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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

11-19-1956 The rsinU us Weekly, November 19, 1956 Lawrence C. Foard Ursinus College

Frank Seabock Ursinus College

Walter W. Montgomery Ursinus College

Spencer Foreman Ursinus College

Bruce MacGregor Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Foard, Lawrence C.; Seabock, Frank; Montgomery, Walter W.; Foreman, Spencer; MacGregor, Bruce; and Lawhead, William Lee, "The rU sinus Weekly, November 19, 1956" (1956). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 416. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/416

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 Lawrence C. Foard, Frank Seabock, Walter W. Montgomery, Spencer Foreman, Bruce MacGregor, and William Lee Lawhead

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/416 Give to the Ursin us "Help Hungary" 'Fund

"HELP HAVE HUNGARY" A GOOD NOW -- £ THANKSGIVING \It Wrsl us eeklp. ..1 Vol. 56, NO.6 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1956 Price, Ten Cents Noted Japanese Yale Pledges Aid: "Help Hungary" Fund Sponsored Co-operatIon and YM-YW Sponsors Law Professor to $2,000 to Hungary Revision Topics of Panel Discussion Address DC Forum Student Refugees By "Weekly"; Ends Wednesday MS-WSGA Meeting On Frosh 'Customs' Dr. Nobushige Ukai will ad­ Last night, Sunday, November Ithe vespers program, yesterday (Editor's Note; The following 18, at the weekly "Y"-sponsored evening, $3.00 were collected A joint meeting of the WSGA A panel discussion on the mat­ dress the November session of article is taken, in its entirety the Ursinus Forum, to be held at vespers program, Lawrence I from a group of about thirty and MSGA councils was held on ter of Freshman "customs" was from an article appearing in the Foard, Jr., editor-in-chief of The persons. Thursday night, Nov. 15, in the held in the chapel of Bomberger 8 p.m. on Monday, November 26, November 13 edition of the Yale Ursin us Weekly, announced, in Money collected in the "Help student union. The purpose of in the chapel of Bomberger Hall, Daily News, published by .the a t a lk on the p 1Ig· ht 0 f f ree d om- H ungary " F un d WI' 11 b e set, In· the meeting was to give each Hall on Wednesday, November on the topic "Japan-American students of Yale University, New seeking Hungary, that the Week- the name of the Ursinus student group an idea of the progress of 14, at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of Occupation and its Aftermath." Haven, Connecticut. The original Dr. Ukai was born in the city ly will act as the co-ordinator body, to the emergency fund for the counciis and to formulate a the whole meeting was to de­ article, by Scott Sullivan and for a special Ursinus "Help Hungarian students of the World plan of gQvernment co-operation termine the amount of success of Tokyo in 1906. From 1931, un­ Allan S. Katz, was entitled "Yale Hungary" Fund, which will be University Service which has f ff t· til the end of World War II, he Organizations Pledge $2,000 raised during the three days of since the close of the First World e~~:e~~ e ec lve student gov- which "customs" have had dur- was a member of the faculty of Hungary Aid at Rally-DeVane, classes now remaining before War, been providing aid to needy Bill Rheiner reported that ing the present year. the University of Seoul in Seoul, Rostow, Scully Arouse Student Thanksgiving recess. students and educational insti- executive meetings were being George Budd, co-chairman of Korea. He did visit the United Meeting; Launch Fund Raising Foard pOinted out that similar tutions throughout the world planned to include Dr. N. E. the "Y" Campus Affairs Commis­ States in 1940 and studied at Drive for Student Refugees.") funds have been started at other World University Service will see McClure, Dean C. B. Stahr, Dean sion, was the moderator for the Carleton College and Harvard Yale campus organizations ear­ colleges. For example, students that the funds are used for stu- G. S. Pancoast, Betty Tayes and program; those who participated University as a Kellogg Peace marked almost $2000 in regular at Yale University started, on dent refugees-to supply them himself to discuss problems of on the panel were as follows: Foundation Fellow. funds for the aid of Hungarian Tuesday night of last week, the with badly needed food, clothing, the student government. It was Camilla B. Stahr, the dean of Since 1946, Dr. Ukai has been students after impassioned but Yale Emergency Aid to Hungar- and shelter and eventually to women; G. Sieber Pancoast, the the professor of law simultane­ restrained appeals by student ian Students; Hunter College give them help in the form of the opinion of the counciis that dean of men ; Betty Tayes, the ously, on the faculities of three and faculty leaders at a Woolsey pledged over $500.00 two weeks scholarship grants and other a compromise may be worked out president of the WSGA council; outstanding Japanese Universi­ Hall rally last night. William C. ago. According to Yale estimates, similar aids. . between students and adminsra- Bill Rheiner, the president of the ties-Tokyo, Waseda, and Inter­ DeVane, dean of Yale College; two million dollars are needed at Nancy Evans, the president of tion concerning the amendment MSGA council; Merrill Ander- national Christian. The first is Eugene V. Rostow, dean of the once. Kappa Delta Kappa sorority, has for joint government proposed son, a member of the present the best known of the state­ Law School; Vincent J. Scully, Already, plans have been made announced that that organiza- last year. Because of problems year's Sophomore Rules Commit­ supported universities; the sec­ assistant professor of art history for collections for the Ursinus tion will sponsor an "Old Clothes presented by the new girls' tee; and George Busler, one of ond, the most prominent private and architecture; and Andre fund to be made following each Drive for Hungarian Orphans" dorms, the WSGA must be com- the Freshman Class's represent­ academic institution; the third, Schiffrin, president of Aurelian, meaL Marked containers were immediately after Thanksgiving pletely revised. Senate members atives to the MSGA council. a successful experiment in Jap­ were featured speakers at the placed today in the library and recess. This drive, which is en- are looking into the matter by Miss Stahr, in a short talk, ex­ anese-Western co-operation in rally which filled the hall's or­ on the first floor of Bomberger tirely separate from the "Help contacting other schools. With plained the Sophomore Rules higher education. (It is not un­ chestra with an estimated at­ Hall. Plans are underway to col- Hungary" Fund being co-ordin- this revision a plan for joint Committee's function and told usual for Japanese educators to tendance of 1500. lect funds from students at the ated by the Weekly, will accept government might also be form- how the committee this year had be serving on three faculties at The large audience filed into Ursinus Evening School on Tues- any warm clothing, shoes, blank- ulated. It is the opinion of both made use of new ideas in order once.) Woolsey quietly after assembling day night. A dormitory solicita- ets, and so forth. These. will be presidents that fairer disciplin- to aid the Frosh during "cus­ Dr. Ukai has also acted as the on a discouragingly dizzly Cross tion has been arranged by the channelled to Hungarian re- ary action would result from a toms." Dean Pancoast spoke on director of the Japanese Insti­ Campus. The gathering listenep YM-YWCA. fugee children through the Am- joint judiciary committee. the purpose which men's "cus- t.ute of Social Science during attentively and applauded at The fund has received the erican Friends' Service Commit- The councils also discussed the toms" should serve in introduc- 1952 and 1953 and as a member length after each of the major whole-hearted endorsement of tee. annual Christmas Party, Dec. mg the Freshmen to Ursinus. of the Japanese prime minister's speeches. Mr. Scully received the Dr. Norman E. McClure, presi- (Editor's Note; All money for 12, which is under the direction Betty Tayes presented some of Committee on Legal Reform longest ovation after a distinct­ dent of the college, various fac- the Ursinus "Help Hungary" of the student governments. Lois her own personal opinions on the during 1946 and 1947. ly eloquent talk which .emphasiz­ ulty members and student lead- Fund should be placed in the Molitor and Herb Perlman will matter of the effectiveness of (Continued on page 4) ed that "the main question fac­ ers, including officers of the Ur- marked containers for that pur- work together as dance co-chair- "customs," and Bill Rheiner at­ ing us tonight is one of human sinus YM-YWCA. pose or turned in directly to the men. tempted to explain the failure "Our Town" Given sympathy and the dignity of Tentatively, the goal of the editor-in-chief of The Ursinus Betty Tayes reported that a of men's "customs" this year. man." drive has been set at $100.00. At Weekly.) Booster Committee has been Merrill Anderson and George Nov. 15, 16, and 17 Dean DeVane contrasted the formed of Freshman men and Busler both gave their views on usual role of the University ad­ C·T Senior Class to women under Helen Pearson, the way in which "customs" ministration as a calming in­ president. This committee has were handled. The Ursinus College Curtain fluence with the function it was Present "Fog Island" NOTICE Club presented Thorton Wilder's performing at the rally. He as- sent letters to campus leaders Following these six short talks, play Our Town on Thursday, The Senior Class of College­ Because of the Thanksgiv­ announcing that it wil handle all George Budd moderated a dis­ Friday, and Saturday, November (Continued on page 4) ville-Trappe High School will ing recess, there will be no publicity for functions including cussion period which lasted 15,16, and 17. Mr. H. Lloyd Jones, present their annual class play issue of The Ursin us Weekly posters, announcements, and about one-half hour. Among the Jr., faculty advisor of the Cur­ Frosh Members of on November 30 and December published on Monday, Novem­ stunts. Last week, this commit- matters brought out by various tain Club, and Bobbe Hunt di­ 1 in the Thompson-Gay Gym­ ber 26. The next issue of the tee held a candy apple sale to members of the audience were rected this production. Miss MSGA Installed nasium of Ursinus College. The Weekly will appear on Mon­ raise money so that they might the following: the wrong be­ Hunt is presently vice-president play is Fog Island, a mystery day, December 3. offer free publicity. havior of the sophomore rulers of both the Curtain Club and Freshmen George Busler and drama. • • • It was decided that one night during "customs," the need for Alpha Psi Omega. She was seen Robert Shippey, the two new There will be a compulsory a week should be set asid~ for MSGA supervision of men's in the production of Charley's representatives to the MSGA Chess Club Match meeting of all the editors and class meetings since many times "customs" and the necessity for Aunt and My Three Angels. council, took their oaths of of- all the members of all the they conflict with other organ- a better orientation program in Cast fice at the council's last meeting. The Ursinus College Chess staffs of The Ursinus Weekly izations' meetings. Tuesday general. on Tuesday, November 27, at Wayne Millward, who portray- George Busler was appointed to Team opened the 1956-57 sea­ seemed to be the best night; the son by defeating Franklin and 7:30 p.m. in the student union ed the Stage Manager, is presi- act as MSGA spokesman to the in the basement of Bomberger Continued on page 4) dent of Alpha Psi Omega. He Freshmen class. President Bill Marshall 4-2. The match was "High Society" is held on Sunday. November 18, Hall. Any member of any staff has directed My Three Angels Rheiner ordered the newly pass­ who is absent without suffici­ and The Monkey's Paw and was ed class rules to be mimeo­ in the science library of Pfahler "Y" Hears Noted Fall Prom Theme Hall. ent reason will automatically stage manager for The Man Who graphed and sent out to all class be dropped. This meeting will Came to Dinner. Val Cross, a officers. The possibility of plac­ Dick Andrews, Ed Mack, Hank Sociologist Speak The Ursinus Class of 1957 will Stuebing, and Charlie Gelbach concern the proposed revision sophomore English major, took ing a loudspeaker in the waiters' of the paper's constitution present the senior ball at Sunny- the part of Emily Webb. Last qining room was discussed. won their games. Don Bretzger On Wednesday evening, Nov- brook Ballroom, Friday night, year she appeared in The Mad- ,President Rheiner said he would and Wayne Kressley were de­ and a staff Christmas party. ember 7, the Social Responsibili- November 30. Couples will be woman of Chaillot and Charley's check with the steward to see feated. ties Commission of the YM- dancing to the music of Ray Aunt. if the plan was acceptable. YWCA sponsored an association Sommers, in a formal atmosphere Mrs. Webb was played by The matter of having a voting Scenes from "Our Town" meeting of the "Y" at which Dr. -as implied by the theme, "High Nancy Strode. In her Freshman machine placed in the school Negley Teeters, the co-author of Society." year she appeared in All My during campus elections was New Horizons in Criminology The decorations committee Sons. Dick Hummel, who played considered .. Faculty advisor Dr. was guest speaker. co-chairmen, Marge Struth and in Charley's Aunt and The Mad- Sieber Pa~coast said he would Dr. Teeters, formerly the head Ernie Ito, report that the spac­ woman of Chaillot was cast as look into It. Dr. Pancoast also of the department of sociology ious ballroom will be a study in Mr. Webb. The pa'rt of George said that-like F~eeland-S~ine at Temple University, discussed pink, black and White to convey Gibbs was taken by Bruce Drob- I an.d Derr. Halls WIll be repaIred the false concepts concerning the impression of formality and nyk. He is an English major thIS comlI1:g summer. He has crime, held by the American elegance. Tickets, which are free from Millburn, N. J. Angie Mc- been promIsed $40,.000 each y~ar public. He disproved the common to Ursinus students, and '~~o­ Key was cast as Mrs. Gibbs. She for ~en.eral dorml.tory repaIrs. beliefs that America has a grams may be obtained a he is president of the Curtain Club Aga~n, It was mentIOned that all greater crime record than any College supply store after and a member of Alpha Psi refrIgerators must be removed other nation, that crime is high- Thanksgiving recesS. Dick Win­ Omega. John Deisinger, a fresh- from the on-~ampu~ dormitories. ly expensive to the tax-payers, chester and Lee Lawhead, who man engineering major from The counCIl receIved two let­ and that "crime does not pay". are in charge of the program. Philadelphia appeared as Dr. ters, one from Haverford and After this appraisal of public report that an unusual color Gibbs the other from the National opinion, Dr. Teeters introduced combination and layout will Oth~r members of the cast in- Agricultural College. The former Mr. Morello, director of psycho- make the program well worth cluded: as Howie Newsome Bill said their campus had been logical treatment at the Eastern the $.50 charge. Barcklow; Joe Crowell, Scott raided, but the council was cer­ State Penitentiary, who spoke on Dr. Roger Staiger will crown Taylor; Rebecca Gibbs, Sally tain that it had been no one Young Emily Webb (Val Cross) and sixteen-year-old George his work with criminals. Mr. the 'Lord' and 'Lady' of the Struve; Simon Stimson, Newton from Ursinus. The latter was a Gibbs (Bruce Drobnyk) talk together in the late afternoon of Morello emphasized the· fact prom. Nominations were made Ruch; Mrs. Soames, Carol Dear- good-will letter. an average day in "Our Town." "that therapiSts in his field are from members of the senior naley; Wally Webb, Tom Bennig- The last ten minutes of the , greatly concerned about the lack class, and these were voted upon. nus' Professor Willard Ed Gob- meeting concerned day student of understanding evidenced by However, the results will be kept , Continued on page' 4) parking. the general public toward crim- secret until the night of the inals and their behavior. ball. Nominations for 'Lady' were French Club Views ZX Party Held. Saturday A "question-and-answer" per- Joan Clement, Connie Cross, iod followed the two talks. Sonnie Smith, Helen Stevenson, , Slides on South France Last Saturday evening, Nov­ ember 17, Zeta Chi fraternity -. Marge Struth, and Bonnie Well­ er. Joe DOnia, Karl Herwig, B1ll The Ursinus French Club held presented its "Football Finale" ERRATUM its monthly meeting for the which marked the end of the Rheiner, and Dick Winchester present month on November 6; 1956 football season at Ursinus. In the issue of The Ursinus Iwere nominated for 'Lord'. Mr. William Fairweather, a Phil Josephs and his band Weekly for Monday, Novem­ graduate of Urslnus who is at provided music for the affair. ber 12, 1956, it was stated that DUMB FROSB!! present teaching at Pennsyl­ The highlight of the evening information concerning the vania Mllltary College, was the Some time ago, a freshman was a jitterbug contest in which national college scholarship girl came upon a group of Demas guest speaker. Mr. Fairweather numerous couples participated. program of the Katherine showed the group a series of The winners of the contest were Gibbs Schools is available in fraternity brothers standing in slides 'of southern France where Les Applegate and Josie Carino; I the college placement office. front of Freeland. Noticing the he visited during this past sum­ frat jackets the men were wear­ runners up were Rod Mathewson This statement is in error. In­ ing, she thought she would try mer. and Merle Syvertsen. The win­ I formation concerning this Plans were made for the club's ners were awarded a cash prize i program may be had by writ­ her luck on reading the Greek Christmas party which wUl be of flve dollars. Grown a little older and graduated from high school, Emily ing to the Katharine Gibbs letters sown on them. With a show of assurance and pride, she held on December 4 at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments, including sand­ and George are wed in the Congregational Church by their I School, 230 Park Avenue, New in the women's day study in wiches, potato chips, and pretz­ minister (Stage Manager Wayne Millward). (Photographs by York 17, New York. repeated, "Triangle, 'M,' and Bomberger Hall. els, were served. funny letter!," and strode tri­ S. P. Wagman: courtesy of the Ursinus Curtain Club.) umphantlyaway. PAGE TWO THE VRSINVS WEEKLY MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 19, 1956

THE UR INUS WEEKLY Play Review: Published twenty-two times each academic year by the The Clique- students of Ursinus College Our Town Fifty-sixth year of publication by Frank Sea bock A Problem for \<~D'TOR-IN- 1I1I~F ...... Lawrence Foard, Jr. This is the situation! I work by Spencer Foreman ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... Ira R. Lederman, Newton C. Ruch. Student Activities This weekend witnessed what Drobnyk, and Val Cross who un­ rsmar chorsch here! I'm a barber. My partner was unquestionably the finest questionably rendered the most PRE. IDl~ '1' OF THE BOAHD OF lilA AGERS ...... C. D. Mattern is Frank Padula. My name is by W. W. Montgomery Curtain Club production within outstanding per for man c e s, 1,'.\ l'l '\'Y nV1SOH ...... H. T. Schellhase It BURr, E. MANAGER ...... , ...... " ...... " .. Dean Bankert Mattern, We just got a call that has been argued that the the memory span of the present Newt's drunken choirmaster role, E.' HANGI!. gDt TOR " ...... , ...... , ...... Ruth McKelvie a new bunch of draftees were students and/ or faculty are re­ senior class. Coupling an as- opening as he staggered across IR 'ULAT10N l\[ANAG~R ...... , ...... , ...... ,.,...... ancy Owen coming in. Our job-cllp 'em! sponsible for the apathy present toundingly talented cast with stage, heightened by a riotous at Ursinus. I believe this superb directing turned Wilder's choir practice, and climaxed NEWS STAFF 8;17 a.m. The boys brought N~W ~DITOR ..... , .. , ..... , , .. , ...... , , ...... Thomas Rennlgnus much too general. It is certainly Our Town from what this ob- with the acid bitterness of a A OCIAT~ N]~WS EDITOR ...... , ...... , .. Helen Schumacher them In. We looked at them. not the latter, and not the for­ &erver had predicted to be "a broken man, driven to suicide, ~\\" S HEPOHTl';HS - I.ols MartY'l, Philip Klvitz, Donald Todd, Marge mer as a whole. Time and time truth, }<'aye Dletri<'h, Fred [urkowski, arol Srhreiller, Henry They looked at us. My partner, sure miss" into a smash success. stunned the audience. Rtu hlng, !\\nrla hilton, Barbara Anne Bales, Katherine ('heffley, Padula, asked, "Any you guys again, semester after semester, Against the theater's most dif- Freshman Bruce Drobnyk and Hkhnr(l Goldberg, Fred Glauser, Ruth Merce" the same problem arises, and from Thirty-second and Chest­ ficult background _ the bare sophomore ~a~ Cross were excel­ FEATURE STAFF those few who are interested try stage-directors Bobbe Hunt and len~. Rema.mmg virtually un­ FEAT RE EDITOH ...... W. W. Montgomery nut?" to find that weak foundation of ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITOR ...... Ann Leger Mr. Lloyd Jones created an lllus- notIced durmg Act I, they com­ FEATU1U; WRITER - Margaret Ann r.llller, Philip E. Houser, Elizabeth Three or four of 'em standing school "spirit" in order to ion so real that props were un- bined their t.alents in the drug­ Tadley, Antje Harrie, Barbara Hunt, Harry Zall, Sue Hillard, in the rear made a dash for the strengthen it. That foundation necessary. Delicate touches of store courtshIp ,scene ~o be mark­ Philip Ro" e, Arthur King, J 1'. door. is so hidden by the few that its near-professional directing could ed 8:s t~e play s leadmg figures. SPORTS STAFF location cannot be found, and be notieed everywhere. The Agam, m a perfect expression SPORTS EDITOR ...... Bruce MacGregor "Bring those fellows here," one often wonders if there is ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR ...... Constance Cross painstakinp' care which was ap- of pre-nuptial nervousness and SPORT REPORTER - Richard Blood, C. A. Rohm, Allen Frank, S. P . roared Padula. "I know how to such a basic structure here, or parent in ~uch minor twists as delightful adolescent "cold feet" \Vngman, V\'arren Rybak, Carolyn Carpenler, Lee Meltzner. T. J. handle them. Where's my clip­ whether one group of tired, per­ the cracking of the beans and they ro~ped thr?ugh a wonder­ loudt, Jr., Jay Jackson, Katrinka Schnabel, Helmut Behling, Barrie CllIbel'tl, Sally Garside pers?" verse, eternal hands keeps the the breakfast scenes raised the ful weddmg. But m th~ tenseness sincerely interested away in or­ play to the level of true theater. of the ~ymbolic closmg scene, PRODUCTION STAFF 8 :29 a.m. Frank was finishing OPY EDITOR - andra.T Piper, Ruth nn pem'er., andra Lee Henne. der adolescen tly to protect their . . cloaked m the pathos and trag- Lynn Ransom. ally lruve. Marilyn Spangler, Barbara Romig, Rob!" 'l the last of the three men. We domain of power. Any light al­ However, even as dIstinctIve a I edy of death, they reached an Paull, andra ummings now turned to the others. We lowed to enter into the created play a~ Ou~ Town, even with the emotional height which remains CIRCULATIO TAFF - Sydney BiddIe, Martha Yerkes, Judy Sanders, best dlrectmg, co~ ld not. have fixed, even now, m this observer's Judy Berry, Mary chulz, Jeanne Burhans. Merle Thomas darkness would only bring de­ started thrDugh them alpha­ struction. been the wonder It was WIthout , mind. The poignancy with which Entered Decemper 19, 1902, at Collegeville, Pa., ns second class maller, betically. the excellent cast the Curtain Miss Cross confronted both the under Act of Congress of March 3. 1879 The cry of "dirty politics," 9 ;07 a.m. We noticed that one from those both within and out­ Clubs br~ught forth. Headed by mother who could not see her own Mailing Address: Box 68, Campus Post Office, Urslnus College, Collegeville, Pennsylvania name on the list was underlined. side various campus organiza­ Wayne MIllward, whose perform- daughter and the broken hus­ a~ce as the stage .manager ranks band Drobnyk sobbing on his Terms: Mall Subscription, :!.OO per year; Singh! Copies, $.10 per copy I called the name. No answer! I tions, is often shouted with great looked at Frank. He looked at vehemence but little strength. hIm as. the best smgle per~ormer wife's grave shook the audience EDITORIAL me. The so-called "dirty politics" at Ursmus, the cast. outdid one visibly. "Something wrong, Joe?" consists in the main, of cliques another as th~ vanous t?v:ns- The final curtain fell amidst "Yeah, plenty, Frank. He's set up to govern and dictate, people. Presen~mg John DeIsmg- the ringing of applause from the They Gave All 0 •• missing! " and, strangely enough, the ones er. as the p~tlent,. devoted Dr. many who had been given much (Editor's Note: In the last edition, it was stated that this "You mean . . .?" who cry the watchword one year ~lbbs combIt;led h~s very effec- more than they had ever expect­ "Yeah, him!" are very often the offenders tive bass VOlce WIth the calm ed column would be devoted, for the next two months, to an analysis manner of a middle-aged phy- . of the Ursinus student scene. And such was our intent. However, 9:19 a.m. We combed the bar­ when it comes their time to lead -their 'reforms' are only carbon sieian. He is among those play- ======on Thursday of last week, a matter far more important than racks. Nothing! We returned to ers to be watched in the next student activities at a small college was brought to our attention the shop. We started to question copies of what had been before. A. W. ZIMMERMAN The strength that they had has four years. Angie McKey, as his by a short letter from some students at Yale University. It is the other recruits. Nothing! wife, and Sally Struve, as his toward this matter that we direct our reader's thoughts in this 9:34 a.m. After a careful in­ become so tempered with preju­ dice, an unwillingness to co­ daughter, rounded out a very JEWELER pre-Thanksgi ving editorial.) vestigation, we learned from one powerful stage family. of the other boys that our man operate for the good of the 339 Main St. Most of us have followed, with some interest and concern, the whole, and a deathly fear that Undoubtedly, the best 'type' heroic uprising and cruel re-subjugation of the Hungarian people had been detained at the main castings of the evening were Collegeville gate. Frank put in a call. they may lose the one small during the past month or six weeks. We have become increasingly honor they have gained at Ur­ those of Dick Hummel and Nan­ 9;42 a.m. Sergeants Slotter cognizant of the fact, as Professor Vincent J. Scully of Yale put sinus that they refuse to think cy Strode. Dick's talent came as and Ro~ entered with our man. a surprise to no one who had it last week, that " ... Communism and Fascism ... are ... not beyond their own periphery in They pushed him forward. He order to recognize the funda­ seen him in Madwoman and Schrader's revolutions at all in the broader sense, but merely reactions­ stood trembling and writhing be­ mental purpose of their organ­ Charlie's Aunt, but Nancy reactions backward toward several forms of human slavery." We fore us. ization. Strode's consistently sensitive Atlantic Station have been made aware that the original price of human liberty "Stand still, you!" There is no organization on portrayal and excellent panto­ "Ah cain't, cat," was his an­ Collegeville, Pa. is always measured in human blood. this campus that can be domin­ mime in Act III left the audience 460 Main St. swer. ated by the few if it is to be wonderIng where she has been The world's freedom-possessing men have been sickened by "All right, wise guy, talk Eng­ successful in its purpose. How­ during the past three years. To- the thought of the People's Army suppressing the freedom-loving lish," snapped Frank. ever, in several-not all-organ­ gether and separately, they Expert Shoe Repair Service .. men of Hungary. "Daddy-o, that is English-cool izations there are those that managed to create a "home" Lots of mileage left in your old English, man - dig me?" have been unable to accept their where there was little more than shoes-have them repaired at As college students, however, we should be further aware I looked at Frank. He looked of the fact that men and women of our own age-students at responsibilities in relation to the a t~ble and a few scattered LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP at me. We both stared at the very purpose of the organiza­ ~ru~. I Hungarian universities-were the guiding spirits behind the revo­ creature. He wore a dark blue tion. These individuals are set­ Remarkably, even the bit parts Main Stre~t Collegeville lutions in that ancient mid-European nation. And, furthermore, pin-striped suit, a chartreuse ting themselves apart from the were handled admirably: Scott Also a hne of NEW SHOES we should realize that the greater number of the nearly twenty shirt, and two-toned blue suede rest--even in their own organ­ Taylor, Bill Barklow, Tom Ben- shoes. thousand persons who have fled in fear to Austria during the last ization-so that a vacuum re­ nignus, Ed Gobrecht, Carolyn Yarns - Notions - Cards "Sit here, you!" Frank pOinted sults. No work can thus be ac­ Dearnley, Phil Rowe, and Don two weeks are students. to his chair. complished, and the presence of Todd aided substantially in COLLEGEVilLE These young men and women, who have escaped the tyranny "Hey naow, what's comin' off cliques and small, controlling forming and holding the play's BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP of communism against which they ~ so bravely fought, are in hyar?" cried the thing, still groups creates an 'ivory tower' realism. writhing about. atmosphere that success con­ But three special bouquets 478 Main st., Collegeville, Pa. desperate and immediate need. They need food, clothing, and "Your hair, big boy," I quip­ shelter at once; in the future, they will need scholarship aid and tinually shuns. Any writer or must go to Newton Ruch, Bruce Phone 9-6061 Iona C. Schatz ped. artist knows this: one must stay books with which to continue their studies. At first glance, this He started to squirm even in constant contact with others seems to be an overwhelming demand, but, then, it is seen more more. I pointed to my chair this in order to know all facets of clearly as an ethical command. These people have given up time. existence. "Sit down!!" It must be recognized by aU home and kindred for the sake of the ideals that they, like we, "Man, don't be crool!" he hold to be more valuable than any of life's material blessings. As of us-no matter what our spec­ screamed. ial interests are-that we can a pamphlet released by the Yale Emergency Aid to Hungarian "Come off it, your time has succeed in attaining our indi­ Students Association, puts it: "It may be too late to save Hungary; come!" vidual or group goals oniy if we the time may be past to salvage the lives of the students involved. 10:03 a.m. Frank took one recognize the status of others But it is not too late to indicate that we are aware of their sac­ sideburn, and I took the other. and refuse to allow these many rifice and i.ts Significance." This was fun! I clipped one curl, private iron curtains to remain We should give a little out of our plenty to those who gave and Frank clipped another. This in our midst. In other words, we all out of their little. At Ursinus, this may be done by contribut­ was real fun! should grow up! Let's do it! ing to the Ursinus "Help Hungary" Fund during the next two 10;17 a.m. We finished. I look­ days. The money thus raised will be sent in the name of the ed at Frank. He looked at me. Ursinus student body to the World University Service's special We looked at it. No more side­ emergency fund for Hungarian students. burns; no more curls; no more College Pharmacy This is plainly our duty. The answer to the question "Am I SAE 30: just plain no more my brother's keepe)," is always "Yes!" hair!" 321 MAIN STREET -Ed. 10:17:15 a.m. The creature's Only Prescription Drug Store comment: "You ain't nuthin' but in Town. News We'd Rather Not Print a haound dawg!" Noted Scientist Seeks Funds for Lunar Trip MEET and EAT Hans L. An~retal, the author Ihad a vari~d and unusual career, of The Most Forgettable Bio- and should prove a most inter­ JT THE genetic Law I've ever Forgotten, esting speaker. In the course of will be at Ursinus some time in his lecture he will probably dis­ COLLEGE DINER the distant past to lecture about cuss the years during which he the need for financial assistance "went native" in Lower Borneo, First Avenue & Main Street, Collegeville in his latest undertaking, a where there are tribes so prim i­ lunar voyage. Mr. Angretal's tive that it is necessary to re­ N ever Closed father, it will be remembered, gard them as living fossils; as pioneered space travel during well as his equally interesting, early September of last year, in if unsuccessfUl, experiments with an initial attempt to span the grafting plants on animals. It ENJOY THE FINE CUISINE distance between the earth and I was this latter phase of his COZY AND COMFORTABLE its satellite. By means of a tran- career which caused so much IN THE sistor device, contact was main- indignation among dog and cat tained for two weeks with the lovers in several communities in elder Angretal, who was last re- which he resided a few years TERRACE ROOM ported to be actually on the back. Besides his book on the AT moon. Before the final curtain biogenetic law, Mr. Angretal has of secrecy fell upon his activi- written an excellent mystery ties, there were rumors that, due story, The Economics of U.ltra­ LAliESIIJE INN to a minor mathematical mis- Abundance, and a sensatIOnal <6> calculation he had only taken autobiography, Why I Was Near­ enough fu~l for a one-way trip. ly Murde~ed by M! Wife." Mr. LUNCHEON & DINNER Of course. 'Most everyone does­ Presumably, he is still on the Angretal IS recognIzed as a. dar- SERVED DAILY and SUNDAY often. Because a few moments over moon. ing innovator and OrIginal Phou.e. Unlleld ice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so. • ROUTE 422 It's sparkling with natural goodness, The younger Mr. Angretal has thinker. UMCRICIC. PA. pure and wholesome - and naturally friendly to your figure. 1CIfCH- .IIICH.~.""'11 • -.uo- ••e ••• Feel like having a Coke? Collegeville Car Wash & Polishers .... OP'II.. .,.O •• , BonlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE coeA..coLA COMPANY " DU PONT SPRAY GLAZE Steam Cleanings Engine, Under Body, Reverse Flushing THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTrLING COMPANY '74 E. 5th Ave., Col~egeville, Pa. Phone 9-9208 FOR THAT ·· LATE·AT·NITE'" APPETITE ...• OUR KIT C HEN I SOP E NUN TIL 2 A. M. "Coke" is a registered trade-mark ~1956, The Coca-Cola Company PAGE THREE MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 19, 1956 THE URSINUS WEEKLY

I-I --NO-TIC-E----: I Season Bows Out as Gridders Drop Intra-fraternity and intra­ by Bruce MacGregor. Sports Editor mural basketball will start Another football season is over. I imagine everybody is immediately after the Thanks­ 33-6; 3-4-1 satisfied with our Bruins this year. They did their best to giving vacation. The men's Fourth to Indians, End give Coach Gurzynski a winning season. dorms and fraternities should I The tronble with football is that the glory falls only on start preparing teams soon. by Bruce MacGregor a chosen few. Nobody ever hears about the most important Intrafraternity games will be Bill Berrier, scoring three ata TD, climaxing a 51 yard played on Saturday mornings, part of a football team-the line. Without a strong fot-ward touchdowns Saturday, led Juni­ drive wi th a scoring run from wall clearing the way for the runners, victory is impossible. while intra-mural contests the 16. Berrier added his final The Bruin line this year was one of the strongest Ursinus will take place on Monday ata College to a 33-6 victory over tally in the fourth period, inter­ has seen in a long time. Center Bob Slotter has done more than and Wednesday nights. Ursinus in the season's football cepting a pass by Famous and a fine job at the pivot position this year. He has played his best wind-up for both teams. The scampering 16 yards into the end in not one of two games, but every game. At guards were three ------contest was played on rain- 'Zone. Don Shover set up another Bruins that displayed the fire and guts of All-Americans. Senior BASKETBALL SCHEDULE soaked Patterson Field before a Juniata score with an intercep­ Dick Briner, sophomore Mike Drewniak and sophomore Tony Varsity and Jr. Varsity small crowd of 600 fans. tion minutes later, and second Cianci were three of the toughest linemen to don a football uni­ Weco I-Natl. Ag. Col. .. home Berrier, a freshman who ran string halfback Bill Artz ran up form at Ursinus. At tackles were our big boys, Bill Rogers, Jerry tDec. 4-Phila. Pharm ... away his season point total to 74, the final six pointer on a run Nunn and Dick Brittain. Their opponents had a big job trying Dec. 7-Juniata ...... away tallied his first score on a two from the 12 yard line. Berrier to keep these mamouths out of the play. I wish I could show Dec. 8--Susquehanna .... away yard plunge, after a 20 yard kicked all three Juniata con­ statistically just what these Bruins have done this year. Because tDec. ll-F. & M...... away drive following a first period Ur­ versions. This victory marked of the lack of reserves, ends Harry Donnelly, Les Applegate, and *Uan. 9-Drexel ...... home sinus fumble. He scored again in the thirtieth in the last thirty­ John Forrest had to do a bang-up job. Harry is now rated as *Uan. 12- Delaware ...... away the second quarter, on a run one games for Juniata and the one of the best pass receivers in the East; and will undoubtedly *tJan. 14-P. M. C ...... away from the 30, capping off a 45 sixth straight over Ursinus. The gain recognition after his sparkling performance in the Juniata *tJan. I6- Haverford ...... home yard march. Bruins terminate their 1956 sea­ game. *tJan. 19-5warthmore ... . home Famous Runs 96 son with three wins, four losses Few people actually see what goes on between the lines in *tFeb. 13-Haverford ...... away The undoubtable play of the and one tie. a football game, that is why I have taken this opportunity to .. tFeb. 16-Swarthmore .. .. away day came at the start of the sec­ Statistics make it known where the real stars were. t*Feb. 20-Delaware ...... home ond half when Bruin .scatback I Ursin us Juniata tFeb. 23-Rutgers, S. J . .... home Bob Famous cut loose on a 96 First downs ...... 6 14 *tFeb. 27-Drexel ...... away yard return of Berrier's kickoff Net yards rushing .... -18 272 Belles Unbeaten Streak Stopped by *tMar. 2-P. M. C...... home for the home team's only score. Senior and Capt. Harry Donnelly Net yards passing ...... 90 36 · Denotes League Games. Ursinus end Harry Donnelly Passes completed .... 7-17 4-8 tDenotes both Varsity and Jun­ placed himself among the east- seven completed passes in the Passes intercepted by .. 0 4 E. Stroudsburg, 1-0; Beat Penn 4-0 ior Varsity Games. ern leaders, totaling his passes game. Punts ...... 5-33.3 3-28.1 When two games are played, caught to 22 for the season. Don- I Indian halfback Joe Trimber Fumbles lost ., ...... 2 1 On Wednesday, November 14, I captain and right fullback, up J .V. game starts at 6:45 p.m. nelly caught four of Famous's chipped in with the third Juni- the Ursin us hockey teams jour- on the striking circle to take a Penalties ...... 20 70 and VarSity game starts at 8:30 Season Summary neyed to East Stroudsburg to corner hit. The Penn goalie stop­ p.m. meet twenty-two fighting op- ped Vonnie's drive, ,but Faye When there is a Varsity game After losing the first two ponents. Chamberlain from Bardman followed in to score only, game time is 8 p.m. Booters Hold F & M to 0-0 games to Susquehanna and Stroudsburg scored in the first again. Vonnie capitalized on the Drexel, it seemed to many that half; and although Ursinus next corner and scored with a the Ursin us Bruins were in for fought hard, the Stroudsburg beautiful drive from the edge tournament: Vonnie Gros and Tie; Finish With 2-5-3 Slate a very poor season. The Gridders PatWoodbury-first team; Carol backfield, l~d by Hank Boyd, of the circle. The final score was then bounced back to whip would not allow anybody to 4-0 with the Ursinus varsity LeCato, Lynn Custer, Marge by Lee Lawhead Wilkes, 20-6, only to be taken score for the Belles. When the hockey team winning its last Dawkins, Jane Dunn, and Alice completely by surprise the fol­ Irwin-second team; Sue Wag­ On Friday afternoon the Ur- the goal for the defense, all the final whistle blew. the Ursinus game of the 1956 season. sinus booters (2-5-2) travelled goals in the world will never lowing Saturday by Swarthmore ner-fourth team; and Faye to the tune of 48-13. The tide varsity realized that they had The J.V. team fared as well. Bardman - honorable mention. to Lancaster to meet Franklin win a ball game. And, on both lost their first game of the sea- Seniors Anne Hall and Dottie offense and defense, Bill Rhein­ changed considerably when the Six of these girls earned posi­ Bruins defeated Wagner, 19-12, son 1-0. McKnight combined their skills tions on the All-Philadelphia and Marshall (3-4-1) for the er, a four year threat and stal- The Ursinus girls met Penn to score three goals while fresh­ final game of the current sea- wart, displayed the assets of an held Haverford to a 7-7 tie, and teams and will play in the na­ swamped National Aggies, 20-6, in Philadelphia on Friday, Nov. man Jeanne LeCato scored the tional tournament at the Phila­ son. The Bears went into the all-star halfback. 16. Marge Dawkins pushed the fourth. The J.V. backfield held game as a very spirited and vic- But these two individuals before dropping their last one to delphia Cricket Club over ever-powerful Juniata, Saturday. ball over the goal line for the the Penn belles scoreless. Thanksgiving. tory hungry team. Through four alone did not make up the team. first goal, and Sue Justice soon This year was a highly co'm­ very hard-fought periods, the All deserve mention because of The season record was 3-4-1. It repeated the process to put Ur- mendable one for the Ursinus score stood 0-0. Overtime was the teamwork needed and dis­ was the first losing season the Bruins have had in several years. sinus in the lead 2-0. In an Belles. In addition to winning COLONIAL CLEANERS necessary to .break the dead- played by the team. Ken Grun­ effort to have the seniors score, five out of six games the follow­ One main reason is that this of Norristown ~ock, .but agaln all efforts were dy, Jay Salwen, Bob Angstadt, year, more than any other year, since this was their last game, ing nine of the varsity girls won m vam and the final score read Mike Blewett, and Ed Brookes, Miss Snell put Vonnie Gro~, recognition in the All-College DRY CLE4.NING LAUNDRY the Ursinus eleven has been Pick-up Mon. & Wed. 0-0. I were always driving on the line. hampered with numerous injur­ Season Summary Bob Fulton, Ray Harrison, and ies. Loss of the services of Bruins Campus Representatives: And so it was for the entire Bill Rheiner were always com­ Bob Winterbottom & Bill Miller such as halfback Dick Dickerson, season. The Bakermen never ing through at the halfback who was out most of the season gave up the old will to win. slots. Al Kinlock and Bob Sch­ with a dislocated shoulder, end JEAN'S DRESS SHOP Facing the towering strength moyer always came tluu in the Les Applegate, who also saw of the conference, they display- clutch as fullbacks.Although the 450 Main - CoU. 9··9207 little action, and fullback Otts ed an undying effort to upset the team lacked reserve strength, Stanley, who played only four Campus Styles favorites. The very fact that the Bill Spangler, Bill McQuoid and games due to a separated should­ Daily: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. bulk of the team was underclass- Ken Baily always put their ex­ er. Sophomore end Al Wilson was Sat.: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. men showed that the "old COl- I perience and ability into action forced to drop out after the lege try" had been well instilled : when needed. Wilkes game due to a broken ======i by the veterans of the team. Graduating along with Rhein- ankle. Now selling To those who have never seen er and Burger will be team man- These mJ uries, along with Shellenberger's Candy. them plaY,the tremendous all- ager Lee Lawhead. other minor ones, layed heavy Pictured above are the six Belles who earned positions on CREAM PUFFS Wed. & Frl around play by co-captains Dave The leading scorers were: on Coach Gurzynski's shoulder; the All-Philadelphia hockey teams and who will compete in the Burger and Bill Rheiner was un- Mike Blewett, 9 goals; Jay SaI- as he never entered a game with All-American tournament at Philadelphia Cricket Club over "THE BAKERY" matched. All-American goalie, wen, 4; Bob Angstadt, 2; Ed. full strength this season. Thanksgiving. (I. to r.) Vonnie eros, Pat Woodbury, Alice Irwin, 473 Main Street I Dave Burger, again proved that Brookes, 2; Bill McQuaid, 2; Ending their Ursinus football Sue Wagoner, Lynn Custer, and Marge Dawkins. CollegevUle without one of such calibre in and Ken Grundy, 1. careers on Saturday were six veteran seniors. They are end and captain Harry Donnelly, • fullback Dick Padula, guard Dick Briner, tackle Jerry Nunn, cen­ ter Bob Sotter, and end Les Ap­ plegate. It is needless to say that these men will be sorely missed • next year and filling their empty STO YJlnS honors on flavor! berths will require good material. Individual Rushing Leaders Times Carried Net yds. Famous, HE ...... 101 274 Moke,~ Padula, FB ...... 44 160 WINSTON Individual Passing Leaders with No. Attempts Net. yds. TASTES GOOD! Famous, HE ...... 61 416 Prutzman, HE ...... 39 156 Offense Leaders No. Plays Tot. net Famous, HE ...... 162 690 Prutzman, HB ...... 82 228 Pass-Receiving Leaders Pos. No. caught Yds. Donnelly ...... LE 22 419 Padula ...... FB 6 47 Punting Leader No. Punts Ave. Famous, HE ...... 40 33.1 Scoring Leaders Touchdowns P.A.T Pts. Famous, HE ...... 3 7 25 Donnelly, LE ...... 3 1 19 Team Statistics LIKE A , Ursinus Oppon'ts First downs ...... 79 106 CIGARETTE Net yds. rushing ...... 779 1545 Net yds. passing ...... 720 547 SHOULD! Passes completed 45-119 44-120 Passes intercepted by 13 13 Fumbles lost ...... 19 14 Punts ...... 45-31.5 28-31.4 Kick offs aver ...... 43.4 47.0 Penalties ...... 264 365 Aver. yds./play ...... 3.6 4.3 Scoring in points .... 105 151 • Here's a cigarette you and your date will the flavor comes through, too, because the both go for ! You'll like the rich, full taste exclusive Winston filter does its job so COLLEGEVILLE you get from a Winston. You'll like the way well. For finer filter smoking-get Winston! NATIONAL BANK R. J. REVNOLD. Control your cash with a TOBACCO co., WINaTON·L

~ • ....PH ;,ji. ~, Gulf of Mexico. ginning salaries range from 454 'M:ain Street :t:?"r.""":;',,', '. ·/.~ ·.·.J';;'i~~_""~~., .., .,/",~",-,.,...,,~,...... " ,< Closed Monday He is now undergoing instruc­ $4,490 to $11,610 a year. Collegeville, Pa. This space was donated to the tion in instrument flying at the Further information may be KENNETH B. NACE "The Best Place to Eat" Christmas Seal drive by "The Corry Field Naval Aixilia yAir obtained from the editor-in­ Collegeville 9-4236 Ursin us Weekly." Station, Pensacola, Fla. chief of The Ursinus Weekly. Complete Automotive Service COMPLIMENTS "Y" Presidents Pinned 5th Ave. & MaIn St. Miss Constance Cross, the Collegevtlle, Pa. OF president of the Ursinus YWCA .T'S FO R REAL! by Chester Field and a member of Tau Sigma COLLEGE CUT RATE Gamma sorority, was pinned re­ DANCE AT cently to Mr. Richard Winchest­ K 5th Ave. & Main St. er, the president of the Ursinus S YMCA and a member of Sigma U!i~!~!D. 0 . Rho Lambda fraternity. Paul N. Lutz, SATURDAY EVE., NOV. 24 Manager. EDDY HOWARD and His Orchestra SUPPORT Madore NEED A HAIRCUT THE See ... I Specialty Cleaners Claude, Claude Jr. 8 HOUR SERVICE SULTRY SCENE WITH THE HOUSE-PARTY QUEEN I Collegeville 9-7549 Ursinus "Help Hungary" Drive or Ed Where Cleaning is a specialty­ She sat next to me on the train that day Not a sideline. And a wave of perfume wafted my way Priced to Suit your budget. -A dangerous scent that is called "I'm Bad!" at 313 Main Street Wedding and Evening Gowns Deliberately made to drive men mad. Sunday, November 18 thru Wednesday, Novemher 21 1 expertly cleaned. I tried to think thoughts that were pure and good CLAUDE MOYER, Prop. FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE I did the very best that I could! , 502 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. But alas, that perfume was stronger than I I gave her a kiss •• • and got a black eye! Co-ordinated by SPECI{'S FRANI{ JONES If kissing strangers has its dangers, in The Complete smoking at least enjoy the real thing, the "The Ursinus Weekly" Pipin' Hot big, big pleasure of a Chesterfield King! Sporting Goods Store Big size, big flavor, smoother . Utilized through Sandwiches Tailor Made Jackeh all the way because it's packed SOFT ICE CREAM more smoothly by Accu.Ray. World University Service oj all kinds. COLD DRINKS Like your pleasure big? Emergency Fund for MILK SHAKES 228 W. MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. A Chesterfield King has Everything! Rt.422 Hungarian Students LARRY POWELL, Limerick, Pa. Campus Representative