore Bill Overholt as­ Atlantic Station' Protect your valuables in its brilliant young students. Af- sists Earl Boehm as station Blewett 6-2, 7-5 6. Pete Barry (0) defeated Jay 460 Main St. Collegeville, Fa. a Safe Deposit Box. ter the middle-aged and older manager, Freshman Pete Ven­ Bosniak 6-3, 4-6, 6-0 generations die, there will be nema handles public relations We give S. & H. Stamps 1D. Givin-Feldman (0) defeated THE little left of fanaticism, no hos- for WRUC, while sophomore Leatherman-Morita 6-4, 6-4 tility directed against thE: world, Joan Grace, the only girl among COLLEGEVILLE 2D. Lengeman-Roe (0) defeated KENNETH B. NACE and as tradition is engendered the six officers, is WRUC's bus­ Famous-Blewett 6-2, 6-0 NATIONAL BANK by the passage of time and by iness manager. 3D. Hohn-Habgood (U) defeated Complete Automotive Serv1ce relations with other nations un- Ursinus College has seen en­ Allen-Barry 6-3, 8-6 changed in principle, there will thusiastic projects like this 5th Ave. & MaIn St. be a calmer situation to fall back come and go. The question ev-. P yewac k e t ..• Collegevllle, Pa. into. I believe that during my eryone blandly asks is, will It (Continued from pag~ 2) lifetime, Russians will take pride last? Ranking manager Deising- in the little cooperation achieved er hopes so. "I think it has a look about you-see if Loretta College Pharmacy in World War II and in the years purpose. People down here have Podolak's eyes aren't a bit more since. There will be intern a- fun putting on shows. Whether slanty an~ seducti~e. . See if John 321 MAIN STREET tional peace, even if not univer- it will have enough student McLaughlm doesn t seem m?re Stationery & School Supplies sal harmony, among all men, coverage to expand-well, we I~han usuall~ dazed. Holland FItts Only Prescription Drug Store Favorite Frankfort China, I fear, may cause the hope it will." IS a god bIt more sc.ared t.han in Town. greatest worry of our times Programming, administrative ever before and s~ilh~g drmks thirty years hence. But man and technical problems still ex- has become ~ hab.It. Cmdy Bu­ It's Howard Johnson's own­ cannot gamble with the for- ist, but student interest is be- I c~~nan at 211S se~Ile. He.r broth­ 422 Bowling Center grilled-in·buHer, served tunes of war and the: effects of Iginning to grow and it looks as ~I IS cocky and .hIS face IS. devil- Subscribe Now In a hot roll with your choice atomic energy uncontrolled; he if WRUC is here to stay. ISh. Producer TIm Co~be IS per.- of relishes. A frosty Soda cannot afford to. I -- I petually confused. DIrector PhIl "Ken Lanes" Compromise is infinitely pre- .. d Rowe just glares morosely at Is wonderful with itl Carol MallIck IS Announce on at Half Price * ferable to tremendous suffering . . every e. Rt. 422, Near Lakeside Inn and possible eradication. As Omega ChI's New PreSIdent And the cat who CO?Sistently You can read this world-famous POTI'STOWN'S • Some of the ideas, facts, and .. ~eO\~s at the wrong tImes, who OPEN BOWLING 24 HOURS . daily newspaper for the next six opinions expressed have been . Stokesay m Readmg. w~s the lIes m the center of the 8tage , months for $5, just half the taken from "The Decline of the SIte of the 0I?ega ChI. Dmner-, and refuses to move, has taken 24 AMF Automatic Lanes regulor subscription rate. Get . top news coverage. Enjoy American Communist Party" by D.ance held thIS past FrIday eve- over the ~ho~. ~d the cat CALL HY 5-7135 Earl Browder, in the March, 1960 mng. Guests were Dr. and Mr~. s~ares unblmkI~ WIth cold, cun­ speCIal features. Clip for refer­ issue of Harper's Magazine. Paul Wagner. Flo~ers flown dl-, mng, cosmologlCal eyes as cats for ReservatIons. ence work. rectly from Hawan were arrang- have always stared. Send your order today. Enclose check or money order. Use cou­ ed in a centerpiece at the head pon below. John Gartner to Head Beta Sig; table and also in a corsage for "Landmark ;;;~;j;;;: ~j:;;; for Hungry Vannucci and Cook Also Elected Mrs. Wagner. A. W. Zimmerman NEED A HAIRCUT ;';t; - -;:.; Am.rluns" Judy Whittam, president, in­ One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Moss. President Bernard Brown an­ troduced the present officers who I - Jeweler. Send your newspaper for the time Pottstown, Pa. nounced that Beta Sigma Lamb­ in turn presented their newly-. Se e ... checked. da's officers for next year will elected counterparts for next I Collegeville, Pa. o 6 months $5 0 1 year $10 1500 High St. FAculty 6-0281 be: president, John Gartner; . o College StUdent 0 Foculty Member 9 miles West of Ursinus OD year. The officers fore 1960-61 We carry a complete line of vice president, Bob Vannucci; are: president, Carol Mallick; Claude, Claude Jr. Route 422 Nome treasurer, Frank Cook; corres­ vice president, Sandra Motta; Gifts, Sterling Silver, Open Daily for Breakfast 7 a.m. ponding secretary, Craig Reck­ recording secretary, Marcia at 313 Main Street Addre~s (Sunday 8 a.m.) to 9 p.m. ard; recording secretary, Steve Kressler; corresponding secre­ Diamonds and Watches. City Zone Stote Frl. and Sat. until midnight Brown; and chaplain, Pete Mac­ tary, Patti Whittick; treasurer, All Repairs of Jewelry and Key. Under this leadership, Beta CLAUDE MOYER, Prop. -This sPfci.1 otfer available ONLY to collrge Alice Epting; social chairmen, Watches done in our shoP studer.Ls, fa;ully members, ~d college IIbr~'its. 28 Famous Flavors ot Ice Cream Sig looks forward to another suc­ Jo Ann Lewis and Ginny Kaiser; in the store. Private Parties at Anytime cessful year.. and chaplain, Sue Korte. .