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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978 Newspapers
11-7-1927
The Ursinus Weekly, November 7, 1927 The Ursinus Weekly, November 7, 1927
Charles H. Engle Ursinus College
George Leslie Omwake Ursinus College
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Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Engle, Charles H. and Omwake, George Leslie, "The Ursinus Weekly, November 7, 1927" (1927). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978. 1196. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1196
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DEFEAT SWARTHMORE ~bc Wrsinug gccklp DANCE
SATURDAY
VOL. 26 NO.8
FATHERS' DAY TO BE CELEBRATED AT URSINUS
FOR THE FIRST TIME
All Fathers of Ursinus Students Are Cordially Requested to Spend
Week-end at College
SPECIAL FEATURES PLANNED
The fathers of Ursinus students are cordially invited to spend the weekend of November 12 at the Cullege with their children. Besides the agreeable pelasure of becoming acquaInted with each ethel' the fathers will be brought to understand the situations under which theil' sons and daughters at Ursinus live. That this movement will be productive of much good can be disputed by no one. 'The l.Jllowing letter was written by President Omwake and copies of it are being distributed throughout the mails. It is however a good thing to have the letter reproduced through the columns of the Weekly. To the Fathers of Ursinus Students:
You are cordially invited to visit Ul'sinus College on November 12. We believe it will be helpful to have the fathers of our students come together on the campus, just as do mothers on the occasion of the May Day ceremonies in the spring. It will enable you to get an inside view of student life, to get acquainted with the students and their teachers and it will be an opportunity for you parents to learn to know one another.
There will be no formalities. We will want you to make yourselves at home and go about as fr ely as the boys and girls themselves. I would suggest that you spend the earlier hours of your visit in looking over the buildings and visiting with students in their rooms. At 2.30 p. m. there will be a great football game between Ursinus and Swarthmore. The admission fee will be One Dollar.
At 5.00 o'clock your al'e invited to take dinner with your son or your daughter, or both as in a few instances, as guests of the College in the new dining room. There will be a few after dinner speeches.
At 8.00 p. m. the Senior Class will give their play "Seventh Heaven" in Bomberger Hall. The admission fee will be Fifty Cents and the proceeds will be devoted to furnishing the new gymnasium theater where plays will hereafter be held.
In order that we may know how many places to provide, kindly indicate your intention with reference to the dinner on the enclosed card and return it before Saturday, November 12.
Hoping to have the pleasure of meeting you here on "Dad's Day" as it is familiarly called, I am
Faithfully yours, GEORGE L. OMW AKE,
----U"----LIBRARY RECIPIENT OF FINE
CLOCK FROM CLASS OF '27
The College has been provided with a fine Seth Thomas clock for the reading room. It was felt ever since the Library was moved into the new Memorial Library building that there should be a clock in the l'eading room. This need was supplied by the generous action of the Class of 1927. The clock has been placed in position and will be a convenience to all patrons of the Library. The Librarian wishes to express his personal appreciation to the members of the last graduating class for their response to his appeal. This same class also made a generous donation fOT the purchase of books in the department of Biology. A number of valuable volumes have been pU1'chased and are already beling used by the students of the College, The College is deeply indebted to last year's class for these gifts and expresses its hearty appreciation to every member of 1927.
Entered D ecembeI' 19, 1902, at Collegeville, Pa., as Second Class Matter, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 192 7 PRICE, 5 CENTS
MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOC.
HOLDS INITIAL MEETING CO·EDS HOCKEY TEAM
TIES ROSEMONT 5·5 AND DEFEATS BEAVER 4·2
BEARS BEAT MUHLENBERG WITHOUT DIFFICULTY 15-0 The Men's Athletic Associatbn held
its first meeting of this year Wednesday night in Bomberger.
The meeting was called to order by president La Clair and the minutes of the previous meeting read. It was decided that three Junior managers be appointed for each sport instead of two as was fOl'mel']Y the case.
Spirit in Latter Game Better Than Ursinus Proves Clear Superiority After First Two Minutes of in Amy Contest This Yea.r Contest at Allentown
The association decided by a unanimous vote to re-elect Mr. Shell to a position on the Athletic Council. Mr. Shell was nominated in the spring of 1927 to serve as a student representative on the Athletic Council but for some r eason not satisfactory to the Board of Directors the appointment was not ratified.
----u----
MEETING OF BIOLOGY CLUB SCHEDULED TUES. EVENING
Dean Kline First Speaker of Year Will Discuss Value of Birds
The Biology Club hJeld its first night. At the meeting officers to serve for the ensuing semester were elected. Charles Engle, '28, was elected president, and Herbel't Barron, '28, secretary-treasurer.
The Biology Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus, It has for its object the furtherence of scientific interest among the students of Ursinus College.
The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening in Zwing Literary Society hall. At this time all persons who are desirous of affiliating themselves with the club should present themselves as candidates for admission.
Dr. Kline, dean of the College, will be the speaker of the evening. His talk will be on "The Economic Value of Birds."
All persons are cordially invited to attend.
----U"----COMMUNITY ENTERTAINMENT
COURSE TO BEGIN NOV. 17
The Committee in charge of the Community Entertainment Course has planned for three high type musical entertainments during the year as follows:
November 17. The Aeolian Male Quartette composed of Charles Stahl, first tenor, Bernard Poland, second tenor, George Emes, first bass, John Vandersloot, second bass. The Quartette will be assisted by May Emery Hotz, soprano.
March 1. Nicoletta's Harp Ensemble, consisting of five harps led by Mr. ,Nficoletta, !the harpist of! tbe Philadelphia Orchestra. The assisting artist will be Frederick Homer, baritone.
April 17. The Woman's Symphc.ny Orchestra of fifty pieces of Philadelphia assisted by Piotr Wi ria, baritone and William S. Thunder, accompanist.
StUdents are admitted to all three concerts on their college fees without further charge. The first two cr.ncerts will be held in Bomberger Hall.
--~U'----
OPENING OF NEW BUILDINGS
Resulting in Win
JANE BOWLER SCORES
On Tuesday, November 1, the Ursinus hockey team journeyed to Rosemont for their third game of the season. Although a small college, Rosemont proved to be a worthy foe, and the result was a 5-5 tie. In the first half the Ursinus girls quite outplayed their opponents and when the whistle blew the score stood 4-2 favor of 'Sinus. There was excellent pass work on the fo;ward line, especially between Bowler and Rothenberger. Bowler's goal, made soon after the bully off, was followed by cne from Rothenberger. After some brisk scrimmaging Bowler shot the ball again over the line for the goal. She also made the last goal of the half after a long dribble down the field.
At the beginning of the second half the "U" team scored once more. Then Rosemont rallied and played a beautiful defen~ive and offensive game. They effectively stopped pases and made three goals in succession. During the last few minutes it was nip and tuck for the ball. Both teams were on their toes and fighting hard. Although the ball was frequently very near the Rosemont goal, the "iron girls of old Ursinus" ~ept it from cres~ the line.
(Cont inlJe/l on pag'e 4)
----u----ALUMNI URGED TO SUBSCRIBE
TO BUILDING OF NEW GYM
According to a letter now in the hands of the alumni, "Jing" Johnson reports that progl'e2S is being made in the campaign for funds for the new gymnasium. $1,425.00 was pledged in the first three days. The goal set is $10,000 in the ten-day period from November 3rd to 12th. A final report of the pledges made will be given in connection with the Dad's Day celebration on Saturday next.
The pledges received thus far from the a ]umni range from $10 up to $500. The time limit allowed for payment is five years. The Committee-in-charge has chal1enged every alumnus to subscribe at least $10 a year for the next five years. It has been estimated that in this way the success of the campaiR"n will 'be assured.
The $10,000 which the alumni are being asked is but a small portion of the total cost of the new building. The actual figures are as follows:
General Contract ......... . ~xtras: Storage Room $ 850
Floor ......... 1220 Ceiling ........ 1425
Heating & Plumbing ..... . Locker .......... , ........ . Outside cement work, changes
in lighting, extra plumbing Chairs ................... .
$28,000
3,49& $3,960
882
2,600 1,840
Total cost .............. $40,677 Most of the pledges thus far
ceived have come from alumni who subscribed heavily in the Financial Campaign of 1925. More than 600
Invitations are being issued by the alumni who failed to respond in the President, Directors and Faculty to ' Campaign of two years ago are now the formal opening of the new build- given the privilege of sharing in a ings on the afternoon of November worth-while and much needed build-22d. The hours from four to six are in~ project. set apart for the visitation to the The same spirit as that evidenced new dormitories, the new gymnasium, <by Robert Thompson and George the enlarged laboratories and other Gay after whom the building is to points of interest on the campus. The be named will make the present camDirectoi·s who will hold their fall paign an ontstanding success. meeting earlier in the afternoon will u-__ _ unite with the Faculty in entertaining a number of guests at dinner in the new dining room from six o'clock until nine.
HOW OUR OPPONENTS FARED
Swarthmore 7, Delaware o. Army 45, F. & M., O.
SENSATIONAL WORK OF W. MOYER FEATURES GAME
Displaying a brilliant brand of foot-ffidowns and a technical safety. Ursinus ball Ursinus' fighting gridiron war- also asserted their superiority in the riors crushed a powerful Muhlenberg manner of fir st. downs, scoring fifteen eleven under a 15-0 count at Allen- to Muhlenberg's five. town 011 Satu'rday before a largle Moye-r-J elfers St3lr crowd of students and alumni. Bill Moyer and Jeffers were the
Coach Kichline's Bears gave a sup-I stars of the afternoon thrilling the erb demonstration c-f stellar football crowd with thier daz,zling' end runs by outwitting and outplaying their and forward pass plays. Moyer had conference rivals to score two touch- one of the best days of his career, his
open-field running was such that the BEARS PLAY LAST HOME Cardinal and Gray tacklers were con
stantly shaken off as they atempted GAME WITH OLD FOE to down the elusive back. Bill wound
his way i;" and out through the MuhCorn pilation of Scores Since First lenberg eleven, twisting and squiIm.-
Season Unfavorable to Ursinus ing, shifting from side to side to bewilder his would-be tacklers.
The following scores are the result of a Sunday afternoon's prowling in the stacks of the Library. A brief glance at them is sufficient to show that in football contests with Swarth.more Ursinus has had anything but a successful rivalry. This year however the feeling is prevalent that the tide is about to return. It is high time that Saturday afternoon should show a reversal in the Swarthmore "jinx."
Scores: Year
'95 '97
'98 '99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '19 '22 '23 '24 '25 '26
Total
Ursinus 4
o o
29 5 5 6
16 o
34 6 2 o 3 o 6 3
12 o o 6 o 3
144
Swarthmore 26 12
6
o 5
16 17 10 27
6 o 6
20 6 7
14 13 13 33
6 13 13
6 275
----u"----URSINUS FROSH HOLD
MUHLENBERG TO TIE
Although they outplayed their yearling rivals the Ursinus Jay-Vees could not score at the critical moment the Muhlenberg first \year men holding the Ursinus Frosh to a 0-0 deadlock in the preliminary game before the Ursinus-Muhlenberg game on Satul'day afternoon.
Coach "Jake" Stoneback's ,young Bears experienced little difficulty in penetrating the Muhlenberg fOl'wal'd wall and the aerial attack carried the Ursinus team dawn the field, far into foreign territory, where either the Allentown lads held or an U rsinus fumble prevented a score.
Dotterer, Conover, and Campiglio featured the little Bears' backfield attack with large gains being made on forward passes from Campiglio to Dotterer and Conover. On the line McBath played a fine game.
The Ursinus team was penalized over a hundred yards during the game and late in the last quarter Campiglio was banished from the. game by the referee for voicing his opinions too loudly.
This week, on Wednesday afternoon the little Bears expect to play the Hill School eleven at Pottstown.
Jeffers became the hero of the afternoon when he intercepted an alien pass and sprinted fifty-five yards for the initial score of the game early in the second half. It was not this touchdown that demonstrated "Jeff's" ability so much, however, as his runs around the ends for large gains and his receiving of forward passeS! which impressed the crowd. Between Moyer and Jeffers the Allentown aggregation had their hands full and the nine other loyal sons of Ursinus spilled any intentions of scoring which Coach Ben- .f; . fer's men held.
Lilt "Strong Captain Schell's aggressive line
spent an enjoyable afternoon at the expense of the Muhlenberg backs. The Cardinal and Gray backfield could not penetrate the Bears' forward wall and time and again Ursinus tacklers broke thl'ough to throw the carrier for a loss. Helffrich and Strine played a briWant game at their respective tackles.
Young Corning "Pep" Young who relieved Benner
at fullback showed potential gl'eatness of becoming a gridiron star. The Sophomore back hit the Muhlenberg line hard and cra~ hed through for large gains. Young lacks experience but with coaching should develop into a good ground gainel'.
Borellies Absent The beginning of the second half
found the two Borrelli brothers, Nick and Frank, absent from the Muhlenberg lineup as well as Dickert, the. other backfield luminal'Y. Angered by Coach "Haps" Benfer's caustic "Bawling out" between the half they tUl'ned in their suits and went to the showers. The glamour of the Bears' victory remains undimmed however, notwithstanding the fact that the big threat was out of the Muhlenberg backfield. Time and again in the first half the Ursinus line crashed through to spill Nick Bel'relli fOl' a five or ten yard loss. Kichline's men outplayed their Allentown rivals in the first half and outscored them in the second half.
(Continued on page 4) ----Ul----
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE CONFERENCE
The Intel'collegiate Debate Conference was held at the Penn-Harris Hotel, Harrisbql'g, on October 22. There were aprpoximately twenty colleges of Pennsylvania represented. The delegates from Ursinus were Prof. Witmer, Miss Mary Weiss and James Poff. After much deliberation the following question was selected as the 1927-28 issue, "Resolved that the system of primary elections for state and national offices should be abandoned.
Frof. Witmer, coach of the Men's Debating Team, was higrly honored by being elected president of the Conference for' the next year.
2 THE URSINUS WEEKLY
TIle Ursil1us Weekly ALUMNI NOTES Dr. Ed win l\lille r F gel, '94, as-I
~istall t professor of German al t he Publi hed weekl y at Ursi nus College, Collegeyille, Pa. , during the co llege Univ 'rsity of P nns~ lvania will
yea r , by the Alumni Association of Ursinus Coll ege . WI He e l ven co lumns in the new en-BOARD OF CONTROL cyclopedia of t he Gelman race being
G. L. OMWAKE, P l'esinent J. H . BROWN BACK, '2 1
CHARJ.ES H . ENG I.E, Secreta r) publi shed by the Foundation fo r In-H IiL~N NEFF TYSON, '09 HOM R R SMJ'l'B vestigation of German Cul t ure a nd
CALVIN D. YOST Advisory Editor
M. W. GODSHALL, ' 11 t he German Nation , wh ich has its CALVIN D. YOST, ' 9/ headquarters in Leipsig. Dr. Fogel 's
contribution wi lJ be devoted to tl1~ history c.f the Pennsylvania Germans THE STAFF
Editor-in- Chief CHARLES H . ENGLE, '28 The work will f eatme the Germans )f Associate Editors
l\lALCOLM E. BARR , '29 ROBERT E . L. JOHNSON, '29 MILDRED T . S'flBITZ, ' 28
Allen lown , Con estoga, and Reading, C. RICHA RD SNVDER, '291 together with a biography of H enry
Athletic Editors Alumni Editor NELSON M. BORTZ, '30 CORA E. J. GULI CK, '28 ALICE E. F ETTERS, ' 28
H arbaugh, the P ennsylvania GeTman poet, wh o wrote "Die Harfp." According to :l letter received from t he publi shers by Dr. Fogel, Germ any knows li ttle of their countrymen who
MARY OBERLIN, '29 Special Feature Writers
H ELEN REBER, ' 29 CHARLES FITZKEE, '28
R UTH nIOVER, '28 s t lled h21'e. "Y()U will be be glad t o know," they wIote," that an a t
Reporters: CBAS, H. K ELLER, '29 CALVIN D. YOST, JR ., '30 VIRGINIA G. KR ESSLER, ' 29 H ENRY ALDEN, '30 EVELYN COOK, '30 SARA SHAFTO, '30 MIRIAM PETERS, '30 CLAR IiNCE El{GOOD, '30
PAUL LEFEVER, '30 Business Manager Circulation Managers
Terms: iI .50 Per Year;
J . WH.B R CLAYTON, '28 W. RUSSEL ROBBI NS, '29
. HARVEY LYTLE, '29 JAMES POFF, '29
ingle Copies, 5 Cents
Member of Intercolleg iate Newspaper Associatioll of the Middle Atlantic Stutes.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 192 7
iEbitnrtal QLnmmrut
THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
During the past week events have transpired upon the campus which cast a serious and unfavorable r eflection on that body ca11ing itself t he Student Council. The Student Council at Ursinus has been a negative factor and a losing force for at leas t the past five years and is now existing simply by t he weight of tradition, a nd th e indifference. of those whom i t repl·esents . History inf or ms us that a governing organization in its decadence which is carried on simply by its own weight i s apt to become very unjust and derogative to the best interest s of those whom it is supposed to govern.
Concrete examples of the injus ti ce, decadence, and senility of the Student Council are so numerous that an enumel'ation and repetition of t hem are Hot necessary. Individual di scrimination, unfair and partial judgm ents , and the usurption of powers not delegated to it are a few of the mOl'e odious actions of the Council. Pelhaps the crowning act in the present reign of absurdity is the l'ecent mandate of the Council in which they fined t he president of the College for walking upon his own propeTty. Although this matter may be a jest and we cannot conceive of it
fas anything else lt serves a s a very good example of the calibre of the present Council. It has b~en truly. said "that justice is blind" and the Men's Student Council is endeavoring to its best ability to prove that statement.
Especially is the privilege which the Council reserves to its self a s a divine l'ight, the right t o pass punishment upon the individual without the opportunity f or defense in their presence do the men of Ursinus College object.. Principles of ridl Tight, the right to be confronted by the accuser, and the opportunity to· defend oneself in the pTesence of the accuser UI'e all so dear to everyc·ne that bloody wars have been fought to preserve them. to humanity. E specially at a college where the intel1ect and intelligence should be so much higher th:m in ordinary groups of individuals the abuse of these fundamental principles of ciTil right is rendered particularly abhorent.
From whence does the Council seCUre its high-blown power, surely no powers are delegated to it by either authorities or students ? Then what Tight has it to pass haTsh and unnecessary judgments upon the only source of support it has? Individually the m embers of the council may be excellent fellows but col1ectively their judgment seems to take a diverted turn.
Since destructive criticism often does more harm than good it would be well to have a system of government to supplant the present one which would be accepable to all. Faculty government has failed at Ursinus, student rules is now a failure, a very good thing to do would be to combine both. Since most of our difficulties at college and in th e the world lie in our lack of understanding and sympathy it is very r easonable to suppose that students and faculty working in conjunction ,vin achiev e a better rule and a more perfect justice.
* * * * THE LAST HOME GAME
The victorious UI'sinus football team will play its last home game of the 1927' season on the new athletic field, on Saturday. Possibly never in the history of the College has the morale of the team been better and nevel' has the spirit of unity and love for Ul'sinus been higher. Against Swarthmore the Bears will meet a foe who has played Ursinus and consistently beaten the Red, Old Gold, and Black since 1894. Only four times has Ursinus ever returned victol'ious over Swal thmore, howevel' never once has the total SCOl'e of the game been past forty points and most of the contest show less than twenty.
Deep in the heart of every loyal Ursinusite is the hope for victory over Swarthmore and never in the history of the school has the chance of winning over the ancient foe been brighter. The 1902 and 1910 team wel'e probably the greatest gridiron aggregations Ursinus evel' produced, and a victory over !Swarthmore will bring the 1927 team to a place with the Ursinus immortals.
INTERCOLLEGIATE COMMENT
The Lafayette Faculty suspended classes scheduled for the mornings of October 29 and November 5, the days of the Penn State and Georgetown games. Instead of acting on the plea of the Northampton Aut{}mobile Association that cars be banned, steps were taken toward providing parking space for the popular student-owned Hcans."
C. H. E., '28.
Students at Swarthmore will present dramatic scenes from musical masterpieces during the coming year. Scenes selected thus far al'e: a scene from Handel's "Solomon," the Charming Forest scene from "Snow Maiden" by Rimsky-Kol'sakov, and the opening of the first act of Vaughn Williams' opera, "Hugh the Drover." The productions will be under the direction of Dr. Alfred Swan, Director of Music at Swarthmore.
tempt is being made t.) remedy t h is situation, but you al30 surely realize t hat th is att empt cannot possibly succeed If auth orit ies on the h is tory of Germans in Am erica lE'fnsc their c·~ olleration ." Dr. Fogel has writ ten many other works on t he same gener al subject a mong which is a r ecen t ly com pleted vo lume of "P ennsylvania Gelman P roverbs."
----u-- - -DR. ALLEN IN PHILA.
Doctor and Ml' . E Zl'a Allen now reside at 1003 Sout h 4Cth stree t, Ph iladelphia, where they w ill be g lad
..to see a ll their Ur inus f riends . Dl. Allen is connected with the publica tion " Biological Absllacts" a s associate edi tor.
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mrs. M. L. DieHrich 4th Avenue and Ches tnut St.reet
COLLEGEVILLE, PA. ~rAN ICU1nNO F A CIAL I1lASSAGE
CrRLIK O SHA.\lPOOING n ell Pholle 117nll
t3tone back (&; .L'" ase QUAKERTOWN
PENNA.
General Contractors
Builders AND
Millwork
"THE INDEPENDENT"
PRINT SHOP
Is fu1Jy equipped to do attractive COLLEGE PRINTING - Programs, Letterheads, Cards, Pamphlets, Etc.
COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA.
Our Philadelphia store 1221=1223 Chestnut St., has shoes that you will want 10 wear! Address for Mail Orders. 191 Hudson St., New l'ork City.
$7 to $9
~~~~ mcoaroMTID _ Wlo. u. 8. PAT. OFF.
Stores in New York, Brooklyn. Newark and Boston.
STETSON HATS MALLORY HATS TRIMBLE HATS SCHOBLE HATS
COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Down in Norris town
Up Main-On Main-At 142
FREY & FORKER
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED
PROFITS $150,000.00
"Hatters with the goods"
GOOD PRINTING
NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL
At the Sign of the Ivy Leaf
George H. Buchanan Company 420 Sansom Street, Philadelphia
J. FRANK BOYER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.
NORRISTOWN
Dinners and Banquets I Kennedy Stationery Company SPRING MOUtJTAIN H 0 USE 12 East Main Street
At the "Beauty Spot" OPEN ALL YEAR
SCHWENKSVILLE, PENNA.
NORRISTOWN. PA.
Students Supplies
W ADS'IVORTH OF PI-l(E~IXVILJJ_h
DISTRIBUTOR OF ED. V. PRICE & CO., CHICAGO, MAKER OF
Tailol~ed to Measure Suits and Overcoats
HAS APPOINTED
M. N. RIVENBERG, '30 AS URSINUS COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE
Mr. Rivenberg will be glad to arrange appointments to show theBe famous c1ot.hes to any of the studf'lnt body. An exc1usive line of MEN'S WEAR will also be displaYE'd at certain seasons. Utmost satisfaction is guaranteed by
WADSWORTH AND ED. V. PRICE « CO. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW
The New CoLLegiates DESIGNING SHOES for the student is a fine art.
Individuality, Style, Verve, the unmistakllble at# mosphere of Character, must be expressed III every detail. TRI-PLEX success in translating the spirit of the campus has made TRl-PLEX shoes the favorite of the better dressed.
7heCoEd C1repe~§oHed
Oxford A clever new style tor sports and
street use. E,:ceptionally comfortable. Ready in either tan or black calf with lizard saddJe to match ... and velvety crepe so.les.
Strong, dashing in style, virile. Different -yet correct. Extra broad, soft roes; wide. double sales; hard heels, rounded in a new sty Ie I in e. Bl ucher or straight. Imported Scotch Grain $6 or Calf; new tan or blade: •...
TRIPLEX SHOES and hosiery appeal to those who are most exacting-who insist on real style
and workmanship-and who are not unwilling to save about half the usual price.
~i.I1.{~:.:!AOtl$ 84 East Main St. -:- N orristo"\vn, Pa.
THE URSINUS WEEKL Y 3
IDbe WOlurr l1liHn!)ow JOINT MEETING OF Y. 1\1. & Y. W. TilE PLACE WHERE YOU GET DR. RUSSEL B. HUNSBERGER an ,ounces the open ing of new offices in Lh e P ost Office Building , (Second fk 01 ), Main street, Collegeville, Pa., lNovember 1, 1927. Phone Col. 141.
HAS REV. FYTE AS SPEAKE R 'iT HE elements en- , -. - -. W tering into the The .C?l1ege IS . lookmg forward to appeal of the "Real nlc,l'e JOlll t meetings 01 the 1.. W. Gym nasium" cam- I and Y. M. C. A. for t he one hel li paign C~mmittee fro s t Wednesday was well 'Worth atar e well nig h jr - Ler,ding. IL was a pl oof of the inresistib le. I II the tiuence and benefit of college V's. fi rst place the won- As t.he Muh lenberg pep meeting derful transfo1'l11a - 'was held di rectl y aftel' the "Y" meett ion that has taken lng , the r eg'ular "Y" prog ram and place on the old entel tainment was dispensed with and " Back Campus" th,,! meetin g' was placed in fu ll charge now the attractive or Rev. Alonzo S. Fyte, the pastor " North Campus", ~f the Me thodis t Episco~a l ChUICh ~ is but t he continu- n.llentuwn. Through the Infl uence of ation and culmina- the l: 's, thi s prominent minister had t ion of efforLs on been engaged t.o present to t he stut he part of the <tents of Urs in us the worth-while down t hrough the messag~ ~on~erning "The Applicati o~
last t wo decades . How as students of Chl'lstiamty to World Problems. and gl'aduates we h ave worked and A s he was from the home of Muhlenworri ed along, putting in actual m a n- belg, he told us, at t l.le s.tart t hat he ual labor and money with t.he hope of naturally was or: t heIr SIde but that some day having an equipmen t t.hat he was only hopmg that both t eams would meet model'll requitements ! I' ould . ~gh t . th,~ir best and " let . the doubt if the most vivid imaO'ination bes t Sloe wm. lIe t hen explained at any time in t he pas t quit e ~ictured '~hat problems confronted the Chriswhat actually exists t.oday. Out of ban t e-day an~ s tated t hat at the ?~x t the pure sense of hope f ulfi lled every :val , thele .wl.11 ? ave. to be a decIsI.on son and daughter of Ursinus ought to In . t1~e Chl'lSilan s mmd a s t,o :vh~ ch give thanks in the shape of a check 01' prInclpl~ l~e sha ll foll ow, ChrIsbamty a subscription. or PatrlOilsm.
Th b 'ld' tl t ' f t h The Y had been very f ortunate to e U1 Ing la IS as' approac - bt' h' I . . 1 t' th't f "'1 0 am un as t lell' speaker and Ing comp e Ion on e 51 e 0 1. 1e p 'd S' . ld F' ld H de' to r eSl cnt trIng a t the conclUSIOn of
o Ie ouse an age promIses Rev. Fyte's r ema rks spoke the opin-become one of t he most useful stl'UC-· f tl t' 1 h ' h " Ion 0 Ie en Ire memoers Ip W en tUI'es o? ou~' ca~pus . Studel~t ll~e he said that "we hope t o hear Rev. and actIVIty IS gomg to center 111 thIS Ft ' " building almost as much as in Bom- 'y e ag~I~, . beT O'er Hall. Ther e w ill be a clean These Jom t meetl~gS are very help-
b •• •• i ul. By the cou phng of the large path of amIesIte leading dIrect ly f r om membership of girls with that of t he one to the other, and back and f orth y u d' b f
. . 0 ng- men, an au lence can e a s-rom ~ork to recreatl~n and from sured that. will be sufficient for t he
r ecreatIOn t o wOlk WIll surge t he . d 'I l'f f th C 11 lOT d 11 best spea ker s that can be obtained al y leo e 0 ege. L~ O 0 ar d't' . tl' th . t d I h '11 ' t a n 1 IS m lIS way at we can mves e e sew ere WI g o qUI e so I e' l'k R F t A f . th f It '11 t h 1 a1 men I .e ev. y e. ny mem-
a1' m e way 0 r esu s as W I e b f 'th tt y W C A h d 11 th t . t t h ' b 'ld' er 0 el er le . . . . or t e
o .ar a g oes In 0 IS U1 mg. Y. M. C. A . that was not present It IS a wonderful structure for the las t W d d . ht h ld b . . " . e nes ay m g s ou egm prIce. ThIS IS t he second compellmg t l ' th' t f th
1 . h f f d 0 l ea lze e Impor ance 0 ese e,ement 11'1 t e appeal or un s. join t meetings and should make a
The Directors sensed not only the resolut ion not t o miss another. Let propriety cf the step they took but e"\lefy class, including the Freshman, also the deep satisfaction to be felt in get behind the tty's" in both t heir every Ul'sinus heart, when they voted combined and individual meetings and that this building shall be known as make them even more powerful than the Thompson-Gay Gymnasium. It they a re now. In a nutshell thi s exalts human character t o have the means "Attend ever y "Y" meeting!" names of persons whe ther liv ing or dead, given to t he buildings on a college campus. The name given to this gymnasium is especiall y significant. In the thought of Robert Thompson and Geol'ge Gay there a re the incentives to nobility of soul a nd victorious achievement. Who was Thompson? Who was Gay? These questions will arise at once in t h e mind of every incoming student of Ursi/IUs. And the mdt"'e fully h e comes to know the answer to these questions , the better he will undcL'stand the Ursinus ideal with respec t to conduct, scholarship and spor t . But in thinking of these heloes one does not stop with abstract virt ues. Thompson and Gay were men whom it is a delight as well a s a duty t o honor . Their memory makes one f eel like doubling his subscription.
May I add the plea of actual need ? The building must soon be settled f or in full. The Commitieee has acted none too soon in making its appeal for prompt and g enel'ous action at this time. Changing slightly the usual rendering of the famous words of the great Apostle, "Come across and help us!" G. L. O.
----u----ALUMNI NOTES
The Pacific Coast number of "The American Teacher" contained an excellent article on "The Development of Junior Colleges in California," by Edward I. Cook, '07 .. Professor Cook is dean of the Sacramento Junior College, the largest junior college in California. In his article, Prof. Cool~ traced the development of the junior college in his state from the fir st causes that brought it into existence to the stage of development it is in today, and dropped his pen with a prediction of its poss ible future.
Charles Kirby. ex-'30, of New York City, was a vis itor on the campus for several days. At present he is singing in the chorus of the musical comedy, "Bonita." Next semester he will take special work at Columbia University.
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and Lingerie A wide l'ange in quality,
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I..I I N 1) B J~ R G H "We went straight ahead"
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4 THE URSINUS vVEEKL Y
CAMPUS PICKUPS ,BEARS BEAT MUHLENBERG I~O-ED HOCKEY TEAM TIES INTER OLLEGIATE COMMENT • ::-=::;::::;;:::::::::;:=: = -=-:=~ ~: :: :: ~ =:; •
-------This conference victory over Muh-
1 nberg sends Ursinus into third place m the conference standings with a possibility of finishing second.
Two bands were on the field Saturday to keep the interest in the game keyed to a high pitch. The Muhlenberg musicians were dressed in cardinal and gray uniforms.
"The only difference," as one U student lemarked, "between Borrelli and Moyel" and Jeffers is that Bonelli has plenty of pl'ess publicity which Moyer 'ilnd Jeff lack." Which is, after all, not far f rom the truth.
Ursinus tallied two other touchdowns which are not recorded in the score. In the first half Black SC,JOped up a fumble and ran seventy yards for a touchdown only to be overruled by the leferee, Again in the second half a Muhlenberg man gave up possession of the ball too soon and Moyer, alert, picked up the oval and sprinted some thirty yards over the goal line only to be ca lled back.
The Sunday morning papel'S attributed the tl'ouble on the Muhlenberg team to fraternity dissention.
The tenchnical safety which was awarded to the Bears is explained thus -the kicker, in punting the ball, stepped over the end line, which is ten yards behind the goal line, out of the playing fi eld, automatically giving the other side two points.
Ursinus representation at the game was as great if not greater, than the home team's. Three cheerleaders conducted the BealS' snarls and yell s.
First downs, Ursinus six in the fir st half, nine in the second half, total fifteen; Muhlenberg, three in the first half, two in the second, total five. Penalties-Ursinus, forty-five yards; Muhlenberg, twenty-five yards .
Incidentally the game had a local side light to it. Weber, Muhlenbel'g quartel'back, called signals, at Quakertown High when Bill Moyer played a halfback position. On Saturday both faced each other as opposing signal barke1'~ and Moyer gave Weber a few pointers to think about.
----u----CIRCUS FOR WOMEN'S DORMI-
TORY FUND DECEMBER 10
The date for the circus that is being planned by the Women's Dormitory Committee has heen definitely set for Decembel' 10. It will be held on the afternoon of this date which it will be remembered is the day fol-
11 owing Schaff' Play, and will be one of the features of the weel<-end. All those who are intending to spend the week-end here should not fail to see this event which will be most interesting and colorful.
Miss Errett is directing the circus, and Melba Farnsler 2S, is serving as chairman of a capable committee which is planning not only the circus itself but also side shows and other features which will prove interesting and entertaining to all.
---u----
CALENDAR Tuesday, Nov. 8
Biology Club meeting in Zwing Hall at 8.00 p. m.; Dr. W. A. Kline, speaker.
Wednesday, Nov. 9 Y. M. C. A., Bomberger. Y. W .C. A., Library Football-uFl'osh" vs. Hill School
at Pottstown. Thursday, Nov. 10
"Pep" Meeting. Friday, Nov. 11
Litel ary Societies. Saturday, Nov. 12
Football-U 1 sinus vs. Swarthmore on Pa.tterson Field at 2.30.
Dad's Day Senior Play-"Seventh Heaven" in
Bombei'ger at 8.00 p. m. Dance at Arcadia ball room at 8
p. m. ----u----
All subscribers of "The U 1'sinus Weekly" are earnestly solicited to ~end all subscriptions to the Business Manager as soon as conveniently possible.
WITHOUT DIFFI ULTY, 15-0 <Continued from pair€> I}
Ulsinus had several opportunities to SCOt'e in the first half but lost the b~1l on downs 01' on a fumble within the twenty yard mark. The ball was in Muhlenberg's territory for the gleater part of the half. Moyer constantly gained on an exchange of punts with N. Borrelli.
J If Runs 55 Yards Jeffer:3 brought the clOwd t.J thei!
feet in the first minute of the second half when he seized a Muhlenberg fo1'ward pass and made a beautiful fiftyfive yard run to break the deadlock and give Kichlines men a 6-0 advantage. Ursinus again worked the ball up the field only to lose it on downs on the five yard line. One Muhlenberg line play was smeared for a thlee yard loss and Paschal, then playing quarterback, stepped back to punt out of danger. As he punted he took a st p backward, over the end line, and out of the field, thus giving the Bears a technical safety. No further score resulted in the remainder of this period.
Young Tallies The Ursinus passing attack was
now functioning smoothly and passes Moyer to J effers carried the pigskin down the field where Young crashed over the last chalk mark t o register the final six-pointer against the Ca-rdinal and gray. Jeffers added the extra point in the form of a beautiful place kick. Ursinus was well on their way to another touchdown when the whistle blew ending the fracas. Ursinus Position Muhlenberg Faust ...... left end ...... Evans Strine .... left tackle .... Thompson Schell .... left guard .... Chapman Black ....... centl'e .,..... Gordon Wilkinson .. right guard .. Jacobs Helffrich .... right tackle .... Spotts Johnson ., .. right end .... Smith Moyer .... puarterback .. .. Weber Jeffers ... left halfback . . . Dickert Mink .... right halfback N. Borrelli Benner .... fullback .. F. Borrelli Muhlenberg ........ 0 0 0 0- 0 Ursinus ............ 0 0 8 7-15
Touchdowns-Jeffers, Young. Points after t.ouchdowns-J effers. Substitutions-Young for Benenr, Joll for Wilkinson, Benner for Mink, Donaldson for Faust, McGarvey for J oIl, Wilkinson for Strine, Schink f.or Benner, NewcomerforJeffers Ergo.odforJohnson , Felton for Helffrich, Alden for Schell; Frazier for Evans, Paschal for Weber, Kimble for Dickert, Weber for N. Borrelli. Referee-Gilbert, Williamson. Umpire-Price, Swarthmore. Head linesman-Trimble, Dubuque. Time of periods-15 minutes.
---u----REV. ISENBERG PREACHES
IN URSINUS PULPITS
Frackville, Schuylkill County, is one of the newer towns in the coal regions but in it there is a thriving Reformed congregation served by Adam E. Schellhase 'IS.. Dr. I senberg spent Sunday, October 30, morning and afternoon with these people, speaking twice.
In the evening of the same day he spoke in St. Paul's Church, Mahanoy City, Walter H. Diehl '18, pastor. This is an old town with a large congregation which throughout its hisw tory has been served by Ursinus men. This accounts for the presence of some eight students now at Ursinus, with more to follow next year. In a little while this congregation will take up as their project, scholarships at Ursinus.
----u----Haverford is giving its year-old
unlimited cut system for upperclassmen another trial, despite strong faculty opposition. Suc.:cess for the plan is predicted by Dean Fredelic Palmer, who believes that an increasing sense of responsibility among the students will gradually overcome the evils of excess absence. Wholesale cutting of a class by a majority of the students enrolled and individual cutting of one particular class by particular students are the two points about which faculty protest centered. Little or no ill effect on grades was noted during the first year under the plan, said Dean Palmer, who added, "personally, I'd hate to go back to the old system."
ROSEl\I 1 T & DEFE TS BEAVER Two post lamps which stood before tConlinueu from Vage 1) PhiladellJhia';s historic al'penter's
Ursinus Pos . Rosemont Hall for over a hundred years have Sato ........ R. W, ........ Rhode been pl'eserlted to Haverford College. Rothenberger . ,.. R. I. .... Boyle 'I he lamps v. ill be placed at appro-Bowler ........ , . . . . . .. Reilly priate sP0ts on the campus. Witman ........ L. 1. ...... Nellis Harold Martin, of Lancaster, was To\>.'er ...... L. W ..... Mac Mahon elected Pl'esident of the Sophomore Seitz ... ,... R. H. ...... Impink class at F. & M. when it was discov-
i\[uker
H~,ft'el' ,..... II.. . . . .. Nellis erecl that J oe Schult, of Williamsport, Kressler ...... L. II. .. .... Quinn had been elected at a previous meet-Fettel's ...... R. F. ...... McAniff ing at which there was no quorum.
Hamilton at Ninth Street
ALLENTOWN, PA. Riley ........ L. F. . ... Heisman George Washington has the dis-Greagel ., .. , .. Goal., .... Raden tinction of being one of a small num- .==:===:========:=~.
Substitutions: U1SJl1us-Lal<e for bel' of univers Ities without a "cut" Tower, .. Sargeant f01 Riley. Goals system. This means that the num-Uu,jnus, Bowler 4, Rothenberger 1; bel' of cuts depends upon the proRosemont, Rhode 1, Boyle 3, Reilly 1. fessor of each class. In most cases
True to the bigger and better Ur- ~hhee o~!y u~;:c~sse t~~~ ~~~~~e iSs;~~e~tS~ sinus sphi t, the Gills' I-bckey Team
ha"e a choice between perjury and set out on Friday fn-m in its resolve "To do 01 die." Remembering the pre- a "black mark" on the grade book.
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yious successful encounter with Bea- We leg1'et to admit that the former vel' this year, in which they l'olled up is generally considered the lessel' of a score of 9 to 2 ag:tin~t their op- the two evils by the average student. ponents, the girls were out for an- . Tragedy st~lked. into the dormitorother victory. If, ho"evel', they an- les at the UmversIt~T o~ K~nsas whe!1 ticipated an easy game, they were Edw.ard Naylo",:, a JUnIor III t~e umsomewhat mistaken as the Beaver I \ ~l'Slty, was kIlled by t~e aCCIdental girls, after an intel'val of two weeks, dIscharge of a levolver III ~he hands leeili"illilEmmlEmmlemimammRema presented a much surer and stronger ?f a roommate, Byron Sa~bls, a senteam than the one which played on lor. Naylon had been plannmg a huntthe Ulsinus field. ing trip and placed the loaded re-
The whistle blew and the ball wa::; volver on the table in his room. t ft . . d t d When Sarbis, who is captain of the sen ymg,-now carne 0 one en . .
of the field and then bacl< again often ~nIVersIty cross co~ntry team, came . . ." . mto the room he pIcked up the gun
wlthm the strIkmg cll'cles. ThiS con- h' I d' h d th b II t . d . 'J w Ie 1 was ISC arge, e u e en-tmue f01' the first ton mmutes untl I tedng Naylon's head. Sarbis was ex-Beaver finally managed to send the . " . b II 'h ' th I t Th b ttl ':·nel'ated of l'esponslbIhty III the a I. I U e goa pos s. . e :t e I I t' became more heated and despite s 100 mg. some of Wismev's clever "scoops" and I- The small college is best for the the general support of the back field, stu?en~, according to Dr. Alex~nder the forward line seemed unable to MeIkleJohn, head of New Experlmenget past Beaver's strong defense, es- tal ~o llege of th~ University of Wispecially the opposition presented by ~onsm . . I-~e "pomts" out that . th! Capt. "Pete" Reed playing right fuIl- group hvmg and group teachll~g back. Beaver scored another goal. of the small colege are the best aIds Meanwhile goalkeeper Greager made to a proper e?ucati0n. some commendable plays, sa-ring the A book prmted 422 years ago, 01'
situation more than once by well- le~s ~han a c~ntury after the art: of directed kicks at the object of con- prmtmg was mvented, has come mto tention as it came within the very the possession of the law library of shadow of the Ursinus goal posts. the University of Iowa. The book
The jinx was brcken when Bowler c!assifies ecclesiati:al law of . the received the ball and passed it to bmes, and, confonmng to. an. ancI.ent Witman, who dribbled up the field and cus~om, the textual matel'lal IS prll'~tscored the first goal for Ursinus. ed m the center of the page, whIle Evelyn Lake, the swift left wing, liv- co~iments by famous scholars aTe ing up to her enviable reputation of wrItten abou.t the. edges. TI~e vollast year, played her old position ume was prmted m France m red again with the same good hockey and blac~ let~ers. It w~s presented sense, which characterized her former to the un~verslty by Irml L. McCloud playing. "Trudy" Rothenberger was of Washmgton, a graduate of the the next one to send the ball spinning class of 1880. thru the opponents' goal posts, but ============::=========::::::======= "off-sides" kept the play from adding to the U. SCOTe. After several more
DR. RUSSEL B. HUNSBERGER
excursions up and down the length announces the opening of new offices cf the field Bowler, backed by Sally in the Post Office Building, (Second Hoffer made the second goal for Ur-sinus and the first half ended with floor), Main street, Collegeville, Pa., the score tied. IN ovember 1, 1927. Phone Col. 141.
Ursinus took the baH in the bully
COMPLIMENTS
FRANK R. WATSON \
Thompson & Edkins
off at the beginning of the second half and by the very pretty pass work carried the ball down the field only to be once more intercepted by the Beaver team which carried the ball back to mid-field. The same roving spirit seemed to possess both teams as in the first half, only now the advantage was decidedly- with the P.erkiomen (JRSINUS STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Valley girls. Fighting hard, Jane FAMOUS "CINN" BUNS
Bowler again scored a goal. In a struggle to break up passes on the Beaver line, "Allie" Fetters was hit by a swift ball and the game was called for two minutes at the end of which time "Allie" rallied valiantly and played out the remainder of a hard-fought game. With only three minutes left, Bowler made the most of it and scored the final goal, which
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superior to its foe. Each member of Coach Errett's team deserves praise f01' a good and well-fought game.
Thp line-up is as follows:
*******************************·********************1 * ~ Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
Ursinus Position Beaver Sato .... right wing .... Willets Rothenberger .. right inside ., Wilson Br.wler ... center forward .. , Wats Witman .... left inside .... Leopold Lake .... left wing .... Boutcher Seit .... right half .... Kearney Hoffer center half ...... Cook Wismer ...... left half ...... Cross Fetters .... right forward .... Reid Riley .... left forward ...... Krips Greager ...... goal ...... Darby
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