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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

11-20-1975 The rsinU us Weekly, November 20, 1975 Ruth Von Kummer Ursinus College

James Grosh Ursinus College

Judith James Ursinus College

Stephen M. Lange Ursinus College

Nancy Weatherwax Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Von Kummer, Ruth; Grosh, James; James, Judith; Lange, Stephen M.; Weatherwax, Nancy; Stetler, Alan; Poots, Cindy; DeWitt, David; Byerly, Jennifer; Geist, George; Schwartz, Andrew; Kramer, Mary Beth; Gault, Kevin; and Dent, Stephanie, "The rU sinus Weekly, November 20, 1975" (1975). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 47. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/47

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 Ruth Von Kummer, James Grosh, Judith James, Stephen M. Lange, Nancy Weatherwax, Alan Stetler, Cindy Poots, David DeWitt, Jennifer Byerly, George Geist, Andrew Schwartz, Mary Beth Kramer, Kevin Gault, and Stephanie Dent

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Volume LXXV THURSDAY, NOVIDMBEJil, 20, 1975 No.7 Sub--stantial Lunch Dorm Visitation The Party's Over Reform Urged Saturday night, November 15, a uthorities. They said that no for­ 1975, was like any other Saturday mwl decision had been made as to Presented By Union' By JUDIE JAMES night at Ursinus College with one the action w.hich would be taken. Two new developments in the on- exception: Deans Whatley and Bo­ Dean Whatley commented re­ going controversy concernin'g "0- zorth unexpectedly appeared at a peatedly that student safety was pen-dorms" on the Ursinus campus party in Suite 200, New Men's para.mount in 'his mind. He cited have taken place 'umption 24 ·hour open visitation for every the occupants of the su~te were in of alco'hruie ,bevera.ges by persons By JIM GROSH Dr. Decatur remaTked, "I have day of the week. A larger g>l'oup direct possession of oalcoho.Jic bev- who are not of a.ge. Because of the "We won because of our super­ cOlJ'llpared arid proven. Our hoagie consisting of 57.36% of the s'a.m- erages. Dean Bozorth and Dean practical inability and disyasteful­ ior talent and intellect," explained was the best." All who participat­ pIe favored 24 hour open visitation Whatley remained in the suite for ness of Gestapo-like techniques, the Dr. Henry, leader of the winning ed in the creation of the sub re­ for the weekend, hich was ~e~ned about 30 to 40 minutes. During administration has refrained from ceived a T-shirt boasting "I ate :v faculty tea.m that helped constru.!t as 5 p.m. on. Fnday to mldmght. thOIS ti me D ean 'B ozorth reported patroling the coampus each week­ a 640-'foot long hoagie for lunch on the world's largest hoagie." Sunday evenmg. On an eval.uatlOn .that a bottle was thrown frOlJ'll the end. Tuesda'Y, November 11. The super sandwich, subordinate of the data released later m the d bel . to th'te I Uniform enforcement of the to none, ,consisted of 110 dozen same week the concerned students q~a. o~ m e SUI .narrow y rules is physically impossible. The CoUege Union, with Candi f . 1 f ted th t" mlssmg hIm, but showermg frag- Italian rolls, 70 lbs. of salami sau­ However, the magnitude of this Russell as coordinator, sponsored ?r socIa re orm no a no ments of glass upon him and an un- sage, 70 Ibs. of bolo'gna, 50 Ibs. of smgle 'hour or set of e:merges identified female. Other objects distul'bance was said to warrant an the event which employed 14 teams ~ours cheese, and condiments. The event frOlJ'll the SUl'Vey as bemg umversal- immediate At the with 12 persons each competing in I f d f . 'tat' Th were thrown 'Bnd obscene chants ~rivestigation. was given media coverage through­ y pre erre o.r VlSI ..lOn: us frOlJ'll enraged students began and conclusion of the meeting between bui.lding various sections of the out the area. a blanket dormItory vISItatIOn pol- t' d t'l th d d sandwic'h. The nine-member facul­ . . con mue un I e eans rna e the Weekly staff members and the In 1973 the Union organized a ICY, s>uc'h as eXIsts now, could not "'h . 't S" d t t' ed t deans, both Deans Whatley and Bo­ ty team, with Miss Butler, Dr. De­ 600-foot banana split. In 1974 it . d d" Th t- v elr eXI . oU en s con mu 0 be feasIbly exten e . ey sta '11 b t th rt _.l f the zorth made the remark that ·if they catur, Mr. Davidson, Dr. Henry, Dr. sponsored a 600-piece gigantic jig­ ed, " . . . we b e l'leve th a t a pol' ICY mlN aM' ou D e cou yaHl k 0 x . h . t ew en s orm as spea ers e - could not solve the problem with­ Levesque, Dr. Perreten, Dr. Reed, saw puzzle. This was the year of should be Implemented w erem s u- h ted th t to b kl d 'd" te h . I or em no uc . e un er out disorderly conduct on the part Dr. Sma.lI, and Dr. Wickersham, the .hoagie. One wonders what new dents resl mg m separa .p YSlca 'bl 't' t' b th d . f h d ·t· Id t pOSSI e pum Ive ac IOn , yea - of the students the police would be through "superior talent and intel­ record Ursinus will break next umts 0 t e orml orles cou vo e .. tnt' lect" finished their. section first. year. called in to handle it for them. to establish their particular dormi- mlms Ion. They also announced to the Weekly tory visitation ,hours." SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l'S-Ru- editors that threats of a demon­ The resolution passed by the mors flew fast across a partiaJ.ly stration would not 'be tolerated USGA, the official voice of the stu- deserted campus concerning the without similar action being taken: Explosive Student Letter dent body, coalled for a similar poli- startling occurrence which had The first step of the actual inves­ cy. The resolution stated in part: tranS'Pired the night before. Oam- ti·gation was scheduled for 6:30 Sent to Board ''Be it resolved that we believe pus sentiment be5!a.me increasingly when Dean W:hoatley would meet Evidence that existing dormitory visitation resentful as conceivable consequen­ with the residents of Suite 200. A By JUDIE JAMES po!Jicy of Ursinus College violates ces of the event were contemplated. large crowd congregated outside By STEPHEN M. LANGE In an ,effort to improve commun­ freedom of choice, is .inconsistent MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17-Ef­ Re~mert Hall to express their New evidence in the case of Bri­ ication between two elements of with the goal of the liberal arts forts were made throughout the support for the students ,being an Kulp has 'been uncovered by Dr. tthe Ursinus eommunity a group of cololege, and fosters an atmosphere day ,by the entire editorial staff of questioned. The USGA President Peter Jessup, a member of the Ur­ students took the unprecedented ac­ of discontent among resident stu- the Weekly to ascertain any per­ and Vice-President informed the sinus mathematics department. tion of going beyond the normal dents; tinent information concerning Sat- crowd on behalf .of Dean Whatley ·!{.uIp was 'arrested Friday, Octo­ channels of communication and di­ '~Be it further rresolved that a urday night's events. The Weekly that unless the demonstration dis­ ber 31. He was chal'ged with risk­ rectly contacting members of the new system of dormitory 'Visitation was informed, after considerable persed the students being ques­ ing catastrophe, possessing incen­ Ursinus Board pf Directors by let­ should be implemented. This sys- difficulty in meeting with the ad­ tioned 1W0uld ,be suspended and that diary devices, recklessly endanger­ ter. The document, signed ,by aJp_ tern should insure the greatest a- ministrative officials involved, that the police would be called in to in­ ing another person, and possession proximately 20 students, expressed mount of individual choice, through at the time the investigation !Was sure the break-up of the ,gather­ of a prohibited qeadly weapon. the opinion that communication be­ a democratic process, as is possible in its initia:l stage and that very ing. The meeting was adjourned Subsequent to his arrest, Dean of tween the Board and the students within the physical limits of the little information was available. without resolution; the remnants of Men, Richard J. Whatley, suspend­ 'has been lacking and that this .has coNege community; During a conference that afternoon the crowd by this time having dis­ ed Kulp from the College. led to a "mood of student discon­ "Be it finally resolved tJhat we with three .members of the Weekly appeared. As of Monday, the mat­ The arrest stemmed from the de­ tent." Recipients of the letter strong.ly encourage the administra- staff both Deans . said no threats ter was left unsettled. Unfortun­ tonation of two explosive devices were asked to contact individua.ls tion of Ursinus College to take im~ accompanied the taking of names ately at the time of publication no Thursday, Uctober 30, and the dis­ or ,groups of students directly in mediate action toward instituting on Saturday night. Dean Bozorth additional material was available. covery of chemicals, which when order to initiate student-director such a system." and Dean W'hatley stressed that If necessary a short extra of the mixed become eXlplosive, in Kulp's dialogue. The resolution was unanimous,ly they wished to reconcile the mat­ Weekly updating the situation will suite. These c:hemiclllls are current­ Robert Simon, a junior chemistry approved 'by the mem,bers of the ter without the involvement of civil appear. ly being studied 'at the State Police major who signed the ,letter, noted USGA. Crime 'Laboratory at BethIehem, that the letter was an independent Pennsylvania. student action and was not in any members and agreed with its con­ Kulp, represented by West Ohes­ way sponsored by or connected tent. Copies of these signatures New Student Affairs ter attorney Fred Cadmus, a.p­ with members of the Ursinus fac­ were also sent to the 'Board. peared before District Justice of ulty. According to Simon the pur­ According to Simon and other the Peace BernaI'd J . Maher in Col­ pose of the letter !Was not to dis­ signers of the letter the response legeville where he was bound oyer cuss any !particular issue with the frOlJ'll the Board of Directors was SubcommitteeFormed for the grand jury. Bail was set board ,members. He stated that, encouraging. Four members of By NANCY WEATHERWAX fact-finding, using such methods as at $5,000. After ,posting bail, Kulp "All of us who were writing felt the board contacted students di­ was released. The .grand jury wiU The Student Aff·airs Subcommit­ poll taking. This is intended as a tJhat more cOlJ'llmunication between rectly . and others expressed inter­ research group, in contll'ast to the consider whether or not to indict the BoaI'd, which is charged with tee held its first meeting on Nov. est in improving communication at U.S.G.A. which is mainly consid­ Kulp sometime between mid-De­ making policy, and the students, 17th at 6:30 in the Union Confer­ a meeting of the board on Friday, ered 'an administrative body. After cember and mid-January. If indict­ who are the Tecipients of this pol­ ence Room. The Student Affairs Nov. 14. investi·gating cOlJ'll'plaints, the Stu­ ed, he will be tIl'ied before Common icy, was needed." Subcomlll1littee, which is still in the The text of the letter sent to the dent Affairs 'Subcommittee will Pleas Court in Norristown. Individually ty,ped and si,gned formative stage, is made up of members of the BoaI'd of Directors perhaps hning suggestions to the Dr. Jessup found that two com­ letters were sent each of the Chair.man Jon Hayes, and sixteen to is as follows: attention of the administration or puter numbers and passwords as­ thirty-nine members of the Board other members. There is no limit "Dear (Na.me of Board Member): the student body. Some ,possible signed to Brian Kulp were being of Directors. Included in this mail­ on subcommittee members, and all "As concerned, involved students issues to be looked into are: li­ used during the time of the first ing were the campus addresses and concerned students are welcome to at Ursinus College, we are S'triving brary 'hours, visitation policies, explosion. phone numbers of the students who to promote a -greater amount of join. A computer number and pass­ signed the document. During lunch Wismer food, Union food, and the direct communication ·between the T'he basic aim of this group is to number of juniors now rremaining word allow access to programs in and dinner on Monday, Nov. 10, members of the BoaI'd of Directors respond to student concern and the P.T.S.S. computer thr{)ugh the copies of the letter were circulated from the freshman class of 1977. and the students of Ursinus Col­ complaints by doing researoh to Any student who wants this tenninals located in the Myrin Li­ throughout the dining haH and ap­ lege. find out if there are a'lternatives to brary basement. Each computer proximately 500 students signed a group to investigate a problem "We feel that in many cases the the tJhin,gs students are objecting should bring his complaint to eith­ number is a unique combination of second document stating that they attitude and ()pinions of the ma­ to. It wants to Iget concerned peo­ (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) had read the 'letter to the board er a StUdent Affairs Subcommittee (Continued on Pa'ge 2, Col. 1) ple involved in working together at meeting or a U.S.G.A. meeting. PAGE TWO THE URS/NUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 Ruth L. von Kummer LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HERE AND THERE Editorial REACTIONS students and administration will be Dear Weekly: beyond arbitration. It does not I detest beer and abhore parties; have to come. If it does come, it Crad. School Communication - neither usually hold any interest will probably be due to the actions for me. Yet even as a "disinterest- of the two parties. Crunch Etc. 1'he "Saturday Night Massacre" Higher Education, The Grad School ed" person, I cannot help but feel in Suite 200 of the new Men's Crunch and Other Tidbits that the Ursinus administration is Dorms is such an action. In a time Before Tragedy unusually hard up for things to do Recently the deans of the grad­ calling for conciliation, this tour uate schools of 51 major research Communication is a necessity in all facets of life, and if two deans make an un

pus: discontent that finds expres­ cern that you have shown for r­ changing the dormitory policy, Robert Brant George F0 Geist point to a trend. Students are vo­ sion in irresponsible acts of van­ sinus College in the past. A fusion PRODUCTION EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR dalism and in general contempt for of director and student concerns calizing their discontent with cam..: the rules and regulations of the can only trengthen the college as pus conditions. Thi dissent, while Robe rt Sea rles Alan K. Stetler college. In order for the college to an educational institution for the it may engender an adversary re- ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR J08eph Saraco function as a viable academic in­ future." la~i~n hi~ be~een s~udents and ad- I BUSINESS EDITOR Pat Hart stitution, candid dialolnle bebween Signers of the letter included minI tratlon, IS not In any way an- students and the Board of Direc­ Robert Simon, David DeRemer, tagonistic. It is, in all, moderate, PHOTOGRAPHERS David Rowe. Jeff Ettinqer. Bob Col. tors is necessary. Liea Santangelo, Judi Rabold, Bar­ lrterate and constructive. ' STAFF Brian F£>p:ely, Don Whittaker, Warren "As a director of the college, you bara J. Grider, Christopher S. Du­ The complaints of _tudents can I Fritz, Rae Blake, Barbara J. Grider, Rach"l McClain, Jill can help initiate this interchange vally, Charles A. Reese, and Ste­ be at this time ea~ily reconciled Leauber, Cindy Poo . ,'ancy Yo' a hl!rwax, Barbara Ann of ideas by per onally meeting and phen 1. Lanp:e. Also, Cynthia R. through dialogue and compramise. Vine nt, Jina Jon ,David D Wit Kevin Leiben perger, talking with tuden s on campu , Some member of the Board of Di­ Grac Olmed, arM£> Bl!chtold, Stephen M. Lange, Jim Farina, David eeger, Ruth L. von Gro h, Leonard Ulan, °haron Tuberty, J. Crawford, Lee de whether in groups or on an indi­ Kummer, Deborah K. taudinger, rectors, by meeting with stud n , Lary, Tom Ra kin, Andrew Schwartz, Kevin Gault, Mary­ vidual basis. To show our sinc - Lawrence Dalaker, and tephen have indicated a willingness to beth Kramer ity in promoting better communica­ Proch-o Other silnlers were Barry participate in dialogue, if not tion, we are makinp: our. Ives a­ J. Kratz, Kathleen Jameson, Eliza­ change. At present, he elemen ARILY REf'LECT vailable for informal discu ion at beth Williams, Wayne Reminp:ton, for agre ment are all here. COLLEGE your convenience. Any tudent Paul Garwood. Barbara C prio and The t Ome may be approaching, whose signature appears below William Hutchins. though, when differences between THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 THE URS/NUS WEEKLY PAGE THREE ProTheat r e Puts Best Foot Forw-ard Coffeehouse By ALAN K. STETLER the fall from power was exempli- timing between them, and for the house where lonely people seem to Reviewed Pro Theatre began its season last fied by two domestic slobs called most part it came off pretty well. congregate, and where their loneli- I ness affects each other. By BYERLY Friday and Saturday nig hts with Ma and Pa Ubu. These roles were Doreen, played by Claire Maher, JENNIFER a ser ies of one act plays, and once played by Gilder Anne Lewis and finally makes her entrance and I do Edith . (Barbi~ Grider) thinks On November 8 (Saturday night) again proved that a small college Stan Cias. mean entrance! F rom that point she :ece1ves a sign from Go? ~hat the Union sponsored a group, The theatre g rou p is capable of produc­ Three scenes from the original on she and Mr. Brancatelli domi· she. ~s to hang herself, and. is Just Humans, to provide an evening of ing an enjoyable evening of dra­ five-act play were presented which nated the play. This is no reflec­ wa1tmg for so~eone to give her entertainment. The music began at matic entertainment. dealt with the circular nature of tion on J ohn Richards' abilit.y as an enough rope. Finally Claude, a new 8:45 and consisted of two male kingly power. The third scene pre­ neighbor, it to her. . voices, guitars, and a piano. The The three plays were "Ubu Roi" actor since it is pretty clear from ~end~ sented was the best. This was con­ this point on that the character Everything 1s set to go, but Edith music was soft and folky very directed by Chuck Broadbent, " Dor­ cerned with Ma and Pa Ubu after chickens out thinking that since similar to that of the Ki~gston een" directed by Carol Nistok, and he is portraying is going to be out they have had their taste of glory in the cold. Claude is around she won't be ~o Trio (if anyone remembers them?). "Not Enough Rope,'' di rected by and lost it. Perhaps the reason for lonely anymore, but he has his The Humans did mostly their own I Dan Caccia. The plays were re­ the attraction to t his scene is that What develops is an intense bat­ tle between the sexes in which Dor ­ own p ro~~en1.s in dealing with peo- material, spiced with some oldies lated in that they each had small an audience is almost always more pie, so. 1t s JUSt another dead end but goodies in the old folk styles. casts and depended on the domes­ een finally triumphs because she sympathetic towards the underdog. for Edith. Their guitar and piano I felt t ic and everyday aspects of life for Especially good was the section won't let J ohn consider her as a The most moving aspect is the could have used some but piece of "flopmeat." The long dis­ ~ork their impact. where Ma Ubu is pretending to be sense of the unfinished it leaves the voice quality was excepti~nally There were some uneven aspects an angel talking to Pa Ubu, trying cussion between Doreen and J ohn one with. Everyon': is right where good. on the roles of men and women wi th respect to pacing in each of to convince him she isn't to blame they sta_rted, nothmg really has All in all, the Union did a good the plays, but this was compensat­ for their fall from fortune. It was slowed down the pace a little bit , but it picked up again when it was been achieved. job in providing soft music for a ed for by very good mo ments t hat domestic comedy at its highest The cast was very good and homespun Saturday night. each play had. Usually these mo­ point. Both Ms. Lewis and Mr. apparent that J ohn was the oi:e drove home the point of the es- ments let the actors r eally shine Cias were at their peak of perfor- who would h~~e to leave. The aud1- sence of loneliness without being forth. mance, and the tone, which had ence was waiting for that mo.ment sappy about it. The other charac­ Generally the acting was quite been slightly too loud during the ~vhen Doreen would emerge v1ctor­ ters (besides Ms. Grider) were State of the Union good, and in some cases there was preceding scenes, was now fully ious. Keith Strunk as Claude (who does By JIM GROSH justified. I There were a few technical dif- a perfect match-up between an a great job of playing a snare It's soon auction time at Ursinus! actor or actress and the role they "Doreen" was the second play ficulties on F riday night which wei:e drum with his hands) and Mrs. Ted Mauer, a local auctioneer, will were playing. When the audience and it dealt with a contemporary a source of a musement to the aud1- Bertha Otterstetter who hilarious­ be donating his services on Decem­ can sense the actor is enjoying theme: the role of the man and of ence, but they caused the director ly portrayed doddering old Mrs. ber 3rd to sell student and faculty what he is doing, it makes for a the woman in a relationship. Who ext1·eme discom!o1·t. However! they Pierce. is supposed to have the upper hand were handled rather well without items. Ten per cent of the prices better all-around show. One slight difficulty noted was realized will be donated to the "Ubu Roi,'' t he fi rst play of t he the man or the woman-or should dis1-upting the play too much. In that at times the voices dipped too it be equal ? a ny case Mr . .Bro ncatelli was able Campus Chest. Bring back things evening, was the most symbolic. low to be heard clearly. But Ms. to sell from Thanksgiving and The play was written as a parody The opening was full of fast ver- to show off his prowess as a dan­ Grider makes up for any previous r aise some Christmas money for of " Macbeth," but anyone with a biage between the two men, J ohn cer and singer. soft speeches when she screams at yourself, or attend the auction and knowledge of Shakespeare's histor­ and Eric, played by Bob Branca- "Not Enough Rope" by Elaine Claude for leaving her. She sure buy some Christmas presents. ic play, could see the correlat ion. telli and J ohn Richards respective- May was the fi nal play of the eve­ does have a big mouth f or a little The rise to, the enjoyment of, and ly. It required a keen sense of ning. It was set in a rooming person. Congratulations to all hoagie­ builders who constructed a record- breaking 640 foot hoagie on Nov. 11th. New Service at Myrin FORUM REVIEW: Upcoming event: Pipe Major Bartholomew Hamilton Sr. will be By NANCY WEATHERWAX had been doing them at the library coming to the Stud ent Union to Many people on t he Ursinus where he worked before coming play the Highland Bagpipes and , . here. Having f ound such lists to Lindsay On Energy tell us of his many years 'vith the campus are pr?bably s~ill unaware be very successful there, he sug- of a. ne":' service proVld.ed .by the gested that we star t usin them By DAVID DeWITT This leads to the theory of ther- "black sticks o' the de'!." Mynn Library. Mrs. Pilgnm has here g Robert Bruce Lindsay, a physi- mo dynamics the fi rst la w of which Remember the Self-Defense Mini been compiling lists .0 f r e f~ r e~ce A~ Mrs. Pilgrim pointed out, this cist of g rea t reputation, came to is this: Th ~ total energy of the Cours~s every ~ednesday night .at works owned by t he library m im- 1p roject benefits the library staff as Ursinus College November 11 to universe 1·e mains constant. Ener- 7:30 m Helfferich Hall. The m­ ~or tant fie~d s . She has so far made well as the students. Working on talk about his ideas concerning sci­ gy is neither created or destroyed. Istr~cto r . is a black-belt .Korean hsts. of guides ~o gr~duate and p~·o - these compilations has helped her ence and to encourage students to The second Jaw is this : Af ter a ny t:a med m both karate an? 3udo. A fesskiont,al sfchools, guides ofn thfe JOhb to know t he books better, so she pursue the study of science. transfer of ener gy there is an ~ign up sheet for those interested mar e i·e er ence soun:es or res - . . erosion of the ability to transfer is on the door of the snack shop. E r1 5 h d h can help peo ple more efficiently Some people doubt the value of mf an binlg ' an re~eare sdoubrces with their reference problems. She I science but there will alwa ys be one form of energy to another. or o ogy, economics, an us- h 1 b th h th' ' The entropy increases. Accordi ng NBA PREVIEW iness. Mrs. Pilgrim thinks it as .a sto fecbomek awtahret througl'b is science as long as there are cur- t.o <;O rn e 'People this means t he uni- (Cont inued from Page 4, Col. 5) would be good to send these lists proJec 0 00 s a , e 1 rary ious people. Science is a method to the department cha irmen of oth- should have, but doesn t, and of of understanding the human exper­ verse is running down. Order is Golden State will improve more and er fields and to tell them that the books that ar~ out-of-date.. ience by development of theory. movi ng towa rds disorder. the Waniors may surprise the library staff would be glad to make 1 All these hsts. ar~ availa_ble at You need ideas and concepts to Professor Lindsay ended with IN BA again. up li~ts of reference sources for the re~e!ence o~ice m t he hbrary. fo rm theories and the t heories with this conclusion about society: "Civ- 3. Portland Tra il Blazers-Por t­ their fields also. if the cha irmen In add~tz on ! copies of the graduate the fewest concepts generally turn ilization is the a ttempt to reverse land's strength lies in its shooting. feel it would be useful to the stu- ed~ca ti on hst have been se~t to de- out to be t he most accurate. entropy and to turn disorder into Geoff Petl'ie, J ohn J ohnson, Larry dents. pa1. tment heads to be ~sed m coun- Today we worry about energy order. This is t he fi ght we must Steele, and are all very se h~g s tud e nts~ and D1. Cogger ~a s and the energy crisis. In the worlo fi ght and a Lways fail, but keep good shooters. , a The idea of compiling these lists c.opts1es of the JOb placement guide of science, et:ergy is the concept fighting." n>okie guard from Arizona State, originated with Mr. Broadbent. He 1is . which has the largest domain of could be the play maker that is ull concepts. You hit the light C. C. TEAM sorely needed. Sidney Wicks is a switch in your room: the light goes (Continued from Page, 4, Col. 2) great rebounder and will be helped P hoto Exhibit Opens on! Fossil fuel is oxidized in pro­ The Drew meet was a specia l one by Bill Walton. In shor t, if Wal­ dudng heat which turns turbines for coach Gurzynski, it being his ton remains healthy and if Hollis By CINDY POOTS ground, or the one of a flower producing mechanical energy. Me­ IOOth career victory in cross coun­ perfo rms well, Portland will im­ If you have been downstairs at floating in a bowl of water. chanical energy is transfefl'ed into try. The upcoming indoor track p1·ove drama tically. Wismer recently you may have no­ If you dare to look closely at electrical energy, sent through season promises to be a highly suc­ 4. Seattle Super Sonics - The ticed some unique and interesting these pictures, you will see that wires where it ends up in the fila­ cessful one; coach Gurzynski feels Sonics have a lot of young talent photographs decorating the walls. Ms. Hadley exhibits individuality in ment of the light bulb giving off he has a balanced, continually im­ in fonvard , This latest Ursinus attempt at in­ both style and content of her pho­ heat and light. Heat and light is proving team that should do ex­ Tom Bur leson and rookie Eugene jecting the student body with cul­ togi·aphs. The beauty and detail of what you get when you initially tremely well in MAC competition. Short. The backcoui·t consists of ture is a photography exhibit by the subjects photographed are max­ burn the fossil fuel. This is an Key trackmen for the upcoming Slick Watts, a play maker, and Harriet Hadley. imized and a lonely yet serene example of the transfer of energy. season are: F red Brown who is an outstanding As far as technicalities are con­ mood is prevalent. Another exa.mple of the transfer Javelin: Bill Gardner, Mike Con~ shooter. The reserves are Rod cerned, most of ~he pictures show