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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers
1-11-1965 The rsinU us Weekly, January 11, 1965 Craig S. Hill Ursinus College
Helen Simmons Ursinus College
John Bradley Ursinus College
Sue Hartenstine Ursinus College
Candace Sprecher Ursinus College
See next page for additional authors
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Recommended Citation Hill, Craig S.; Simmons, Helen; Bradley, John; Hartenstine, Sue; Sprecher, Candace; Anderson, Alexis C.; Atkinson, George; Walker, Samuel; Dingman, Carlton; Murphy, Marianne; and Rader, Linda, "The rU sinus Weekly, January 11, 1965" (1965). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 238. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/238
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 Craig S. Hill, Helen Simmons, John Bradley, Sue Hartenstine, Candace Sprecher, Alexis C. Anderson, George Atkinson, Samuel Walker, Carlton Dingman, Marianne Murphy, and Linda Rader
This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/238 r5tnu~ hlp Number 12 Volume LXIV MONDAY, J ANUARY 11, 1965 Football Players Receive Ursinus to. Send Weekly Names Faculty Forum to Present DelegatIon Sam Walker Concert, Lecture Recital Awards at Banquet To Model UN Sports Editor 20th Century American Music, Subject Ursi.nus College has been ask by Helen Simmons N a ta lie Hind eras, ins tructor o f a dvance d piano s tu ed t.o participate In the Model Taklng over the realm of dents at the Philadelphia Musical Academy with an out Tony Motto Gels All-ECAC sports writing on the WeekJ y U.N. to be held i.n New York staff, is Sam Walker, a senior standin u con cert r ecor d in E urope a nd the F a r E ast over Last Tuesday night, U rsinus held its annual football City, March 4 5 and 6, as the the pas~ decade, will appear Wednesday, J an uary 13, at banquet upstairs in Freeland Hall. delegation from Ecuador. 8:30 p.m, in Bomberger H all, Ursinus College, I~ a Plano The purpose of the Model U.N. L ectur e-Recital o n 20th Century Amencan MUSIC, It was Is to create an understanding of the objectives ot the U.N. and announced by Dr. E ugene H . Miller. director of the the difficulties which it faces. F aculty F o r u m . Philippines; and to Niger ia ~s a The growing instability of the Additional Forum programs representative of the AmerIcan United Nations is expected to are scheduled for February 10. Society for American Culture. when Dr. Samuel H. l\hller, dean Included in her overseas IUn set the tenor for the Model As- I of the Harvard Divinity SCbool, eraries was a four-month as sembly. wHl lecture on "An Interpreta- signment by the state Depart Opening Address tion of 20th Century American ment for recitals, seminars with The Model Assembly begins at Literature," and on March 10, music teachers and students, It h e U.N. building wit h an ad when Dr. Julius Seelye Bixler, lectures in conservatories and dress to the delegates by a dis president emeritus of Colby Col- in State Deparment auditori tin guished diplomat. Sir Hugh lege and an authority on the urns. Concurrent with this as Foote, former governor of Cy American philosopher William signment she was commissioned prus was t h e guest last year. James, will lecture on "Pragma The fu ture policy of th e assem tism." This was the character Football award winners, from left to right: Gene Swann (co captain), Bill Degenhardt, Dave Raub (co-captain) , Tony Motto, bly Is determined at block meet istic word In the James philoso Joe Rhilc and ltich Miller. Ings in which delegates vie tor phy which, a-ecordlng to Dr. 1 the relatively few opportunIties Miller, had a major Influence on , Wha t the tea m lacked in pres- These were Motto, Da ve Ra ub, to h ave their resolut ions debat - educational theory In the first tlge on the fi eld, It m ade up tor t h e Southern division's Indlvldu ed in the general assembly. Sa m Walker, half of this century. "Weekly" Sports Editor Tuesday night as out of four- a l rushing leader with a n aver These debates are the prima ry Miss Hinderas,-her profes teen playing positions to be age of 5.3 yar ds per car ry, a nd accomplishments of the Model political science major from sional name although she is awarded on the first team All Bill Degendardt, t h e leading pass U. N. and man y adopted resolu Haverford, Pa. Sam plans to at- married and mother of a 14- Middle Atlantic Conference 'receiver in t h e Sout hern Dlvls tions have preceded similar on es tend Law School next year and mon th old daughter,-was born I Southern Division, Urslnus gar- Ion for the second consecutive passed by the U.N. itself. hopes to eventually practice in in Oberlin, Ohio, of gifted mus nered three. It was a nigh t of year wi t h thirty- nine receptions Each pa rticipating college Philadelphia. leal parents, an d herself ap "firsts." For the first time In t h e for 537 ya rds and six touchdowns sen ds six votin g delegates and Sam is well qualified for his peared. in public first at the age school's history, one of Its stu- a nd also this year's leading n umerous non-voting a ltern ates. new pOSition because of his in- of three. At age five she appear dents was presented t h e Eastern I scorer with forty-four points. The International Relations terest In sports and his previous ed in a theatre program with College Athletic Conferen ce All- The captains for n ex t year as Club, which has been p reparing experience in writing for the veterans Mickey Rooney and Sophomore Aw ard. The awa rd voted by the members of the for Ursin us's participation in the Weekly. Among h is articles Ted Healy and was offered a iWent to Tony Motto, who, after team were Gen e Swann, offens Model Assem bly will give each prin ted in the Weekly, are the contract to travel with their a successful freshman year re- Ive a nd defensive end, and Dave member of th e delegation a fi eld 1964 P re-Homecoming coverage, troupe, but her mother declin ed turned thIs year to climb a little Raub who a lternated between In EcuadorIan lite to study in various sports arUcles and oth er t he offer and continued train- higher on the ladder of success. half 'and fullback. The most preparation . miscellaneous news. ing her already precocious The awards were presented by valuable player award went to Students interested in par Campus Activities daugh ter in the f undamentals ICoach Whatlcy. After Motto's Bill Degenhardt. The a wa rd for ticipatIng sh ould contact Dr. Sa m's diverse interests are of piano. !honor the members of the all most service to the team by a Zucker, faculty advisor to t he characterized by his va rious First Recital !MAC Southern division team gra duating senior went to J oe Internationa l Relations Club. cam pus activities. He is a broth- Natalie Hinderas, from Ursinus were announced . (Con tinued on page 3) er of Zeta Chi fraternity, active At t h e age of eight Miss R en - Forum Solois t deras gave her first full-length Three Placed in in in tramural sports, a nd h as recital in Cleveland and shor tly as P hU adelphia's Honorary Am Pre·Meds to Hear se rved on several da nce COffi- a fterward was admit t ed to the bassador of G oodwill carrying World's Fair mtttees. In addit ion, Sam is a I f th t th Teaching Positions special studen ts group at t h e greet n gs rom e mayor 0 e member of the Messiah chorus, f It I It I I t h Invites College Two Sacred Heart Oberlin Conservatory of Music. mayors 0 cap aces n e h ·11 Young Democrats, and Vice- . I !sIted The following se nlor s w a Wl Presiden t of t he I.C.G. Her unusual talent resulted in count ries S 1e v . Pathologists complete their work t his mont h h 'ner orellestra l debut a t age Miss Hlnderas Is a m ember of Talent to Perform Ouring his sophomore year, e hU d I " ' t Alii wHl start teach ing jobs in these served a s a Sophomore Ruler, twelve as soloist wi t h th e Cleve- the P a e pU.J ~ Ar a nce: Hailed as the "Star of the On Thursd ay, Janua ry 14, at sch ools in February: and received t h e honor of being lan d Women 's Symphony when the Philadelphia Composers ..show" at the World's Fa ll', the 7 :30, the Brownback-Anders Pre Betsy Pearson, Abington, Pa. chosen an alterna te winner for sh e played t h e Greig Con cer to. Forum, and t h ~ Boa rd of Direc- ' ~ew York State Exhibit, which medical Society w11l meet in S-12 Junior High School, Socia l St ud- th e Saint Andrew's Schola rship. She was gradua ted at age 13 tors of th e Philadelphia Urban this year featured over 67 ,900 of Pfa hler Hall to be addressed ies. ______, 1f rom Oberlin Conservatory, and IL eague.. performers tram over 1,800 New by two pathologists from the Grace Killough , West Chester, i sc hola rships and awa rds be- Dr. Miller said that h er pro- '!York non-professional com Sacred Heart Hospital of Norris Pa. High School, French. NOTICE stowed on h er en abled h er to do gram would include mus ic of mUnity groups, Is In vi Ling col town, Dr. Manuel Bergnes and Va lerie Moritz, Warwick Twp. Scuba diving instructions advanced study with Olga Sam- Roy Harris, George Gershwin, lege organizatIons throughout Dr. Clifford Urfan. Elementary School, Jamison, Pa. will be offered at the Phoe- aroff and Edward Steuermann I Aaron Co pland , Samuel Barber. t he United states to appeal' in Dr. Urfan's topic will be The Placement Office will be nlxville YMCA s ta rting Janu- at the JuilUa rd School of Mus ic' and Ferde Grofe. He explaJned ~ he Exhibit's huge "Tent of To "Medical Education and the h a ppy to work wi th all seniors f t l In· Ne,. YOI'k and a t t he Phlln- that the program on 20 th cen· t ary 19. For In or ma on con- monow" during the 1965 season Practice of Medicine." In his seeking placement. Stop in 0 t act t he Y. del hia Conserva tor)' of Music. tury American music was chos- f)f the Fall' (April 21st to Octo talk he will give the members a see Mr. Minnich if you have any P en because the all-college em- toer 17th, 1965). bit of insight as to what lies Questions. Overseas Tours phasis t hts year centers on Am- ahead of them, things they Overseas professional tours erlcan his tory and cult ure of the Groups Invited won't learn from ca talogues, ad College bands, orchestras, ha ve ta ken her to the Brit ish first haJ.f century. The summer missions men, or Ben Casey pro- Good Band, Decorations West IndIes, to Aus tria, Ita ly, reading program required of all ~hoirs, glee clubs, Quartets, grams. Holland, Yugoslavia, Sweden but tWs year's seniors, student tirum and bugle corps, drill Second Speaker ,eams, combos, hootenanny and England, In Europe; in th e faculty kaffee klatch es and Dr. Bergnes, who Is also on the Add to Great TG Dance Middle and Far East to Iran, panel discussions, as well as the !I·oups and virtually all types of faculty of the Women's Medical J ordan , Sin gapore, Indonesia, Forum programs have gIven prl :ollege group performances are College of Philadelphia, will Hong Kong, Taiwan, and the ority to this emphasis. nvited to perform as part of speak on "Recent Trends To ,he Special Events progl'am in ward Socialtzed Medicine and ,he mammoth ~'Tent of Tomol' Why?!" With all the reports we 'ow". Over 60,000 p~ople witness have been hearing trom Wash "The Best TV Show oerformances each day, ington concerning how fast our College organlzations wishing new political machine will be .0 perform are asked to contact grinding out legislation, this Is In The World" ,he Director of Special Events, a topic of Immedia te concern N'ew Yorlt State Commission on and interest. This h eadline a ppeared over brilliant 32-year-old producer ,he world's Fair, 1270 Avenue of ---- t h e name of Mr. John Crosby director Ned Sher rin and its ,he Am.ericns (Room 304.), New New Work Hera ld Tribune-In mult i-talen ted h ost, Da vid Frost, (ork, New Yorlt 10020. Norristown Man December of 1962 and was re au establish ed favorite through The final component Is the fer ring to t h e then infant (4 his appearances as Special Cor rheaterama, where 12-14 min Named to Vacancy weeks old ) British version of responden t on the American ver Ite, 360 degree motion picture TW3. sion. m New York state as n place to in Treas. Office I Th irteen months later, in Jan Apa rt from Messrs. Frost and .York, live, study and play is ua r y"' ·64 , America was introduc Sherrin themselves, specia l ma :hown. ______Nelson M. Williams, of Norr is ed to its own TW3, and a lthough ter ial will be provided by writ town, has joined the s taff of til(' differing from its English coun ers as varied as John Braine, treasUl'cr's offlce at Ursin us terpart in some respects, it author of Room At The Top, Pi Nu Epsilon, College, it WR.S announced by quickly became t h e most popu critic Kenneth Tynan, and Keith James R. Rue, manager of the la r TV program among U.S. col Water house and WllU s Hall. the Music Fraternity 01 Cicc. I lege a udiences. We at Urslnus writing team who singly or to Re,: ently €m p'oved 8S a" cen now meet th e sire in a spec get her h ave been respons ible for Initiates Eight counts payable supervisor with ial concert p resentation of the novels like Jubb, and plays and the International Resistance origina l, excitin g, uncensored films like Bmy Lair. PI Nu Epsilon, a national hon Company, Philadelphia, h e h ad Brit ish version and featuring TW3 made its debut on BBC nary Music Fraternity for non previously been employed for members of the London cast. Television in England late on a Illusic majors initiated eight new almost fifteen years by the L€"C For on F'ebruary 18, the Agency Saturday night in November, members to their organization at Rubber and Tire Corporation. of Ursinus, in cooperation with 1962. That first program had an l tea during the week prior to Conshohocken. the combined fraternities and audience of 3 million. Within 4 ~hrlstmas vacation. The new He is a graduate of Consho sororities on campus, will spon weeks, that figure had grown to nembers are: Nancy Bally; hocken High School, class 01 sor the TW3 group in a lIve pre 51 '2 million, after 6 weeks it was .!:laine DavIs, Judy Fryer, Anne 1945, and of the Gibson Insti· Dancing Saturday night in the creative Palace of Icc. sentation. 7 million, after 8 weeks 9 million, iarrls, Claire Hendry, Helen tute, Philadelphia. in 1948, and The Freshmen "Ice Palace" banks which created the atmos- Material Changes and by the end of the eleventh Simmons, Vivian Starr, snd Bill has done further study at the was not affected by the warm phere of the frozen north. Re- The material for this show, week the audience was a record l'yson. Temple University, Ogont<· CC'n weather outside. The dance f:eshments w~re se~ved by , Ur- sparkling, irreverent and com- 12 mUlion. The society is active in co ter, and with the Pennsylvania . smus eskimos m an Igloo. ICicles pletely new to America, will ac- European Bit Irdinating the music organlza State University. which was under the sponsor- ! helped to establish a winter tually change with current Ions on campus, selling Senior He is a member of the Phila The show was the biggest hit ship of the Freshman Class pro- scene, and parachutes added to event s: so current, in fact, that in the history of European tele ,tudent Concert tickets and re delphia Chap-ter, Nntional Asso vided a cool Saturday evening. the novelty of the setting. as oftimes, the cast itself may 'ordlngs of the Messiah, They ciation of Accountants, and this vision. The program did not just Students danced to the music Decorations and refreshments not know about it until a few comment on that morning's Irganlze the annual FraternIty week was appolnted to a 5-year of the Counts, a five piece band were under the direction of Lee hours before a performance. >ororlty Song-Fest, make senior term as a member of the East newspapers-the next morning's from 8:30-12:00. IMarch and Ollie Hirsch. Pub- This Concert Show has been newspapers commented on the nusle awards, and operate the Norriton TownshIp Municipal Upon entering the T-G gym IIcity was headed by Herbie especially produced for Its U.S. nusle room In the library, Authority, I program. Each week the show students walked between snow I Smith. tour by TW3's co-creators, its (Continued on page 3) ,
PAm: TWO TflE UllSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1065
~~f)/l'OU/ It By the Way. • • J. D. Salinger Writes for Anthem- a Warning 0",. Large Small College by John Bra dley to Society T he popular concept of the advantages of a "small Good news tor cO ffee-love rs. The Ursinus Weekly by AJexis Anderson , , I tolk singing lovers, a nd any other cOllege", and the Im a g e Ursinus s eemm g y pro pagat es. by Candy Sprecher tn the novel Anthem, (Signet- kinds of lovers: Collegeville ma y h $.50 ) Ayn Ra nd vividly presents is tha t at a "small college" a student will receive individual be getting a coffee house. Al- Ul'sinus' one supposed I1 terary I "Sunday Nlg t Supper : - A th he ot tit n Indl attention. classes will be small, and there will be a close though still in the planning claim to fame lies in the fact somewhat ina uspicious occasion e r c s rugg e 0 a - th at for a li ttle over a fuiJ sem- where one renews aSSOciation Vid~a~ against a paralyzing col rapport between the faculty and students , bo th in and out stages, the Far Corners Gift Shop ester J .D. Sali nger, J erome David wi;h o.ld frIends a nd beans." ~~~~;~:-ry t~te o~~v~:n ~ ~~u~~ of the classroom. Instructors wi1l have classes small Is considering converting Into a SaUnger to be exact, a ttended 'WrItten Ex ~ m : - An unpleas- 7-2521 , who da res to defy this enough so that they can get to know students on an indi- social-entertainment place that Ursinus College. And further- I a nt event which causes callous fearful civilization of the fore vidual level, helping each with his s peci~l proble~ s . F aculty Collegeville desperately needs. more, ~r . Salinger wrote a co!; to. fo rm on the first joint of the I seea.bl e future In whIch men a re I umn, The. SkIpped Diploma, middle fin ger. Invented by a not ermitted to see their own members will a lso have enough free time outs ide of class Interested students ha ve been for the UrSlllus Wcekly- produc- group ot people who most likely f P . hi h I ( . d h ' ' ' h h' dropping In a nd talking to the lng nine of these unique columns threw the overalls in Mrs. Mur- aces, m w e ave, rlen S IP, to discuss any problems students m a y b e h aVlng Wi t t elr 't b t t' · . . . proprle or a au sugges Ions a nd from October through December phy's chowder, and who probably an ~ thr e ~er e~~ e t a ~e outl~w~~. subjects and also eno ug h Ume to try to whet individua l ideas fo r the coffee house. Buddy ot 1938. are not even obliged to see their a !1 e ea les SInS are n 1- appetites. and Barbara Clark. the pro Of course, Mr. Salinger's pres- dentist twice a year." Vidual thought. ~ tUdy .and de- en t fame is no ca use for debate. vclopment, a!1d In which men, Does this s ound like Urs inus to you? It certainly d oes prietors, plan to open on the And the Weekly is not trying to Recreation Rail from conceptIon in the Control- , h weekends, and to be open until not to u s. Gur classes are large, . and compared WIt op- a bout twelve, harboring DP's sha re the glory of this now fam- "Recreation Hall:- A place fre- led pa~ac e s of Ma ting to their ous past colleague, but perha ps quen ted by people who like to death III the Home of the Use timum size, our English compositlon and lang uage classes from the Drug and abstainers it would not hurt to remind cer- perspire freely a nd step on other less are ruled by the words: are gigantic. Who can realistically say that 25 to 30 is a from . the lower - Collegev1Jle taln a pathetic U.C. students that people's feet. Upon leaving the ' Ve are one in all and all in . .... meetmg places. The final decis- good number for a freshman English comp class or a ion should be made within a such a 'thankless' job as writ- premises nightly, one usually one. There are no men but ing for the Ursinus Weekly may ma rks the passing of a Perkio- 0~;V the great WE, ONE, in- second year French class? week; in time to open for the not be without its gains for the men VaHey skunk who refused diVISible and forever. fi rst week of next semester. And the faculty-where are they? They ,should be Supply Store individual; and J. D. Salinger to die without the last laugh. Not Like Other Men was certaInly an individual on "Definition Department:- Eight Equality 7-2521 was not like constantly urging us to come to see them, trying to de- Finally the College Supply the Ursinus campus. Also, this is o'clock Class--continued slumber other men. Since early chiJd velop our interests. We should never be put in a position Store h a~ obtained paperback not an a ttempt to analyze these without the tormality of pa- hood he had been punished for he 'e e feel that we may be imposing if we should want books, After the hue and cry columns from the viewpoint of jamas." being too inquistive about the w I w from students a nd faculty for their literary merit or as a pre- J.D.'s humor was directed Science of Things. Although he to see one of them. Surely the faculty does not want to be ma ny years, President Helfferich diction of his latter successes. against people in general and, wished to be a Scholar, he had separated from the students, or they never would have gave ~he order befo re Christmas Neither approach would be on occasion, a particular person- willingly accepted the mandate , ' I b h h vaca t IO n for a supply of ninety strictly valid considering Mr. ality. of the Council of Vocations that chosen thiS field, but posslb y ecause t ey ave so many paoerbacks. Availa ble is a var- Salinger was hardly here long "Memorandum:- Students who he be a street-sweeper in an at classes and are forced to be "jacks-of-all-trades" that they iety as great as J a mes Bond to enough for any profound in- want good marks should not tempt to atone for his great sin do not have the time they should for students. Ma thema tics. Mr. Friedeborn flue nee to take place, and con- sta re at professor's gold teeth." the desire to learn. His daily en , , If f th' b i has reported that sales have not stdering that Ursinus was not "Campus Department: For the counters with a woman, Liberty Ursmus excuses Itse rom many lOgS ecau~e t been overwhelming as yet, but the first college that he attend- sake of convenience, Doc may 5-3000, about whom he thinks is a small school with limited resources. It excuses Itself when the news gets around, busI cd. Our primary purpose is to install a new slot-machine which above all others, and his dis from having a good football team; it pardons itself for ness should pick up. present some of the more enter- automatically grabs your weekly covery in the forbidden un having such poor physical faCIlitIes, " ( e, g, some atrocIOus. Creativity taining parts of his columns, check as you pass by. This in- charted Forest of a hole con After the progress shown by those especially revealing his at- genious gadget slugs you at the taining remnants of the Un men's dorms, etc.); and it backs away from providing an townspeople and the college ad- titude toward this campus, the same time, it is said." mentionable Times, were the adequate social life for the students or allowing one to ministra tion in providing inter- people of this campus, and the In conclusion, in view of the only outlets for his chained row. If, however, Ursinus wants to excuse itself from pro- esting and worthwhile projects life of those on this campus. upcoming finals, we offer one spirit. To this hole, Equality g for the student, we have to face Page Two more excerpt from "The Skipped 7-2521 sneaked njghtly to study, vi ding a good education, a very good one; if it wants to the discouraging report that Mr. Salinger opened his star- Diploma" - an orjginal Cram experiment, and record his ob- pardon itself from inspiring students and just be a kind contributors for the Lantern ring performances on page two Chant by J. D. Salinger. servations, knowing that dIs- d f have been so few in number that of the October 10, 1938 Weekly Cram Chant covery meant death. After many of degree-producing factory with little or no regar o r thte editors were forced to re- with this interesting paragraph "Line them up against the nights of tireless effort, he de- the quality and inividuality of the product, then we feel print contributions from former entitled "Story." wall ... Piltdown, Cro-Magnon, cided to show to the World it is excusing itself from too much. issues. It may be said that Gie- "Once there was a young man Neanderthal ... Line them up in Council of Scholars the l1ght • • • • • fan has taken many of the who was tired of trying to grow a crooked row ... Eenie meenie which he had made using wires Lantern contributors away, but a moustache. This same young minie mo ... stuff your ears found in the hole and a great A special note of th anks to J ohn Bradley who has even Giefall, with all its ad- man did not want to go to work and lock the door ... What'll it new power he had discovered t aken charge of putting together this issue in my absence. vantages of being novel, has bog for Daddykins-or any other un- be for French 3-4? ... Dr. Sib- while working with wire, zinc, ged down and won't be issued reasonable man. So the young bals, je vous aime beaucoup ... copper, and brine. When they until next semester. Where is man went back to college." Yes, I do, and I do mean you refused to accept his invention CREATIVITY? And he had a good deal to ... A falling body gathers no because "what is not done col- - -- say concerning life on this par- moss ... or inertia is tossed for lectlvely cannot be good or ticular campus-among which a loss .. . I've a date with Gren- true", he escaped Into the Un- • Bob Dylan-Alone are his comments on Sunday del's mater ... results or which charted Forest, where he and 00 night supper, the recreation hall, 1'11 tell you later ... Toss the Liberty 5-3000, who had follow- • and Indifferent written exams, and eight o'clock numbers in a bunch ... X and ed him, came upon a house from • 0 classes. Yare out to Lunch." the Unmentionable Times. As •• • by Susan HartensUne he read the books he found in Of all folk singers today, the the house, he became aware of one arousing the most furor, ad The Doanes Report on the miracle of being a man miration, criticism, and interest one whose soul is his own, who is Bob Dylan. The following that is master of his destiny, and has gathered around him comes Teaching in The South who is free to exist for himself for many reasons. There are alone. For the first time he un those who admire him simply We are never allowed to forget posed to aid in the development derstood that centuries ot because he is unlike others. Yet tha t we are living below the of learning. In respect to facili chains and lashes would not kill he does not cultivate difference ties, this campus Is inferior to the spirit of man nor the sense for its effect. He lives indiffer Mason-Dixon line. Yesterday we have Saturday classes - Mrs. that of Ursin us. Ursinus has a of this truth within him. Fired ent to the stifling codes and fine science building and will by this vision, he took for him biases of behavior; he seeks to Doane asked a studcnt in a French class if he ever went to soon have a fine student center. self the name Prometheus, and find his own way and looks for Things are in reverse here. A determined that, after he has guidance within himself. He is the movies. There was a sort of mumbled undertone in the room student center is in being and learned the secrets of the Un growing within himself, and is to formally opened in about mentionable Times, he would shares the growing; he Is judg and a boy finally told her that Negroes were not allowed in the two weeks. Today ground is to gather the men and women at I ing (or himself and shares the be broken for a science building the world whose spirits had not judgment; he is searching and movie theater in this area. I am I, reminded of the day I took my comparable to Pfahler, but been broken into a city where ( compels us to share the search. much less good looking. The lib each would be free to live tor "I He gives new thoughts to those examination for an automobile operator's license. r was requir rary is a relatively new building his own sake. who ponder. Built with his and is well stocked with books, words, old thoughts die or are ed to sit on the "white" side of A Warning the room. It is not clear to me mostly sent from other colleges. Anthem is a warning; or the reformed. He sings the truth of As to atmosphere, I must say life and yet has just begun his who would copy from whom. horrors awalUng mankind If the Anyhow, I am now entitled to that the scholastic element is current social trend Is proJected living. not all pervasive. Where is It? Stands Alone drive with uninspected brakes into the future-a warning or and on roads where cars fly by Sta nda rds what can haopen when men, by The reality of Bob Dylan strik me on the right as often as on lSI~a-+ tCo gd es out through the songs he This brings me to the ques living only for each other, lose writes-through his "spontane the left. tion of standard, a question I the ability to preserve and carry U h~Ft. tl.l't. ng ity, candor, slicing wit and an Civil Rights Law am still not competent to ans on the grea.t knowledge of the uncommonly perceptive eye and wer. The Negroes have been so a~es wh.i' h came from the The people of the s.tate are depths of s. irlts which existed ear for the way many of us con not reconciled to the Ci vii long and so terribly disadvant strict our capacity for living ..." Rights law, nor to the defeat of aged that it is not tail' to set up for their own sakes. Anthem Is We also feel it in the way he Goldwater. A tew days after the an absolute criterion Cor them. is not merely a condemnation sings. He stands alone, accom election a drugstore clerk said Many of the students have jobs, 0: collectivism: It Is, as Ayn oCten on night shifts. Of course, Rand herseh states: a vital and Published a minimum of twenty-two times each academic year panying himself on guitar and to me that "the majority cruci harmonica. His voice has a harsh students elsewhere have jobs, mOving appeal to "the people by the students ot Ursinus College, CollegevUle, Pennsylvania fied Christ" and that you could who accept collectivism by mor Sixty-second year of publication melody of its own; it tears away "never expect the majority to but their working hours are probably less than the hours al default; the people who seek I~DITOR.IN.CH IEF ...... Craig S. Hili the wall of un hearing we build be right." A certain woman protection trom the necessity ot FACUI~1'Y ADVISER ...... Dr. George G. Storey and torces us to listen. whom I could name said, before here. Sickness Is a more serious taking a stand, by retusing to AOVEI\TISING ~IAN .M-;I':R...... _. Nell Sn)'df"r Visits Woody Guthrie the passage o( the Civil Rights problem than in the North. Inci CIR('l'LATION ~1A:-.'A(1ER ...... w. Scott Toomb !l dently. there are no dormitories admit to themselves the n:l.ture DISTI1IBl!TION M.\N.\GICR .. ' ...... Wllllnm Shermnn He was born in Duluth, Minne law, that if it did pass she could not get along with one dog and here. There are, in short. many 01 that which they are accept NBWS 1·;OITOR ...... SUllan E. Dell sota, and lived in New Mexico, reasons why It Is a struggle for ing, the people who believe that L\S!'IHTANT NEWS 1·:DI'rOn...... Adell' RClllllchll'r South Dakota, and Kansas as would have to get herself three FEATURE EDITOn. .... _. _ ...... Jnhn Bnldle)' more. She has not done so, the average Negro to get into the content of Ideas need not be well. In 1961 he came East to and stay in the academic world. examined, that principles need A!'SIST .\N'f FEATUHE EDITOR ...... Candy Sprecher visit Woody Guthrie, and soon which suggests that she. and SPORTS i·;OlTon .. .. _...... Snm W;tlker others, can after all live safely Some whites and some Negro not be defined, and that tacts ASSOCIATIi: SjlUnTS 1·:D1'1'I1il...... Karen E. Kohli had attracted the attention of es say that the latter hate whIt can be eliminated be keeping critics and singers in Greenwich within the framework of United C,\I1.TOONISTS ...... Ioel Sllnn&Ier. Janice Heber. "l)ute"" ~Iolelld)'ke States laws. There is indeed im es. We have found that very one's eyes shut, to face the full, PHOOI·'HI·~ .\I)INn ~IAN.\GER ...... Nnncy WIlkins Village. He has listened to music provement in the conditions of very far Irom true. We think it exact, specific meaning ot col LA Y01l'l' ANIl <.WFICE MAN,U:BR ...... Virginia Strickler wherever he has been, and has is much more characteristic of lectivism, of Jts logical implica \VRITI-:RS - SUliau lloYf\('k, Lynn Mnrlln, Pntrlcla Ro{llm('r, MarhUlu6 Murphy, chosen Negro blues and country life for the Negro, but the (':.thy I'rt:j;mou. Ull •• EXAI\II NATION SCHEDULE •• GREEK GLEANINGS ••• • Kaffee Klatsch Debates , ' I\UIlS .. J /\ N. 21 SAT .. JAN. 23 WED., JAN. 27 by Maryan n Mur phy 9 n. m. 9 a.m. 9 a.tn. APE Platt said no more nail polish Negro Block Busting Blo. 3 ...... 512 French 1, I-III S12 Blo. 103 ...... 512 Sincere thanks to brother and she'd be golden. Kra ft's German 11 ...... 8 F'rench 3, I -V .. S12 Eng. Lit. 3, I SI08 Dean for the use of his base leading. temporarily, with 12 by Linda Rader Greek 1 ...... L Span. 1, I-III 5.6.8 Eng. Lit. 3, V .... 15 m cnt for the great Christmas black checks. Sugg and Debbie, H . & PE. 43 .... 5 II 5pan. 3. I-III .... 7 Eng. Lit. 11 ...... 4 party. In the true Christmas our new campus leaders, are Malh I. II .... 5 11 5 H .& P.E. 101 w Gym 1 p. nl. spirit there was joyous singing now In charge of the Lorelei Phil. 5 ...... 7 Hlst. 13 ...... 7 and dancing and warm, not to suddenly we're aU on commit Physics 1. I .... 5102 German 1, I-III .. 7 H lst. 19 ...... L tees. Happy New Year, Phyllis. German 3, I-V S12 be forgotten, handshakes among Math. 31. III S116 the brothers. Brother of the Pat finally got a rose-thanks 1 I'. tn. Blo. 23 ...... S202 Math. 43 ...... S115 year award goes to George DavIs Sandy, Eng. Compo 1 Econ, 7 ...... 16 Music 13, II ...... M Eng. Lit. 25 ...... A for h is singularly festive greet Delta l)i Sigma I (5) ...... 3 & 4 Physics 15 .... S102 Ings on the steps of Paisley a nd II. VI. VIII Physics 11 ...... Sl Pol. ScI. 3 ...... 2 Delta PI's a nnual New Year's Psych . 9 ...... S108 for his three car idea of party Eve party was a smashing suc (F ) ...... 512 French 15 .... S15B crashing at ZX. In a very close III (J ) ...... 5108 cess as brothers and their in IV (Y ) ...... 2 1 p.m. contact the Apes bowed to the vited guests jammed t he Labor B-ball men of Beta Sig. The V. VII. IX(Hu) 512 MON .• J AN . 25 CMP 1 ...... S12 Hall . The Kings Men played ex wrestlin ~ holds of brother Ego X ( K) ...... 5115 9 a.lll. Bio. 25 ...... 5312 cellently and everyone had a ball ulf and the half court lay ups of danCing the night away. Gary & 5116 CMP 1 ...... S12 Chern. 1 ...... 5304 Eng. Compo 2 President Rimel brought the (crutches) McCellan showed his Bio. 21 ...... S12 Eng. Lit. 3, II .... 7 Apes tally to nearly half of the form in the pony line. As usual, Fair Rousing Deba ted ( K ) ...... 5115 Eng. Lit. 3, III S108 Chern. 9 ...... S304 opponen t. Brother Soles would Buzz (best In the west) Cuthbert More than twenty students pressuring whites to sell at a & S116 Latin 1 ...... L Eng. Lit. 15 ...... 3 Eng. Camp. 7 like to be mentioned. We men danced suavely and Bruce Ma rs- discussed problems In fair hous- loss; reselling to aspiring Negro Econ. 3, I ...... 8 Eng. Lit. 21 ...... L tion that he was obviously not (Hu) ...... S12 Econ. 11 , I ...... S3 German 9 ...... 15 land hopped around frantically ing at the Ka ff ee Klatsch on middle class families at substan- Eng. Camp. 3 at the basketball game. pretending to dance. The broth- tiaBy higher prices. H.& P.E. 101m Gym H. & P.E. 55 .. SI5A ers were very glad to see Ursin- Friday afternoon. One of the The students also discussed I ( K ) ...... S1I5 Math. 29 ...... 5116 Math. 13, I .... S115 A P 0 & S1I6 Congratulations are in order us's gift to Washington, Frank first questions raised was wheth- discrimination in employment. Music 13, I ...... M Music 15 ...... M Caiola, at the party even t hough er the movie No Hiding Place Especially debated was prefer II (J ) ...... S108 Phil. 1 ...... 7 Physics 9 ...... S4 to: brother Dave Bien on his III (F ) ...... S 12 recent pinning to Barbara T all he still hasn't learned to mon- shown on campus Wednesday entia I hiring of Negroes, the Physics 5 ...... S102 key. The brothers were also very gave a realistic picture of a philosophy being that white so IV, VI ( P ) ...... 7 Pol. Sci. I, I ... ,...... 2 man, a nd to brothers Tom Wal V (S) ...... 3 & 4 glad to hea r from Brent Euler I community's actions and block clety should overcompensate tor ter and Bob Gross on finaily via post card and sound from busters' tactics when a Negro the century of inferior education VII (HI) ...... 6 1 p.m. making It to the national con VII!. IX (01 7 & 8 Chem. 11 ...... S312 THURS., J AN . 28 Georgia. Brent (Peace Corps) family moves in . The students a nd technical training It has Im vention at Denver, Colorado. All Wall has been na med spastic agreed that the type of reaction posed upon the Negro. The gen X (Hu) ...... S12 Econ. 3, II ...... 14 9 a. m. the brot hers reported having y - yost Swedish 3 .... _...... 8 brother of the week in Peru. It in white neighborhoods depends era l consensus was that, In this Chern. 3 ...... S304 good vacations, including bro seems Brent sprained his ankle pa rtly upon the social status of case minority rights may be tn J- J ones Math. 31, I .... S1I6 ther Clark who decided to ex D- Dolman Econ. 3. IV ...... 8 in a soccer match of all things. that p.a rtlcula r community. fringing upon majority rights Math. 39 ...... 5115 Econ. 4 ...... S105 tend his. Mountain ski time arrived as us-Lower middle class areas tend to but that the white man must ex P- Phillps Physics I, III S102 K- Kerschner Econ. 27 ...... S102 Alpha Psi Omega ua l this year a nd the brothers use brick throwing a nd other pect and be willing to suffer Pol. ScI. 1, IV .... 2 Hist. 7 ...... 7 who spent New Year's weekend violent methods while upper somewhat in the struggle to S-Storey Pol. Sci. 5, I ...... 7 Happy New Year to everyone Hu- Hudnut Math . 31 , II .. 5116 and here's hoping tha t finals In the Poconos had a ball in middle class communities ex- build a more democratic society. Pol. Sci. 9 ...... 4 Math. 35 ...... S115 Hi- Hinkle Psych. 1, III .. S108 are easier t his Janua ry. (Are their bea utiful lodge. Delta Pi press their fears in more subtle, Specific Suggestions F- Foster Pol. ScI. 5, I! ...... 2 they ever?) also had a stag during vacation economically-linked ways. & S304 Pol. Sci. 7 ...... 5 held at Norm (least in the east) Mr. Hudnut gave the students ReI. 1 ...... 15 Psych . 31, I .... S108 Alpha Psi and the Curtain M:lcMul1an's pad. Everyone had Validity of Roles specific suggestions tor action in Span. 123 ...... 16 Club wouJd like to outline the In discussing the validity of fa ir housing. The first is to be Hlst. 1 I-X .... S12 1 p. m. plans we have for the coming a great time, especially Norm, the block busters' roles In the come acquainted with the hous- FRI., JAN. 22 who as usual, was smashed. films, the group turned to Mr. ing sit uation in one's own area. Bio. 17 ...... S304 year. This March "Winnie the 9 a. nI. Pooh" will be given again for Phi Alpha Psi Hudnut who is active in the Find out if discriminatIon In Econ. 13 ...... 14 Best \\