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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

10-3-1968 The rsinU us Weekly, October 3, 1968 Judy Schneider Ursinus College

Alan Gold Ursinus College

Jonathan Weaver Ursinus College

Frederick Jacob Ursinus College

Byron Jackson Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Schneider, Judy; Gold, Alan; Weaver, Jonathan; Jacob, Frederick; Jackson, Byron; Crane, Cris; Picconi, John S.; and Miller, Thomas, "The rU sinus Weekly, October 3, 1968" (1968). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 163. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/163

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus Weekly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Judy Schneider, Alan Gold, Jonathan Weaver, Frederick Jacob, Byron Jackson, Cris Crane, John S. Picconi, and Thomas Miller

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Volume LXVIII THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Foul'teen .Join Faculty; 227 Freshmen Begin Studies; Dept. Beads Named . ror Philos. IE Economics 3 Foreign Students Included by ALAN GOLD spent seven years as a research as­ by JONATHAN WEAVER degree candidates. dents are Rupak Bajracharya of sociate at Illinois, his responsibili­ From an average size group of The new students bring with Kathmandu, epal, Selby era of Fourteen instructors have been ties there including teaching, re­ 1,100 applicants, 326 new students them some $56,000 in financial Melsetter, Rhodesia, and Tadayoshi recently named to positions on the search, and extension work. have registered at Ursinus this grants. This figure includes the Oda of Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, Ursinus College faculty. year. proceeds from four National Merit Japan. Dr. William Bedford Williamson He is editor of "Food Goals, Fu­ ture and Structural Changes and Largely accounting for this num­ Scholarships, seven Ursinus College Rupak is a freshman engineer­ has joined the faculty as professor ber is the class of 1972 with its 227 Centennial Scholarships, and sev­ ing major. He hopes to complete of Philosophy and head of the De­ Agricultural Policy," a volume to be published by the Iowa State members, of whom 144 are men, eral Educational Opportunity his 3-2 engineering course at either partment of Philosophy and Relig­ and 133 are women. Another 24 of Grants. the University of Pennsylvania, or ion. University Press this year. He has also been editor of "Farm Pol­ the new students have transferred Foreign Students Lehigh University, and go into me­ Dr. Williamson comes to Ursinus to Ursinus. There are eight re-ad­ All but 33 of the new students chanical engineering. Rupak, who from Cheyney State College where icy Forum," a quarterly magazine since 1962. missions, 11 special and part-time come from either Pennsylvania or is both accomplished and articu- he was professor of Philosophy students and seven evening school New Jersey. Among these 33 stu- late in English, said that he was since 1962. He received his bache­ Visiting Professors influenced to come to Ursinus by lor's degree from Temple Univer­ Dr. Bal Mokand Anand, since his brother who is a friend of the sity, his master's degree from Le­ 1964 chairman of the physics de­ Barretts of Easton, Pennsylvania, high University, and his doctorate partment at Panjab University, In­ alumni of the college. (Ed.D., Philosophy of Education) dia, is serving as visiting professor The thing which most attracted from Temple. of physics at Ursinus during this Rupak to Ursinus was its size academic year. which he feels allows a better re­ He is assisting in the absence of lationship among students and fac­ Dr. Evan S. Snyder, who is on a ulty members. He also enjoys the 9-month leave of absence under a freedom of college life here, and Science Faculty Fellowship award­ the acceptance of the responsibility ed him by the National Science which it puts upon the student. Foundation. Dr. Snyder is doing His primary dislike is contending research in "high energy physics" with the traffic noise which engulfs at the Forrestal Laboratories, his Main St. dormitory. The major Princeton University. difference he finds here is in the Dr. Anand received his B.S. de­ treatment of female students. He gree in 1926 at the Government believes the girls here are smarter College in Lahore, India; his M.S. than those in Nepal, and finds that degree from the same college in they are treated as equals here, 1928; and his Ph.D. degree in 1953 which is in direct opposition to Dr. William Bedford Williamson, from Bristol University, England, their treatment in his country. new head of the Philosophy and where, as a Government of India Selby Nera is also an engineer­ Religion department. Research Scholar, he worked for Pictured abo\'e are Tadayoshi Oda of Japan, and Rupak Bajracharya of ing 3-2 student. He hopes to com­ epal, two of the Freshman foreign students. An ordained minister, Dr. Wil­ three years with Nobel Prize-win­ plete his education at either M.LT. liamson earned degrees from the ning Professor C. F. Powell. or the University of Pennsylvania, Temple University School of The­ With the exception of his three­ and go into electrical engineering. ology and the Lutheran Theological year study in England, he has been Professors Recognized He too was influenced by alumni of Seminary in Philadelphia. He was on the physics faculty of Panjab Ursinus, who taught at the mis­ ordained as a Minister of the Epis­ University since 1934. In recent sionary school which he attended. copal Church on May 20, 1950, in years, in addition to his teaching Selby likes the friendliness the Diocese of Bethlehem, after duties, he has been Investigator-in­ For Teaching Excellence which students have shown him, nine years of service in the Meth­ charge of the "K-Mesons Scheme" Dr. William F. Philip, professor of music, Dr. E. Vernon Lewis and the rock bands he has a chance odist Church as pastor and U. S. financed by the Indian Govern­ associate professor of mathematics, and Dr. Gayle A. Byerly, assistant to hear. His only dislike was the Army Chaplain. ment's Department of Atomic En­ professor of English, were named at Commencement Exercises in June weal'ing of his sign during fresh­ Dr. Williamson served on the ergy. to receive the 1968 Lindback Awards "for excellence in teaching." man orientation. As evidence of how well he has adapted to life Army Chaplain School staff and At Ursinus Dr. Anand's courses The a wards are made possible by Heltferich as one "who demon­ here, the interview with him had faculty. He was instructor in In­ include Modern Physics, Electricity a yearly grant from the Christian strates enthusiasm for her work to be curtailed so that he could ternational relations at Lehigh and Magnetism, Alternating Cur­ R. and Mary F. Lindback Founda­ and confesses to being a happy catch the bus to the first L F. party. University from 1948-52; assistant rents, and seminars m Mathemati­ tion. The donors, both deceased, member of the Ursinus faculty, Tadayoshi Oda is a sociology professor of social sciences from cal Physics. established the fund "to help young pleased with the type of students major. He plans to do as many as 1960-61, at West Chester State Col­ Dr. Philip E. Williams, since 1957 students through scholarships and she has found here." three years at the University of lege; chairman of social studies at professor of English at North Ja­ to help the teaching profession Dr. Heltferich pointed out that Pennsylvania, and go into social Harcum Junior College from 1961- pan University, Sendai, Japan, will through increasing professor's sal­ Dr. Lewis had been chosen by the work in Japan. He was referred to 62; and recently lectured at Tem­ be visiting professor of English at aries." ple University as an adjunct pro­ Ursinus this year. 1968 graduating class as their fac­ Ursinus by his father, who visited fessor of Philosophy of Education, The visiting professor is teach­ Twofold Purpose of Grant ulty adviser dul'ing their freshman the United States 3 years ago. He a post he has held since 1964. ing courses in Western and non­ Each year's grant is applied year and that the class has renewed still has some difficulty with the Dr. Williamson l'eceived an hon­ Western literature with special at­ equally to these two purposes, the this choice each succeeding year at language, but finds campus life orary Doctor of Divinity degree tention to the literature of Japan, half retained for student aid being Ursinus. generally enjoyable. from National University in Wash­ and courses in American literature added to the Lindback Scholarship ington, D. C., in 1953. He is also and modern poetry in which he ma­ which now totals $13,000 at Ursin­ the author of two books and num­ jored at the University of Pennsyl­ us College. Income from this per­ erous articles on religion, educa­ vania, where he received his Ph.D. manent fund is awarded each year Joint Effort Concert tion, and philosophy. degree in 1964. to a worthy student who is desig­ New Economics Head Dr. Williams, an ordained minis­ nated as "Lindback Scholar" of the Dr. Donald J. Hunter, formerly ter of the United Church of Christ, year. Features Intruders assistant professor of economics at graduated from Franklin and Mar­ In announcing the faculty Friday, October 4, the Intruders, Girls," and "Love is Like a Base­ Iowa State University, has been shall College in 1947, and from the awards, Dr. Donald L. Helfferich a singing group from Philadelphia, ball Game." Recently, they had named professor of Economics and Yale University Divinity School in described Dr. Philip as "a teacher appear on the Ursinus scene. The several appearances at the Conti­ head of the Economics department. 1950, where he received "magna who for 33 years has developed a concert is scheduled to begin at 8 nental Safari in Media. Les Dr. Hunter received his B.S. at cum laude" honors. form of harmony on the campus p.m. in Wismer. Schnoll, president of the Agency, the University of Illinois in 1952, which he and his students have ex­ This group has made several rec­ describes the group's styl~ as and his M.S. and Ph.D. at the Iowa ported to many parts of the coun­ ords: "Together," "Cowboys to (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) State University in 1954 and 1967. try, a teacher whose students are In addition to teaching experience as enthusiastic in singing his prais­ at Iowa the new department head es as in singing the songs in which he leads them." Dr. Philip joined the Ursinus fac­ Stained GJass ulty in 1935, and two years later initiated two programs which are ExJdIJif on DispJay now represented by the 45-voice At Ursinus touring concert choir, The Meister­ The intricacies and art of stained singers, and the 225-voice student glass will be on exhibit in Wismer chorus which each December pre­ Hall until the middle of November. sents Handel's "Messiah." The exhibit is on loan from the The other two award winners are Willet Stained Glass Studios of recent additions to the faculty, Dr. Philadelphia, the largest company Lewis in 1964, Dr. Byerly in 1966. of its kind in the nation. Dr. Lewis came from a long career The collection is open for public at the University of Delaware and viewin~ daTIy and on weekends earlier as a research mathematician from a to 5 p.m. with the Du Pont Company. Dr. Dr. Donald J. Hunter, head of the Byerly was previously a teaching The Willet Studios were brought Economics department. into being in the late 1890's by Wil­ fellow at the University of Penn­ liam and Anna Lee Willet as a pro­ Edward R. Seltzer, who recently sylvania where she received her test against the opalescent pictorial retired as head of the Englillh de­ Ph.D. degree just before joining windows which were in vogue at partment at Abington High School, the Ursinus facuIty. The Intruders, a singing group from Philadelphia. will perform at the turn of the century. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Dr. Byerly was described by Dr. Ursinus on October 4. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 JUDY SCHNEIDER Frosh At Shalom; The "I llegalities" Student Activism Oinks On Till 12th The weekend of September 20th Radical or Responsible? kicked off the annual orientation 0/ Ursinus La·w The following two letters and poem were received by the program for the 277 members of EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article is reprinted especially Boston Globe as a result of their July 6 reprint of Al Capp's the Ursinus freshman class. Dur­ for the benefit of the Class of '72. The final issue of last year's ing that weekend, the new students paper was not sent out to our freshmen mainly because t his commencement speech here at Ursinus. met at Camp Shalom in order to article wa deemed unsuitable for their eyes. We of the Weekly A Call to Violence get a taste of what college is all belie'·e this i a thoughtful, well·written piece, and its value is about. They had fun and games, Reading AI Capp's article one is left with the impression in its meaning and hould not be judged by the style of the and attended meetings with some that Mr. Capp considers student unrest to be simply the re­ writer. J. S. of the faculty. On Saturday, they sult of poor housetraining. He finds inconsistencies in be­ Much of the criticism of the rules of wisdom" in the 1967·6 r inus returned to the campus for an Aca­ havior and irrationality of thought. Does he imagine, then, of Ursinus College has been direct- College Handbook: demic Convocation in Bomberger that their protest has no substance whatsoever? He cannot ed at certain definitive provisions Any offense against morality Chapel. understand what is going on. Does that mean that nothing is and restrictions with respect to committed by a student during really happening? Of course not. It should be obvious to drinking, having women in men's vacation will be treated as if him, even if he is not sympathetic to it, that there is a pro­ dorms, wearing bermudas and committed during the college found and basic discontent within American society which slacks in certain places at certain year ("Mi cellaneous Regula- exists of many levels and not simply on the campuses. times, smoking on campus and tions".:it 35). signing out privileges. I sh;ll say The aim of the College is to If Mr. Capp were merely unsympathetic to the situation, I would not trouble you with my letter. But it is his frustra­ at the onset that I am in complete educate it students, through sympathy with those who favor a the performance of their social tion and rage which alarm me. For they are shared by many liberalization of such laws. I feel and civic obligations and du- in this country. "A swift kick in the pants," indeed! What that there has been undue discrim- ties, in those virtues which will does that mean? And what does that mean to Mr. Capp's ination against the women students fit them for the extraordinary readers? It !'ounds innocuously infantile, but when applied, it means violence and bloodletting. Illegal violence. Your so­ of Ursinus. responsibilities of educated humorous arLicle is a call to intolerance and violence from But such laws, though often dis- men and women. With this in which this country will suffer gt·eatly if it allows itself to lis- criminatory and psychologically view the College reserves the unwise, do have the virtue of being right to dismiss at any time ten. Dr. Michael Goitein, Breighton clear and definitive. One may be students who e conduct or aca- legitimately convicted under such demic standing renders them • • • laws since it is only too apparent undesirable members of the Something Undeniably Wrong what these laws mean. Ignorance College community ("Penal- of the law cannot be an excuse if ties" # 38) . . . . Al Capp's satire in his commencement address at the law itself is easily known and The question remains, what is an Ursinus College in Pennsylvania (Globe July 6) shows how understood. Take, for instance, a "offense against morality," and dangerous the well-intended but simplistic mind is. He is too Freshman camp joining the Frosh law which says "Women in small what is "undesirable" conduct? eclectic; he chooses the al?pects of the establishment he sees together with a piece of string. dormitories may not hang their If it is "against morality" to pro­ as good and ignores its broad moral expediency and under­ laundry out of doors on unday." claim atheism, then the law should mining penury. He regales the di!;sident "left." Admitted­ Saturday night found the Fresh­ ~en meeting, for the first time, the There may be some question as to state, "Oral or written proclama­ ly they scream, at times, for the pleasure of hearing their why such a law exists. (Can it be tion of atheism constitutes dismis­ own brand of jingoism. What Mr. Capp fails to see is that SIX members of the General Coor­ dinating Committee - Jeff Beck that brassieres are unchristian?) sal from the Ursinus community." there is something undeniably wrong with apple pie, mother, But at least the law can be under- , If it is "against morality" to play hot dogs, and the old ball game . . . Walker Tompkins, Bill Burrill, Cin~ dy Chase, Mary Ellen McFadden, stood as it stands. We know that Heart, then the law should state, Capp stumbled over an important point when he inbimat­ and Marianne Rozyeka. At this small women's dormitories are all "Flaying by the official rules of ed that the "involved" were only concerned with vying for meeting they received their dinks, those besides Beardwood, Paisley, Hearts is prohibited of Ursinus stu­ space on TV, in the newspapers, and Life magazine. Here he learned of their obligations to the and Stauffer. We know what laun- dents and con titute suspension failed to understand the fundamental forces that shape mod­ school for the next three weeks, dry is. And we know what Sunday from Ursinus." If it is "against ern public opinion: instant communication, ruthless compe­ and met their squad advisors. Fol­ is. Such a law, though ridiculous, morality" for Thomas Miller to tition, and heroic commercialism. He failed to see that the lowing this meeting, the YM­ is clear and definite. write for The rsinu Weekly, then viewing and reading public are subservient to a tyranny of YWCA held their traditional re­ There are other laws, however, the law should be stated according­ wishes perpetuated by the news media in order to insure their ception in Paisley Hall. which I consider invalid by their Iy. But a a tudent of philosophy, very ambiguity. At the state and I would very much like to know own kind of establishment. They, too, ha.ve a great deal to Early Monday morning, the local levels we have laws against what is "against morality." If the answer for. freshmen met in dinks, name cards, Richard Burns, Boston "lewd and lascivious literature" and administrators mean to imply that ribbons, and signs in front of Wis­ "disorderly conduct." Such laws sexual intercourse outside of mar­ • • • • mer Hall for breakfast. Follow­ tend to work as catchalls. The law- riage is prohibited of Ursinus stu­ ing breakfast, registration was He Walks Barefoot maker seems to be saying, "Yes, dents, then they should say so. If completed in the gym. In the af­ He walks barefoot down the street, and by the way, anything else I they imply that oral-genital rela­ ternoon they again met for the forgot to mention is also illegal." tions are prohibited, then they Nobody aeems to care, Scavenger Hunt and more meet­ A wondering nomad in a city of anguish. It is my contention that ambiguous, should say so. If the administra­ ings. That evening, the freshmen catch-all laws have the potential of tors mean to imply that it is illegal By-passers look, and go on their way. returned for the faculty dinner and Nobody hears when he cries for help. catching too much. Ursinus has a to say "screw" at Ursinus, then later attended the square dance on few of these improperly constituted they should say so in their laws. "Involvement" is a word they never heard the football practice field. He stands alone and dies with grief- laws, and they usually place a pre- Otherwise their laws are improp­ God help man! Tuesday, the President held a ponderance of power in the hands erly constituted. Otherwise their reception at Super House. All Mary E. Byrne, Dorchester of the College's administrators. laws possess an inherent "iIIegal- freshmen were invited to attend. What am I referring to? I am ity." Unfortunately for Ursinus and for campuses across the (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) referring to the following "gems (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) nation, Mr. Capp's attitude toward student protest and un­ rest is all too common. Too many educators, politicians (in­ cluding presidential candidates), and businessmen are inclined By~Line to attribute student activism and demonstrations to a luna­ tic fringe, rather than to responsible young adults. The Great Soeiety! In a speech after his nomination as presidential candi­ The shibboleth coined by the be­ was overcome by the stagnant po­ Wallace. date, vice-president Humphrey said that the number of these loved President of the United litical forces of concerned conserv­ The hang-up of concerned Amer­ so-called radicals was small and therefore insignificant. Per­ States has been turned.into a night­ ative Americans. Quite frankly, we icans today deals with the absence haps the number of actual radicals, militants, and such is mare by the man himself. His com­ are left with the choice of the lesser of law and order. Their idea of law mitment to securing the morality of two evils. Some genuine intel­ and order was exhibited rather small, but what he and others fail to recognize is the great and humanity of the U.S. has made lectuals will even vote for George (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) number of disillusioned young men and women across the just that man one of the most ig­ country. And this number is steadily growing and encom­ norant militarists of the century, passing more people who are willing to stand up and do some­ taking a place only behind Hitler The Ursinus Weekly thing about the faults they ee in our government and on our and George Wallace. But there are those who maintain that the Presi­ Published a minimum of fifteen time. each academic year by the student campuses. By the election of 1972, half of the eligible voting of Ursinlls Collejte, ollegeville, Pa. 19426. dent is the leader and who also Sixty-eighth year of publication population will be under 25. This is not an insignificant fact. maintain that all should support After seeing the farce which were the nominating con­ him. As is evident, the country has Editor-in-Chief ventions, you may wonder if such di plays are representative. a majority of those who desire to .accept the term "victor," no matter JUDY SCHNEIDER Many are sure they are not. Students attending colleges and how many lives are lost. However, A sociate Editor universities can easily tell when they are minimally involved there is also a minority within the FRED JACOB in its curriculum and policy. For too many years we have country who have expressed their News Editor Feature Editor heard the pleas for time as the cure-all of all our complaints. distaste for the current American ALAN C. GOLD society. According to the more TIM COYNE Flatly, we are tired of waiting. learned of this conservative major­ port Editors And when a demon. tration does erupt, police and the ity, the minority of dissentients is KEN YORGEY and JANE BAVER violence w1)i.ch they so often instigate is far from the answer. composed of Communists, Fascist, Exchange Editor ...... Byron Jackson Just for a moment contemplate this cene: a public park in lunatics, and worst of all, Black As istant . 'ews Editor ...... •...... Sue KoSI Panthers (worst?). Ass!stant F~at~re Editor:; ....•...... Linda Richtmyre, John Picconi Boston, a police/hippie confrontation, police dogs, a boy get A~ I ta.n~ GIrl. Sports EdItor ...... Chris Crane off a bus (a perfectly "normal" looking youth, yes, even like Our great society is now Iinger­ AdvertISIng . fanal/:pr ...... •...... Jack Davis one of us !)-he is attacked by one of the dogs for doing ing at the depths of its own Anna­ irculation and Distribution. fanager ...... Rich Meals Pho~R78pher ...... John Gray, John Weaver nothing except cro ing a street. Thi does, in no way, fall geddon yet we Americans agree to place our lives into the hands of Typ' t and Proofl eadel .. : ElaIne Yo t, Sue Scharmann, Linda Foley into the realm of police protection of public right ! either one of two Presidential can- Staff ...... Knthy Klmenhour, Betty Bums, Pat Gonella, Sam ______Hartman, Alan Novak, David Sears, John Weave;r Our parents, our Rchool admini tration may wonder why I didat.es, whom by popular decision, we dissent may wonder why we are throvnl to activism as the majority of Americans dislike THE EDITORIAL O. 'TE.·T DOES. OT • 'ECESSARILY REFLECT ,. . I S hat to do? THE OFFI{"(AL PO ITJO. OF URS" 'US COLLEGE the only solution. Perhaps they hould try coming out from Immense y. 0 v.:. are we . . . . '. Our most promISIng leader was Dec ""... , I be~l1nd theIr masks of complacency to find out what IS really Ieliminated at the hands of a m,ad gomg on. man and the only other alternatIve ~ A~: Cam_ P .., oea, Urain... cou..•• Cou...n.u.. P .. lNil THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE THREE ldifollial FRED JACOB Freeland's Days Numbered; Everyone's Problem Last May this newspaper proudly announced that we would publish Library To Rise On Site every week, or very nearly so, durmg the 1968-69 school year. Unfor­ us is undertaking. The bids for tunately, such is not ~oing to be the case. There will not be a weekly FREELAND HALL - an urSin- I ¥wspaper published at Ursinus either this year or in the foreseeable us College landmark for some 100 the new Administration Building '·future. years-has been marked for demo­ are out and construction should Why? Let it b<.> enough to say that the publisher who had agreed lition and will be razed any day begin before winter. Final plans to print the paper for us on a weekly basis decided at the last minute now. The classic structure with its for the new Science Building, which to renounce the contract for "business reasons." It is fortunate indeed majestic countenance was original­ will be located to the rear of Pfahl­ that Smale's Printery agreed to take us back on short notice-other­ ly the main building of Freeland er Hall, are in the last stages of wise we might not have a newspaper at all this year! As it is, we shall Seminary. As one of the principal completion and ground is scheduled publish once again on a bi-weekly basis. buildings on the Ursinus campus, to be broken by March of 1969. - Once Weekly - it has housed the College dining The College is also planning for Some of the faculty and a few of the seniors may remember that hall, male residents, faculty offices the renovation of the Memorial Li­ -even a discotheque! I I brary into a Student Center, as well once upon a time-only three years ago, to be precise-the Weekly as the building of a new gymnasium actually came out on a weekly basis. It was not really a good news­ According to Ri chard P . Richter, paper, but it had assets that a bi-weekly newspaper, by its very na­ Chairman of the College Staff and pool, Chapel Convocation Hall, ture, is without. When the Curtain Club put on a play over a week-end, Long-Term Planning Committee, a and Women's Dormitory. Residents a review of It would appear only two days later, in Monday's Weekly. general contract for both the dem­ of the ew Men's dorms can look forward to the installation of Red­ Indeed, it was possible to give the printer up to one-fifth of our material olition of the Freeland-Stine-Derr at 8:00 Monday morning and still have a newspaper printed and dis­ complex and the construction of the wood benches around the complex tributed at 6:00 that night. This is the situation to which we had hoped new library on the site, was award­ in the very near future. to return. ed to a nearby contractor the week Thus, Ursinus is in the throes of a building revolution. And like all - Problems, Problems - of September 23. A grant of $645,- Despite the setback that has been dealt us, we of the Weekly staff 000 and a loan of $895,000 have revolution, the "old" is not always have high expectations for the paper this year. We are going to do been given final Federal govern­ easily renounced. To those of us who watched the death of the old our best to turn out ~ good newspaper. A warning is in order, however. ment approval toward the cost of It would be unrealillt.ic either for us or for the student body to under­ the library which will have a ca­ supply store, we feel a bit melan­ estimate the problemS' that confront a bi-weekly newspaper staff. pacity for some 300,000 volumes cholic about the impending fate of First of all, in order to come out on a Thursday, all copy must be and will provide extensive "quiet" Freeland. As we pass Freeland in turned in to the printers on Monday morning. All our news is thus at areas for study. 25 '10 of the con- these last days, a few moments of least four days old; furthermore, any event occurring between Sunday struction of the library must be studied reflection may be warrant­ night, when the paper is sent to press, and Thursday, when it is finally completed before Ursinus will be ed. For soon, the towering crane distributed, must wait nearly three weeks, until the next edition, for awarded $160,000 in initial Federal will arrive, dwarfing Freeland's publication-if the story is by then still relevant enough to print. money. great columns, and the steel ball Obviously, immediacy is difficult to achieve under such conditions. will come irrevocably crashing The distance from College to the printers is also a difficulty. The new library is one of several Derr Hall by night-'- huttered and down. Smale's is in Pottstown, twelve miles from Collegeville. When a prob­ new building projects which Ursin- empty. JOHN S. PICCONl lem arises in the printing, It is no simple matter for the editors to drop everything and rush up to Pottstown. Deadlines have been missed for THE ILLEGALITIES self, may usurp all sorts of power, year's tuition, room, board, and this reason in the past, and may again in the future. (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) power which can be used against fees. As the 1968-69 Ursinus Bul­ - Everyone Has a Stake - the individual student. letin states, It is not my intention to convey the picture that the Weekly situa­ Furthermore, as a student of Most students think that, with a tion is hopeless. Far from it. We have a nucleus of a good staff back psychology, I would very much like The College reserves the right possible appeal and hearing before to exclude at any time students from last yenr; we are finandally solvent (finally!); and after three to know what this "undesirable" a Judicial Board containing fellow years of being bi-weekly, we have thr" experience now to know how to means. Is it "undesirable" to ogle whose conduct or academic students, their individual rights standing renders them undesir­ better cope with a"d surmount the predicaments that arise. a coed? Is it "undesirable" to spit will be protected. But there is no Well, so what? Why Rhould the Weekly's troubles concern the on the sidewalk? Is petting in the able members of the college guarantee of this. Punishment is community, and in such cases rest of the U rsmus student body? This is my answer: everyone on basement of Bomberger "undesir­ still the whim of those in power. campus, from the president of the college to the incoming freshmen, able"? Unlike words like "small the fees due or paid in advance If by some quirk of fate we should to the College will not be re­ has a stake in the Weekly. For the clubs, athletic teams, and social or­ dormitories," "laundry," and "Sun­ elect a board of tyrants, our laws, ganizations, adcquate publicity is always highly desirable, and some­ day," "against morality" and "un­ funded in whole or in part since they are silent as to specific ("Regulations" p 35.) times essential. If the college nawspaper is a poor one, every associa­ desirable" can mean almost any­ punitive measures for specific vio­ tion on campQs suffers. thing. Laws which contain ambi­ lations, could be used against us in Accordingly, it is never advisable Therefore, the Weekly is your concern. Freshmen and sophomores, guities of this sort make for ex a most despicable manner. In ef­ to pay one's Ursinus bills in ad­ I hope that you, especially, will consider joining the staff.' We have post facto legislation on the part fect, we have a government of men vance. You never know when much to offer you, and you, us. We have lost some seniors to gradua­ of administrators. Only our pres­ and not of laws. something you do, which to you tion, and are in need of new blood, regardless .• All I ask from the rest ent administrators know what We read that the Judiciary Board seems quite natural, will be ruled of the students is some CONSTRUCTIVE criticism, a little understand­ "against morality" and "undesir­ can recommend suspension of a "undesirable" by the Judiciary ing, and a few shreds of encouragement. We are disappointed that we able" entail. Only they really student ("Discipline" #28) and Board, the President, Dean, etc. are not going to be able to come out every week; but with your coopera­ know what these wonderful terms that suspension can be carried out The Ursinus student can easily tion, we should be able to make the Weekly a high-caliber newspaper. mean, and they prefer to keep it a by the President, Dean, Dean of become the victim of ex post facto secret until something happens. Men, or Dean of Women ("Penal­ rulings. Only after he does some­ ALL THE What is even more regrettable is ties" # 37). At first glance such thing which is "undesirable" does the fact that punishments are not executive and judicial powers seem he know that he has done some­ NEWEST linked in any definitive way to the rather innocuous. But when we thing "undesirable." Only after crimes. There are sections of the consider that (1) maximum penal­ punitive measures have been taken, COLLEGE RINGS Handbook on "Discipline," and ties are not delineated for minor does he know whether or not he ARE AT "Miscellaneous Regulations," and offenses, and that (2) the law is will be suspended for even the most then there is a completely separate dangerously ambiguous with re­ innocent offense. In the name of BARR'S section on "Penalties." Specific spect to actions "against moralify" "morality" or "decency," the gov­ maJl.imum penalties for specific vi­ and "undesirable" behavior, we are erning bodies of Ursinus (and I olations are not provided for in the forced to the obvious conclusion include the Student Government written law. Theoretically the that individual freedom is in con­ Association in this indictment) maximum punishment for all viola­ stant jeopardy. We could be le­ could easily oppress the unsuspect­ tions is suspension fJ:om the Col­ gally suspended for almost any­ ing student. How many students lege. Accordingly, administrators, thing we do. And suspension is no must be hurt before we recognize the Faculty, and sometimes the mean punishment, it can involve the value of duly constituted law? Student Government Association it- the loss of as much as $2550, a -THOMAS MILLER URSINUS COLLEGE A. W. ZIMMERMAN College Pharmacy COLLEGE RING JEWELER COLLEGEVILLE, PA. DAVE VAN RONK 321 MAIN STREET Certified Gemologist Plus HANK &LIZ • FOLK-ROCK DUO Prescription Drug Store 95 American Gem Society THURS-SUN • HOOT EVERY WED 39. Complete Line of Next to Powers Handsomely styled and Jewelry. Dlamondo, Urolnus Char•• hand finished 10K gold. BUDGETING? For ALL Your Printing Needs Delaware Valley's . A special checking account Largest Jewelers will help control expenses. Call 323-7775 (not a toll call) Gracious Country Dining Since 1798 Collegeville Office OPEN YOUR OWN ROUTE 422 LIMERICK, P A. CHARGE ACCOUNT Provident National Bank SMALE'S PRINTERY Member F.D.I.C. Phone 495-6222 DePENOAaIUTY SlHCI 1113 785 N. Charlotte Street CLUB 1000 Pottstown, Pa. COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY Ballroom Available for Receptions, FOR THOSE TASTY TREATS Dances, Meetings, Banquets, Shows, Birthday Cakes Delivered to etc. - From 50 to 500 Owned & Operated by an Ursin~s ~...... ,lW ..... m<8 Alumnus-Harold L. Smale, '53 Students Upon Request - $3.00 DIAMOND CUTTa". 40-44 HIGH ST., POTTSTOWN Phone 323·9750 489-2871 L. E. Knoeller, Prop. FRANK JONES 1112-14 Chestnut Street Germantown, Frankford, Schrader's R. M. MASCHOCK MOYEWS BARBER SHOP The Complete Mayfair, Chester, Olney, 346 Main Street, Collegeville, Pa, Sporting Goods Store Wj\\ow Grove, Cottman Ave., INSURANCE BROKER 228 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa. Atlantic Station Haircutting by Appointment Camden, Upper Darby, "Compare before you buy" Order your Ursinus Jacket thru Cherry Hill, Vineland, 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa, CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DICK SYKES Plymouth Meeting FL 2-6188 - OS 2-1116 - 437-3603 For Appointment Call 489-2540 275-5373 Campus Representative Official Inspection Station PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 FOURTEEN JOIN FACULTY Part-time Instructors (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) Gary Wilson joins the Ursinus staff as an instructor of English. Craduate School Aspirants Forums Replace joins the faculty at Ursinus as vis­ He received his B.S. from St. Jo­ iting professor of Education. seph's College and his M.A. from Professor Seltzer shares with the Villanova University. Mr. Wilson Urged To Prepare Early Required Chapel has previously taught at Chestnut other members of the department Anyone preparing himself for ad­ The Graduate Record Examina­ in observing the 70 seniors who are Hill Academy and Souderton High mission to graduate school should tions in this program include an In conjunction with a proposal doing student teaching this fall in School. be sure he has fulfilled all the re- Aptitude Test of general scholastic made by the Student Government area junior and senior high schools. George A. Sharp is serving as a quirements in advance. Among ability and Advanced Tests of Association anti approved by both He also has charge of the section part-time instructor in Psychology. other things, many graduate achievements in 22 major fields of the Faculty and the Board of Di­ in special methods of teaching Eng­ He received his B.S. from Thiel schools now require scores from study. Candidates determine from lish in secondary schools, and College, and did graduate work at the Graduate Record Examinations. their preferred graduate schools or rectors, required Assemblies have teaches the course in Foundations the University of Colorado prior to This test is offered on October 26 fellowship committees which of the been replaced by a Forum Pro­ of Education. receiving his M.A. from Temple and December 14 in 1968 and' on examinations they should take and gram that will stress ethical, moral, University. Mr. Sharp has been A graduate of Muhlenberg Col­ January 18, February 22, April 26, when they should be taken. and aesthetic topics. All students lege, Professor Seltzer holds the an instructor at Temple since 1963. and July 12 in 1969. Individual ap­ Full details and forms needed to will be required to attend at least Master of Education degree from Joseph F. Caffrey has become a plicants should be sure that they apply for the GRE are contained in both Temple and the Pennsylvania part-time instructor in Russian. take the test in time to meet the the Bulletin of Information for two of the six programs scheduled State Universities. He was chair­ He is a graduate of Lehigh (B.S.) deadlines of their intended gradu­ Candidates. If this booklet is not for the Fall semester. man of the Philadelphia Suburban and the University of Pennsylvania ate school or graduate department available on your campus, you may There will be attendance-takers School Study Council (1964-66), (M.A.) or fellowship granting agency. request one from Educational Test­ associate chairman of the National Mrs. Ida Mac Duffee Do-wning Early registration also ensures that ing Service, Box 955, Princeton, assigned to each forum, and class­ Council of Teachers of English, and has joined the faculty as a part­ the individual can be tested at the New Jersey 08540; 990 Grove es will be cancelled during the time instructor in Sociology. Mrs. has participated in a number of location of his choice and without Street, Evanston, Illinois 60201 or meetings of the four daytime for­ Downing received her master's de­ professional conferences on the having to pay the three dollar fee 1947 Center Street, Berkeley, Cal­ ums. teaching of English in secondary gree from Temple University. for late registration. ifornia 94704. schools. Miss Mary Ann Bodine is serving Dr. Creager, chaplain of the col­ New Professors as a part-time instructor in An­ thropology. lege, has said that the new program James P. Craft, Jr., for 30 years reflects the administrative feeling an officer in the U. S. Navy and INTRUDERS CONCERT Studio Art To Highlight that religion on the campus should now completing his dissertation for (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) be oriented toward education. He a Ph.D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania, joins the faculty this ". . . not pure Detroit soul, but a New Fine Arts Course says that the United Church of fall as assistant professor of politi­ mixture of soul style and other." Christ is more interested in being Friday night's concert is the joint A course in painting and the ord of exhibitions of his own work cal science. associated with a first-rate liberal effort of the Agency and the Class plastic arts will be offered at Ur­ at the Minneapolis Institute of Art, He is teaching courses in gen­ of '72 to bring name entertainment sinus College this fall for the first Purdue University, the Wustum arts college rather than one where eral and American political theory, on campus. The Intruders are con­ time. Museum at Racine, Wisconsin, and religion is forced. Dr. Creager and shares with other members of tracted to appear for $1250. The This course, and the course in elsewhere. He has also had 12 one­ the department in teaching the ba­ added that there will be a volun­ Class of '72 has invested $650 in Appreciation of the Fine Arts man art shows in New York, Balti­ sic course in American government. tary religious program in the upper the concert: the Agency has taken which was introduced last fall, will more, Minneapolis, and Bismarck, A 1934 graduate of the U. S. Na­ room of the library on Friday af­ on the responsibility for the rest of be taught by Richard Olof Soren­ North Dakota. val Academy, in 1943 he received the concert costs. For a more ef­ sen, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who comes The new Ursin us instructor holds ternoons at 12:30 p.m. an M.S. degree in marine engineer­ a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree fective atmosphere, the Agency al­ to the Ursinus faculty with nine First Forum Speaker ing design at the Massachusetts In­ so plans to use equipment from years experience in teaching the from the Minneapolis School of Art stitute of Technology. last year's Light Show. This de­ fine arts and with a mounting rec- (1957), and a Master's degree in The first Forum speaker will be his field from the Pratt Institute, Assistant Professor Craft has cision brings the entire cost of the Pastor William Blenesk of Spencer been doing graduate work at the Brooklyn, where he has been a concert to approximately $1500. Memorial Church in Brooklyn University of Pennsylvania since What could make this a success­ graduate assistant during the past 1962, and was Dean of Men there ful concert? . , . a good attend­ year. He previously taught for Heights. Described as a "hand­ from 1964 to 1967, when he took a ance by the student body. The en­ seven years in the Baltimore, Mary­ some, intense, dark-haired Canad­ leave of absence to write his doc­ tire Freshman class has purchased land, schools. ian," and as a journalist, actor, and toral dissertation. tickets, an ingenious addition to 'Dhe first floor of Fetterolf House, 554 Main Street, Collegeville, which director, Mr. Glenesk will speak on Miss Esther S. Cope, who during the Freshman Orientation this has been used for a faculty apart­ the role of religion in modem so­ the past year was conducting re­ year. But the Agency needs the ment, is being renovated to provide ciety and the spiritual contribution search in London as a Woodrow support of all classes if it is to a classroom and studio for Mr. Sor­ Wilson Dissertation Fellow toward survive. The Agency is a com­ of the arts. He incorporates the ensen's courses. The upper floors a Ph.D. degree from Bryn Mawr pletely independent student organ­ fine and the performing arts into of this building, previously used as College, joins the faculty of Ur­ ization; it receives no allotment his religious services, and has from the college. a residence for men students, are sinus as an instructor in History. worked closely with many leading Future Agency Concerts being remodelled to be used for She is teaching the course in faculty offices. performers. British Social History, and is as­ If there are to be · any future sisting with the courses in the His­ concerts at Ursinus will be deter­ tory of European Civilization mined by the turnout for the In­ and American History. truders' concert. The Agency pres­ ently holds $19.60 in its checking She was a "magna cum laude" Annual Parents Day account; and, says Les Schnoll, "If graduate of Wilson College in 1964, the Agency is not backed in the where she took departmental hon­ first concert, it will just be disband­ ors in history, and was elected to ed." Planned For Oct. 12 membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the If Friday's concert brings the national scholastic honor society. The Eighth Annual Parents Day The purpose of Parents Day is profits which the Agency needs to Mr. Richard Olof Sorensen She received her Master of Arts de­ to give parents of Ursinus students continue, future shows might be at Ursinus College will be held on gree in history in 1965, at the Uni­ an opportunity to see how their Martha and the VanDellas, and Saturday, October 12th, from 11 versity of Wisconsin, where she THE GREAT SOCIETY? sons or daughters live within the later, an IF party with Sam and a.m. until 5 :30 p.m. The day will studied under a Woodrow Wilson (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) college campus, and to provide a Dave. I Fellowship. During the following begin with a Parents' Mixer in the chance for parents to meet infor­ There is hope that the Agency two years she studied at Bryn honestly by "Der Fuhrer" Daley Parents' Lounge at Wismer, fol­ mally with faculty members. won't fade from the campus scene, Mawr as an S. Maude Kaemmer­ and his Chicago storm troopers. lowed by a Buffet Luncheon. The but, as Les Schnoll emphasized, the ling Fellow. What disgusts one more is the idea cost of the luncheon for adults will 1embers of the 1968 Parents Agency needs more help from the Day Committee are: Dean Ruth Paul A. Tambrino, since 1964 a that there were those who condoned be $1.50; for children, $.75. Ursinus student body. and praised such a dotard. Those Rothenberger, chairman; Mr. Ev­ teacher of business and accounting The featured event of the day erett Bailey, Mr. Robert Keehn, at the North Babylon, New York, who sanction Daley's activities are FROSH AT SHALOM also those ignorant eilOugh to vote will of course be the Ursinus vs. Mrs. orman Peterfreund, Mr. Senior High School, was named to (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) Johns Hopkins football game. Im­ Richard Richter, Mr. Eugene Sear­ the Ursinus faculty as an instructor for Wallace. So the question re­ La ter in the day, the freshmen mains of how we can raise our so­ mediately following, there will be foss, Mrs. Hepner VanHorn, Mar­ in economics. waited on tables at dinner in Wis­ ciety from its present muck-laden a reception in the college gymna­ garet Allen, Ruth Allen, and .John Since receiving his Master of mer Hall. Following the meal, the condition with such people as these sium. Gray. Science degree in secondary busi­ annual Welcome Back Dance was contributing to its muddle. ness education in 1966 from Hof­ held in the Thompson-Gay Gym. stra University, he has been doing Wednesday marked the opening Perhaps the time will come when NOW OPEN further graduate study there in day of classes for the '68-'69 school individuals themselves will realize business and programmed instruc­ year. The Freshmen attended the condition of this society and its AL STAGLIANO BARBER SHOP tion. He received his Bachelor's classes in their dinks, ribbons and government and will refuse to tol­ COLLEGEVILLE HOPPING CENTER degree in 1958 at Central College, miss-matched socks. Their Orien­ erate further abuses and degrada­ Main treet and Second Avenue, Collegeville Pella Iowa, where he majored in tation Program continues until Sat­ tion. The Black people of the coun­ econ~mics and business administra­ urday, October 12, at the Parents' try have already taken that step Phone: 189-9159 tion. Day football game against Johns but we, like the white America.ns HOURS: ~lon., Tue .., ~ ed. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. Alan B. Poritz joins the Hopkins. who are leaderless, have no chOIce Thurs., Fri. - 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. faculty at Ursinus as an instructor -SAM HARTMAN for a President who will represent Sat. - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in English. the dictates of the total American ~O APPOL T~lE. 'T "'ECESSARY Mrs. Poritz graduated "magna conscience. Those who feel that FIFTH AND MAIN ~ten and hildren's Haircut.Ling cum laude" from Brooklyn College, they have a choice of a President are without any logical conceptions and received a Woodrow Wilson pecializing in Razor Cut & Sculpture Haircutting Fellowship for graduate study at of good for humanity. The gen­ SPNOCO eral idea holds that being a consci­ Columbia University. After a year at Columbia, she left to continue entious American, one must also be \\ ANTED BY RECORD CLUB OF AMERICA her graduate work at Brandeis Uni­ Service Station a rebel. We conscientious Ameri­ versity where, in the following six cans are in the minority. Thoreau CA.WUS REPRESENTATIVE expressed that when a minority years, , she completed her studies ALMA'S HAIRSTYLING TO EARN OVER $100 and began working toward a doc­ conforms to the majority it then 5th and Main becomes powerless. But our su­ Write for infQTmation to: torate degree. Phone 489-2011 perior morality will overcome the Mrs. Poritz has previously taught superior in number conservatives in .lR. ED BE. 'OVY, College Bureau Manager Mon., Thur ., Fri. .. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. at Maxwell Vocational High School America. Record Club of America, Club Headquartel'S in New York, and has held teaching Tues., Wed ...... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. assistantships at Brandeis. Sat...... 8 a.m. . 2 p.m. -BYRON JACKSON York, Penns)'lvania 17401 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE FIVE Franklin & Marshall Passing Ursinus Hockey Squad Hopes Stops Bears In Season Opener For Eighth Undefeated Year Everything seemed in perfect or­ by CHRIS CRANE der for Ursinus' opening football game last Saturday. A bright sun This year should be the Year of the Bear if the Ursinus and a gentle breeze made the Girls' Hockey Team has anything to do with it. The Effie weather pleasant. The new elec­ tric scoreboard was in operation for Bryant Evans Hockey Field, home of the perennial national the first time. The freshmen were contenders, has been in a flurry of activity since August in all in attendance. Unfortunately, preparation to uphold the long tradition of women's field the Diplomats of Franklin & Mar­ hockey at Ursinus. Under the guidance of the varsity coach, shall spoiled the day for the Bear Miss Eleanor Snell, probably the most respected women's gridders. Scoring early in the first quarter, F & M never relinquished hockey authority in the United States, the girls will attempt the lead and won easily, 17-0. to extend Ursinus' undefeated string to E-I-G-H-T straight Although the Diplomats out­ years. classed Ursinus in most respects, their biggest weapon against the This year there was an overwhelming turnout with Bears was their passing. In both enough girls for over seven teams; hence, the team should touchdown drives F & M's key have good depth. Graduation did take its toll, with the var­ plays involved long passes. The sity losing three standouts, including All-American Joan Mos­ first Diplomat score came in the opening moments of the game. er. Returning to lead the team, however, are co-captains Taking possession of the ball for Gwen Steigelman, one of last year's All-College wings, and the second time in the game, F & Kim Brown, former goalie on the U.S. reserve team. Ursinus M led 6-0 three plays later. After annually dominates the All-College lists and none of the re­ a blocked pass and an incomplete turning lettermen were lower than third team! one, quarterback D. J. Korns tossed a 51-yard bomb to Rusty O'Brien. Leading the junior varsity team will be Miss Adele Boyd, The pass to O'Brien might have former All-American and captain of the 1967 United States been knocked down, but an over­ eager UC defender jumped too soon Women's Field Hockey Team that toured the world. Along in an effort to bat the ball away with upperclassmen, she has some very promising players from the Diplomat end. The extra Ursinus end Jack Addicks is hit from behind by F & M defender. from the Class of '72. point kick being good, F & M held a 7-0 edge. cided to let the ball drop. UC's the touchdown. A successful kick It seems a shame that such an outstanding record as that compiled by the girls can be so ignored as on this campus. First UC Penetration John Ketas then dove wildly for made the score 14-0 for Franklin the ball and appeared to down it & Marshall. Ursinus has something to be proud of:":" the best field hockey Ursinus' first penetration into F before it crossed the F & M goal The final Diplomat score came on played anywhere in the United States. Let's give the girls & M territory came at the begin­ a field goal from the Ursinus 26. line. The ball rolled into the end­ the recognition they 0 richly deserve and support them as ning of the second quarter. With zone, only to be picked up and run The Bears made one final attempt the ball on the UC 36, the Bears out by an F & M player. Then to score in the final minutes of the they strive for another championship season. drove to the Diplomat 30 as Pete came the officials' turn to carry the game. Blocking a Diplomat punt, Shuman fired three completed pass­ ball. First they carried the ball to the Bears took control on the F & es. When Shuman attempted to the F & M 20 where the Diplomat M 27. Shuman tried to connect pass again and found no one open, had been brought down. After con­ with freshman Jim Roe in the end Bakel' Counts On Fl'osh he scrambled ten yards to the F & siderable hissing from the UC fans, zone, but instead found only Bill M 20. Here the drive halted. On the officials decided to place the Wiant of F & M who intercepted To Bolstel' Soccel' Team a fourth down play the UC quar­ ball on the Diplomat 1. Finally the the pass. terback heaved a pass to Greg Ad­ Diplomats got to run their first SOME SIDELIGHTS . . . All How this year's soccer team most an entirely new group of per­ ams at the goal line. The Diplo­ play from their own 8. the penalties in the game were fares may well depend on the per­ sonnel, as three starters from last mats, however, broke the play up F & M Scores Again against Franklin and Marshall . . . formance of several freshman play­ season did not return. and took possession of the ball. ers. In an interview Coach Donald Not until the fourth quarter did UC tackle Lee Baumgartner in­ Although building a new defense The first half ended with Franklin Baker said that four of the eight the Diplomats score their second jured his knee on a play in the appeared to be a problem at the be­ & Marshall ahead, 7-0. touchdown. On the first play after first quarter . . . Bob Scappa in­ freshmen on the team ,vill have starting positions in the season ginning of the season, Baker feels A very controversial punt was a UC punt, Korns threw a 35-yard tercepted a Korns pass for Ursinus that the defense has developed the highlight of the third quarter. completion to Rusty Ward on the ... freshman Jim Roe looked im­ opener with Eastern Baptist. Bak­ er commented that he has twice as very weI!. Whereas last year Bak­ With John Mills punting from near Bears' four-yard line. On the next pressive in his debut for Ursinus er had to take offensive players midfield, F· & M caned for a fair play Korns found Wa·rd again, this at halfback . . . Ursinus renews many capable freshmen this season than ever before. for use on the defense (and vice catch. The Diplomat receiver, af­ time in the left corner of the UC competition with Lebanon Valley versa), he insists that he will not ter calling for the fair catch, de- endzone, and passed to his end for next weekend. Of the returning lettermen Dan­ ny Rudloff and Bill Swope will have to do so this season. serve as co-captains. Also return­ When the coach was asked to cite ing is last year's most valuable the strong point of this year's COLLEGE YARN and player Dave Grau who will be play­ squad, he replied very quickly, "No Undefeated Harriers ing somewhere in midfield. The other team can play on our cow­ NOTION SHOP Ursinus backfield will take on al- pasture field." Aim For MAC TitLe 478 MAIN STREET A coach whose team went unde­ players who earned letters last feated during the 1967 season could year are Al Walstad (captain), LEONARD'S hardly ask for a better record this John MacMinn, Tom McMorrow, year. Cross Country Coach Ray and Vince Phillips. Walt Fus, Pete Men's and Prep Shop Gurzynski is an exception to the VonSothen, and Bob King round Park-Ridge Shopping Center rule. His harriers compiled a 13-0 out the upperclassmen on the team. Trooper log last season, only to place sec­ Among the freshman additions Complete Line of Men's, Boys' ond in the MAC Championships. to the squad is Dave Trishman. and Formal Wear The prospects for a championship Trishman, as a high school harrier ------­ in 1968 look very good, for every in Scranton last year, took third SHOP AND SAVE member of last year's team is re­ place in the P.I.A.A. Class B Track turning this season. and Field Championships; he was AT Leading the pack against Dela­ also the P.I.A.A. District 12 Cross­ ware Valley this Saturday will be Country Champion. The other two COLLEGEVILLE sophomore Bruce Albert. Albert, freshmen on the team are Chris last year's Most Valuable Player, Ellers and Bob Mosakowski. SUPER MARKET A hockey player practices for opener against Eastern Baptist on Oct. 5. holds the school record for the five mile course. Last year Albert took ------first place eight times in thirteen THE TOWNE FLORIST For the UNUSUAL in meets. CORSAGES and FLOWERS SPECK'S DRIVE-IN D's PIZZA-RAMA Sportswear Lingerie and Jewelry, Two other returning standouts for All Ursinus Events Pipin' Hot Sandwiches See are Ron Herman, a junior from 331 MAIN STREET Two Varieties of Cheese COLD DRINKS York, and sophomore John Russell COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Special Italian Sauce Maison - Martha from Lansdale. The remaining Wire Service _ 489-7236 MILK SHAKES KING OF PRUSSIA PLAZA HOAGIES Fresh Dough Daily (Enclosed Mall) 265-5370 ADLER'S THE LIMERICK, PA. 347 MAIN ST., COLLEGEVILLE Where the smart coeds shop ARA 489-7185 Petites, Juniors, Misses Fashions Next to the State Store SNACK SHOP COLLEGEVILLE, PA. l\tIIKE'S Dresses, Sportswear, Accessories Monday till Sunday - 5 till 12 ' WELCOMES 489-2110 Phone 489-4946 YOU KING OF PRUSSIA PLAZA BARBER Real Estate - Insurance Expert Shoe Repair Service DIECKHAUS STATIONERS LUTZ'S Lots of Mileage Left in Your Old Sales - Rentals Shoes-Have Them Repaired at of King of Prussia Inc. ROBERT N. GOTTSHALL FIFTH & MAIN SHOP LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP . REALTOR Bobbie and Charlie Lutz Main Street Collegeville KING OF PRUSSIA PLAZA 448 MAIN STREET Catering to All Student Needs New Shoes" Jack Parcell Sneakers 265-6121 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Dye All Fabric Shoes Any Color Phone 489-9303 489-9275 476 Main Street PAGE SIX THE URSINUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 CREEK CLEANINCS Tau Sigma Gamma for his shoes. What were her kiss­ If Beardwood 11 could talk . . . es sweeter than, Swope? Harry Lynn and Debbie, what's the new says he had a good vacation be­ SPECIAL law just passed in Italy? Too bad cause he was a way from Pam. it wasn't passed befare you were Quiet, meek and mild-mannered there. Karen, the ole operator, Tom Thumb let loose and actually took on an extra part-time job on took up smoking. Maybe he will Spruce Street. And is it true that start cursing by 2nd semester. Sue is transferring to Radcliffe? In closing we would like to ex­ VALUE! . . . Who's the mysterious man press deep r egrets about John Sam­ that bought Pam one red rose? mis and congratulate our new pres­ Speaking of gifts, best wishes to ident Bill Swope. There also are Mary on her recent engagement to a few congratulations in order for Jack O'Grady. What a summer the married members: Jim Jofmas­ you had Mary! . . . Denise, how ter, Terry Jones, Harvey Frankel, 80 do you enjoy commuting to Col­ and Danz who isn't married but has legeville from Norristown every looked pregnant for the past two • day? Seems you have proven three years. isn't a crowd. Paula, when is is? * * • * Today, tomorrow, next week, when? Omega Chi And Barb, what's this about you be­ ing a fugitive? O'Chi would like to welcome ev­ Every Thursday night Linda's eryone back from vacation. Hope head swells; could it be because of it was a good one! We've all had Ed? Charlie, I guess you proved a busy summer as evidenced by you're a real Tau Sig Pig. What's the "sparkle" on some of our sis­ this about M. painting her chest ters' left hands. Best wishes to orange? Linda- New York or Lyn Shuster Young on her mar­ Bust. And Sars, San Francisco, riage to Mark of Demas, Sue Dief­ here I come. . . . Kathy was so fenbach Schatz on her wedding to excited about getting back to U.C. Jack-formerly of Delta Pi, and She came straight from work in Sharon Teitsworth Lockyear on her her uniform and arrived here at wedding to Steve of Beta Sig. If 3:00 A.M. Janet, who would have you've noticed an unusual glare in ever guessed a summer at home Stauffer Basement it's because of could be so rewarding. Buy a two "sparkling" new engagement Chevy . . .. Nancy, the All-Amer­ rings. Best wishes to Sue Koss on ican girl.. . Hennig, who's Jim­ her summer engagement to George my Jive? Kreiner and Mary Ann Wise on her A lot of brogue for the moneyl September engagement to Jon Leu­ * • * • pold- former Sig Rho pres. Worthmore delivers on authentic Sig Nu Some of the sisters remained at styling, rugged good looks and Welcome back, Sig Nu'ers, after home this summer while others had an all too happy and all too short unforgettable experiences away durability. Here's the brogue that summer! It's good to be back and from home. Barb Wagner worked can really take it-i n style! $16.80 hear all about those lazy, crazy in England and travelled in many days- and it's good to be back and parts of Europe. By the way, ready to start another great year Lynne, what did happen to that in Sig Nu. other straw hat??!! And Karen FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOPS Hanth and Casey are back to (our sailing fan) was the trip to lead us through another fine year the deserted island really necessary KING OF PRUSSIA PLAZA of singing. Lin is great on the with all that water around? AND harmony, but how could we ever We hope the rushees enjoyed the get off the ground without Gert to Red Owl Speakeasy as much as the PLYMOUTH MEETING MALL set the tone? How about a little sisters did. Think red and white. lower, Gert? GO O'CHI. We're happy to announce that • * • • two of our sisters have a very spe­ KDK cial date this summer marked down Welcome back, KD! What a wild on their calendars. Best wishes to way to get together for the first Peg Finan on her engagement to time this year! If we can survive Rich Geiger. And felicitations (look that up in your Funk and Baron von Lime Lime and Yam's Wagnals) to Nancy Kieffer on her chocolate icing, it should be a good engagement to Bill Van Saun. year! We hear that floor space is at a If no one mentions it to the dean, minimum on Stauffer 2 this year. we can admit that our pres. Bissie But with a little ingenuity, a couple was seen around a certain Dave seniors have the problem licked. bhis summer, while Pat was "Lyon­ Their household hint: when com­ izing" on the coast of Maine. Mary plications arise, put your bureau in spent quite some time in Chelten­ your closet. Remember, no prob­ ham, as Diana spent her summer lem is too big or too small when refueling for her many autumn Pitt you're stronger than dirt. stops. Our 2 phys-eders, Margi The sisters join together in ex­ and Gretchen, were roughing it tending our deepest sympathy to again - or was it giving your Pat Nissley and her family. In campers a rough time? Lynch sharing your sorrow, Pat, we hope saved the telephone co. again at The that we can lighten it a little. May the same time Schneider was burn­ God bless a much-missed Sig Nu ing up the wires in her Beacon St. CHARLEY apartment. Our blonde globe-trot­ sister. ter Judy impressed the Canadians • • • • while absorbing many interesting BROWN Beta Sig French customs. Some of us had Where the girls are is where the We would like to welcome every­ unusual jobs this summer-Sandy Charley Brown is! Made to order one back to campus with the an­ spent her hours spilling acids on for the classroom commuter, this nouncement of the marriages of clothes (nice, constructive job), Steve and Sharon (Teitsworth) Karen and Paj invaded the restau­ new·look CPO shirt/jacket is Lockyear and Bob and Gail (Ham­ rant business, (is Paj still con­ tailored in 100% wool with a ilton) Reid. Congratulations, best forming to Burke's law?), and warm fleece lining, has great wishes, and lighten up a little. Carol was a chemist. Some of us detailing like button front and We welcomed ourselves back in didn't have jobs but managed to button down patch pockets. the traditional way-a bit of a be one of five girls at a military bash at Zvaricks. Marotta must college for summer school like Jan Come see it this week in the learn to clamp his hand on the rod or just relaxing like Carley. Some pick of the plaids and a little faster. Fathole was sur­ of us had six jobs-like Nancy. swingin'solids. prised by having a date puke before Well, at least she kept off welfare. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $20.00 - $25.00 taking her out. With such varied experience ~ Eighteen are back. Seats for the hind us, the sisters of KD should Prep Sizes 12·20. $23.00 boys. A cork for Ti>dd. A mop for be ready for anything this year! Todd. An exercycle for Todd. • • • • Pudgy couldn't lose weight over Alpha Phi Omega the summer because he had his first The brothers of Alpha Phi Ome­ POWER'S }tEN'S SHOP· ollegeville piece of pie - 20 times. ga having been spread all over the • • • • world this summer, made their way APE back to metropolitan Collegeville phy of Phi Psi on their recent en- kins. Good work guys! Equally IThe great party-erasher, John gagement. surprising was the sight of ever- Emig, couldn't handle the frosh and It was a long and memorable last week for another year 6 t the A k Distler how he caught mono ance on campus. decided to honor us with his pres- summer for APES, and each broth­ Rock. Belated congratulations and best wishes to Don Moyer and his this summer. Great party at Krick's House this ence. er spent it in a different way. Having arrived on campus, the weekend. Totaro's date showered We would like to welcome all the Duffy spent the summer on a beautiful new ",;£e, who were mar­ I fresh were immediately terrified by Leman with many blessings. Woj freshman men to our campus and bar stool in the New York Playboy ried during the summer. Copgrat­ ulations are also in order to Presi­ our dazzling trio of masked ma- found the pickings at a nearby pan- iwe invite you to attend our open Club listening to his boss's sweet rauders, Beck, Burrill, and Tomp- , cake house colorfully delightful. meeting in the near future. nothings. Swope spent it looking dent Joe Miller and Maureen Mur-