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The Ursinus Weekly, March 2, 1964 Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers 3-2-1964 The rsinU us Weekly, March 2, 1964 Sharon E. Robbins Ursinus College Carl F. Peek Ursinus College Craig Garner Ursinus College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u. Recommended Citation Robbins, Sharon E.; Peek, Carl F.; and Garner, Craig, "The rU sinus Weekly, March 2, 1964" (1964). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 266. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/266 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]. Volume LXIII Number 15 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1964 Old ~ape Cod Agency Concert Gene o la t Wil Speak Wednesday Junior Prom Set for Jr. Prom eve Theme Weekend ISecretary of Internal Affairs The Junior Class is presenting Possible US Senate Nominee its Prom March 13, 1964, at the Lonnie Johnson Sunnybrook Ballroom. "Old Cape Cod" has been chosen as this Miss Blatt is Central Figure in year's theme and the decoration GordonBok committee has already begun its Due to the interest in ethnic Pennsylvania Democratic Controversy work. Among the things the folk music as shown by the stu­ committee plans to build are a dents of this campus in their I Miss Genevieve Blatt, Secretary of Internal Affairs for lighthouse which people can support of the Joe and Penny walk through and a tidal wave Aronson concert, the Agency is Pennsylvania and a current bidder for the United States that will greet people as they continuing with its production come into Sunnybrook. The Senatorial nomination, will speak in Bomberger Hall, on of folk programs. In conjunction March 4, at 7 :45 p.m. music for the evening will be with the Junior Prom ttle Agency provided by Al Raymond and his is sponsoring "An Evening of " Nu Sponsors Prominent in state politics, Orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Blues and Ballads," featuring PI Miss Blatt is contending with Supported by the Junior Class two of the East's finest folk sing­ State Supreme Court Judge Treasury, the Prom is open to ers, Lonnie Johnson and Gordon est Michael A. Musmanno and Pro­ all. Bok. Greek Song F thonotary David B. Roberts for Among the highlights o( the support from the Democratic evening will be the crowning of Lonnie Johnson is an old time Pi Nu Epsilon, the honorary I State Committee in seeking the Blues Singer who originally hails music fraternity is sponsoring congressional seat. Despite the the Queen of the Prom by Pres­ from New Orleans. Coming from ident Helfferich and the wel­ the second fraternity-sorority announced ondorsement by 65 coming of new members to the a musically oriented family of song fest this evening at 7 p.m. of the 67 county chairmen for 19 children, Lonnie began his in Bomberger Chapel. Robert A. Musmanno and much urging to Cub and Key Club. The new professional career at the age of members of the club are chosen Livingston will be the master of drop out of the running, Miss fourteen in 1914 and has been ceremonies. Blatt is remaining in the April by the present members of the thrilling audiences with his soul­ club on the basis of their char­ The sororities and fraterni- 28 primary election. She is rely­ searching Blues ever since. ties will perform in alternating ing heavily on support from acter. extra-curricular services Lonnie's talents lie not only in and their scholastic average. order which is determined by Democratic women leaders with his singing, but also in his com­ dawn lots. Each will sing two a regard for her political know­ So, if you would like to visit posing. In 1933 he wrote a song Cape Cod but can't afford the songs, one of which may be a ledge and astuteness. Her most which he recorded in 1948. The • sorority or fraternity song. prominent supporter is U.S. Sen- expense of a trip to Massachus­ song sold over three million etts, COqIe to the Junior Prom Dean Rothenberger! . ~. ator Joseph S. Clark, former copies in three months time, Kirkpatrick, and Dr. Phlhps Wlll mayor and city controller of and visit a small part of Old bearing the title of "Tomorrow Cape Cod imported for the even­ be the judges. The prizes con- Philadelphia. Night." sist of two .on which .the Her speaking topic here has ing. Never resting, always writing plaq~es n.ames O.f the \~mm~g orgamza- not been announced but presum­ and singing, Lonnie, at 62, has tlOns WIll. be mscnbed. Th~se ably will have some relevance to Junior Class Will deservingly earned his reputa­ plaques will be kept b.y the wm- her present political activities. tion as a singer of the Blues. ners for the year untIl the next . Elect Men for Top "As long as the world stands," song fest. At present Kappa Miss Blatt, the first woman to Lonnie said, "There will always Delta Kappa and Zeta Chi have serv~ as s,ecre~ary of Internal Ruby Positions· be a place for the Blues; and as possession of the plaques. ~ffalrs, wu.:s elected t? the office long as I live I will never stop All students are invited to at- ~n 1954 and r.eelected l~ 1958 and writing and contributing to a tend the song fest. m 1962 .. ~reylOUS to thIS, she w~s Junior Men to Select Five medium that has done so much a practlcmg attorney and muru- for me." MISS GENEVIEVE BLATT, Democrat who is at present Sec- YIP £ cipal and state governmental Finalists for Prom retary of Internal Affairs for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. execut,ive, serving as Secretary Gordon Bok, though a com­ aero essor Queen - 10 Nominees parative stranger in Philadel­ 45 and Chief Examiner of the phia area folk circles, is aTlY­ DC R epresented I F rats PIe d ge Arreste d as Spy~ Pittsburgh Civil Service Com- Elections will be held on Wed­ thing but that throughout many mission t1938-1942); Assistant nesday' March 4, after lunch other sections of the country A t State B and M en Tod ay Speaks at Lincoln City Solicitor of Pittsburgh for the Junior Class. At this where his superb baritone voice I (1942-1945); Executive Director time the men of the class will is known from New Orleans to Campbell and Stayer I Six fraternities this afternoon Lincoln IRC Invites and Deputy State Treasurer, select five finalists for the Jun­ received 45 new pledges, thus State Treasury Department st. Martin's, Canada, and from Travel to Wilkes 945 1949) Sh h b ior Prom and the entire class Sausalito, California to Durham. ending the two week rushing Drsinus to Lecture ( 1 - . e as een an will elect a co-editor (or the N. C. The Pennsylvania State Band period. The traditional reception The International Relations obs~rver and consultant at eve~y 1965 Ruby and two Business Gordon calls Camden, Maine held its annual concert at Wilkes was held outside the library. In- Club of Lincoln University has sessIOn of the ~ennsylyama Managers. home, and from May to Novem­ College on Saturday evening, side the library each man who invited the IRC on campus to IGeneral. Assembly smce 1947 .. Howard Smith and Judson ber he divides his time between February 22, with Ursinus repre- was notified of a bid, received hear Dr. Frederick C. Barghoorn Born m East ~rady, Clano.n McPhee are the candidates for captaining a yacht along the sented by R. E. Campbell and tthe bid or bids from the presi- of Yale University. Professor County, she studled at public co-editor. Two juniors are elect­ east coast, and acting as first Sam Stayer. The band was un- dent of the fraternity or frater- Barghoorn, who was recently schools .there, and. th~ Sacred ed to be editors of the Ruby, mate aboard the windjammer, der the direction of Ronald nities who thus signified their arrested in Russia and then re- Heart HIgh School ill Plttsburgh. one man and one woman stu­ Mary Day, off the coast of Maine. Gregory who was the guest con- I desire for him to join their turned to the United States after As a political science major, she dent. Only one woman was nom­ The rest of the year he is em­ ductor from the University of group. The man receiving the the intervention of the U.S. Gov- received her B.A. and M.A. de­ inated for the position. Jean ployed as a guitar teacher at the Indiana. I bid then either accepted or re- ernment should have an inter- grees from the University of Hunter. Jean is News Editor of Settlement Music School, besides The band consisted of approxi- I jected the bid, placing accepted esting d'ialOgue concerning his Pittsbu!gh.. Also ~ graduate of The Weekly presently. touring the country giving con­ mately 160 members represent-, bid in on~ box, rejected: in an- experiences. the UmversIty of Pltt~burgh Law Candidates for the position of certs. ing thirty-eight colleges and other. ThIS procedure ~s con- The program will take place Scho.ol, she was 3;dmitted to the Business Managers are Bill Let­ Gordon has been singing and universities in Pennsylvania.
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