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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

5-3-1965 The rsinU us Weekly, May 3, 1965 Franklin Irvin Sheeder Jr. Ursinus College

Sue Hartenstine Ursinus College

Craig Heller Ursinus College

Linda Pyle Ursinus College

H. Lloyd Jones Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Sheeder, Franklin Irvin Jr.; Hartenstine, Sue; Heller, Craig; Pyle, Linda; Jones, H. Lloyd; Tucker, Susan; Rudnyanszky, Leslie; and Light, Frederick, "The rU sinus Weekly, May 3, 1965" (1965). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 248. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/248

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 Franklin Irvin Sheeder Jr., Sue Hartenstine, Craig Heller, Linda Pyle, H. Lloyd Jones, Susan Tucker, Leslie Rudnyanszky, and Frederick Light

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/248 Number 22 volume LXIV MO)'"DAY, ~iAY 3, 1965 y ISlafle Set for Retreat Emphasizes e Ferguson, Dawson Report Creation of Ideal College Fcnwickian )lou (' ThC' Ursinus CollE"'e Curtain by Sue ifarlenstinc Club. tudent. drama ofl!anlza· $1,700. for Campus Chest ThL<; weekend's Ret reat had nn vide the initiative t.o take nd- tlon. rill present it,.<, pnnl: play, all-encompassing theme ~ itb vantage of the opportunity; the Thp :'tJouse Tha t Roared by Al1 lough the ftn..'\.l report. is basi'> for dlsc u&;lon- -the crca· p'lrentl; provide lhc morn I and Chri.'itovheJ' SN 1. n(>',\ f rtday not ye· campi .cd. campus Ohest tion of an ideal college. The ethical traJnlng udcntsnecd to nd :":.,turday. Ma: 7-8 ,\' 8pm tTCa! urer Jlffi Baer predict.ed on plans were drawn up by a stu- U..:~ the opportunity wL.-.cly. Con- in the Thomrf'On-OBj' Gymna­ dent panel (Carlton D Ln ~n, trlbuUons were added from the j f;ium. It was announr cd today by saturday n. total collection ot Anne Ham', Pa ul Fair, Alexis audience. Dr. Gerald H Blnkle, fa.culty about. three broken ~·th, four Ander.'iOn, Kent Ferguson , and The faeu!ty commentary WIlS udvlscr to the club. 6Utchrs, ont" too.s~E'd c:1r. three Nancy H1.rrlinus. The faculty In!1..sted The prociu '" t,on will "'O-MAr . . Ire:. money; It also ~'uppl1eti en­ tor this presentation, Mr. Bren- fin311y on applying all comments Unda M Pot.t.elster, as "Olorlanna kn.:wuncnt, fun. and a . c ot nan ! De~n of Students from I.e- to Urslnus, an outcome which thp Twelfth." overclgn ot post­ unlfied un-ol\ ment. to u. eo.unpus high Unlver&1ty) deli neated the I no one on the student panel In- agc stamp-Sized Duchy ot oft('n noted for its I ck or ~ptrtt frcOOom.o; and responslb1lltles in tended or desired . The rCtiult was Grand Ft:nwlck, and James p , end unlly Hen' al~, ucC'Ordlng existence at. an actua l unlvcr~ l t. y . that. the d.lscus;,lon degenemtcd Blare, J r., in the role ot "Tully to Co-ch:lirmUl Jt::mn{' Dtlw:;on The emphas l.'i was constantly Into a pu rpo~e!e.ss consideratton I Ba"'l:om" who Is leader of the a.nd Kt·n Fercu"lOll, cUd tbe ('. LJ11- placed upon the tac t. that t he ot det.aUo:> such as how many torces or Grand Fenwick agalnst pJlgn recch'e enthu."-I."U;Uc 8lU p­ allowance ot greater treedom by hours ot which subjecUi. should the United State.<, I port t rom both ~tudt.'nts nnd faculty and administration made be required . rt was only a fter Ml.... ., Potteiger is a senJor m..'l.j­ to.cultr, By comp:t.tcly n.'v.Ullp.­ n(!CCt;..'>ary acc.ept.6nce of greater some effort that. t.he a rgument6 orJne in hlstory.Blore is a p rt..~ lng t.ht.~ organlz t.on nnd n.~p l llc ­ respon.<;lblllt.y by students. we re dlrected to more unIversal moo major In biology. tng what In.'lnY f\.~Jt to b<" Ume­ 'Mle student panel oITered a points, but the tendency to fa.,,>t.- Other leading pLaye-rs In t h( ,,"Orn gimmlck.~ '" Un nM\' a nd g('neral plan tor their college- en upon details per/',~. ted. A f( w comedy In~l ud e DaVid C. Henry, ! h Idea the Comml~ .c.. c oon a plnn Indicating much t.hought con tinued the d1scu.<.;..... 1on In the I son ot the Rev. and Mr. E. I. bo3.5t IRl'Ge cro'" ds ot p:u1Jcl­ nnd .~lncerlty but lmpracUcal In nfternoon. Again the trend Henry, PhocnixvtlJe, as "Count p nts and (l("tj,\\.' en'hu~l asm . ccrtrun nrca!t due to lack of seemed to be toward curriculum Mountjoy;" Robert L. Gordon. Ihlher Bi u rrr Final WlM"k knowledge. The ideal, Sunls TU , only : the value ot dltTercnt stud- son of Dr. and ~~s, Lsadore Gor­ Who can deny thnt. Bclu S1g's WI16 I:k\SCd on three principles: les taken comparatively was the don, a1o;o of P hoenJx\"Ul~. as ea.r .unash o~ Tucsdny W ,1,: n the taculty and admln11itra tion subject t reated. The debate "Benter." f!amlng . ucc~, (' vcn It 80me provide opportunity tor growth I hardly touched t he social aspect Also Jon M. Zlzelma nn, D..., the thoughtl ~ match-I>: ppy _f­ and maturlt.y; the students pro- ( CnntlnUl"lt (In fl .'~" 4) "President of the U.s.": Nell 0, ( tt c ~d ttw fr.\ t.'rnUy, tllt.' ------1 Edgell. J r., as " P rof""",r Kokl­ C lIllPU~ Chi t nnd thC' drnln.1B­ ntz'" Robert. E. Sha rp, as the t ,l ton &oml" und _ 1\ cd w ad­ Bishop's Players Present (C~nUnutt1 on Pac. 4) aches. Ccrta..ln!y Uw tour tnit­ emJU{ and nvC" IiOroritics \\ hlch I Wailers' Banqllel lxerttd coru dcrob!C' lltort on "An Enemy 0/ The People" Anne Hn.lTls ~et<, her dessert at Dr. Lewis' hom~ . I tt.e behalt of our Chr~ d Ulrltit."5 On Tuesday, April 27, the hould be noted and conunendl.d . The Bishop's Player.-.; , CaHfor­ human dIgnity and identity un- wa lt.el'6 took a nigh t off and hud l r. Swnnn n nd Fron.k. Vldeon nla-based repertory theatre der GOd." thelr annual banquet. This ls one d '\ Uu.' Purplt' C ro tor dr (.."Omb~t. mL Ion on Wcd­ group, wlll present Henrlk Ib­ Since their organization the time when thore is enough tood Players have appenred in more for everyone instead of tJle usual n dJ.)' I,;\" lnlng, n.Jld Due ren's An Enemy ot the People than 6,000 church es and chapels ca.t.ch-ruo-catch-can In the ant­ Rtumb' ~ ntist U\Q.nka<; Uttm for In Bomberger Cha.pel, Wednes­ In all 50 States and in seven ma l room. Lht' \.·mp!oymt:nt ht.: rt"C 1\'\'<1 .. J.lck day, May 5, at 8 pm" under th£> provinces ot Canadn. Thelr 1965 The bCrlous nnnounccmcnt..'i Gou:.d' llinl'-OOl\:iUmb"4: wort. 1n auspices of the Worship Com­ sc hedule include's a third ret.urn were tha t ot George Atkinson as or,. ..n.zl ng U '" nus Ii nu';t, PuNt· year'..'> ball tournnmt n f, \\.""8.; .1 ~' ('r1n1t mittee 01 the Student. YM­ II d d t Al next assistant. hcndwaJt.er VWr:A ~.. Hawa an a seeon 0 OS-, a nd Anne Stauffer recipient of a u~c ~LS 1:0 rut'n pa.rt..lclpntA..-d m U1 grueling cx\.'rclt,.t.,. All The Bls hop'~ Coml nny was The Ib.1I; (> n pIny Is the !itory ot new award In memonam to Dr, . Ma t.tern who was closely a:;.-;ocJ- b UC$ \1i ere c!ose nnd, ludp1.n~ orgnnl7.ed In 1052 with the cn­ n small Norwegian vllln :l: e look- atoo with the ",,..alten> as director trom BlII !siB mouth, hard couragement and approval of Ing forwa rd to prosperity because ot the Student Employment I I toul:ht but. finally ZX and DcI1148 Methodist Blshop Gernld H. of natural hot sprIngs It hn!J de- Bureau. Thls award Is pre::oented tied tor the pu hh.! t. mt:n on Kcnnedy or [..0;. Angeles, the­ velopcd. When one cittzen dls- to tho host all-round walter ot Camp\1$, Dr. L telt t.hat the hay J1de was 0. rOlLodnf{ ftn1Rh tD and are the last to leave and Darlene MUlcr, president; Bob department lihould hav(' more the long l1&t ot Au~ful n.cUvl- t.he Anlmal Room wnJters tor the Meier, vlce--pre.c; tdent.; Oaynellc protes..<;or.:. ties. quick ..t. mca.l6, Schoppe, :.ecretary t "8 aI' 1 Ha ,." 1 Theme for Active Electioneering Annual Spring Festival Marks Class Elections The h : ~ndblll Ilnd Ila( ud:.. 'hl..stot;. major and a \'olunker Miss Patricia N GoE-kmeyer, ad:. ,', rOl'ram In lu ,t 5 :00 whlrh had been tJutt("ring In the IUn'man. Larn- Rom!lne. 1\ bl­ fcnlor Erlgll."h mnJor, wUl rclRn p.m buCl\.t. ~ uppe r , Freeland ",-arm brt"l{"'Ze for the past w('ek, oIOi;Y ma10r from Han'rlown, l as lhr campus Spring Fl'st!\'al Hn.ll. 6 45 p .m ., b.md concrrt, hav ..: Itlowly d la np ~ l';\f(d n.s the Pa. Is "icc Prl'"sldenl, nnd Don­ QUl't11 at Ur.ilnu ..... College, CoJ~ : Sombl,ri;cr H,lJI; and at a.COI> m returns ('nnw In trom he St'nlor, na Albright 1.'5 Ser:rrt3r')·. Besides It'gevllle, Pa, In n proL;r.un b(' - thl' Curt.nln Club's p<' rfoallnn e Junior . and SOphomore Cla."'-'J b~lng secrf't..'lr)' ot her clnM this Itinnln;:;: at. 2:30 p.m, Saturda.y, ot The ;\lo1l..! r That ltoare-d, l"lrc\.loM h(:d on W r dn~sday )"£'3r, Donnn I,.;. maJoIing In phy- Mny 8. Thompson-Oay Gymna.s lum nd ThurLday In front of Free- .s1i" aJ education, t\ a member of An outdoor muslcnl pro~rn..m, The (011 e ('onent band Is land HIll1. tiler WAA. PSEA. and Phi P 1. "Ball Hn'l," ba~ed on Ule thrme- now und('r the- direction of Re\'('ral of thf' oU! era 'or n ('xt Trr3.5urer Is 'like L~w I", a ot "South Pacific," to be g1vl~n Thomu n Mlddl('ton Jr ot ' ('al'a Sen10r C1. have bern chem.lstry major trom At.co, N J on P.ltlerson Athletic F'1("ld, will Trappe, In silO: aupcn!sor at. le­ n~t urned Jark ('Quld \\;8& re-- I Th~ FNsbnun Cl3.SS has re­ includt" a 'tnlet)' ot sln'Zlng, thll.('ton n h S<'hool. tllmrd to the pr~ldf'nc)" tor the t.urned John GaMI a.s Prnident, and com(d)-' skit.s. Script tor the !\! Sw n 0 e Harm4l n, fourth cOMeCu'lvl" tiC'll" B Ide John. a biolOGY nujor from produ ~'t1on \\as IJfCJ1D.rfd by Hnddontield, N, J .. formt'f "Mlss \:Ioork.1ng for h!s rJ ,C.-.lmpw. Fatn-lt"W VUla&e, Pa... abo pJays of Plenty MLss S\l.';an E. Me-Corkle. n Junior Mont ~omlry County" a nd tatt Chest, Dnd the too· 11 team aoccer and tennis H ~rb SmUb, Starvation - Paradox (rom Wdbary, COnn., and MIs. year' runllc.·up and t Jl.t"k,. whv 15 A hlstory major Haverto·NJ1. Pa..., is ,"ice P'n1oi­ Jocri)'n A. Sartholomt!w. a Cona:e nlaltty" 1n PelllUylvBnla', b,· Craig Heller P' I " III h d from North '''''ales, Po... ~ a dent, He 13 majoring In pouUrnl ' 0 't C t sorhomore- from l...'lncastfr, a "",U,$5 Arnc" ca ra~c. w en number of DeDU..' o..'1d alb n.nd sClence. Bets)" ~liiler, a psychol­ Last ThuT.';;d.\y cvcnln~ Dr, tK,' ·",th r, Cnloril'~ un oun. Shl1rln~ honor:; \\1th thc fe$tI- the Ust 01 solOL:;L!' lOr We 'B~I K ey 'Ice Pr £100M l.! 'tark 'to- ogy Dlajor I.'i Secrrt~ry, Bet...\"Y \\111 tolC Bentrtee- Penr~ Ine, n PhUadel- A \l'ry n.,<,cnt t'x'lm~~c ~r \'al qU('(,11 be a CoaTt. (,om- H3.'l" performance, 5.&n ~ f'r, a poh!. c I scle-n: c maJo: l1\'es in Tam.'lqua. Pu., And is a Phla ph)'Slc1nn ond f:lculty nwm- QU:lckery Is the :'Ocicailedot M~~ posed ot two reprr ntat1H3 ~ 0 S('U.c lo"orbU!h from Long Drllwh, N , J, and a rnemlx'r of the Y and Curtain her of the- Wom("n's Med.lcnJ Col- Diet" (Jlo:' a pro uc . from ea('h dws. ThC')-' Include Othel IOloLsts In,"lude Samuf'l m£'mber of ZX. the football Club. Tn'a urn Dave 'tcCoris a lege of PhUade1phia, :spok£' to Mayo CliniC I Thl ..... dl('t Miss Sherry p , CUnchard, Jenk- C Wa.l.t.t'r, Haverford. "EmUe de f~moUs t.ea.n1, and the , .. re.sUing squad. physical education major from the Brownback-Anders Premedl- allows U1e paUl"llt to eot. anyci Intown, and ML$S Anne Sh ler, Sf 'qut", Jerry L~ Rosen~~er. ("arol WoU w e!ectoo Se-ut-tary, Sh1lltngton, Pa. eal80clety on Ute subject ot I1U- t.hlng!l Jr.;l('~~l~oh~~r~~~"~· ~m Haddon Helgh~.s, N, J, rcuiors "Lieut CJblc" Miss UEJ,ll L. rol, ""hO! a Oe..~ major ,______---: The Utle of her t..'\lk waS an he 11' oil pt'"fruit artN l'nO" MLss £. June Heyen. Tucker, u.ld ~tlon. B.llTh~ton Saybruo'~ Cur~ and a member ot Ph! Ps.i and the Are you a Frlen.d of Fen- 8t&rvau.on - the Paradox ot is to P..:\l-, h~rl" ported t{) "bum lUi nuts Dnd :Mas Barb~ A .....dl00dy MOT}.... Bruce A Hot- Germ3n Club, comM from Al- Plenty". me::tlcr" theWh1(, calories. s re Burh~, RD. 2, College-Hill". fsommer. Rldley Pnrk, 'EnsHm": lentown, PCM3 Thb year's "Ick' There are many of Dr, Pee..rl&t1ne began by giving 0 t o f 0 juniors, and M1.ss Patrlr!a H ~ffilth. Tr(,Olsurtr, Ct- nt S \ilnn, wUl be them on campus 60 watch .lor & very lntereatlng surveyor food The.~~,"~; ~~~n~I:~ r:'dO WI~ Al50 !.Uss Donna Lee Albrl~ht. 0neonf . N. Y Llat, dl Be- back In the same positIon next them: they're the cast, direct.- ors, and producers of The lore and aupersUtdons and hoax- prorh 1 t rmatlon concerning Orctidd. and !\1Lss Mary E Grlf- que's dau;;htcr" year, tJ ent", who font be capt3.in ~Iouse That Roared, the CUr­ -cancemtng nutrItion trom the the new nOd mnlnutrlUon ob- fitM, Trtnton, N. J., sophomoc- Dance le:1der., I,;,llder thE.' lhalr­ D next year'a football team, W ta!n Club's spring prodUction. Umeof the ane1ent6 up w1UI and nuU1Uo:'1~~1 the last de d(' by S, and M..ss Patri'"la, E. Priet.'", rnaJUhlp ot AI s Smith Indude a metr'...Jtr of ZX end a ph)'s1cal For a preview of the tun lDcludlng our modem diet fads, t.."1.lned t Ily controU('d expert- Medin.. and Mus Harriet A. Jayne K. SUbg. Bethlehem, Jan­ ~uJ~tlon major from NeWtlJ'.tt, and entertainment be sure to ~8oc1ety W'8S espe~ally nmUS- very:~ ~ht('h \'ery obNe Ind!- Metzgar, Trenton, .:.: J, (t P. KWltz., West1ie~d N, J .• r attend dinner on WednE6dny -;W:'~Dr' Pear1st1nes expose 0 men ~ ~e (asted or st1f"\'ed F'oU('\\1ng- the Patterson Field Sandra E, Weekes, Unwood, Prrsfd~nt for the Cla.ss of '67 evening-t.here's a rumor that hoaxes which Am· vtdun ~\~ ot a week or more. pt'rfonnance there wID be "open Pame.;.a McDonough Riley, Enst 15 Chuck Gordinle-r trom Audu- some real live Fenwlck:lans tor book, llne. and tor per ~ t\ woman who welgh- house" at Uleo college dorm.1tor- Orange, N, J, PMrt~ a Lore.. bon, N. J., who has been Q mem-I w111 be making an appea.rance ; ~~:E~ sloe spoke 01 In one '" 400 pounds ...... lasted les lor vlslUng parenLs and Bridgeton, N. J, Georcla C. beT of many comrnlttees and is at that time, wonder drugs ed over I friend&. The remainder of the tCoDUDuld on pac. U a brother or Demas. Chuck Is a :....______~ : of the recent fConunu.. >d (In pap U PAm~ TWO TTJE URSINUS JfEEKLY MONDAY, MAY 3, 1965 ------. ------~------~~------~------Wl)l' lItr.n illlm Brrltlg TilE SMART SET Published n minimum ot twenty-two times each academic year In Our Mailbox . • • by the students ot Urslnus College, Collegeville, Pennsylvania Sixty-second year of publication To The Editor of the Weekly: to me that he should see all of it. Admissions Dilemma l ! I' I 'I'( lit· I N ·l'!!!!·:!,' "',:\I1k 1-:. ~h('('fll'r In my last article concerning You were quite ready to speak F,\l"'I:r\' A lI \' I ~ I ·: 1t Pro fi4'orA"" I ; ~ton'Y Chris Fuges's experiences in about the "disturbingly small by l\tr. H. Lloyd Jones , \)) \"·: H TI~ I r.; t; :'I 1.\ N A tl l-:H N~'II ~n)',h'r Tha ila nd while he served In the segment" of the Ursin us faculty Mr. Geoffrey Dolman, Director Here, ot course, the hJgh school t ' I1H ', ·1. \'1" ION M ,' N .\ Gl·:1t •• • •• ,. \\' S4'tllt '1'oomb~ Peace Corps I made a statement who participated In the Student of Admissions, and I , hls col- counselors and principal') are 1)IS'I' Ul11tI'I' l(lN M .' N .\ ( ; I·: U .Tohn r 1C0!'ll'r to the effect that many Thais Faculty show when you failed to league and friend, together with most helpful In their conflden­ I\I ·: W ~ , ,~ p l' l ' nH P ntrlf.'11I n Oillmt:'r were corrupt indiViduals. I stat- remain there long enough to see the assistance and support of tial commentary. The most dlf­ J.'1 ·~ ''I' ' 11U': mWI'Oll C.llldu.t·(' SIHN'hl'r ~ 1 ' t)H'I' ~ 1-: 01'1'(1 1{ .. •..I nn !'al/. ed fUrther that this corruption If any more were included in the the other members of the Fa.cul- ficult question to which we a d­ . ' ~$O l'I .\, I ' I ·: S P o n.'I'S 1': IlI'l'IlH •••... , Susan 'ru,",t\'r extended into the Corr s and productIon. During the other ty Committee on Admissions dress ourselves concerns ultl~ '\ ~~ I S' I ' A N' I ' S I'OH'I'S 1 '~ fll'1' O H ...... l ,l'M Huolu),un"ky t.hat the ThaIs who practiced halt of the show in question, a and Standing, are charged with mate fairness. If we are In agre­ p({ t..ln l"ln~ A III N t, M A NAn I ~ n...... • ....• .•. ,ll\Iwt ~h'J:wl this, pocketed allowances given surprisingly great portion of the responsibility for selecting an ement that an applicant can I ~ AYO{ I' I ' _, N D OJ.' PI CI·: 1\1.\N'\(:I;:1{ .,...... VIrgIn ia ~t l' kkl t'r to them by our government via faculty appeared. These people incoming class of something and will manage our program PIIO'l'()n H..'PIIY \.: IH·I'OH ...••.•...... ,...... DOIl(l ir\ F n',h'!'lc!( the Corps. This is not true and took a great deal of time out more than three hundred new and that he would be a desirable C'A fi1'I10 N I S' I '~ . • ...... Iuel !'i llolllJ;il'r, ,Iankt' II l'bcr it was through my misunder- from their work to help us out l ' 1I0 'l'onHA I'I11,a U; ...... B f'l h RIH\W , Nt'lI 1 ·:, I S~· lI . J im Bulll'r students each year. The Faculty member of our College commun­ 'I ' YP'~1'~ I.hula HIlI'k, Hu th 11 l'(t. ~1I~lI n H art man, Dl't' Srhmhll s tanding that this fact was pre- in this show and they deserve a then formally admits the class. ity, may we then offer him ad­ I'HOOl,'IU: ADI·;J.tS _. p,\ul!\ 1"u>I(·o. Jo,m Gett y. ;\tar)' ;\I nzur. Po lin Hel'(I sented. In talking again with lot of credit. Mr. Jones especial­ The Editor of the Weekly has mission and be fair to a11 other Chris he emphasized that it is ly should be commended for suggested that the student body candidates? At this point, the 1.\.ttNI! to lht! !·:,litor I'Ih oulIl he tY IK'w riltl'n (double·~pal'l'( 1) and r[!('eivcd the government of Thailand taklng charge of the faculty tho 'I'hur",J'IY bdofl' \lubIlI'IHltln. 1'h('), mny be hnn41",1 to all)! l'tli lor or dellOultcd here at Ursin us might be in- word " fair" assumes great 1m­ umll'r tilt' door of the \\ "t'kl) otTk,' In the h1\~ (m\ell t of Bomlwr~l'r H all. ,\ 11 which is being corrupted and 1 acts for the second year in a terested in knowing something Iportance, getting involved with Ictt\· r ~ must be 1:I"~ ! lt'd; n;)ml'S will be wlthhehl UJ"llI n rt>(Jtle~t. Tht! Wrekly monetarily exploited . These row. But, I don't believe that all re'lCT \"l'!i the rl~ ht to etllt or ro n d~ n ~l' nil}, h:lter, and to C'hom,e thol'e whkh about how the task is accom- such things as ratio of men stu- a l o jllill:"('t l IllUtlt 1 ~'r UlI(on t an ti arllroprla te. Thai citizens are corrupt, but of the credit for the success of plished. dents to women students, pro- t hey direct their corruption to- the s how should go to the facul­ College Nights portionate percentages of math· Rnl cll'd i)t!<"l' lII her 19, 1902, llt Collegeville. ,,',','h'' 3',"I,t,~,·I.u n d da!lll m;lUer. ward their own government. ty who " let down their hair." under ,' t·t or ('Oll!;ll'';~ of ;\1" I In the Fall and early Winter ematics or science majorS and I • . The example I cited, concerning Many hours of work were put and again In the Spring, numer- humanities majors, the relative ~ l alll n J; ,\ddn' (":Hl'I IIU9 ~~~~nZ~~.~~ ; I;;· r "lnu9 Coll,' .... ~. r"l1t·I.:;l'\·llle. the Thai who was in cha rge of lnto perfecting the many other ous high schools conduct college importance of high school activ­ gas money and gas distribution, equally enjoyable stUdent acts. nights, career conferences, and ities which have caused a n aca­ EDiTOIUAL had no correlation to the prac- Also special credit should be panel discussions, or invite rep- demic record to suffer a bit, oc~ tices in the Pear'e Corps. This given to Bill Kulesh who, besides resentatives of various colleges casional geographic considera­ The MSGA Election man would be allotted say $60 acting as M.e., worked behind to speak to grou,::s of students. tions, relatives of alumni and from t he government in Ba ng- the scenes as a director for long We, along with Dr. Allan Rice, friends of the College, and con­ The latent power of the MSGA is awe inspirin g. A quick kok fOi gas in Ubon. He would weeks before the show ever went participate in as many of these sideration of t he applicant's glance a t bhe MSGA constit ution reveals a scope of surprising spend $30 on the gas and po: ket on. as possible. Other high schools personal, as well as academic compa.ss. The MSGA h as the power " to adopt legislation gove rnlng the rema inder. Practices such as I would like to take this op- have their counselors visit num- qualifications. It can be easily the conduct of the men students ... ; to enforce .. . rules and this are common in Thaila nd. portunity to thank all of the stu- erous colleges throughout the seen why our committee meet­ regu.J.a.tlons and serve as a court in trying a ll cases brought before I humbly apologize to the edl- dents who appeared in the show academic year in order to get a ings last for hours. it .. . ; to ret penalties ." These power-s of the Men's St udent Gov- tors and the readers of the Ias well as the members of the ernment Association are not restricted to ca mpus life. Regula- WeekI) for having printed this faculty and administration and first hand impression of an in- Let one thing be unequivocally stitution. We are hosts to num- clear. We do not admit any ap· bon 10 in the MSGA Rules states t hat certain ?ffen~es ~ommit ~ d m.isunderstanding. And thank people who worked backstage I erous suc.h visitors. In addition, plicant who in our best judg­ by students during vacation wilJ be treated as 1£ occurrmg durmg you, Chris, for bringing it to my for maklng t h is the best Stu­ many pOtential a pplica nts visit ment cannot handle our aca­ the CoUege year. U the letter of the law is f~llowed, the JU~ is - attention. In the futw'e I shaU dent-Faculty Show in my mem­ colleges during both the aca- demic program. Granted, we ad­ dicllion of that a ugust body ends not at the mIddle of the bndge I be more acc urate in my repre- ory. over the Perk, but extends to include a student "living it up" In sentations of articles printed in Bobbie Hiller, CO-director demic year and vacation time. mit some academically marginal Walla Walla dwing vaca tion. the Weekly. Student-Faculty Show Once a student has become students, marginal in terms interested in Urslnus College, he either of aptitude or achieve­ To elect tJhe President of such an omnipotent assembly, would Thank you for your patience Ed. Note: "A surprisingly great writes for an application form ment in high schooL Often those seem to be Q matter foremost in importance in the minds of men and tolerance in this error. portion" of the Ursinus f:aculty and catalogue. which is sent ,vith the marginal aptitude have at Ursinus. In the recent election, however, there seemed to be Most sincerely, to me is not 15 participants out promptly. Our office handles been high achievers in high a. l-ack of respect for the gravity of the task at hand. One candi- Arthur G. Ogden. of 70 or so faculty members. Was 4500 to 5000 and more of these school and continue to be high da.te wibhdrew at the last momen t, doubtless disappointing many • • • the number "surprising" because initial requests each year. This achievers in college; those with who ffilpported him. But the most regretful disregard for the Dear Editor, of the normal level of faculty year we had about 1400 actual high aptitude and modest importance of bhe MEGA came from a majority o£ the men stu- Before a person is qualified to participation in past events of apr:lications on fil e by early achievement In high school dentci. Out of about 540 eligible voters (not including male Evening criticize a production, it seems tJhis type? School students who, I assume, are eligible to vote but are never ______.:...: ______February and so at that point, sometimes become high achlev­ given the opportunity) only 300 men saw fit to cast ballots. Only we stopped receiving applica- ers in college and sometimes 250 voted for President. The winner, Bob Shaw, received about tions. Since six or seven handred they do not. As a matter of fact, 180 votes. TItis should not be construed 3JS reflectlng a failure on One Language for The World requests for consideration for the over-achiever in high school the paJ"t of Bob Shaw or of his platfonn. He would have won if the class entering September is faT less likely to ha.veacadem- all 540 votes had been ca.st. This is, rather, a censure of the 54% by Linda Pyle have had to be refused. ic trouble in coUege than the Fomlal Procedure under-achiever, because he will of the male student body who didn't care enough to let their feel­ A special treat for the langu- communica.tlon is to create an ings be known; who did nothing to elect 'a President of the MSGA Once an application is on file, have recognized his academic and hence did nothing to strengthen the oft -desired ideal o£ a age enthUSiasts of Ursinus Col- international language, to begin the AdmiSSiOns Office assumes limitations early and will have lege was enjoyed by students and its instruction in the kindergar- strong -student self-governlng agency at Urslnus. The President tenes throughout the world, and the responsibility of obtaining set out to compensate for them. of the a.ll important group which holds a literal " lite and death" faculty alike Wednesday even- to ma ke it a second spoken lan­ the high school record dlrectly For these reasons, our college pQ\\'.er over aU the men at U.C. has been elected. by 33% of the Ing when Dr. Mario Pei, profes- guage in. every nation. The idea from the school concerned; the board scores have been known to eligible voOOrs. sor of romance languages at is not new a.s Latin was the in­ applicant assumes two respensi- range from the low 400's on up To Bob Shaw and the other newly elected MSGA officers go COlumbia University, spoke In ternatlonal language In the bill ties: arranging for his per- to 800, but more than 90<"/1' of an our heartiest congratulations and strongest support. May the Bomberger Ohapel on the sub- Roman Empire. Dr. Pei present­ sonal interview at the COllege entering class will have come "Blue Bird of Pam.dise" endow you with the wisdom and patience ject of "One Language for the ed several of the attempts to and having his College Board from the upper two fifths at you surely will need to do a successful job in the year to come. World." Wit h his abUndant create an intema.tionallanguage scores sent to us from the Col- the high school graduating • • • • • knowledge (he used no notes) including t he languages Ro, lege Entrance Examination class and about 40 percent and hls well defined humor, Dr. Suma, and Esperanto. He then Board at Princeton . If he is an will be from the upper tenth of UC Traditions and Manners Pel held the attention of the spoke of the various problems applicant for flnancial aid, he the class. Unhappily, we must A few years ago there existed. on the Urslnus Ca mpus several la.rgest turnout Urslnus has wit- and questions which might arise. obtains a separate form. from refuse many applicants who clear cut trad!i.tions, perpetuated by t he students of old U .C. Some nessed at a forum yet this year. If one standardizes languages as our office and a Parents' Confi- both can and will manage our oftJhese tmdltiorus established the desirability of attaining upper To begin his talk, Dr. Pel dis- is done with Hilton Hotels, other dential Statement of the College academic program; we simply c11l.lSS sbanding. Sitting on the steps of Freeland Hall was a distinct cussed the la rge number of lan- fields will become stamdardized; Scholarship Service from his try our level best to be fair to riwht and. privilege gran,ted only to Junior,g and Seniors. An guages used in tJhe world today tJ1e effect of this uniformity own high school. In the mean- all. Ignorn.nrt F'rooh or SOph seen sittJing there was quickly, quietly and stressed the state of help- mi ~ht help to bring about world time, either before he applies Probably the most important but firmly informed of the gmve nature of his fa ux pas and was lcssness one experiences when peace. Dr. Pei explained that if for admissions or while his ap- consideration which Mr. 001- asked to move on. SeniOI\S on Commencement Day, only, were he finds himself unable to com- the program which he presented plication is in process, he ar- man and I have constantly on pennitted to stroll over the East Campus. .Alt no ot her time during munica-be with others. German, would be started today, it would ranges for an appointment for our minds Is that these people the year would anyone dare walk across the front lawn. Lt was Spanish, French, or English are not be fully effective until the an interview here at the College to whom we offer admission are just mething you didn't do. Today, it ha ppens so frequently of no use when speaking with a year 2000. The problem will then so that Mr. Dolman or I may the future of Ursinus College. thQlt the MSGA h as been torced to fine "campus cutters" to prevent native In Ohina. The opportuni- have become a crisis due to the talk with him and size him up Since we both teach, we worry " paths" from being tmmpled. into the front lawn. ties for traveling to a foreign fact that one out of every two at the same time that he Is siz- about our mistakes as well as Other traditions were found to maintain the friendly sociable country are increasing with a persons will be traveling abroad. ing us up; also, we try to adVise enjoy our triumphs. Ours is the chamcter of the OOUege. It was unthinkable for an Ursinus gentle­ growing prosperity. And an In- Dr. Pei urged the audience to him, if possIble, concering his responsibility for selecting the man. to pass an Ursinus lady w~thout greeting her with a friendly creased number of government write to organJzations such as chances tor a dmission. Dean kind of class which will become "Good Mornin.g." For an Urstnus woma n to fail to say "Thank a nd military officials, buslness- the United Nations, sepecially Rothenberger and other col- good students, good citizens, and You" when a gentleman held a door for her was likewise considered men, tourists, and students are UNESCO, in order to demon­ Jeages also assist us from time loyal alumni. a despicable breech of etiquette. In a recent informal research, finding themselves abroad and strate lbs interest in this vital to time with the 1nterviewln3. Feeling of Futility doom were held open for Ursinus females 78 times; only 23 ladies are realizlng the need for being problem. and We have a battalion of stu- Since the Committee on Ad. mumbled a "Thmk you" aG they passed t hrough. Pel'ha ps the fluent In bhe language ot the After the forum, a reception dent guides. missions is also the Committee other 55 were boo stunned at the unaccustomed politeness to reply. native population. was held In Paisley reception Unless a student is a canell- on Standing and has the unhap­ At the evening meal. Monday t hrough Thursday. the Ursinus One Solution room where the students were date for an early decision, in py task twice a year of making male d:rossed. in jacket and tie or he was not permitted (by the One solutIon to the ever grow- able to meet and discuss their which case we notify him by the recommendations to the faculty hea.ct waiter) to en ter the d1.n.ing hall. It is not at a ll uncommon ing problem of international quesbions with Dr. Pei. Fall of his senior year, we begin concerning students who nre in toda.y be.roe men MJtired in wrinkled spont shirts and dipty khakis, reviewing the applications as academic difficulty, it sometim­ eabin.g dinner, fast as they are completed, usu- es has the difficult responsibU­ It's silly be say "StJanbing tomorrow let's be polite, gentlemanly, ally from early January on. If ity of recommending for d1sm.i.s· clean, a.nd reverent to bhe traditions of our College." Manners Nine Overseas Students bhe completed credentials Indl- sal students whom It earlier ac­ and a. SEmSe of apprecia.tlon for tnadition have to be developed cate a clear-cut acceptance, or cepted with hJgh hopes. When iong before College years. Still we can try . .. "for who knows Enrolled at Ursinus a clear-cut refusal, a decision we have to do this, we are some­ wh",. is possible," can be made within a week or so times swept with a feeling ot Nine students from overseas The young man graduated from after the application has been helplessness and futility. Our are currently enrolled at Ursin­ Quakertown High SChool in completed. We hold credentials two best days each year come in us College, according to Dr. Al­ 1961. until we have enough cases to September when we see ea!'h lan Lake Rice, faculty adviser to Two Women warrant calling a meeting of the freshman clas..;, full of hope and foreign students. Committee on Admissions. Ap- enthusiasm, safely assembled Two young women are among plications are then discussed here at the College, and on t Eight countries are represented the nine. Miss Usanl Hem­ .; maplardh, of Bangkok, Thai­ very thoughtfully and carefully; Commencement Day, when our , in the group, Iran being repre­ many hours are spent in consid- joy at seeing so many receive by land, Is a sophomore majoring sented two students, the oth­ erlng them. their diplomas is touched wtth ers coming respectively from In economics. Her parents are Ecuador. Thailand, Korea. Ber­ natives of China, her father a The Basics regret that the years have fled merchant. She has a brother We concern oUl'selves essen­ so soon, and that many of our muda, Switzerland, Germany, friends, now Irrevocably a part and Lat via. who is a sophomore at Ripon tially with three basic matters, determining first whether there of the College and of our 11 ves, Latvia College, Wisconsin. are leaving. The Latvian representative. Miss Fanny Arguello is a na­ is a sufficiently good chance tive at Ecuador. After gradua­ that the applicant can and will In between times we teach, but Mikclis Gunars Znotens, son of that Is another story ...... Mrs. Sllvija L. Znotens, Quaker­ tion from high school In her manage Our academ1c work. We town. "has lived most of hIs life native town of Latacunga, near attempt. to assess academic po­ In the U.S.A ... " Dr. Rice says. Quito, she spent five years tential and achievement, and we teaching at a mission primary are also con::emed with such Only lire 8"., I~ ?t~:e nl.S sl~~: ~~:il~o:nt~~V~~ #)c hool in the Amazon jungle, qualities a.-. citizcnship, leader­ similation into the USSR has then took a two-year course at Ship. .study habit:; and attitudes. in FLOIr'ERS never been recognized by the a. state training school for rural -----______United State.s." Dr. Rice says teachers. She also studied at - at - that young Znotens' father was the UniverSity of Quito, hopes THB,. .. J kllied in the siege of Leningrad to complete work for a bache­ CHRISTMANS durlDg World War II, and the lor's degree and then return to F U '" E RAl!f/:t",1. 568 H1gb St., Pottstown bo:; and h.is mother escaped by teach in her native land. 718 SWEDE STREET way or Germ~ny when the Rus- Only Senior NORRISTOWN,ltA. s!ans reconquered the Baltic' Paul Pradervand. Geneva. For your CORSAGES ('ountries which had previously' S\\-'itzerl,tnd, Is the only senior I 272·]490 Bee HARRY MANSER been overIun by Hitler's armies. (ContJnue-d on rage 4) ______~_-=== ______=_-=~=== .. PAGE THREE MONDAY, MAY 3, 1965 THE URS/NUS WEEKLY Prints Injured Thinclads Bow at PM C UC Nine Wins Two by Sue Tucker ~' in Triangular _ Ieei at Hopkins Due to the outstanding coaching of Mrs. Marge Wat­ Beat F & l\f., Lellano11 \ i alle~T son, teamwork and respect for each individual player as by Les Rudnyansky On Tuesday April 27. th e Ur- ' in the mile re!ay e.s well as the b• Fritz Light a member of the team, and an unyielding will to win, the The Ursinus baseball squa·d ex- game until the fatal seventh. ~1 r. \.L.. t:rack t:mm made an ill- discus. Although Dic kinson won 1 girls' varsity lacrosse team is well on its way to achieving fated journey to Pennsylvania the event, Ur.sinus· mlle relay pericnced a producti\'e week and Ursinus jumped off to a 1-0 another undefeated season. The only game los t, since 1958, l\.1inltary College where they lost team of Spencer, Krum, \Valter, projected itself in to the ~fi dd le fi rst inning lead o~ a bases­ 77-54. 11he defeat was the Bears' and Dunn got the points for Atlantic Conference So..ithern loaded smgh~ by ~ 1rc:i kawa .. nd was that which was played last year against Wes t Chester, second and brought their sea- second as Pete Dunn came from Dl\1sion title picture. T.1e Bears held a 2-1 sixth m:rung ad\ a n­ in which the Purple slid by with an 8-7 victory. The Ur­ son's Jog to 3-2. 25 ya~d~ behind with a 50.5. an- got the week off t.o a good start ~ge ~\·hen Hiroka\\:a tallled on by coming from behind, 4-1 . to L1ghts single, but \\ as unable to sinus girls have worked hard together and now are ready BHI Cooper won the mile in chor leg. Attention then shifted 4: 21.2 and the 2-mlle 1n 0:45.7 to the discus where Bill Robart knock off a strong Franklin and hold tJhe leads. to reap the benefits by ending another season with no as well as running a 158.3 for refused to be ratt!ed by the Marshall nine, 5-4. Barry Traster Gary Robson pitched the en­ losses. What are some of the ing redients that g o into mak­ second in the 880. PMC's Bob pres:.:;urie and came through \\'1th went the distance on the mound tire g3me oo earn tihe Yictory for Schlo.:.bon set a new meet and 5 \•aluable pomts with a toss of to pick up his second consccu- EllzabetJhtown, despite occasional ing up such a top notch team? school record by winning the 138' l''. th•e victory after a season-open- control problems. To begin with, the girls have years of experience 440 m 49.8 as Ursinus go .. second. The st~~e for these heroics ing loss to Dickinson. behind them. Most have had lacrosse in high school from Joyce of PMC won the 100 in 10. 1 wotmi ne\'Cr ha\·e been set had Dave Beyer dro\'e in Urslnus' but Ursinus got the short end of it not b:en for tihe efforts of the first run with a second inning tenth grade on, and Lee Bush. Enid Russell, Judy Smiley. a clo~ finish, getJting only third. entire UC team In the previous single, and Bob Wighton drove and Sue Day are all on the All American Lacrosse Team ; Things weren't any better for eventu. Efforts such as those in in the second run with a pinch UC in the 220. as Schlosbon won which Bill OOOper showed the Enid and Smiley having toured in Great Britain with the double in the fiftth. in 22.4. Urslnus' fortunes Im- c.t.ass which has won four ?.fAC The Bears took the lead in the - _,.,.. team this past fall. Secondly, they work tog ether-which proved somewhat. though, in the distance medo.ls as he won the fifth inning when the tying runs is essential in any team sport. Rather tha n playing as hurdles as Barry Spencer and mile ln 4 :34.4, the 880 in 1 :58.4, scored on nn error f ollowtng Jon Ka.tz w(•nt 1-2 for UC in the r.nd set a new meet record of individuals, the attack plays together and they know ex­ Fritz Light's bunt single. Butch 120 high hurdles. In the 220 lows, 0:35.7 in the 2-milc whe11e Milt Hofmann then provided the win­ actly where each other is going to cut. This, com bined ning mmigin with a perfect with another factor-terrific speed-helps to make our squeeze bunt. Troster aided his own cause team what it is. Also, from Marge Watson's instruction, Iwith tJ1ree singles. and Ron Hlr­ the team has learned how to counter-attack in any s itu­ okawa added two more for t.h e ation against various defenses. This proved quite useful winners. An un usual Troster to first when Swarthmore attempted to confuse us by utilizing baseman. Hofmann to catcher a ~one instead of the usual man-to-man plays. I Jim Egolf double play prevented They realize the need for improvement. however. Their the Diploma bs from t)1n g the score in tihe nln bh inning. catching and passing is not what it should be-although On Thursday ohe Bears col­ more time and practice should help to bring it up to par. lected their second victory of the week at Lebanon Valley, 14-4. Also, they are striving for a better average in their shots Th~ visitors put on their best for goal-hard bounce ground plays, and shots to the offensive display of the .season upper corners of the cage, when perfected, are practically to back up the pitching of Hof­ mann, who went the full nine impossible to stop. These factors a re very important if we I -ir:;;..._----~-- innings to gain crcdlt for his are to have a winning team. Joe Rhilc anticipates the starter's gun in the 440. r t triumph of the season. Lacrosse is relatively new and a very exciting and Tom Walter's 26.8 won the event, Kale's 10:30.2 clocking took Center fielder. Bill Henry, • • ' 1 S 1 • 11 d wtth Spencer placing second fourth. In the 440, Pete Dunn r lpped three hits for Un>inus aesthetic sport. Our team is g reat· 0 et s a get out an PMC's mile relay team won in I won handily in 50.9 as Barry Erb to loo.d the way, and Wighton support them! 3:28.5. took second. Five ~inutes latt.:r, ch ipped in ngnin \\1th a single I Manager 1\IcClure confers with .Jimmy Egolf. In the field events Ursinus Pe· e came back with a 10 4 m and n two-run triple. Capmlu fared better but it was not the 110 for third place behind Denny Quinn also nlded the YARNS cause with a pair of singles. Troster relieved Parker after Jean's Dress Shop enough F'reshman Mike Pollock Tom Walker and Dickinson's On Saturday Urslnus was dc­ the game-winning homer and COLLEGEVILLE set a n~w Ursinus record with a Neidig who won in 10.3 Neidig held th e Blue Jnys score.less over "Collegev1lle's Fashion Center" high jump of . y .. Bill Robart also won the 220 in 22 3 with prl\•ed of a fourth s traight win 6 1 2 when a two-run seventh-inning the final one and t"o-thircls in­ BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP We feature Adler Socks won the shot put with a toss of IDun~ second and Barry Er.b, nings. 47• l" and the discus with a runnmg with a pulled muscle. m homer beat them at Elizabeth­ 478 Main St., Collegevme, Pa. and Sportswear town. 4-2. Ursinus wlll attiempt to r:egain open evenings 'til 9 p.m. heave of 140' Miele led e. PMC fourth- a valuable point as 489-2761 Iona c. Schatz sweep of the pole vault as did events turned out. UC's .Barry Jack Parker was tagged with the winning hablt in a home Haggart in the javelin. Bob Bar- Spencer ran 15.8 for first m the the loss to even his record at 1-1, encounter with PMC on Monday endon got a second for UC in 120 high hurdles Tom Walter but actually pitched a strong at 3 .00. TlIE RAIL the broad jumP-3%" behind got ~rst in the 220 low hurdles Schlosbon's winning jump of 21' in 2:>.4 whlle Spencer got the 2 Lacrosse Tea111. 5th & MAIN - COLLEGEVILLE Phone: 489-9916 3'". points for third. UC Girls Drop 1 1 In a triangular meet with In the shot put, Blll Hobart's l~latch to W. C. Jf hi11s JT .. Chester Take Ou.t Orders. Dickinson and Johns Hopkins at put of 47' 10~.i·· broke his own Ba.ltimore. Urslnus built up an meet record as Steve Crawford 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Thursday afternoon the Worn- When the West Chester girl.;; HOURS: early lead, then had to get the got second for UC. The high en's Tennis team met its first Lacrosse team came to play. Ur­ ---o-- winning points in two pressure- jump went to Zimmerman dcfcat by losing to West Chester, sinus on Saturday morning, It filled events to make their total at 68 but UC's Mike Pollock got 5-0 on West Chester's courts. was quite nppare.nt that they stand up to win by 3 points over third at 5' 10" - alter much First singles player, Diane Reg- were here to win. They'd broken BREAl(FAST SPECIAL 50c second-place Dickinson. Hop- wrangling on the part of coaches e.'iter lost to Barb Edwards in two our nine-year v.1nning strcnk in ( 2 Eggs, Honie£ries & Coffec) kins got 22 points. With the score and athletes as to tho procedure set.s 6-3, 6-1. The best match of l:icrosse last year, and were here 63-58-21, Ursinus needed to place to determine how to break a tie the day was played by Darlene to see to it thnt we didn't hn.ve if both men went out at the Miller; Darlene's strong serve an w1defeatcd senson tl1is year. same height. Dickinson swept and forehand drive were not They put up a good fight, but the pole vault at 11 · as no other enough to defeat her opponent, our team fought hard aLc;o, and teams entered. cUC's pole vault­ and the final score was 7-5, 6-4. came out victorious - with a ers were absent with injuries or Elsa Heimerer was set back by final score or 12-6. were taking crucial graduate ex­ ams.) Joe Brackin got a fourth her opponent's strong American In the first halt, there wns a place in the javelin. won by Del­ Twist Serve and lost 6-4. 6-3. great deal more individual nm- more with a 176' 5" toss. In Both doubles teams lost in nlng for goal than usual, due the broad jump. Bob Barandon's two sets. Elaine Brown and Jean to West Chesher's strong man­ Bonkoski who started playing to- , to-man defense. The West 21' 8 ·~" leap set a new meet rec­ ord with Clive Garney tihlrd. gether this season have been Chester girls were also very fast With the scoring in the tri­ playing good consLc;tent tennis -which made lt difficult !or Ur­ angular meet 5-3-2-1-. every but lost to West Chester first sinus to keep up with them. point wa::; valuable. Urslnus got double~. 6-1. 6-2. Jan Kuntz and During the second half. Ur­ 3 record-breaking performances Linda. NLxon were beaten 6-1, sinus' passing and catching im- as well as many that, while not 6-1 in a test match that should proved and many fine goals were of the same calibre on tihe clock ha\'e had more net play. scored due to the fantastic t.eam- or the tape measure. counted as Ursinus' J.V. team was also work that our girls exhibited. much in the fin1\l tally. beaten 5-0 to make tihe West They made every pass count and Ghe.~ter victory a complete one. were a wonder to watch. One of Friday, Darlene Miller tra,·el- West Chester's main problems \\"ALTZ ed to Bryn Mawr for the Inter- was their lack or aim - they collegiate Tennis Toun1ament. overshot tJ1e cage a great many GOLF FARM She was beaten in the second times. Route 422 - Lll\IERICK, PA. round by a girl from .Rosemont The enth;e game was very cx­ Summer courses Phone: 489-9922 College, after defeating a girl cltlng and co!orful. There was an from the University of l\ias.5a- over-abundance of good, hard of more than routine interest •9-Hole Lightccl Par 3 chuse.tts in three sets. 1 checks and play~ that clicked by Course - 805 Yards ------1both teams. Ur:slnus goals were ESCAPE & DEFfANCF.-The romantic mol"Cllltnts in world scored by: Enid Russell. 4: Lee littraturt'. All studtnlS. J11l)' 6·At(.f. IJ. •25-Tce Drh• in~ Range THE INDEPENDENT Bush, 4: Janet Smith, 2; Sue HISTORICAL AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY-Rtscarch • 19-Hole i\liniature Golf Printers & l'ublishers Day, 1: AJm Stauffer. &minor and Fidd If-Ork. Graduatts. July 6·Aug. 13. •Putting Green Collegeville Our undefeated girls' lacrosse THE AMERICAN INDlAN, l-All students. Ma)' 20-June 30. OPEN DAILY and EVENINGS 489-9353 team plays its last home game PEOPLES & CULTURES OF SOUTHEAST ASIA-A// students. of the season with East Strouds­ J11/y 6 ·Aug. /J. burg on May 14. MINOR FOLKLORE GENRES-Pro>Yrb.r, Riddles, Superstitions, S U ~f ,i E J{ Games. All students. Mqy 20-Junc 30. J 0 ·~ s PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL FJELD WORK IN FOLKLORE-Graduates. Jul>• 6-Aug. JJ. Smorgasbord & QVIL RIGHTS & LffiERTIF.S-A// studtnts. July 6·Aug. 13. !;51 .o, oa to 82.500 Thurs., Frl. Sat. 5-9; Sun. 12-8 Smor1:asbord Jr. CLAUDEL, GIRAUDOUX, ANOUILH-A// studtnts. Mon. to Frl. 11 :30 - 2:00 July 6-A11g. JJ. 1uith Foresight.. Inc. Dinners - Lunches - Banquets MODERN INDIA & PAKISTAN-An historical &unYy. Private Dining Rooms AU students. June U ·Aug. 6. QUALIFICATIO TS : liINDI/URDU-E/emental)', Second-)Tar & Adl'f1ll«d. All stwlnitt. 1. l\IU T BE A COLI.EGE STUDENT Junt U-Aug. 6. 2. MUST L!YE IN OR WITHIN 50 l\DLES OF COLI"'EGEVILLE ELEMENTARY SANSKRIT-Al/ students. J11ne /ii-Aug. 6. a. Eastern Pcnnsyh•ania a. Philadelphia • • • And 271 othrr roursts, ran..r:Tng from Chemistry I to Adl'ancrd b. New Jersey b. Newark, N. J . l.1AUNJ)RY Rtad1ng in Marathi. Send for bulletin. c. Delaware c. Boston, l\lnss. <1. l\las achusetts d. Sprin~eld, Mass. Next to the Hockey Field Tmnscrlpts must be submitted nt lc3st 13 days before ~ e. Rhode Island e. Providence, R. I. 1hc b glnn ng of th!> course. Adtll'\"'ss nll lnqu f s lo f. Northern or Eastern Connecticut 1he Dire tor of the Sumrr r Se ..ms. 116 Co:'ege Hall, •SHIRTS - University of Pennsylvania, Philad lphla, Pt'nna. 19104. 3. l\IUST HA YE A CAR .4 S 11ecialty l.NTERYIE'\t.. : THURSDAY~ ~IA Y 6 UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA 7 :00 P. l.\J. - ROOl\I A - BOl\lBERGER HALL PR01l1PT SERVICE PAGE FOUR TUE URS/NUS WEEKLY MONDAY, MAY 3, 1965

•• Niue OVenlPllS Students . Y . Retreat . .• f'arutlox Plellty ... •• GRl;;EK GLEANINGS •• Advc.·tising and 0/ (Continued rrom paKO 2) (C.nullu" !rem MP 1) (Continued f rom P31t8 1) All.hn P~I Omega Beta Sigma I,Rmbda PR Seminal' in the group. He 1s the youngest of a college (whether Ursinus for 117 day:;. The results In many The new::; thts week from Al­ It's been n. hot week for BeLa son of Dr. Marcel Praderva nd, or Surusru), and t.hls fallure had cases were extremely interesting I hl\ p:-;t l.s The Mouse That Sig. First in order are congrntu­ On Thursday, May 6, 1965 at genera l secretary of the WQrld a grea.t deal to do with the in­ and above all, 01 great import­ All1ance Qf Reformed and Pres- e tTectivene.:~s of the convellAtion. ance medtcal science. One ROIUt'd which will be fl'eSented Int.lons to the newly elected of­ 7:30 p.m., Bomberger Hall will to finding was ra.ther amusing. The thls coming Friday and Satur­ Heel'S: Rogcl' Hahn, PresIdent; be the scene of an Advertising byterian Churches. The Ursinus The Ilghtcr portIons of the student h as two brQthers, one a weekend's activity were tradi­ investigators CQuld not under­ day In the old gym nt 8 o'clock Lloyd Lnrlc.worthy, Vice Presi­ ~nd Public Relation'S' Seminar p,m. For those people who pre­ den t; Bill Shcnnan , Recordnlg sponsored by the Economics :student at the Univelsity o j' Itional - Mr. Jones' spaghetti, stand the gay, carefree attitude Secretary; Chuck Fryer, Corrt:s­ Club of Urslnus College. Geneva, the Qther an electronics Rev. Scheirer's folk dancing of tho.se who were tasting until M'nt their mntrlculntlon cards r{'search engineer at the RCA (with the usual inequality of it was found tha.b the ketone at the door on Frl nlrrht, tickets ponding Secretary; Scott Tom­ Philip Klein Advertising Inc. level of their blood was extreme­ bs, Treasurer; Ollie Hir.sch, will be represented by their ex­ laboratories in Princeton, N.J . sexes), volleyball, Student-Fac- will be 1rel' For anyone who ly high actually making the ChapHn; and Al Higgins, Sgt. at ecutlvc vice president, Alan S. Sabah Dabby and Fariborz ulty skits (the Barnyard Fratcr­ wishes to buy tickets nnd would Ferry Ghadar, natives of I ran, nity acquired new memben;), pa'ient.s slightly drunk. like reserved spats. contact Arms. In addition, the car­ Kalish; art director, Burton 1. ar~ freshman in the pre-engine- campfire and doggie roast, and Dr. Pearlstine concluded her smash benefit 10,1' the Campus Greenspan; and public relat.lQns Bruce Tiemnnn nl" south H all t,alk by applying these studies to Chest proved a llaming success, director, Nelson M. Fellman Jr., er1l1g course. Young Dabby's music. The food was a welcome All the members of Alpha Psi interesting cases of malnutrition hope 'rhe l\1ou !'oie That Iloa.rc d a 1952 graduate of Ursinus Col­ father is an accQuntant in T e- change from the usual, heran, Iran, while Ghadar's The Sunday mQrning in the starving nations of the will be- the great success It lege. service father, an Iranian government I summarized th~ weekend's dls­ world. We must even keep an promlbcs to be. Everyone of our The first purpose of this semi­ employe, is presently located in cussion with the following two eye on nutrition when we make members is sUjJJ;~l'ting: the piny, nar is La acquaint students with political decisions and decisions mninly bc,-'ause everyone of our Beirut, Lebanon. points: adults understand advertising-what it is; what it Germany is represented by youth's feelings because they on economic ald. New equipment members has a part In the play. can do; what it cannot do. Ad­ Alexander von Berg, Qf stut- once shared them; as one ac­ from America allows the Japan­ But Just the suppOrt of All hn ! vertising art, structure of ads tgart, majoring in political sci- quires a greater capaCity for ese to polish their rice instead of Psi and the ClU'taln Club is not with art, and other uses of art ence. His fat her Is an engineer. freedom through growing older, treating it by hand. However, enoug,h. We need the nid at in brochures, packaging, and TV The SQn had. his earlier educa- the additional responsibilities this new method depletes the everyone here at Ursinus who will also be discussed and evalu­ tion at t he Johannes Kepler which must be accepted lessen very poor diets of these thoughtfully a\.knded our have ated . Gymnasium in Stuttgart and at any actual freedom acquired. peoples of valuable vitamin B­ plays over the rast semesters. The second purpose of the se­ the Eberhard Karls University Such statements are not un- Lhe consequences being pellagra. We hate t o, ,')t(':lI ::ncs but we minal' is to acquaint the studen ts in Tueblngen, Germany. familiar, and do little to satisfy Milk from America fortifies the like one that UntIe Snm made wit h information concerning the Chern Major those who feel restive within the diets of Asia.ns, but until the milk popular, that b.:"ln~, "We need field of public relatio~what it R Michael M . limitations of Ursinus. included a vitamin A supple­ You". We al·e sure that yQU wm is; what it can do; what it can­ . unro, a Junior ment, the increased protiens enjoy YQurself w ... khin g a true I not do; tools Qf the tmdc (pub­ majoring in chemistry is a na­ S,,,ing Festival . .. caused blindness irt these Fenwick1an grape stom}.er; five licity and propaganda I, and an tive of Bermuda. He ~as grad- peoples. uated from Wyoming Seminary, (Continued from [lase 1) peasants try to, a.ttack New York secQnd Qnly to last Fall's 422 evaluation of public relations. Nutrition is a new and excit­ City; t.ne mQst destructive power harvest SOCial, In enthusiastic Kingston, Pa., In 1962. His fa- Brenner, Trenton, N. J ., Pa tricia I The tm1.rd purpose of the semi­ Ing field offering unlimited and de\'{ .oped; a solution to the student participation. Never­ ther Is In the real estate busi- J . Russell. Minneapolis, Minn., nar is to discuss career opportu­ unexplored horizons for re­ enclll,~', of all a~gre~uQn; and Say-Die Sheeder in his unre­ n ess In Southampton, Bermuda. Barbara H . Tallman, Margate nities In adver:t1sing and public search. I t is hard for Americans most of all, you wUl enjoy yOUl'- lel1t~ng effQrt to get a night out WQn Yang Juhng, of Seoul, City, N. J ., Ainslie I . Armstrong, relations. Where do you start? to realize the need for this re­ self watching The !\louse That WIth the boys has becom e the Korea, is studying economics and Havertown. Betsy A. Miller, Ta­ search. While the rest Qf the Do you qualify? Rewards and business administratiQn. His fa- maqua, and Caro,l W. Svenson, Roared. Forward for Fenwick! new "mQQnlighter" of the Week- penalties of a career in advertis­ world starves, our energies are Demas Iy (by the way ... Congrats) , the ther is a Korean busInessman West Long Branch, N. J. channelled into finding new ing or pubUc relations are then a nd the Urslnus son has ~ Mrs. Riley and MJ.ss Heyen are The Brothers of Demas wish new COlonial Cleaner shirt and considered in a dIscussion with diets, programs, and medlcines to extend their sincere thanks to diaper ser vice gO -between, and brother located In New York general managers (or t he festi­ for t he overfed. civic benefector of the local the three experts composing the City. val. Associated with them are panel. Gary for his fine leadeJ."Ship and b:l-seball team. Hands go out to Dr. Donald L. Hellfcrlch , says these committee chairmen not all his hard work over the past The seminar wUl conclude year. The Beans also extend Gerry GQrman in his recen t pin- that "we comider the presence previously mentioned: chorus CANOES for Hire best wishes to the "Chief" and ning to KDK's Peggy Schreiner. \\ith a brainstorming sessIon of these overseas students on director, Helen W. Simmons. his beautiful fiancee who are Our party with O'Chi on Sunday (question and answer period), the campus to be mutually ben- Downingtown; music, Ronald L. Collegeville Canoe Cenler eficial. From us they get a typi- Deck, camp Hill, and Craig H , ma king preparations for their turned into an open party and a Mr. Alan S. Kalish, executive ROUTE 29 North wedd1ng. great way to start the wee!<:. vice president, is a graduate of cal American college education Bennett, Spring City; costumes, Phone 489-2132 The first activit y under the O"Chi Lafayette College where he play­ and experience. But they in Lln~ a M . Ble~ , Roc k l e~ ge ; pro­ new administration of Furg was Dinner dance is now a thing ed two varsity sports. An accom­ turn give our American students p~rtles, CathIe C. ~.ahse, Pen­ the ponderous push ball game. of the past, but I a m sure that plishad public speaker, Mr. Ka­ a first hand acquaintance with rungton, N. J .; publiCity, Rita K. PERROTIO'S PIZZERIA Despite excellent team work and all the sisters had a "super­ lish lectures at the Drexel Grad­ world cultures other than our IHo uk, Doylestown; SQund equlp­ uate School of Library Scien ce own. To this end as a matter of ment, Leon~rd G. Kuch ,m , Blue 2453 W. RIdge Pike strategy, the beans were not able great" time, The evening was Jeffersonville, Pa. to score during the initial round; highlighted by the announce­ and conducts numerous sales P?licy we have assigned them to I Bell, and Vl c ~or L. Fox, Jr., Red however. with the taste of blood ment Qf the new Officers for the training seminars for major dlfferent student resid ences, Bn:nk, N. J" programs, Anne 275·0936 still fresh in their mouths, five coming year. 1.1hey are: companies throughout the coun­ rather than concentrating them ShISSler, ~ddQn Heights. N. J .; beans returned to the field to President-Georgia Brenner try. in one residence hall" and hOSPltallty, Sharon G. RO- I======-~~- punish Sig Rho and win the Vice President-Pat Lore o R ' Ad· thenberger, Mt. Penn, Reading, COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY Mr. Burton 1. Greenspan, art . r· d,ce t thVlStCSD and Marian Anne Meade, Lans- match, T reasurer-Nancy Sue Oakley director, attended the Dauphine H e pom te ou a r. Rice. dQwne. FOR THOSE TASTY TREATS Congratulations to Brothers Recording Secretary-Jayne School of Art in Philadelphia professor of Gennan, has been Decorated Cakes for all Gould and Gordinier for their Sugg complet ing the four course in faculty adviser to foreign stu­ occasions elections to the Presidency of Corflcsponding Secretary- three years, In the twelve years dents since February, 1960. He CLAUDE l\fOYER & SON the class of "66 and '67 respec- Debbie Glassmoyer he has been assoctated with came to the Urslnus faculty in 489-2871 L. E. Knoeller. Prop. tlvely. As you can see, Demas is Social Chairmen-Jeanne Philip Klein Advertising, he has 1947 after six years on the fac­ BARBER SHOP headed for anQther big and suc- Baggs, Phyllis Shuts won four Art Director's Awards, ulty at Princeton University and 346 MAIN STREET WILRICH ApOTHECARY cessful year. Historian- Linda Albeck six Artist's Guild Awards and eleven yea rs at the University COLLEGEVILLE, PA. 486 Main Street Chaplin-Carolyn Mattern two National Offset Lithogra ph1c of Pennsylvania. He Is a member Collegeville Parliamentarian- Ann F enlvicido1l ~1 OltSe •.. Awards. of the Schuylkill Meeting of the ·Vitamins .First ,Aid Supplies Willever KOPPER KETILE (Contlnu&1 t'r01II par;e 1) Mr. Nelson M. Fellman, public SOCiety Qf Friends. at Phoenix- .Prescriptions .Remedies COngratulations gals! ville, and says that "serving as 454 Main street "Secretary Q.f State." relations director, is a 1952 grad­ Special Student and Faculty The sisters would also like to ua.te of Ursinus College where he adviser to these students from Collegevllle, Pa. DiscQunts. Also Karen S. Billings, as congI!8.tulate Anne Shissler and "Ann the Peasant Girl"; Sheila WQS Sports Editor of Ursinus Qverseas is more than a profes- SEAFOOD - Our Specialt7 = -- Sherry Clinchard for being eleet­ Weekly and Editor of lIhe Ruby. sional assignment to me, since 489-2536 O. Lambert, as "Helen, the COurt ed senior representatives for the He is a fQrmer vice president of it is directly In line with the ~~~=~~~-----~=­ Page"; Marjorie S. Rogasner, Spring Festival Court. LUTZ'S and Jeffne Ann Hall. cast as the AmeriC3Jn Public Relations concern of members of the Soc­ We'd like to thank Beta Sig AssocLaUons a nd program College Diner "daug,hters of the U.S. security was iety of Friends to aid in the de­ for the " fun-filled" party we had chairman for its 1961 NatiQnal FIFTH & MAIN Qfficer, General Snippet." The velopment of international NEWEST, most modem with bhem last Sunday a fter­ Convention. He is presently a role of "General Snippet" is understanding and reconcilia­ air-conditioned diner in Bobble & Charlie Lutz noon, and give s pecial thanks to member of the Public Relations tion." played by H . Judson MacPhee. everyone who so generously sup­ the area. Society of America, PhUadelphla -======~=====~ Chatter & Chew Room Student directors of the play ported our auction for Campus Public Relations Associations as . include Roberta D. HUler a nd Chest. A job well done Laura and Tel.: 489-2631 well as Na tional, State, and Scht·adet·'s NoMinimum­ Donald H, ROSSiter . The produc­ Ginny! PhUadelphla Hospital Public Re­ Caroline T. Moorehead tion .tal'! Is headed by VirglnJa In conclusion, O'Chi would Like lations Organizations, No Cover Charges K. Strlckler and Patricia J . Rod­ to remind all Freshmen a nd in­ Catering Specialist Atlantic Station Wedding & Birthday Cakes imer. SOund effects are being terested Upperclassmen to at- ~======~ 460 Main St. CollegevUle, Pa. 489.9275 arranged by two members of the tend our Spring Party this Meals on reservations only Official Inspection Station faculty. Eberhard H . Geiger, in­ ~hu.l'5day evening in Paisley Trio Restatu°ant a t 40 First Ave., Trappe, Pa. structor in Gennan, and 1\1ic­ Recreation Room a nd see the 178 Bridge Street Keyser & Miller .hael K , Foster, instructor in "Red and White Spaxklel'S" In Phoenixville, Pa. The Towne Florist English. action, and then we'll see what FRANK JONES -<>­ The sergeI play was adopted happens!!!! ! Platters CORSAGES and FLOWERS FORD from the book by Leonard Wib­ AI) Kinds of Sandwiches The ComDiete for Ridge Pike & Cross Keys Road Homecoming berley, and has also been pro­ When a generous relative Take Out Orders 933-5091 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. duced as a motion picture with S,Jorting Goods Store Dinner Dance sends you a check-deposlt and Proms NEW & USED CARS Peter Sellers as actor-producer. it in a checking or savings Expert Shoe Repair Service. 228 W. Main Street -<>- account at the Lots of mileage left in your old Norristown, Pa. 360 MAIN STREET Used Car Lot­ KENNETH B. NACE Collegeville Office shoes-have them repaired at COLLEGEVILLE, PA. First Ave. - Collegeville Order Your Urslnus J acket thru 489-7235 Complete Automotive Service PROVIDENT NATIONAL LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP SERVICE DEPT.- Main Street Collegeville TOM MINEHART ETHEL M. IBAUGH 5t h Ave. & Main St. BANK 8 a.m. to 2 :30 a.m. Campus Representatin --<>-- CoUegevUle, Pa. Also a line of NEW SHOES Wire Service 489-9366 Member F.D.I.C. Dye all fabric shoes any colors. College Phat'macy 321 MAIN STREET Stationery & School Supplies STOP IN Only Prescription Drug Store in Town. Your authorized Volkswagen Dealer invites For ALL your Printing Needs call 323-7775 (not a toll call) • yo" to stop in and see the NEW 1965 S~IALE'S PRINTERY VOLKSWAGENS and a fine selection 0/ 785 N. Charlotte Street Pottstown, Pa. Domestic Used Cars. Owned & operated by an Urslnus Alumnus-Harold L. Smale, '53 COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES. A. W. Zimmerman PARTS AND ACCESSORIES . • Jeweler. Collegevil1e. Pa. CERTIFIED <:iP GEMOLOGIST RED LION GARAGES AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 2047 W. lUain St. - JeftersonvUJe Good intentions We carry a complete l1ne 01 Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Oncc you've finished typing that term paper, you mean to write bome. But be Gijls. Sterling Si/",·r. honest-will you do it? We recommend a phone caU. It's quick and inexpensive Diamonds a,,(/ W' nt,,"efif. Parts & Service 8-4:30 279-0404 ••• and tbe folks would dearly love to hear your voice. Authorized @ An Repairs ot Jewelry and Dealer Watches done on the premlses The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania •