The Ursinus Weekly, November 13, 1975

Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers 11-13-1975 The rsinU us Weekly, November 13, 1975 Ruth Von Kummer Ursinus College Margaret Horioka Ursinus College Jina Jones Ursinus College George Geist Ursinus College Sharon Tuberty Ursinus College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u. Recommended Citation Von Kummer, Ruth; Horioka, Margaret; Jones, Jina; Geist, George; Tuberty, Sharon; McCarthy, Cathryn; Grider, Barbara J.; Stetler, Alan; Taren, Alan M.; Kramer, Mary Beth; Molarz, Bob; Saraco, Joseph; Schwartz, Andrew; and Bechtold, Carolyn, "The rU sinus Weekly, November 13, 1975" (1975). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 46. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/46 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, Margaret Horioka, Jina Jones, George Geist, Sharon Tuberty, Cathryn McCarthy, Barbara J. Grider, Alan Stetler, Alan M. Taren, Mary Beth Kramer, Bob Molarz, Joseph Saraco, Andrew Schwartz, and Carolyn Bechtold This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/46 Non·Profit Org. U. S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 40 mhc Jtrsinull BIrch!!} Collegevill., Po. Volume LXXV THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 No.6 Volleyball Team Is ?rltptin dlltd. CJuuupul? Division "A" Champ. By JINA JONES By MARGARET HORIOKA '·Wendell" all did an excellent job You may have noticed the USGA On Saturday, November 1, the setting the ,ball for the spikers. library poll that ·has been circulat ('In volleyball, even the best of ing around campus, but you may Ursinus College Varsity Volleyball spikers would be ineffective with not know exactly w·hat it's all a Team won the PhHadelp'hia Area out steady setters). The whole bout. For those of you that don't, College Division "A" Ohampionship team had strong serves and good it seems that many students who at Temple University. Coached by blQcking as they won game after use the library for night-time study Gut gewetzt iss halwer gemaehf. Fo1klife Society collection, gath Gale House, the team of co-cap ·game, their only ,loss cQming as a feel that the 11 P.M. closing is too (Well sharpened is ,half mowed.) ered chietiy by Dr. Alfred Shoe tains Kathy "Newt" Latacz and result of 'a veTY questionable call early. According to Mr. Broad maker, Dr. Don Yoder and the late Tina "One-Can" Wailgum, Beth by a linesman. bent, there is a particular demand The Ursinus community has in W·alter Boyer, we have an abun "Meaty" Salamanca, Kathy "Nel- 'rohe .higlhlight of the day had to for use of the computer center past terpreted and ·assessed ·the Perkio dance of cultuTal resources Qn the 10" Nell, Ann Cumpstone, CaTolyn be the final match against second the present 11 P.M. dosing. 'It /has men Region since the founding of Perkiomen Region and other parts "Worm" Graney, Wendi "Wenden place Temple, who was anticipated therefore been sug:gested that li the college. Dr. James 1. Good of the Dutch Country. Today Dr. Arms" Kober, Betsy Cox, 'and by Gale to be Ursinus' toughest brary hours be extended for one and Silas Messinger discovered Evan S. Snyder and Dr. William Leslie French played each of four competitor. The Temple team extra hour on SJunday through missing documents of early Amer Parsons, with students and re teams twice in a round-robin tour came flying onto the court with an Thursday. The main problem in ican church history in Tnllppe; Dr. searchers assisting, are a-dding a nament against the University of array of belly £lops and sQaring keeping the library open past its William J. Hinke, a :protege of researoh section Qf oral history Pennsylvania, 15-6, 15-5; 'Swarth leaps, but Ursinus was not im prese'llt hours would be the addi Good and author of Pennsylvania and dialect conversations Qn tape more, 15-13, 15-11; Immaculata, pressed as they shut Temple out tional electrici,ty expended. How German Pioneers, .first taught at cassettes. A second project is vis 15-7, 15-17; and Temple, 15-0, 15- 15-0 in the first ganne. Winning ever, if enough s:tudents respond Ursinus School of Theology before ual documentation of physical re 11; to nnish wi·th a 7-1 record. this championship makes the little favorably to the issue, chances aTe 1910. mains and artifacts in color slides The teann was .presented with a known Ursinus team the best in very good that ·the .library will re of local folklife and regional s'Pe sHver bowl for winning the cham -this area. main open for the extra Ihour. George L. Omwake, 10ng-tel1I'!\ pionship-not bad ior only its sec- cialties. Most ·people ·at Ursinus don't Another issue that bas been college pr~sident, was ·an expert on ond year. ·(In its veTY first year, the early history of -the valley; even know there is a volley-ball brought out is the possibility of All students and friends of Clar- vhe team surprised eveTyone by the library remaining open 24 Paul Mertz wrote a history of its ence G. Reitnauer extend 'heartiest winnin:g the "B" Division Cham team, and for a s.port that takes a educational insti·tutions. T·hough ,back seat to field hockey (about 200 ,houra a day. This would involve con:gratulations and "HaTlicher Ge- pionship and so had to enter the a ·great deal more than the one Dean Wharton A. Kiline taught hutsdaag fer der Shcl-ivvel Knecht," tou,gher "A" Division this year). rows back, actually), the team classical languages, he' described plays first rate volley,baoll and cer hour extension, and Mr. Broadbent on the ocoasion Qf his latest birth- feels that if this ever did come local tiora, fauna and insecta in day, NQvember 12, 1975. May we The long day starte.d with an un tamly deserves recognition. Their about, it would .be on a tTia,1 basis Perkiomen Region magazine, one all enjoy many more of his birtb- usually TUde awaken.mg ior some dedication and skiH more than only. of ·the earliest 'Casualties of the days! at 6:00 a.m. ~or the drive to Tem- make up for poor communication Depression. Severao} o1Jher Ursinus Calendar of Events Relating to pIe. After a slow start and some with the Athletic Department, lack grads C'heris-hed ·the Perkiomen Val audibly choice comments from of iproper uniforms, limited budget, ley in their poetry. P. D. S. Ga.le, the team pulled together and and general dis·interest in ,the team. Pre - Legal Soc. Now again, the 'Pennsylvoania Dialect church sel'lV·ices- rpl~yed the best they have so far. The team is now 4-3 in their reg Dutch Studies Pro'gram caBs at Nov. 16-Fleebwood .. 2:30 p.m. Kathy "Newt" Latacz had "aw ular season, and their final match fully cute" spikes as did Ann wi.}} be, at the time of this writing, tention to the people, scenery, 'Val Nov. 16-New Ringgold 7:30 pm. Is Revived Cumpstone, whose spikes left the against LaSalle 0'Il 'Dues-day. The An old organization on the Ur ues ami attractions of the region, NQv. 30-Macungie ... 2:30 p.m. both as it was when the Germans floor smoking. Kathy Nell spent inexperienced but improved J.V. is sinus campus has ·been revitalized first arrived, and as it is in 1975, School events- a lot 'of time Qn :the ti'oor hustling 3-3. The varsity hopes to be ac this iall with a new constitution a part of sprawling suburbia. Dec. 6--Penna. Dutch Christmas: and bumping, and "One-Can" Wail cepted to Regionals a·t Southern and approximately fifty new mem In the documents, printed matter program, Scott Intermediate gum had go'od di·gs and spikes as Connecticut State CoJ.lege later in bers. NQ'ting the keen interest in and folk art of the Pennsylvania . High School, Coatesville well. "WOTIIl," "Meaty," and November. the 'legal. professiQn among their fellow students and the lack of an organization to serve these stu dents' needs, two senior women, S}CitRC U.S.A. AS SEEN BY KABATA Judie James and Leslee Silverman, By SHARON TUBERTY helpful. He feels that "t,'he people is now qualified to :teach judo to initiated the proceduTes necessary of Japan as compared to Ameri others. He is doing this now once Updab The Student Union is presently to reorganize the Haines-Barnard cans are very reserve-d, especially a week at Ursinus, and interested Pre-LegaoJ Society. Under the sponsoring a mini course program By GEORGE GEIST • the girls.' ~ When ·he .firnt came to students may still sign up at the ,guidance of Political Science In Open discussion of campus is in judo, and the instructor is Hiro this country he was very sunprised Union for this course. Judo is only shi Kahata, a Japanese student s·tructor J. Houghton Kane, who sues among interested students and to find that "the girls are very one of Hiroshi's interes'ts. 'In his was a warded the de-gree of Juris representatives of the faculty, ad here at UrsiJllUs College.

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