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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978 Newspapers

3-22-1926

The Ursinus Weekly, March 22, 1926 The Ursinus Weekly, March 22, 1926

Allen C. Harman Ursinus College

George Leslie Omwake Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Harman, Allen C. and Omwake, George Leslie, "The Ursinus Weekly, March 22, 1926" (1926). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978. 1276. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1276

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A New Ruby ~fJc Wr£iinu£i ceul!, Time to Dust

The Old Canoe

. VOL. 24 NO. 24

Groups Hold Semi­Annual Meetings

Freshman Talent Prominent at Every Gathering

LARGE NUMBER ATTEND

English-Hi torical Group The English- HistOl ical group held

its regular bi-annual meeting on Tuesday night, March s ixteenth, in Zwinglian Hall. The program, musical and literary in character, gave the members one of the most in­telesting and enjoyable meetings of the year.

The program opened with a piano solo by Miss Helen Lucas. Kreasler's "Caprice Viennois" was doubly ap­preciated because of the pianist's chalacteristic interpretation. Mi ss Ruth Kulp lead a well-pl'epal:ed treat­ise on the life and works of Stephen Leacock.

F, lIl t' r ecl J) u : t" lI1 he l '9, 1902, a t Co lJegt'vi ll e, P rt . , a" ""t'l'Ull d Cia", Mollel, u ll clc l Ac t o f CO lI grc'S" 01 Marc h 3, 187'1 .

MONDA V, MARCH 2 2, 1926 PRICE, 5 CENTS

Odds Fall to Men's Debating ORRl TOWN AUDIE E

APPRECIATES GLEE CLUB

ELECTIONS TN SPORTS

Th e basketball letter men of the Teams in Three Tilts of Week l\hn's Organization in One of Las t past sea!'lon on Wedn esda y elect ed of-

ee lS for n ext year. A the 1'e ult of I oncerts of Sea. on I this e lection, Eugene R,ouche, :27, will AFFIRMATIVE BROADCASTS pe tiorll1 the managerIal dutle and

On Thut sday vening, March 18, the Thomas Clark, '2"/, will hold th e po- WITH LEBANON VALLEY Men's Gl e lub entertain ed in the

MUHLENBERG TRIPPED BY BOTH AFF. AND NEG. TEAMS

s iti on of captaincy. lark i. ' a three Eisenhower Hi gh School, DeKalb and year varsity g uard, "On Ai r" Before Final Clash

ea on With Bowdoin of Maine of Debaters in Rare Form Win Two

Unanimous Decisions Oak stre e: ts, Noni town. The pro- At a r ecent meeting of th e varsity g l am under the able lead er ship of footb all men Lloyd Enoch, '27, was Mi ss Jeanette Dougla Hartenstine 926 B f U

lcctec:l manager of th e 1 ear I Friends and patrons of Urs inus and The negative debating team 0 1'-

wa s well r endered, and wa greatl y cleven . Lebanon Valley had the opportunity sinus defeated Muhlenberg College by appl'eciat ~ d by the larg audi ence U of hearin g their respective debating a 2-1 decision in a spirited forensic which a sembled to hear t he club.

Z · S t f t Eams "on the air" Saturday night, engagement held in Northampton The boys opened with theit popular wIng e or March 20. The debate as broad casted High School, last Thursday evening'.

number "The Song of the Jolly 56 h A· from Station W I P Gimbel Bros., in The contest was held under the aus-Rogel," which was th en followed by t nnlversary Philadelphia, The affirmative ide of pices of the Muhlenberg authorities oth er selections in th e group. I the League of Nations question was and was attended by a large and at-

Harold Peterson with his t rumpet "Captain Applejack" Promises ' masterfully upheld by Ur inus. This tentive audience. The League ques-did his bes t work of th season in the • • team was compose d of Earl Burgard, I tion was the subject of debate. interpretatbn of "My Heart and Thy to be Big ProductIOn Clair Blum, Paul Wisler and Earl The affirmative team was composed Sw et Voice<' from the Opera of Sam- Gardner. The Lebanon Valley college of Elmer Schaertel, James Harrison son and Delilah. ?he s~lected )'lum- EXCELLENT CAST I team was composed respectively of and Walter Knittle, capt., with ~ohn bel's by the qualtette composed of , . , Homer Wieder, Donald Kulp, Alfred Henrich as alternate. Mr. Kmttle Me. srs . Owen Jones, Clair Blum, Ran- , FJn~1 ~rep.al'atlons ~re bemg made Hetshey and Irvin C. Wise, acting as presented the strongest case for th e dolph Helffrich and Paul Kt'asley was f or ZWll1g'han Anmversary Play l it' t affirmatl'v sl'de

" ' I' k" I . h 'U b a ema e. Ie, well received. Much credit should be I Captam App eJuc w HC WI. e The League of Nations has been The, Ursinus debaters included Geo, A dramatic scene, from Dickens' b ' 'B b H 11 F day given to 1\1 t'. HelffL'i,ch who as a su - gIven, 111 om e.rg'el' a, on , 1'1 much dl'scussed the past few weeks Kirkpatrick, Frank Strine, Allen Hal -m mOl'3ble "Oliver Twi t," directed 1 1. th fift th s titute sang the bal'ltone palt. e~enmg ce e~l'atll,lg' , e 'y -~IX, s~n- I thl'uout the entire world. It has been man, capt., and R. Nesbit Straley, al-

by Mis " Merle Jenkins, gave the pro- Alton Peterman, bal'itone, was at n,lVel sal Y 01 ZW1l1gl~an LItelalY 0- given prominence in our nationally tern ate. The effective team work of gt'am a decided classical t.ouch, The hi s best, in hi solo "Fate" although cIety" The. {'S t whICh has been r:- known newspaper. Anyone who this combination was especially no­characters were pOI trayed by Mis his other numbel' were just as en- h~aJ's1l1g ~aIlY f(JI" s.everal weeks, wJll tuned in on the discussion given by ticeable throughout the entire argu-Ruth Eppeheimel', Miss Kathryn Rei- thusiastically received. The violin gIve ~onstdel'able bm~ the next few the two teams heard a thorough out- ment. melt, and Miss Elizabeth Gl'eager. (Continued on page 4) days m fl.nal preparat.lOn. On ~hurs- (Continued on page 4) Dr. G. T. Ettinger, Dean of Muhlen -

Miss Mildred Barth ang "June is d d hIll b - ---u ay evenmg ress re earsa ,WI . e U berg College, presided and the Muh-

in My H art." The -inger's pleasing WOMEN DEBATERS held in Bomberger Hall at which bme TENNIS MANAGER lenberg Glee Club Orchestra furnish -I endition of the selection, called for a all who wiI.l be una~le to atten~ the ed music.

vet'y applOpliate encore, "The Bou- DIVIDE WITH TEMPLE play, on Fl'lday evpnmg may wltnes ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE Th'e judges were: Clyde Franken-qu<:t." Poetry, a~ interpreted by Mi ' s the final rehearsal. I field, Supt. of Schools, NOl'thampton; Josephine Riddell, as a most delight- Ursinus Negative Win Unanimous The. ca st, s~lect~d from the mem- Seven Games to be Played on Home W. C. Kutz, coach of debating, North-ful variatioll in the evening's entel'- r"ecisioll bets of the socIety 1I1cludes many' well , C t ampton High School .and Stanley tainmetlt, Uf' k ' U . ' us dramatics It is our s ,

nown 111 1 111. _ __ Beers, from the commercial depart-A one-act play, "The Grand Cham's On Thursday evening the women:s a s . follow ' : Lusk, .the bu~lel'l ,Earl In eat::! pabt tldnllil:. ha~ be~u all nlent 01 the High ~chool.

Di:!lmm~," diu-ded by Miss- Mo::;c'l', debating teams debated 'remple Um- SklDnel'; Poppy Falre, LOIS Nickle, I insignificant minor sport. However This was the last debate on the offered an ulJPol'tunity for bringing Rid th t. MAth Wh t b Ruth Eppe

versity on the question eso ve a 1'S . ga a a com :' - that time is past and under the new schedule of the negative team and ::;olne splendid latent talent t.o the S Sh Id J' .... h h ' A b '0 AppleJohn Macdon lhe United tates ou om L. e (nner; m r se , -I regime headed by Dr. R. H. Spanglel' served as a fighting climax to a sUc-

101eglOund. Miss Chatlotte Berg'el' , League of Nations, The Ursinus :tl:g- I aid Roehm, Anna Valeska, Margaret this sport has moved on rapdily. cessful season. Miss Elizaueth Howell, Mr. Charles ative defeated Temple's affirmatlve, Ehly; Mrs. Pengard, ,M~ry Schaeffer: Formerly only two or three matches Fitzkee, Mr. GeOl'ge Strine, and Mr. unanimously in Bomberger Hall., Horace Pengard, WIlham Stafford, were played in a season and defeats The affirmative team of Ursinus con-Harold Wiand, were the well-chosen However, the judges cast their deci- Ivan Bal'olsky, Paul Krasley; palm- I were all too numerous. tinued its winning streak on Fl'iday

(Continued on page 4) sion in favor of the Temple negativ el', the maid, Charlotte Berger; Den- With the nucleus of last year's team evening when the debaters trounced ----u in spite of the splendid delivery and net, He1'l11an Schreiner; .Johnny J~son, back, including Huston Spangler and Muhlenberg by a unanimous decision

U. So DEBATE CHAMPIONS fOI 'ceful al'guments of the Ul'sinns a1'- Robert Henkels ; PIrates- WIlbur Sam Reimel't as captain, prospects in Bomberger hall. The League ques-TO MEET MEN'S AFF. TEAM fil mative in a debate held in one of (Continued on page 4) are indeed very promising. A long tion was argued and Coach Witmer's

. . the class l'ooms in CDnwell Hall. 11 schedule has been arranged by Man- (Continued on page 4) The Ursinus affiI-matlve debatmg The Temple affil'mative arguments JUNIOR CLA S SECURES I agel' Oppenheimer, The team expects U

team ,composed of .Allen !lanna, n, I wel'e upheld by Misses Flannigan, SERVICES OF PROF. SHEEDER to obtain at least an even break in GIRLS' BASKETBALL SIX Clair Blum, Paul WIsler With Earl Smith, Seltzer, captain and Miss the matches played. LOSE TO TRENTON NORMAL BUlgatd a::; alt. mate wil~ al'~ue ~he Maurel, alternate. The arguments of Th e class of 1927 is very fortunate Huston Spangler as first singles League of NatlOns questlOn for 'Lhe the Ul'sinus negative team were ad- to have secured Prof. and Mrs, Sheed- man will be the mainstay of the team. On Thursday afternoon, March 18, last time of the season on Tuesday mirably presented by Misses Mary el' to coach the annual Junior Play. He l'ecently won the Girard Estate the Trenton Normal girls' sextet de­night, Mal'clt 23: , I GarbE:l', Catherine Shipe, Ella Wat- Th eir ability was blought to light singles tournament in South Phila- feated the Ursinus team by a score of

The strong IDtercolleglate debate kins and Ruth Kulp, alternate and in th recent Schaff production of delphia , It is expected he will come 31-19. ("hampions of the United States from captain. Dr. Wharton Kline pl'e- "Beau Brummel." through the season undefeated. Wal- The Trenton aggregation gained a Howdoin college wi~l offel' the o~po- sided. The judges were Mr. Brooks The dl'amatic ability within the tel' Spangler, the newest prospect to lead in the first quarter and maintain-.,ition. The Bowdoll1 representatives flom Trappe, MI', English from Roy- class with proper direction, promises the team shows great promise. ed it until the end of the game though are making a tou), of this section and ersfold and Mr. Wenchuel' of NOl'1'is- :.l play of the usual superior type and Th h d 1 f 11 . the first point made was from a foul w ill prove a great attraction. The town. quality. The playas yet has not been e sc e u e 0 ows. shot by Ursinus, For some reason night following the contest at UI'- An entertainment wa-s given the decided upon, nor has the date of pre- April 21-Haverford at Haverford the U girls could not get going. In

t t · f' t t' April 24-Delaware* d F' h b sinus the same represen a Ives rom judges and debaters aftel' the debate. sen a IOn. the secon quarter ntsc was su _ Brunswick, Maine, will meet an af- The U)'sinus affil'mative was nobly --·-u April 28-Muhlenberg at Allentown stituted for Cornwall, and in the third,

k 1 CALENDAR May I-F. &. M. at Colleg·eville firmative team fl'om Buc ne I. upheld by Misses Betty Miller, Mir- Cornwall was put in again and Fritsch I May 5-Mol'avian at Bethlehem T The Bowdoin debate wil come as iam EhrEt, Ruth Eppeheimer, captain moved up for Hedrick. he specta-

d Monday Mal'ch 22 May 8-0steopathy at Collegeville a climax to one of the largest an and Alice Miller, altelnate. The , tors had one thlill aiter another as . 'd btU . 8 pm-Curtain Club, Zwing- Hall May 12-P. M. C.'" th b II h d th h th . d most mterestmg e a e seasons r- arg-uments of Temple negative were "Pot~Boiler." May 14-Gettysburg at Collegeville e a arc e roug e all' an

sinus has ever had. Temple Univer- pl'esented by Misses Giehr, Vansant, rolled out al'ound the rim. S Tuesday. March 23 May 15-St. Joseph's at Collegeville.

sity, Bucknell University, usque- Cramer and Ayars, alternate. Pl'O- C May 19-Muhlenbe1'g at Collegeville A bad beginning makes a good end-hanna Univel sity and Muhlenberg fessol' Meyrs, coach of the Temple 8 p. m.-English lub. ing, it is said. Accordingly, passwork

d 8.00 p. m.-Bowdoin Debate. May 22-Moravian at Collegeville wel'e among some of the liveliest an debating- teams, was presiding officer. May 26-Drexel at Phl'ladelphl'a improved as well as individual play-

h Girl's Basketball at Beaver Col- h If b h II most successful contests of t e yea)'. Thp judges were Miss Josephine Wil- lege. May 29-P. M. C.'" ing, in the last a, ut t e 1'a y ---u son, instructor of English at NOt'mal June 2-Delaware>!< came too late and the final whistle

DANCE . Men's Glee Club, Darby. bl . h U' hId' th II MARCH COUNCIL School, Mr. Hannah, instructor 111 2 June 5-St. Joseph's at Collegeville ew Wlt rsmus 0 mg e sma

The Men's Student Council will hold its monthly dance in the Field Cage, March 27, at 8 o'clock. The "Mid­night Suns" of Royersfor, have been Secured to furnish the customary en­tertainment.

The ('ommittee in charge is as fol­lows:

David Kern, chaillnan Phoebe Cornog Evelyn Hamm Cora Gulick Ruth Moyer Grace Kauffman Atthur Faust Meritt Jeffers Thomas Clark

$1.50 per couple.

I M Wednesday, March 4 d f 31 19 English in Drexel institute, ane 1'. "'Dates accepted but contracts not en 0 a - score. Andrew Stuart of the University of 6.45 p. m.-Y. W. g A. yet returned. ----Ur----Pennsylvania Graduate School. 7.00 p. m.-Y. M. . A. E. ORATOR PLACES SECOND

Thursday, March 25

ZWING ISSUES WARNING

Notice to all holders of Reserved Seat tickets fOl Zwing- Play:

Between the organ prelude and the rise of the curtain for the First Act will be the latest time your seats will be reserved for you. All seats not claimed at this time will be given to those who do not have resetved seats. Make it a point to be on time. The play begins at eight o'elock.

4 p. m.-Girls' Basketball vs. 'l'emple, Field Cage.

7 p. m.-Meeting, Board of Control of Weekly.

Friday, March 26 8 p. m.-Zwing- Anniversary Play. I

Saturday, March 27 I I 4 p. m.-Girls' Basketball vs. Rose­

mont, Field Cage. I 8 p. m.-Student Council Dance. 1 Sunday, March 28 I 9.00 a. m.-Sunday School I 10.00 a. m.-Church Service

6.30 p. m.-C. E. 7.SO p. m.-Evening Service

WATCH BRUIN TRAVEL

The "Featuristic" Ruby is now on the campus. However the privi­lege of monopolizing it has not been accorded to the vicinity of Collegeville. The College Grizzly which the Annual features with quick strides has entered the homes and schools of many Alumni. So far White Haven, Palmel'ton and TYl'one have been brightened by its presence. Watch the Weekly for its further travels.

Francis Lybarger, of Bucknell Uni­versity who carried away first hon01's here same weeks ago, won second prize in the State Oratorical Contest, held at Geneva College on March 13. The winner of the contest was Arthur Young, representing the University of Pittsburgh, and William FOl·th, of F, and M., another east(lrn man, ranked third.

The institutions that competed wel'p the University of Pittsburgh, Wash· ington and Jefferson, Geneva, Buck­nell, Franklin and Marshall, anu Gettysburg,

1'11( UI"~inu~ vVe(>kly tTRSINlR'I E OJ S 'HOOLM • 'S Thi the 'peaker said illu, trates .......................... . ""hat we must do to see the light and = = follow It. A chIld a 'k. many quest _ Motion Picture Program -PROG

Wc.'-'I{ IOn!> and "uch inquil y is thf' spid 01 = -A'f- I , '11 I} l' I II '1 h pI Ogl am of Sd)()()lmen'~ <- I '1' • Ie

l'nhli:;\i 'tl we 'k I)' lit l I'Slllll' Co 11 t!gt!, Collt!ge\,1 '. a" t Urlllg tl~ co t!g' at the Univc'}" il) of Penn:-;ylvania, yout 1. oc! oft ·n, howev I, wC' go . Th J h H H d· k _ ' ~'al, hy til ·\llIllIlIi J ssnLiutiOll of I Islnus Col1ege. I Mal'cll 24-27, l(lv('~.d:-; alJ ('xceptionally into life without asking the rlward- _ e osep • en ric s -

ing que:-;tion. Bul the.· ('xpel icncc. of .- M . I B ·,d· -. lUI g'(' repl'eHC:!lItalioll of I ;;inuR nwn emorla UI Ing Iif· teaeh us to dpmand what it 1. all • -

A ' ] { <.. t umung thO!w (·allt·1i II (JOII to lead in • • BOARD 0 CONTROL

1,1.J<;. • AR rA •• )CCI!:: ar) I ' a lJlJul. SCI youth to-day, especially . _ j. H. H~()\\ B h., '21 I11~[,J-:N NI'.I-I· T\'RO .'09 IIOMER.MITR IlstU:;SlOns. , . " colkg(; people, ure questioning ' uch ' - , ,\ '11 r!/)\\. 'fAft('H !!7, J!l t l; •

(~. L. OMWAKII, Pre idem

CAr. TN n. VOST 1\1. W. GODSHALl" '11 DI', .J. LlIlwood 1"1 'cnb 'I $.;, OG, pl'lIl- eonditions as wal I acia] prcjudices = 7.:111 II. III. ::

CALV1N n. VOST, '9 1 I cipal of th Slippery Rock Slatc Nor- and industrial di s~utes, To do !;o i~. "l'nOIl' ~I:!W!''' •

Ill1al School, will plc'id· alan jmpol't-lncc-p:sal'Y to find th(. truth and f(lllow = "f1f-,ft 10" strOH),," IIy (:Jm'la II ant sessioll fur the considl't'alion of l't. ' ,- _-_ ...... IIIH(JIJ.

T(aeher Training and Teaehrr Supply, H erelo fore men have be n leaders _ •

Ad isory L~ ditor

1H : TA F

. H ARMA • '26 .ditor - in-Chief

Associate Editors

G}WRGF. H. llAIN F.S, '27

AT.l.F.N and at, an~).lhel' .S~SSiOl1., will <Ii '(·u S in thi', but 'women arc coming into .......................... . til tOPIC, PlovlslUn, 101' th Added Lh. field, and the need to-day is co-

Cr.AIR H. BT.tI, r, '27

Athletic

AM f<:r~ A. Rl!;Yl\tJ;;RT, '27 1 i' NTh f tl F T KRUSEN M D , upp ~ 0 .;~ C'ac el:' an ?r" Ie I operation between them. A spirit of I .. ,. . rralnlllg 01 I a ·hel s 111 Sel'vlce. "Log th )'ness"m u ,t befostereu among C.. KRUSEN, M. D. ditor Alumni ditor

Rl Tn E. EpPEIIEIMER, '27 Willian! A, Yeager, '14, Supervising all people, and in this :pirit they lOU t Bu,) er Arcade NOR1l.1 TOWN, PA. Principal at Ridley Park, will present 'eek th law of lov· as reveal d by Hours: 9 to 10, 2 to 3, 7 to 8

S, LF.ON RI> l'.ln,Y.HR, '27

an "Analysis of 'uu' s of FaiJUl S in (,Illist and follow it. The speaker Suntlays: 1 to 2 only lvr.fA E. StHlTACK, '26 a Typical Hlg;h Schoo!." con 'lulled with an appeal 1'01' thc joint Day Phone

Special Feature Writers

HU.A W A "J{ I , R, • 26 MACOO ELr4 ROEJ111, '26

W R } ' , 6 Boyer Arcade GEOR(,)~: . ,'l..JRKPATRICK, 2 lyde T. Saylor, '10, SUpCl intendent Y. W. and y, M. . A. 'onference at Bell. 1170

nivervlew Pri vale Hospital

Bell, 1417 CHARLES Fl'l'ZKEI~, '28 KATHRYN REIMERT, '27 of SchoolH of Chester 'ounty, i. to Eag'ltsmE'l'e this summe)', - --, GRO\ R HAINES, '27 CORA Gnr4JCK, '2~ lead in the c\iscu sion of "A 'ounty -- -11----

Reporters:

EART. BURGARD, '27 Tax in Support of a County High Among I cent inauguration are the DR. RUSSELL B. HUJ. SBERGER

Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

ELWOOD PETERS. '26 EVGE E E. ROUSCH, '27 I.r,oyo R. R OClI. '27

chool Building Program." following: Dr, Albert Britt, Knox DENTIST COLLEGEVILLE, P A.

Abl'am M. Kulp, form I'stud nt, Su- College; D1', L. M. Spivey, Southern B 11 14] pel intendent of School: of Montgom- College; Dr, Parke R. Kolbe, Brooklyn I e 'l'y ounty, is also schedul pfJ to di s- Polytechnic In titutej Dr. GeOl'ge F. -------------__ _

Terms: 1.50 Per Year; Single Copies, 5 Cents cuss the tax questio n. Zook, U. of Akl'on; Dr, H. W. Wriston, WINKLER DRUGS W. N. Decker, former tudent, Sec- Lawnmcc College; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, I' tal'y of the Boald of Education of U. of Okla., and Dl'. . C, Mietow, COl-I A thO . th D l' If Altoona, is to speak on "School '0 ,ts o)'ado College. ny mg m e rug me. we in Pennsylvania: 'ompal'ative Opel'- I A " do n ot have it, we will get it at Short

Member of Inlercollegiate Ne\ spaper A socialion of the Middle Atlantic States.

MONDAY, l\IARCH 22, ation and Mainlenance and ost, in m~ng l'ecent reslgnatlOns are the T f th S 1 CI" follOWing Dr .. f. H, Me racken Lafa- Notice. lIes 0 e econ( ass. tt 11 D G L M k' t h

1Ebttorial (!l.ommrut Haney R. Vanderslic , '15, Sup 1'- YeO ege ; 1'. • • ac 10 os , Prescriptions Compounded intendent of Schools of oatesville, in I Wab,a h oll~ge; and Dr. H. D, Hoo\'­the same session will di scuss "The r, Cathag'e (ollege, Dr. E. B. Bryan, Try Our Butter Creams Shifting of Relativc osts in el'tain wh? l'c s,igned the Presidency of Ohio

IrnpOl'tant tep, have been taken recently by college, throughout the Typ s of School Expenditures in UI~IVel' Ity., at A then , has ,b;en pl'e­"01'1<1 to stimulate more setiou and universal thought among our undel'grud- Third CIa's Di. tric:ts During' th, Last vad~ upon b~ the ~oa!~ of frustees

Fifth Ave. and Reading Pike

uates, Along' with more intimate international relations in all field' ha::.; corne Five Year ." to WIthdraw hIS l'e'lg'natlOn. COLLEGEVILLE, PA.

. Dr. George L, Omwake, '98, Presi- Dr, R. A. P earson, who resigned the t.he demand for cl0 el' co-operation among the tudents of the various nat.lOns. dent of Ur inus 'u llege, is to present I Presidency of Iowa State College to !%Il~!iJl;iiriH!!I)¥JMjI!I!iBl'$ jY~ In ol'd l' to m et lhi growing' demand a national Fedel'ation of Sludents was "The Difficulties of the ollege in accept. the Presidency of the Univer-fOl'meu Ht the Wolld omt 'Ollfel'ence h let at Princeton Univ l'sity. Adju ' tment to the TwelvC' U nit Plan si ty of Maryland, has gone abroad for

This idea or stuclt'nt unilY wa: ·t.re. sed again at an Inter 'ollegiate P)'eH~ of Admission Proposed "01 Sy tems scv 'l'a l months, and will as ume his Dinner givcn at Hoboken, N .. 1., I ecen tl y at which time both AmeIic'an a nd in which thc!'(' <ll C:! .Iunior High new duties Sept. 1. President Ball, who

Schools," I esigned to accept a position with the European ideas w I'C ably voiced , Through ' uch united efforts individuals . Ebbert PlastHe}', 1'01 mel' stu- U, S. Depa ltment of Agliculture, will may con'ider ploblems of student inter Rt and fo . tel' under tanding that will dent, Superintendent of School ' of I emain at the Univer ity of Maryland t n<l toward an endurin g world peace. Problems a ll eacly under di:cussion Cameron County, wi ll pre ide at the until the (·lose of the scho ol year.

include required aLlen'iance at c1a:-;:('" the plaep of athletic~, and prohibition. "R ion on "Rural 'J'ea<:her Training ," Dr, .T, C. 'at'michael, form erly dean

w. H. GRISTOCK'S SONS

COAL, LUMBER AND FEED

COLLEGEVILLE, PA.

It i desired that Ul'sinus should take some d finite a ·tion to fo 'us aUen- Thoma' A, Bock, '10, Directol of of Alabama 'ollege fot· Women,

f ' h k Field Service, Depal·tment of Public: Montevallo, haL." IJeen el ~,.ted pl'esl'- NlMm4mEIi!l5il!Jij\\l61!i1~ijil<ijli!·ll!' .. mE'Ii"''''!B1il'1i!1il'i'iil!hg:I! EEli5lfili LiOll upon que'tions of thi s natul e. Other co lleg's are 0 tel'lng t e WOI') . H . b '11 k .~ "" and we :hould a lso arouse intele, t in this line. This discus ion could he ";~~;:I~~~~~n a~;:I' ;~:~h:'II,S io~,a t~~ ~:~; e rUceeed ing the late Dr. T. W. PERKIOMEN VALLEY MUTUAL conducted asily in th, Debate luL:-;, in the Literary sod ties, and in the Ruta} Schools of Pennsylvania." .

hlistian organization. If this is not suffi cien t a definile op(;n forum 01'-1 Dr. J. L. Eisenhel'g anci Supt, C, E. Dr, 0, L. March Legan hi s new . 'hould lJe ffe<:ted OTI the C:lll1pU. lo hamlle th(> ' ituation. Plast rer are on the Genpral om- I d.uties a pl'esid nt of Boston Univer-

ganlzation mitlec of rr('n in eharge of Sehool- Ity February 1. Dr. Marsh, who was :I; ," :, ,~ Illen', Week. I g raduated from NOl'thwe tern Uni-

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the po (..ssion and cornm:mrl of a pleasing \,ocabuJary, Rev. Oliver RusseJi,/ MEETL G ha' been superintendent of the Meth- Losses paid to date, $950,000.00 in addressing an audience at Ursinus recently, pointed out the great value ,---, ,odist Episcopal Union of Pittsburgh,

A combll1ed meetmg of th t,wo I which includes 103 churches and has of conversation an showed the n oces ' ity to speak effective ly and persuasively , Christian A soci~tion · . \vas held on al '0 been pastor of the Smithfield

at all time. lIe x:,l~ined 1,0W the outward convt'u:;ation is the expression of Wednesday venlng In Bomberger Street M. E. Church. thf' inner man and the result::; obtained from it are lJ yond comprehens ion, Hall. The Y. W. provided the pro- '.

h· h f 11 f' t t d Dr. J. A. Beebe, preSIdent-elect of I Stud ·nts need to consider this value of conv l'''ation seriou ly and 'hould gram, w Ie wa: u 0 111 er e. an AlleghenyColleg'e, will as 'ume his new

j ' 11'] ' ' th l d 1 t' thO d' t' One of' the baRt quiet dignity. d . A 'I 5 D B a In me WI a glca el' eve opmen 111 l ' Jl 'ec Ion . \:' 'fh ' . t I I utles pt·I.. r. eebe, a graduate v:ays to build a vocabulary is bv the frequent use of the dictionary and appli- 'tShel'vlcel w~ ' appro 1 Pdllabe YM~e- of Simpson College ('03), was gTad-

• gun WI a p eas1l1g pre u e y ISS., " cation of new words in s pe£'ch , The'le is n~ ('xc use for a collge s tudent to bc Fl' .~ Sh A th hf 1 . d luated flom Boston UmVel'Slty School

I 01 ence upp. oug u an of Theol g . 1909 I 1920 h unable to expr s him self clearly ',\ ith the thousand: of wurds in the. Engli, h reverent atmo 'phere Was then induced . d tl

O Y m'd . n

f II'if Sehre-

I . "E . H' slgne le preSI ency Ole 00 language. If an individual does not command the ability to speak effective ly I through the readmg of ach m IS I f Th) t b· I t B o T' "b M' Ell W tk' 0 eo ogy 0 ecome (ean a ~s-th· cl'iticaJ time is Ht hand to begin serious concentration toward that I Thwn Imke f' y hISS , a M a KI~ts ' l ton ..

e 'pea et· or t e evening r '. 1-)·ealization. Practice the laws and principles of good conversation at all I chen: Regional Sectetary of'the- Y. W. Of th~ newly-propo~ed Lincoln and tImes in youI' spe(>ch on the campus and use the dictionary frequen1.ly to give C. A. read the scl'iptul'e which was !--ee U,mv., Kansas CIty, the follow-

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mOl'e pietulesqu(, expl'ession to youI' thoughts. made emphatic.: by the reader's tho't-I mg office}" of the Board .of Tru~tees A. C. H., '26 ful and vigol'ou. comments . Miss G. have be,en .elected: PreSIdent, E. L,

* * * * * Kauffman accompanied by Mi 's Barth, Wald~lf, Bls~op of the M; E. Church; ~S252S25252S2.52..S2525?2.5]l "SPOON-FED" OR WHAT? lJrovided a beautiful devotional num_11st vice-preSIdent, W. 1<. McMun"Y, ruM ~ITCHELL 'NO NESS· Ii1

bel' in "My Redeemer and My Lord,' Bishop of the M. E. Church, South; Jl i No matter how emphatically we may deny it, most of u s have not gotten by Buck. ilea Ul'el', J. R. Dominick, Pres. Tl'ad-

over "spoon-fed" days. To be sure, the reference is not made to dining room The them e of the speaker was qUCS - 1 (;1's' Nat'l Bank; executive secretary, GOLF, TENNIS AND ATHLETIC fal'e, but. rather to that bl'anch of food that affects our intellectual palate. tioning existing conditions in life, I J. H. Newcomb, formerly president GOODS

1t is a strange and pathetic cil'cumstanc that some college students I seeking the truth, and living it. Sh~' 1 of Centl'al College for Women. i . . .. .. told of a pictule in Boston Library T 's R cquet Restringing

mu t, so tu ,.,peak, SIt tn a da~s-ro()111 hlgh-chall' and hav then' ,ducatIOn fed I th t h d d I' d h TI : ~ enna a h T '. , .., a a eep y lmprcsse er. 11 :-. BRYANT TEACHERS BUREAU Oolf Repairs

tv t em. hey mdlgnantly assail the s ystem of hIgher educatIOn and m - concerned a King At'thul' ::;tory :111rl oJ

stl'uction as the prime cause. The "pl'ofs" leign supreme over memory I portrayed a room in the Castle of 711 Witherspoon Building 1223 ARCH STREET courses in prep school fashion, decree exams in the same tyrannical manner, Sleeping Life or Living Death. Hele Philadelphia and in fact make a secondary institution out of a first class college. I the King and hiR COUI t seemed to be i Philadelphia, Pa. i 1213 Flatiron Building On the other hand, the pl'of s and pow I'S that lJe, claim that the s tudents half alive and half dead. In the fOl'e- . ' al£' til(' prime offenders and causp th e ":poon-feeding" proc ss to flour- I ground was Sit· Lancelo l wondering New York City R. D. EVANS ~~~~e:~h~~ ~:~:':~(!l'~~~~i1~h=s S~~f:~I:\~I': x~:~tct~eJf il:l~nst;c~anCt~~;,~it!:~i:oet'. a~~ I ~o~~t iL:\\;. ab~~th:~~ v~:~~~~d ~~:, Outstanding Placement Service , Mgr. Athletic Goods Dept. sumeone should not feed them they would melely indulge in a mental fast and question that would have redeemed L ~ probably meC:'t theil' fate in a staV of intellectual s tarvation, Thel'efOle the the household, Lancelot went into the COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANI< a 2S2.S2.5252S252.52S2.52.S~ need of prep. school mf'thods. world and fought his battles. He

?,hat these methods 31'C' out of place in an institution of highel' learning I then returned, emiched in lifC' and , i ~ admitted by everyuody, The mOl'e enthusiastic contend that their existence tl'uth, and now the Rcenc of living is in nu way jus t.ified and argue for an immediate and completc change. rrob- death ])Iompted him to ask the qu s­~lhly the' lJes t fi l'st lei'ol'm in this direction would be on the part of the -tudent tion, "King, what meaneth this?" ~ -to a(·quire initiativ(' and an obj~'ctive of hi:; own, To facilitate this, it would Thus he released the hou:ehold from · nut hC' amiss to advocate a chang'p from the pre-ent ('omplex to a more simple I it· ("vii spell and :a\'ed it fur a real nnd unified cUIl'iculum. . C. E. B., '27 and \'i~ot'ous life. I

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~ERSONS vitally ; Thursday, March 18, the members lIP Interested i~ ?f the Blothel hood o~ Saint Paul met collegble educa- In Schaff hal~ and enJoyed a well pl'e ­tion are exercised pal d and umque program. Mr. Lytle over the apPl'opria- opened ~~e ploglam with an excellent tion by seconual'Y talk o~, Wh,at My . hUl'ch Has M~,ant schools of the stu- to Me. ThI S was followed by an In­den t activities terpl tation of East.er," by Mr. Kratz,

THE URSINUS WEEKLY

ALUMNI NOTES

Please end new about your elf and ether alumni to the .A lumni Edi­tor. All new s greatly appreciated.

Ell1cst y, Raetzel', '19, recently played a pal t in "Captain Applejack" " hi 'h was presented by the ollege

lub of Trenton, N. J,

which have hith cl'- substituted by Mr. Brenner, who pre- Rev. Frank H. Fisher, '91, of Cal- , to characterized sented the subject in a novel way. vary Church, Philadelphia, announces

STETSON,

MALLORY, TRIMBLE, SCHOBLE

as

U p Main-on Main-at 142 NORRISTOWN

"U prightJ in quality and right up in tyle_" college life. Prac- It has been t.he experience of the so- Lenten sel vices on Thursday evenings

tioally everyt.hing ciety that wh encvel' Dr. Omwake with Drs. ,J. W. Meming'el', '84, . B, that college stu- promises to make an add res , it can Alspach, '90, and Maurice Sampson, dents have engag- confidently look forward to a delight- '97, as speakers. A. B. PARKER & BRO. I' h th . ful mixture of ent.ertainment and edi- I

ec In, w e el' In fication. This time Dr. Omwake chose Louis Smith, '23 , has been appoint- OPTOMETRISTS thei!' organized ef- ed pl'incipal of the Preparatory School ""' fOl't 0 l'ndepend to speak on "The Ul'sinus Theological I

r - of Schuylkill ollege, Reading, Pa. 206 DeKalb St., NORRISTOWN, ently, that have Tladition." His topic received a three-Mr. Smith fOlmer ly was an instructor E

come to typify college life have been fold tl atment--the men, the doctrine, h ' t't f , ye Carefully Examincil PA· I

taken up in the high school. Even and the institution, Such men as Dr, at t at m I u JOn. I.en e. Accurately Ground I

so sacl'ed a symbol of the academic Bombelg~ I', 01'. Super, Dr. Peters, Dr. F. Neison Schlegel, '23, of Tam- Expert Fmme AclJu tIng

life a the cap and gown has become Sechler, Dr. Good and Dr. Rinke weI'''' I aqua, Pa" is a short-term teacher in the accepted g'arb for graduation at the dominant personalities during the the Amel'ican University at Cario, the high school commencements all allier yeal s of th school's existence, Egypt. M. Schlegel speaks Arabic WALLACE G. PIFER over the country, "The lhe.:> logical position of these well. Thele will l>e no attE'-mpt to interfere men," said Dr, Omwake, "can best be On March 2 and 3 a very important CONFECTIONER

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with the freedom of the schools in expl' s ed by the tel'll1 Evangelical meeting of the Alliance of Reformed these matters. They need something' hristianity." Although Dr. Bom- f Churches Throughout the World to add life and spirit to their wOl'k erger was prace-loving, and not of I Holding t.he Presbyterian System was and it is but natural that they should t.he militant type, yet he became in- , held at the Chalfont Hotel, Atlantic imitate their elders . The endeavor I volved in a bit.ter controversy for a City, N, J. The Alliance is divided will rather be, I expect, to make the time', due to the hostility of the Mer- into two section -the Eastern Sec­distinctions between college and school cersbUlg' th eologian to this evangel- tion comprising the Reformed such as may be based on the natural ical program, The issue of course is churches in Europe and throughout clifferences between the two in aim long since closed, the Reform ed the Eastern continent, and the W est­and purpos , and on the difference, Church, as a whole having again be- ern Section compl'ising the Reformed between chool boys and college men come evangeli ca l.. chulches on the American cont inent. in e ential nature. Any attempt to Dr, Omwake continued by comment- Among t he delegates to the meeting make college life different by the ing upon the ffecti eness of the Ur- flom the Reformed church wel'e: Drs. adoption of new sports or the in- inu School of Theology. Numel'ous George Leslie Omwake, '98, J. M. S, stitution of new custom3 would likely I chu rches of I a l' g e membership Isenberg, '93, and H. B, Kel'schner, be unsuccessful as fal' as the college scattered throughout Out' denom- '16. The Reformed Church was hon­is concerned, and if succe sful, would ination, are living witnesses to the ol'ed in furni hing' the President of pI'omptly be picked up by the school. evangelical spiri t instilled in the the Western Section of the Alliance

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I should like t o emphasize the fact heart of the pa tors by their Alma for t he ensuing year in the person of that the distinction should exist fir t Mater. Dr. George Leslie Omwake. of all in the mind of the co llege man, In conclusion, Dr. Omwake strongly Re must not think of college as commended t.he Central Theological Pearl Kimes, '25, who is teaching school and he should Use terms in Seminary in which the Ursinus tl'a- at Pen Argyl, Pa" visited on the cam­spe,aking that will repl'esent the di - dition is conserved, for faithfully ad- pus during the week end. tinction. While a college is a school hering to evangelical theology. accolding t o the dictional'y meaning of u---- on. 'L Z. ANDER

the latter, th e word school in academic Miss Ellen Scripps, at the age of 90, OFFICE HOURS

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parlance i · applied to units of the has founded the Scripps College for educational system below college Women at Claremont, Calif., to be­grade and to p! ofessional and depart- come part of the group of colleges to menial in titutions above the college. be established on the Oxford plan,

COLLEGJ..:VILLE, PA. The one term w hich belongs exclusive- L. B. Hubbard, Dean of Men at ncll J'hollc 7!l

ly to the college is the name college. the Univer, ity of Texas, has been elec- --------------­ThCl'efol'e let us quit calling our in- ted to the Presidency of the College SMITH & YOCUM HARDWARE

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stitution a school, and in using the of Industrial Arts, Denton, Texas, suc­t e1'm "college" let us invest it with all ceeding Dr . Lindsey Blaney, whose res­the meaning which a r ich tradition ignation is to take effect June 1. Presi­has given it, The distinction between dent-elect Hubbard is a graduate of ('ollege life and scholastic life will the U ni vel' sity of Texas. T also be emphasized if we use the Rev, James O. Buswell, pastor of Hardware, inware,

Electrical Appliances tel'm student with reference to the the Dutch Reformed Church, Brook­fOl mer and pupil with r eference to lyn, has been elected president of the latter-the pupil in school and Wheaton College (IlL), suceeding Dr. Agcnt for the Famou Devoe PaInt. the student in college. Chades A, Blanchard, who died last lOG W. J\l1~ln St.,AdJoJning 1I1asonic Temple

Distinctions in terms will be of little December after 43 y aI'S of service as NORRISTOWN, PA. avail however unless they serve to president. President-elect Buswell emphasize real differences in sub- who is only 33 years of age and who I~ l'hon~I;o . ___ _ ______ _

stance. Psychology, genetic and so- served in Fl'ance during the World cial, notes a real turning point at age War, expects to assume his new duties

COLLEGE STATIONERY eighteen. The college deals not so in April. much with forming, as with mat.ul'ing W. H. T. Dau, a member of the NEWE T HADE AND DESIGNS

minds, and college education is dis- faculty of Concol(lia Lutheran Sem­tinctly a rounding out process. The inary, St. Louis, has been elected activities should be so conducted as Pres ident of Valparaiso University, to give effect to this important fact. succeeding Dr. H. M. Evans, wh() re­Schools may engage in the same ex- cently resigned, Dr. Dau will assume ereises but th y cannot perform them his new duties June 1. in the same way, if the colleges will Lut be conscious of the l'eal nature of their superiority.

It is not what we do but how we do it that truly distinguishes college life. We need to practice the l'efinements of every art with which we engage our­selves in college. Different from the school we should be, and the differ­ence should be one of superiority­supel'iol'ity in thought, in word, and in deed. G. L. O.

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George W. Rightmire, Acting Presi­dent of Ohio State University, has beE'll elected to the Presidency, suc­ceeding Dr. W. O. Thompson, who l'e­signed several months ago. President­elect Rightmire has been a member of the faculty of Ohio State University sinee 1902, and has been Professor of Law since 1906.

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T. L. Jones, a graduate student at Columbia University, has been elected president of Fisk University, the old­est college for negroes in the South. President-elect Jones is a gl'aduate of Earlham College and of Hartford 'Theological Seminary.

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TIlE UPSI NUS vVEEKLY

(~rnllp t ll't in St'mi-Annuu l ,\ 1 .. ting ~isted of group si ng'iug of' th mOle ME'S FAC LTY CL H

\llllltillll 1I 1111111 I'\V' 1) famtlhll collc·g songH. 'I'h program no , I) S ~G L \R 'tEETJ n l'llIlllH t{ I' ill thi,. {' Ijmhly dil'£>dl.d llo:pel wit h II " ( utll(>mutt('Jtm~ Won!. " ,. . h 'leh. I by Ill. (,1l\\\!401l, and (hl' l,lIP ·t ll1g WH~ 'I'll!' Te'n'}';. j"a('ully (Iub he .leI) Jt ~

\l,.di' .. "11 TI'Cl\ Itot'l'," as pluy(·d tU,l'lH'd l~VC'1 to tl~(' C' lltl>ltnl nm£>l:t (,Olll I monthly nl(>C'tlll~' at,:lw hon~C' o! J 1'01.

l tl ' I 1 1 1 '111 III Flll'l,t 1l1Itlt·l' till a soc' lal hoUl' With St. Pat. W, W, Baneloit. Ill(> ll1am le'atm" aiL' \lIHlHl I) .',' Il , .. ) ,

IlIti .\ll '· ~lizubL'lh UUltL"1 \\US VI'I'\ ' I I~ ' ( ' oj Ih(' ('Vl'lllllg was 11 pape l' hy 11 0 1. • ..' ,." / H:' O\ >I TrOlll) I I J H II · I "R ' l' ' p l l't\ ' 1I1~' 1>1'. Smith ('ulll'lu<ied lh(' " .. ' . allH'~ J. 0, WC' Oil tl l' ('p'l~a Ions

I . 11 ' 1'11<' hl'm-Bl group 111f't 111 S{ haft I Pl'olllpm" In thi s papPI' IJl'o1, 130;'-)llllgTUlII wit 1 u umqu' a\ allun " ... I I ' I ' : .'

I I, t' I l ' r II lull I with" hal was tplllle( Jy I. - Wt,lI tJ'Herd the hi s tory 01 thIS IlI ob-:tur:\' S\'111 III I' 0 lll' IV's 0 1(,' ' I I . , . -, ,' 1 I I I '1'1 t ' I 'TI, lh(' hes t IHPetlllg; he' IUH uttel)e pel, 1(,1ll 'mel the n procc'<,dpc\ to gi C' all

nall\ \' IS Ull( ('Ut l'J s. tl' nUI'l'U IVl' , All . . 1 " f b . t > 'l '" "" IPl,(.jvl,d citstilll'lioll as \\ritt ' n ancl , Dl. ,In g~lVe c\ III , uim eres - analysl~ of the pJ'( Hl'nt s ltuatlOl1. Ilw

lIIg talk 111 Whl,c h, he ex,'plam ed, the, se,v- I SflNlkel' III' S ' nled IIUnte )'OllS slatis­l'l' ac1 b) Dr. "mUh,

elal l'hul'aet I'IstlC 0 1 th(l haIl' 01 <llf- tit's which indieatpc\ that 11(' is \'('ry Cla "lsical Group relent races. Dl'. turg s' talk on the' faillilial ' with the rl'lJ :'lI atiull !4 ituntion

.. t Plel iHqu in l tIlpel'nti ~ ) egion- I pseudo-sc i ntists was tiPPleciated vy ill a ll its pha!';('s. ibn .. , h ims ('5t tempu timen<iuln, sed HIl those who heal d him. II described r net't'sHuriulll; ita orutio a malo ol'aiol'e sev(,l'a l .in~tances of scienti ,ts '~h Zw ing Set for !)Gth Anniversary est. malum (.im ndum s d n 'e ' al'- '01l1n~et'Cla lt z d fake pe~'petual mot.lOn (COlllillUed flOlIl rmge 1)

ium." 1'h '(' W rE' the words \ hich machm s and s how d m gen ra1 the ' I t II 'd J ' 0 Jon es , , , I ay on, owa l ,011 ,5, well, , open d Mr. Wl'l: h" talk at th la i- fallacles of other genmses. Prede l iek Zieg le r Betb It BUl'l'on, ('al gl'OUp on Tu sduy evening in cv ra1 paper s w l'e rpad by mem- W'll' S.J 'k' J h A' nento . , , ,1 lam l'lm uc,' o. cp 11 , 'd11 in r Hall. Th n followed a talk, b,e) s of th ~l'OUp ~V~11Ch gave ~~ t h 1l' Chal'kH 'lark.

"1'h Valuo of t he Ludy of the la_ i- hstenels a WId 1" VISion of pecdk top- M· W 'II' W ' 11 ' 'f ot'·n , , 0 I ' '27 I 1. I Jam (;) es, Ino ess I

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Second Door Delow the Railroad

Handwork a peeialty • its," by Ml'. t.ring in which he point- It' of sClence,: ppen 1 Imel', .' r a(. English at olth ast High School, in Want a Teaching Po ition? ed out all of the wondelful thing's a pap r on Nucl ar con tl'ucbon of I PI 'J 1 I h' . I'. t' h la ••••••••• m ................ .

" k '26 ' 'hi \I ac p la, IS (11 ec mg t P Y' I • • which com up in the tudy of th atom ;, au, y, ,g.D.ve an mSlg I H has been g iving one evenin g a THE =.- Why Not Save Money I. ela sics. Th e in many l' spects fa r on RaCial dIfferences 10 a well pl'e- k ttl , , t f . ' h ' I d MODERN TEACHERS' BUREAU .' ur'pa hI' f' I pared ketch on " Immunity 1/ and \V,ee ~ 1 ca 0 1) e ea l sa s a n I • •

t e cu tUleC' 0 toc ay. " . ' I hl S ass)stan e has proved of excep- • on Your Hats and • Mis Clair Franke then read ome L lI1bach, 29, held the In t rest of the t" I I Freeman P Taylor Ph B Director I' . •

V ry catchy "lassical racks," af- group with a discussion on " H eredity 101V~ va ue, Z ' , . • •.•• • F' h'? • t r \vhieh Mr, L~ tie gave .a vel''' in- and Environment." MISS Hel n Lu~a~, one .of c..Iwmg s 1002 Market St. Philadelphia I II urOlS lOgs. = .'" I most tal nted mUSICIans, WIll play the '. • tel'c ting' pap l' on" reek Life." Mr, Modern Language Group orga n prelude at eight o'clock. Mr. NEEDS Hundred s of High Gr[tcie . M A X W ELL G 0 U L D II Hallnan spoke on the "Value of the Glenwoo 1 was the scene of the Mod- H l'bel't H owell, '23, baritone 0]0- Teachers for every department of = • Study of the lassic to the Journal- el n Language gTOUp meeting. The ist, wi ll ing' between the first and = Men's Wear to = ist" in which h aid that ueh a ,tud y program was well prepar d and ex- econd acts. Mr. Howell's voca l e- educational work. ' . D. mich s the imagination, and in- ('eptiona lly intelesting. 1 clio ns a l e a lways given a favorable Send for Enrollment Blank and Full = Snappy ressers =

C1' a'e the fund of figure ' of peech Mis race Kauffman, in th fir t welcome at Ursinus. MI'. Seignol' Informatilln II 73 E. Main Street = :0 important in hi work," H e al 0 number of the plOgl'am capably ren- Blamberger, vio lini st and personal I. . stated that most jou1'l1ali ts were stu- dered the song, "Die Lorelei" in th fli nd of Mr, H owell s, will favor the S. = Norn'stown Pa = dents in the classics, citing par ticular I' 'th ] b Central Theological emmar". • • • original German. Miss Juli a Shu- auc lence "'1 sev 1'a num ers. • ' ••••••••• m n. The pl'ogl am conclud d with tack continued by reading a clever The a nniversary committee which of the Refo rmed Church in the ................ . some timely remarks by Pl'Of. Sawhill, "Original," short ' tory. The next is in t'h arg of the enlil a ffait i United States the group advi 'er, number, was an instrumental trio , Geolge KiI'kpatlick, chah'man; 001' - DAYTON, OHIO

]n th~ husiness ses ion the follow- made up of Mis es Kresge, Wertm a n othy Thl'eapl ton, Ruth Eppeh imel', THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

illg officel's wele elected: Pr ident, and Dietrich, who played "Moonlight Ruth on Steuben, Leonard Mille}', Ead Gal'dn 1', vice-pt e ident, Al,thul' and Roses." "'on Amore," a Spanish thel' officers a nd committees : Busi -PHUlSt, and SeC1E'tal'Y, Helen R het·, el etion on ih piano by Mi s English n ss manager, George Kh'kpattick;

Hi ,torical-Political Group was equall y as pleasing. ontrast ' tage nlanag I, Howard Jones; as-Th enthusi stic spit'it of pr vious was given Lo the program by the sistants-JoseplJ Armento, hadE

j"a l 'f> dominated the H. P. group 1)1'0- humolou~ poem "O-u-g-h" by Milk 'Ialk, Wilbur ' layton; lectridan; "nun as the til mbel's gathered fOl' Littlefi Id. A piano duet by Misses Roscoe P eters; a ssistant:s-Paul Wi -their I'egular me ting of th 1925-26 Walbel't and Shoop, the "Senior lei, Ead Skinn r; mak -up al'ti ::; t, ,e~tl' ill tht' helllistty lectu I'f> room Sighs" of Miss Walbert, and final l'e~ H erman Sdn in 1' , a ssi tant-Ella at lS:UO p, m., March 1G. Not very- marks by Pl'Of. Yost follow d jn 01'- Watkins; pl'opel'ti~ s and costumes-0111' knE'w the prlncipl s of this group. d 1'. Dorothy Threapl ion and Ruth EppE!

Comprehensive Courses. A Strong 'Leaching FOl'ce.

Aims at Genuine Scholarship, Spiro itual Life, Thorough Training,

of the Reformed Church in the

United States

Founded 1825 LAN CA Sl'ER, P A .

Location Ideal, Equipment Modern, Oldest educational institution of the Expenses Minimum. I Reformed Church. Five Professors in

For Catalogue Address the Faculty-Lecturer on Sacred Mu· Henry J. Christman, D. D .• President sic and an experienced Librarian.

New Dormitory and Refectory. No eR IN US STUDE TT . tuition. Seminary year oDens the

B EADQ ARTER second Thursday in September. {<'or further information address The Bakery (ieurgtl W. Rlcbo.rd!t, D. D .. LL. D" Prell

but Pl'(>~ident HUll Sick (JI' in hi s intl'o- In a sho l t busines meting the heim 1'; head usher-Edna H a rter; Ju<:tOl'Y speech pointed out thf' bonds following offi c }'S were elected: Presi- assistants, 1>'t s hm n girls who are of union of students taking the same dent, Miss Kresge ; vice-president, I membe}'s of Zwi ng; plog'lam com- I . tudie:, with an ultinmte end- that of Mi ss Weltman; and secretary- LI ea - milt f' Rut.h Vun Steuben, chairlady, COLLEGEVILLE, PA. utUlini ng- a position in law or busi- Ul' 1', Miss Shoop. Evelyn Hamm, Mebel Flitsch; decOl'- John F. Bisbing ness, 'rhe program, whil interesting --- ations committee- Elizabeth Hal'ter, FAIIIOFS "(,1 ... '. " B UNS, PIE, AK~S and instructive, did not lack the pleas- E. and R. A. Grou]) I: hai ria dy, LaRu(· We rtman, Helell ANn BREA n I CONTRACTING AND HAULING ant.ri s of a wholly masculine audi- The }~col1o tnicsand Business Ad- Luca_, hal'lolte Berg~)', '01'a Gulick, n"e D K tl t t d ministration g lOUp held its second an- ----11----

p .:. ave eln gav le ou s an - " . . l lk I't' I t f'th I ,Hual m etmg' III th PhIlosophy room Odd l ' II t M ' 0 b ( . T 11Ig ~ , on po 1 lea , .vell so, (ay, .in BomLel' el" Hall. Amon ' othe1' 'a 0 n sea Illg earns r·xplalnlng oUr pohtlcal relatIOns at. g . g. ('onlllluetl 110m pag 1)

SODA FOUNTAIN ROYERSFORD, P A.

home and abload, the progress of ath- thmgs, thedl'f' ~~I:e fsever~f~ .lnterl~stJng men PI sent ,1 a fOlmidable case in I t · d Ii II th "t f h papers an a ul'le , uph t1l1g (ISCUS- " mh 'd d CdS ]. 't d ,I(,S, an na y e pI'OXlml y 0 t. e s ion of JreSf'nt da economic lOIJ - a ('onv\llcmg m~nlle l', I ey eVI ence orrespon ence OICI e thll'd quartel"s xams. Th l'ema1l1- 1 I Y P a comprehensive knowledge of the H. Rnlph Gmber Bell Phone !l4' U.'2 /

( ' OKFEC'I' IONERY, ICE CREA:\r, I GAR AND IGARETTES

AIITERAS A D FIL~rS

d ,. of the pragiam con, isted of talks e~s. 1 II l' th i h question and this was palticulatly ---------------- Prices Submitted on Request em "Life at Highland Hall," Millar and f : 'o) J ~ ~~e 0 ,e m os umorous Iloticeable in the 1 futaifon ' peeches, .~~=-::::::::;;~::::=;;:;;;; :::;=~. Bell Phone 325J )fink, "The Pl'ogl'ess of th League of ~a utes (J. ~. even,mg ~as: ~es~me I rfhe home team consisted of C. Earl Nations," Roy Oberholtze r, "A Res- 0 al'ln xam1l1

1 ad

10n g'lven YM roC' os- Gardner, lail Blum, Paul Wis le r, we sevel a ays ago r eorge

UJIlf' of Ba ' ketvall," DICk Newcomel', H ' h' t k th " t' capt., and Em'l Bmgard, alternate, and a musical uumbel' by Paul Kl'as - h.alne~ avmg If f~~ I ex~mm.~ 1O~ Muhlenb rg was l'~presented by IE'Y, 'd

1mse ~; . ~ ~,e~ tOd~l~ I I a .John Rhoda, William Scheirel', and ')' he dimax was l'eached in Prof. f ue

d cr~ \ . ~ ~ ' i ~ e IS~ aye< a William Huddel s , capt" with Howard

Banct'oft's adell 55 , H . sh'essed the u~ oj Wl ane a I 1ty to ma ~om ,- Ro~' as alte inate. 'apt. Huddel's pre-id a that what w e encounter in the tthhlnhg !lU

hlTIt

o li',o us .out of thaAt whIch IS sented the s tt on~'est. argument for th b . ld e elg' 0 enousness. paper on

usmess WOl' are merely the same t 'ff b M' St' II 1 vi sitors . things, disgui. e'l ill ditr('I'~nt ymbo)s, l~l'hlt S ,y ITss

h l~tC (er w. s ta sOf tln - Prof. F. r. Sh edel' se rved a s chail-

. Ig emng' e I enlry pal' 0 1e thai We have known. "It is onl y the ' 1 d d b t Ik b man at th m ee ting. The judg' s wel'e:

, < pl'oO'I'um was conc u e 'I a a y

PJU~']' E HS

SllIt ((llltl'

DJllllk BOOM

:\JllJ"f>1'

HamHton at Ninth Stref't C'<}Ulpment that is diffel'ent, the pl'in- P ' ~ B II . Prof, Veo. F. Small, Hill School,

. I . . " d' d)" lOL. os we , P t P t' J WIG AI LENTOWN PA I CIP P I emalnS, an In a (ItlOn, that A rId" d I II otts own; 1'0. ' a tel' app, ~ , • wh n we are in the world we mnst L' ~ve (d "sc~ssl.on nSl1e a~e ad I s uperintendent, Lansdale, Pa., and Dr, -:::::=============;;::::. }'e ly upon OUI' own pow l's . tP,aI' lCIPaRe

f m hav1l1g a genera gOOd Adam Hiltebeitel, Trappe, Pa. • .....

Ime. e re e ments were serve u ----------------Math. Group which being' !>peedily consumed evel'y- '10 t ~ 1ltIth 1

Th d t t' f hone l'etit' d to his hall f eling that h Affirmative Broadcas t with L. Valley 'k\P.5,.('\ ~,,~y r e secon semes er mee 109 0 I. e (C.onll'nued fl'om 1)

M ih h ld 01' H 11 h :1(1 heen benefitted. page a gl'OUP was e at eVlan a, u I line of both ides. Both teams had ijT ~rt iOnnm

as usual. A very interesting and en- I W~" 7l,\ teltaining' plogram was rendered, Norristown Audience Appreciate been working tren~ously thl'uout the

(C tl ] f ) season and some of the latest devel-opening with several violin solos by on ntH'! I'om page ] . hI' I'J'

M Sh ' '29 M' B tt M'II d t' k' fi h' opments In t e .Jeague: lIe wel'e 1'. ell el', . 1SS e y I er, ue IS ma 1l1g a very ne s owmg brou ht to light.

'27, read a paper on "The Romances whelever they appeal' and Thursday I--g-------------­

COLLEGEVILLE, PA.

Mis ' C. A. Heinz, Proprietre s

BURDAN'S ICE CREAM

Manufactured by Modern

Sanitary Methods

Shipped Anywhere in Eastern

Pennsylvania

PQttstown, Pa.

************************** * * ~ A New and Complete Line ~ * * * of Young Men's * * * * * ~ COLLEGIATE SUITS, ~ * *

of A, B, and C." The clevemess of evening was no exception, Theil' the al'ticle and the fine way in which "Petit Symphonique" has become a it was read dclig'hted the entire group. fixed number on the program and I

Miss Winfred De1'1', '26, gave a de- justly deserves to be there. In the lightful vocal solo which called f01' an last group the Glee club's best num­amusing encore. Miss Mary Rule, '29, bel' "Going Home," by Dvorak, was then entertained with melodious man as fine as any previous presentation, dolin music, a rare treat for her ati- The concert. ended with the singi'1g of

Teachers Wanted Dinners and Banquets ~ TOPCOATS, HATS, SHOES, = I SPRING MOUNTAIN H 0 USE * *

eli nce. Following the musical num- the campus song. bel'S Mr. Charles Hoerner, '26, dem One mOl'e conceIt will be given be­on ' trated by some tricky ge· fo)' the Eastel' Recess begins, that at m trical fallacies. Ml'. George Koc Dalby High Sc-hool, Tuesday evening, '27, conjured a boi:;tel'Ous laugh wit April 23. Following the Ea::;ter Re­"Wise and Otherwise," a paper cj I' cess concert dates are fixed for Bath, very funny jokes. Odg'inality by Mi ThUl'sday, ApI il 8, Conshohocken, Sat­Ali('e Mille)', '2G, Miss Sallie H oft'e l', urday, April 10, and St. Andrew's Re '28, and Miss Cora Gulick, '28, con- i'Ol'med hUl'eh, Phila., on April 15. I

For Schools and CoH<>ges ~ Knickers, Sweaters and ~ * * * Sport Wear *

every day of the year At the "Beauty Spot"

NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY IOPEN ALL YEAR * * * * * Also a Complete * * *

I). 11. Cook, "fgr., :127 Peny Bid"., J'hllll, I SCHWENKSVILLE, PENNA.

THE MODEL LAUNDI~Y LOUX & RROOKS

Main and Barbadoes Streets

Norristown, Penua. Phone 881W

! THE COLLEGE PHYSICIAN IS

JOHN B. PRICE, A. M., M. D.,

~ Line of Furnishings = * * ~ Big Line of Shoes = ~ PAUL S. STOUDT : EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ~ =

:17-39 Boyer Arcade Norristown. Pa' l ~ Collegeville, Pa. = IJhone 1315 Hou ~ Phone 1287M ~*************************