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10-17-1968 The rsinU us Weekly, October 17, 1968 Judy Schneider Ursinus College
Francis Galle Ursinus College
Pat Gonnella Ursinus College
Michael Stoner Ursinus College
Byron Jackson Ursinus College
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Recommended Citation Schneider, Judy; Galle, Francis; Gonnella, Pat; Stoner, Michael; Jackson, Byron; Earle, Judith; Rumpf, Jonathan; Richtmyre, Linda; Hamlin, Cheryl; Adams, Paul; Sautter, Paul; Novak, Alan; Sears, David; Burns, Elizabeth; Picconi, John S.; Griffith, orGe gette; Williams, James; Herman, Rudi; Dawson, Dane; Crane, Cris; Yorgey, Kenneth; and Deboy, James, "The rU sinus Weekly, October 17, 1968" (1968). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 164. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/164
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus Weekly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Judy Schneider, Francis Galle, Pat Gonnella, Michael Stoner, Byron Jackson, Judith Earle, Jonathan Rumpf, Linda Richtmyre, Cheryl Hamlin, Paul Adams, Paul Sautter, Alan Novak, David Sears, Elizabeth Burns, John S. Picconi, Georgette Griffith,a J mes Williams, Rudi Herman, Dane Dawson, Cris Crane, Kenneth Yorgey, and James Deboy
This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/164 mhr Brsinus mrrkly
Volume LXVIII THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 No.2 Fraternities Hopeful As Homecoming Approaches; Reigning Queen .To Be Selected In Regal Runoff By FRAN GALLE Pi's traditional monopoly, the fra of Phi Psi, is a member of the Col On October 26th, hundreds of ternities present the following con or Guard and an avid basketball Ursinus alumni will flock to the testants: fan. soft greens warded campus eager to Representing Alpha Phi Epsilon Homecoming Reception recall an essential portion of their is Barbara Bruzgo, a blue-eyed, Unfortunately, not every girl lives. And again, as in the past, blonde Biology major from Summit may be queen. However, each con the campus will spring into life at Hill, Pa. Barb, who is a sister of testant will reign as queen of the the occurrence of Ursin us' oldest Phi Psi, enjoys drama and working fraternity which she represents. tradition-Homecoming. The tra with children. dition at Ursinus is so old, in fact, Beta Sigma Lambda is repre that no one can really say when it sented by Pamela Sell, a blue-eyed, first began. brunette Phys. Ed. major from The festivities commence at noon Shillington, Pa. Pam, a sister of with various luncheons and gather Tau Sig and U.S.G.A. representa ings at such well-known places as tive, is an avid member of the "The Bridge" and "The Inn." The hockey and lacrosse teams. series of events highlighting Home Miss Linda Van Horn, represent coming begins with the footbal1 ing Delta Mu Sigma, is a straw game, which the Bears traditional1y berry blonde English major from lose! However, win or lose, the Laverock, Pa. Linda, also a sister of Tau Sig, is a member of the lacrosse and swimming teams. Representing Delta Pi Sigma is Lynn Collins, an O'Chi brunette BARBARA BRUZGO from Island Heights, N.J. Lynn, a Spanish major, is a member of the Homecoming spirit is never lost, InterSorority Council and the P.S. Following the commotion of the and the fans continue to cheer E.A. crowning and the conclusion of the rather enthusiastical1y for their Sigma Rho Lambda is represent game, the annual Homecoming re team. ed by Fran Kraus, a blue-eyed ception takes place in the Thomp At half-time, the Freshmen have Math major from Upper Darby. son-Gay Gym. Here, the Class of a chance to display their school Fran, an Independent, is interested '98 can rub shoulders with the Class loyalty and wittiness by presenting in athletics and sewing. LYNN COLLINS of '69 and "tell it like it was" in some "ingenious exhibition of imag Miss Holly Zehl, representing the good ole days. For those who ination," while the Spirit Commit Zeta Chi, is a blonde Psych major still have plenty of energy, there tee awards a trophy to the best from Long Island. Holly, a sister are always the traditional fraterni decorated girls' dormitory. Curtain Club ty dinner-dances that evening. Beauties Compete Finally, it is all over again for The highlight of every Home Changes Name another year, except for the mem coming day is the crowning of the ories and, of course, the tradition. queen-and Ursinus is no excep tion. The queen, chosen by the stu To ProTheatre dent body from a group of six con This year the Curtain Club will testants, each l'epresenting a cam not return to Ursinus. It will be FRAN KRAUSS pus fraternity, is crowned by the replaced by ProTheatre, a group Inter-Fraternity Council President. which will sponsor dramatic activi This year, hoping to break Delta ties on campus. This change of name reflects the great change in Student Teachers the activity of the group. Ratner than directly presenting plays, the In Memoriam Pro Theatre group will act as a Gain Experience John T. Sheldon, a stu parent organization aiding students dent of Ursinus College, in various dramatic endeavors. Experimental Theatre By PAT GONNELLA died suddenly on Septem Seventy-five Ursinus students Further, the work of the group will participate in this year's Stu ber 25, 1968. He was a this year will largely be concerned dent Teaching Program. The stu patient at Bryn Mawr with more effective drama through deni teaching will be done this fall Hospital. John was a use of the techniques of experi at area junior and senior high member of the Class of mental thea tel'. These techniques, schools. Those schools which will which were originated by Jerzy 1971. Grotowski of the Polish Theatre take part in the program include: LINDA VAN HORN NOl'I'istown High, Boyel'town Jun- Laboratory, and discussed there ior and Senior High, Collegeville with him by Mr. Erlich, faculty ad Trappe High, Methacton High, visor of ProTheatre, are primarily concerned with breaking the bar North Penn Senior and Pennbrook Frosh Elect Officers; PAM SELL Junior High, Phoenixville Junior rier between play and players, and :lnd Seniol' High, Plymouth-White the audience. They aim to make marsh High, Pottsgrove High, President Sets Coals the play an environment in which Schwenksville High, Springfield By MIKE STONER goals and objectives for the Class the audience is included, thus giv Ryan Brothers Senior High, Enfield Junior High, The freshman class elections of '72. He said, "the college exper ing the audience a deeper under Hillcrest High, Spring-Ford Juniol' were held on Thursday, October 3, ience is supposed to prepare you standing of the work. This is to and Senior High and Upper Merion after supper. for life; you know, it's not sup be accomplished by using the thea Highlights U C Junior and Senior High. Llewellyn P. Smith, a resident of posed to be something you do just ter as the playing area, audience The program is designed to give Havertown, Pa., has been elected for kicks. Somewhere along the discussion with actors at given students first hand experience in president of the Ursinus College line, I'm hoping our class can set points in the plays, modern music Folk Concert teaching. After three weeks prep- Freshman Class. A graduate of up something, some kind of at scores, and psychedelic lighting. The Ursinus College Christian aration in methods, students will Haverford High School, he is ma mosphere in the college, so that To further the effect of the Fellowship sponsored a Folk Con begin a fifteen hour week teaching joring in Philosophy at Ursinus. more people get a chance to sit drama even the relationship of the cert on Friday evening, October 11, at their assigned secondary school. Mi ss Beverly Susan Seel, of down and talk about real things. actor to the play has been changed. in the Parents' Lounge of Wismer They return to cia s once a week IChester Spl'ings, Pa., was elected One of my major points is that we Rather than requiring actors to Hall. fOl' a meeting called Practical in vice-president of the class. Miss can find out who we are as people, play roles, this method of presen Featured attraction at the con which they will discuss teaching Seel i a graduate of Downingtown and how we correlate to the world tation requires people to function in cert were folk-singers Mike and technique. There are twenty-eight High Schoo! and is an undesignated around us. response to the play situation. Denny Ryan, who are very well students teaching Social Studie, scienl'e major. "As far as class activities, it' This method requires of the would known since they recently appeared fOUl'teen teaching English, fourteen The newly elected class secretary up in the air. I hope to get thing~ be actor that he have a deep under- at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, teaching Math, seven teaching i Mi s Elizabeth A. Kissel, a resi started like going places as a class: tanding of the play and be able to Convention Hall, and Penn State Health and Phy ical Education, dent of Willingboro, . J. She is football games, hockey games, react naturally to its situation. To University. three teaching French, three teach- a graduate of John F. Kennedy things like that. Get kids interest achieve this there will no longer Entertainment was also provided ing Spanish, one teaching German, High School, and is majoring in ed in the school as a social and ed be auditions for specific part!;. by several Ursinus students. Art and five teaching science. EngJi h at Ursinus. ucational institution. There are a Those interested in performing will Severance (Class of 1971) and Pam The program is being supervised Frank W. Bronchello, of Consho- lot of exciting things that can be attend a meeting at which the play Grant (Class of 1972) delivered ex by Dr. Wessel, the Director of Stu- hocken, ha been elected treasurer changed in this school: for exam to be presented will be discussed. ceilen!. performances. dent Teaching, Dr. Leight, Profes- of the 1..:rsinus Class of 1972. A ple, the rules, some of which are In this way, the cast personnel will The executive board of the Chris SOl' Lissfelt, and Professor Seltzer. gradllai~ of Archbishop Kennedy almost pre-Medieval." gravitate toward roles in which tian Fellowship considered the con Dr. Leight summed up his feel- High School, he is majoring in Llew plans to set up an advisory they may be most natural and cert to be a success, and looks for ings on the program: "I was very French. board, as he calls it, for himself. therefore effective. Actors will not ward to future events of the kind. pleased with the work accomplished ,Presidential Inteniew This bO~Il'd would consist of "some be required to memorize a script, The Christian Fellowship is headed last year and I am very happy with This reporter was sent to inter- where between five and ten really but will be expected to improvise this year by Bob Moore, president; the interest shown by present view the newly-elected president, interested people with different as from their understanding of the ac Richard Stiles. vice-president; Jean teachers. We have excellent poten- Llew Smith. The first thing I asked pects about them that the president, tion of the play. Stauffer, secretary; and Janet tial teachers at Ursinus." Llew to comment about were his (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1) (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) Floyd, treasurer. PAGE TWO THE URSIN US WEEKLY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
[diJolli.al JUDy SCHNEIDER By? Line .II Maller 01 Concern On Love an Bate "It is ne'er too late to ghe up prejudices. No way of thinking or doing-, however ancient, can be trusted without James A. Michener, in his novel most powerful country in the world fine to be "different" because exper proof. What everybody echoes or in silence pas es by as true Fires of Springs, declared that th~ and that we fail to have the great- iencing prejudice and stares is today may turn out to be fal ehood tomorrow, mere smoke of essence of writing is the under est nuclear capability among the quite rewarding. From this exper opinion, which some had tru ted for a cloud that would sprinkle standing of one' fellow man. This nations. But what does that mean ience, one already has an idea of fertilizing rain on their field. What old people say you cannot idea is one that should be taken really? We are afraid to under- what hate engenders, so what else do, you try and find that you can. Old deeds for old people, to heart by those humans existing stand that a black is no different remains but developing love from. and new deed for new ."-Henry Da \ id Thoreau upon this planet of ours today. from a \vhite, except, for those who hate's example. Surely one can see that this thought care, the color of the skin. We are It is quite evident that all claims Thoreau says something here which is extremely relative i not being put into physical ac afraid that we will finally lose a of our being a peace-loving nation to our world position and views today. Perhaps what we tion by us abominable creatures. war; a war that i n't ours anyway. have been disproved. Realistically, should consider in the light of his idea is not a "prejudice," Everywhere we see symbols of And we are afraid that our society we are a nation of militarists and but rather a viewpoint-on war in general, and on the war in hate and enmity. The headlines of is going to POt (whatever way one sadi ts, warring constantly and our newspapers punch us in our might interpret it.) thriying on the number of the sup- Vietnam in particular. faces with reports of genocide in Our American society is beyond posed aggressors' dead. Politically and economically, war is outmoded. Twenti \'ietnam, in Biafra, and in Amer under -tanding omeone who is "dif- Ours is a nation of hate and a eth century weaponR, namely the atom bomb, have made wars ica. And we can't seem to break ferent." This American society minute degree of love. Unfortun away from this mad craze of the has been beyond this conception ately, the hate faction is overcom- impos~ible to win. If a war is fought where such weapons are sanguine scenery of this contempo ince its birth. So why should we ing that of love. Perhaps a more available to both side!':, the internecine results of their use rary life. Some of us gloat over start trying to understand? Said fitting title for thi article would negate any 'Sllch use. (It must be mentioned, however, that how many Viet Cong are killed by George Wallace, Curtis Le:\lay, have been, "On Hate and More Red China's position on employing nuclear warheads seems within a week, and others over how Lyndon Johnson and a host of other Hate." to be less reserved than that of the U.S. or U.S.S.R.) many looters are eliminated in a intellects. Personally, it's mighty. BYRON JACKSON riot. Yet others of us express our Politicians tell us that the war in Vietnam is being fought distaste for all of this mass blood to hold back the threat of Communism, to help a government letting by showing concern and get on its feet, and to pre erve our world position. Frankly, demonstrating, and even there 'Coke Culture to Stay' Th these people become victims of the as oreau said, these assumptionc:: should not be accepted hate-infested society. Some of us without proof. And even after many years of war in South- preach love and kindness to our east Asia, we have no proof that any of these assumptions fellow man and those evangelists Glenesk Tells Forum are valid. To quote Henry Steele Commanger, "Regarding of peace are scorned and nailed to On October 9th, "A • Tew Explor- I The romantic tendency that dom ourselves as the champion of freedom and the paladin of crosses in the same manner as ation of the Art 0' was the featured inated the expression of art for so fi d I d d b t f h . f Christ. But he had long hair and topic for the opening of the 1968- Ion"", is no longer relevant to our peace, we n ourse ves regar e y mos 0 t e natIOns 0 a b eard too, and we all know what 69 lJrsinus College Forum series. age.Fo In contemporary art, we are the globe as the leading military and imperialist power of happened to him. If he were to William Glenesk, a sua\'ely-dressed presented with a "juxtapositioning the Western world." . make the scene on earth today, long- side-burned Presbyterian min- of alien styles" on the canvas, and ~Tar in Vietnam, with the person-to-person combat it in- preac.hing love and peace, ~e ~ould isu.r from • 'ew York,' spoke to a the realm of feeling is forcefully be mIstaken for another hIppIe by. packed Wismer Hall auditorium. portrayed in our' art media. G1en- volves, is outrageou!':. The majority of the men who fight the gutless wonders of our most I Glenesk launched his talk with esk feels that art is definitely "a have a very limited conception of what they are fighting for. beloved society. the exhortation that art should not clue to oUI culture; the way we cul and explain their participation as patriotic duty. Actually, What makes us humans so im- be "compartmentalized." "There is tivate our lives." Therefore, the they are mere political pawns' their lives are at stake in the patient and skeptical, and why are just as much art in a bottle of coke accent in art should not be on con ~ame. ' we so insecure? Perhaps we must as there is in a bottle of wine." tent 01' reproduction, but rather, forever maintain at our sides in- According to Glenesk, Stuart Davis the accent should be on form and Morally, war involves human life, a more precious and Istruments of violence to protect us I style. "Art is a function of socie- stable commodity than either nations or patriotism. There is from invasion of our pride by.com- ty ... and should be an experi- no justification for wasting human lives. Life is too precious, fmon tr\~~h that fwe'darte affrardthto I ment out on the front-line of ex- I h' . . . ace.. e are a ral 0 ace e perience." The kinds of emotion am t ere 1S too much hV1l1g to be done m our few short fact that we are no longer the which protest elicits and stimulates years to waste it on fighting another man's battle. More .-"storms of feeling" which al' should be negotiated; more should be discussed. Any nation manifested in works by such greats involved should be permitted to enter these discussions, as l\larcel Duchamps-(:haracteriz whether in the UN, or whatever. the "art of now." For Glenesk, Oct. 2, 1968 Pablo Picasso represents a "contin- On a personal level, how can any person justify the sac- Dear Judy, uous revolution in artistic expres rifice of a loved one or a relative? Even if a person can jus- Let me catch my br:ath for a sion" and is thus one of the lead y ing "spokesmen" for the new art. tify war on a political level, there is no way to alleviate per- selcfond an~ try not ttho thrnhk ofbm k- I I se as a tamous au or w ose 00 In a successful attempt to de Rona oss, has been banned. Perhaps then I I pict art as a "reflection of life," With t hese con iclerations in mind, more and more young say something that wi.1I Glenesk expounded his feeling that Ic~n ~ot art is highly pal abolic. Works of men are beginning to question the old idea of t h d ft't If hmt ~f the :vonderfully ticklish S ... . e r a. I se . sensatIOn runmng up and down my art--Iike "parables"-present slices om~ .attempt t~ obtam a c?nsc1enbous objector ratmg, oth- spine at the thought of having been 01' episodes of life which can be ers Jom the ReSistance. Still other don't know what to do; censored. eX2mined with a certain degree of The Re\,. William Glenesk, noted detachment. The function of the the yare S t'llI h eld t 00 t'Ig htl Y b Y 0 ld preJu. dIces' w h'1C h t h ey I agree with you that :\lr. Dol- actor, journalit and director. new art parables is to probe be are afraid to shake. If someonE: questions the morality of man:s ~ction "ri~~s of ce.nso:shi~." war, they should find out what they can do. It is a matter of I To limIt or prohIbIt the dlstnbutron was .the fi,:5t to. br~,ak the poP. aI',: neath the surface of reality and to " b . . of a given publication is in effect to barner \\Ith hIS Lucky Stnke provide u: with variegated seg Cal. mg a out your own hfe and about. . the hves of others . It cen. or th a t pu bl'Ica t'IOn. U n d er th e painting in I!.J2I ,.and he expressed ments of life. It is often due to IS a matter of concern and of acbVIsm. . upreme Court's current definitions that works by pop arti ts such as the honest integrity of the new art and interpretations certain control IJasper .J ohns and Andy Warhol expressions that result in their re over distribution is permitted, have just R!; much artistic validity jection by many. Most people pre whereas such action is not consid- as do work: by Rembrandt and fer "fanta y to reality," but Glen ered prior censorship (e.g. recent Breugle. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) pornography cases) . But I would argue, and I would hope that the Court will some day argue, that The the phrase "freedom of the press" Ursinus Weekly entails freedom of distribution. Published a minimum of fiftel'n time each academic year by the student Mr. Dolman and other members of 'r inus ollege, ollcgcvillc, I'a. 19126. of the faculty and administration ~ ixty-cighth year of publication have the right, and indeed the re sponsibility, to make comments and E ditor-in-Chief recommendations as to the nature JUDY CH N EIDER or "overall tone" of the various A ocia t e Editor student publications. I don't feel, FRED J 'OB however, that they ~hould have the Editor power to prohibit the distribution • 'ew Feature Editor of any publication, de pite their LAN C. GOLD TIM COYNE stylistic preference.. It is al 0 a port Editor fact that unauthorized publication KE... YORGE Y a nd JANE BAYER are barred from the campus, as you know, one of the "illegalities" of I' inus law I failed to mention in my article. A you might suspect, I failed to mention quite a few, if only for lack of space. I regr t not having mentioned the fnct that when a voman student marrie, he i required to r apply for admi sion to the College. . he may, in turn, be rej ct<>d for admi ion. One wonders how mnny time this ha happen d. One \\onders how many time even the institution of mar rin has wrou ht he disfavor of the belo 'ed admini trators. I feel that many of the student Continued on Page 7. Col. 4) •. Cou.. ..w.. P .. 1N1. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 THE URSIN US WEEKLY PAGE THREE Dr. Bye rly Raps Greeks; Freshmen Induction Calls Rushing "Degrading " Questionable Success Here at Ursinus, the sorority ienced the effects of soci~l. life in ' abolition, Dr. Byerly believes that YEA NAY fraternity system works-for those a college where fraternItIes and students should exercise their pre who become members. The more sororities were disbanded. This re- rogative of free choice. Therefore, By CHERYL HAMLIN By PAUL ADAMS quiet members of each class aren't suIted in a take-over of the social he can "only suggest the short "Tho e were the day, my Yarious methods of introducing chosen to partake of the social se activities by the dormitories. Dr. comings of such a system." She friend, we thought they'd ne\"- green fro h to the great American curity of these official cliques. This Byerly stated that "women group vows that "my obligation ends with er end." We'd sing and cheer experience, called college, have paraphrases the views of Dr. Gayle in the dorms according to common stating my views, because as a for hour in the dawn . .. been patronized by the numerous A. Byerly. hobbies and interests. This is de- teacher, I cannot dictate how stu Does this recall any fond mem- colleges and universities of our Dr. Byerly disapproves of sorori sirable, and not restrictive upon dents should run their affairs." To ories? It should, to all those who great nation. Their primary goals ties and fraternities on "general members as is the sorority system," improve the picture that sororities have participated in the Freshman in each case have remained the principles," but more specifi cally, suggested Dr. Byerly. Concerning and fraternities have given to her, Orientation Program. To the frosh, ame; to unify the freshman class because they "restrict membership Dr. Byerly suggests: "open mem advisors, and the C.C.C., those days and instill a feeling that each in according to popularity." She feels bership, social projects, less em are not very far removed. dividual is an integral part of his that this practice disappoints men phasis on degrading antics, and a The purpose of orientation is to ' or her school. and women when the fraternity or patterning after Alpha Phi Ome acquaint the frosh with the campus, First it is necessary to give a sorority of their choice has not ga." its rules and regulations, and its synopsis of the mode which was chosen them. Dr. Byerly also be When speaking of fraternities in students. The C.C.C. (Central Co- adopted for this year's rsinus un lieves that this form of election of general, Dr. Byerly excludes Alpha ordinating Committee) is employed deding. The Central Coordinat students to social groups puts an with this task of "getting to know ing Committee, composed of six undue emphasis on these groups. Phi Omega, the national service fraternity on campus. She believes you." The C.C.C. has another im- concerned upperclassmen, set up She asserts that social organiza portant job, to unify the incoming and directed the program, backed tions force conformity upon some that the six local fraternities sup port beer parties a their social class. This is most important to partially by the administration. students. From experience, she the class itself, because it requires To the CCC the most effective has seen students " ... so wrapped service. unity in order to be called a class. Dr. Byerly finds rushing and in way to accomplish this task was to up in ridiculous fraternity and so itiation "very childish and degrad No body of persons wants to be utilize this trite saying: the class rority activities that they seem in known as the class of 19-, HOPE- th t h t t th ta t th capable of attending to their real ing." She mentioned the costumes FULLY a a es oge er s ys oge er. responsibili ties." that prospective members are Th CC C thO ta kl d IThis is not a difficult emotion to ar C Dr. Byel'ly visualizes no need for forced to don, and added that this th ' e. b' 'h'l h 1S t Ydel d ' e arou.e. either. Ju t a few well- custom is "immensely harmful." ell' JO woe ear e y, an mad . . W· t sororities and fraternities, for they I few hours anyone could see results. pIa nne s~ .IO~S m Ismer 0 em- serve no di slinctive worthwhile She felt that students were treated Bluebooks, dinks, socks, and ties barrass, mttmldate, and harass. a in this manner to entertain and de purpose. When abolition was sug-I '1 'd t'fi d f h b th t th' Ifew to extreme , and the class m light members. "This is unneces easl Y I en I eros ,0 0 ell' 1 It' f t th t t t gested, Dr. Byerly affirmed that in cia s'mates and the upperclassmen. gen.er8. IS ac a rue 0 sary," was her concluding com Th' h th .. f th bl thell' rna tel' plan, they caused a this course of action the only sOlu-1 loug e slgnmg 0 e ue- 1 d' t t f th selves tion is found. She can appreciate ment in this area. books (when they were not forged) genera IS as e or em this alternative, because she exper- JUDY EARLE introductions were made and in- among my classmates. itial friendships formed.' People In doing so it gave freshme.n a got to know each other howe\'er ocial-in. !\Iany conversatIOns Intruders In Concert I superficially. It got so ~ou would Ithrived on this common ~light of Exchange Column recognize people when you had all freshmen. The questIOn n?w Friday night, October 4, the With classes starting up across Although revolution for the sake asked for a second or fourth sig- arises, did this help more to umfy Agency, in conjunction with the of revolution i abhorrent to many nature! he class of 72, or did it in actuality Freshman Class, sponsored the soul the country threats of campus re volts are heard from all directions. "liberal" students, it is evident why Your squad was the unit. The tend to bring about such actions as and rhythm and blues sound of the many feel that they must support advisor would introduce a fellow the mobbing of the CCC on the Intruders. The Intruders, a top Temple students began the year some forms of protest. The re- advisor or a friend and the squad football field, which in fact could recording group from Philadelphia, by picketing the bookstore, where sponse of the President of Muhlen- was expected to greet him with a I have caused serious injury and al brought a certain degl'ee of motion long lines and high prices had berg seems typical, it is based on curtsy or a bow, and remember his most did. This writer feels the and action into the usually stag greeted the returning scholars. Be the assumption that students are name forevermore. If, of course. scales are tipped to the latter. nant Ursinus student body. sides boycotting the Temple book stupid enoug'h to accept evasive or he is greeted in that manner now, ow let us look at the construc Theil' opening song, a million store the sponsorin g organization, downright false answers to their he is so embarrassed! The squad tive side of the program. With seller, "Together," brought back the Committee for Action "began sincere questions. Furthermore, has a purpose aside from curtsy- the CC in charge of the program, memories to some of the spectators, arranging a car-pool to take stu those in power seem to assume that ing or bowing, it is another way to hazing as a destructive element is while others remained thoughtless dent to the University of Penn students could not understand the meet fellow classmates. You grow I to a large degree eliminated. And and just li stened. The Intruders, sylvania bookstore where students true answers to their questions. to depend on the other members of surely no one can deny that a thir- led by "Little onny" didn't wait receive discounts on books." A few final notes from the out- your squad to keep you in high fa- ty-five foot high bonfire didn't take As a result of the picketing, the long however to start Wismer rock side world: Paul Krassner, found- vor with the C.C.C. It is a group planning, leadership, unity, and ac bookstore decided to open earlier ing, as they offered their rendition er of the Youth International Par- of fellow complainers, people to tion on the part of the class of '72. and clo e later. Nevertheless, the of "Ain't Too Proud to Beg," an ty, or the Yippies as they are more whom you can air your gripes. It The people concerned with that re:.ll purpo e of the demonstration, original by The Temptations. commonly known, was an assembly is like having a second roommate. consolidated effort weren'l building the lowering of prices, was not 1 he Intruders attempted to en peaker at Muhlenberg last week. Unity and future class leaders the fire because they loathed the achieved. liven the audience by asking every (It could never here.) emerged in the first impromptu CCC, but rather to construct a The problem of student-adminis happ~n one to clap along, stomp their feet, In the Kutztown Keystone, these class meetings. The fact that a memorial to the unity of 72. Other tra.tion relations is pointed out by or just get up and dance. A few words of wisdom-"Kutztown is meeting was scheduled for Sunday, activities such as the step show th(! Muhlenberg Weekly which has lively couple started things off, what you make of it. (Heed this and almost every day that week and the signing of the blue books some interesting comments on a and by the end of the concel·t, one well, frosh, Ursinus is the same evidenced class spirit. It was to constitute constructive activities would ha ve though t that the con universally troubling question. In way.) show the C.C.C. that it was the with which an orientation should cert was a dance. a discussion period at Muhlenberg the "communication gap became From Temple again we hear of a Class of '72, and this class was not concern itself. Even though the concert provid evident." When the President of free university set up by the Uni- ~t all happy with t~e situation, and One responsibility of a critic is ed a fine evening for those in at the College, Erling N. Jensen was versity Chri tian Movement. COUl'S- mtended to prov~ ItS U ITY. (#2 to offer an alternative. The first tendance, it proved a failure finan asked the purpose of fraternity es include "The Black Community word). The meetmg~ were ~ntll'elY item would be a compulsary fresh ('ially for the Agency. The Agency housemothers he replied "What is and Public Schools," "The Urban class. conducted, and It was m these man camp. Its primary function lost $310 on the effort, with less the purpose of fraternities 7" Problem," "Experimental Poetry Imeetmgs that the future class would be to acquaint underclass than 500 people at the concert, only FUI,thel'more, when students Workshop," "Dialogue on Valuing," leaders ros~ .. Those who st?O~ and men with each other, activities of one-third of the total campus. questioned the ban on shol-ts in and "Unpopular Political Systems." told of theIr Id~as and prelmllnary Ithe campus, and teachers. Second- Les Schnoll, President of the the student Union, they were told Also from Temple, The Universi- plans helped umfy t~e cla~s as well Iv a work project should be as Agency, has decided to make one that " weat from people wearing ty ews support a petition urging as aid themselves. m theIr ~uture s'igncct with its purpose being. to last stab to recover from the cur such garments would damage the the denial of a liquor license to a plans. They orgamzed the hIghest benefit omeone else and to bnng rent loss. On Novembel' 22, Les furniture." The editors of the tudent gathel'ing place, contend- bonfire and bhe best step show yet the leadership of the class to top and the Agency have scheduled The Muhlenberg Weekly feel that "the ing that the community is right in in U .C.'s history. U .C. fro?h know in its planning and execution. Mandrake Memorial, an acid-rock f'resident refuses to have dialogue believing that orth Philadelphia who they can count on m class 'ow I ask why haven't ideas like group from Philadelphia. They on certain issues . . . with stu has enough bars already. ("There planning. .., thi been approved and used, for, have made various appearances at dent leaders. "They also remind are more bars than churches, Without the entIre onentatlOn after talking to some upperclass th Electric Factory and quite re tudents of the uselessness of talk chools and recreation centers put pr?gram, t~e CIa s of '72 would not men, it became apparent that these ('ently at the Mainpoint Coffeehouse when approaching the administra together in North Philadelphia.") I eXI t .. Semors re~:et .now t~e lack aren't new? The reason is that the in Bryn Mawr. tion on many issues in the past." LINDA RICHTMYRE of umty and spmt m the.lr own adminL ration will not take the The upcoming concert should be ('la s, and they hope we realIze how . It In fact the first year the a fine one. It behooves the Ursinus important t~e e are for our fut~re ~ICC a umed' the role as head of • tudents to UPPOI't the Agency in at U.C. T~ls col.lege can't survI,:e the proJrram, the administration this concert, because if it should ANOTHER VIEW without one~tatlOn. hIt n~:ds t~t ju t implied, we'll back you but, if fail, we would have no outside en de perately; It nee?~ t e um y, e anything gor wrong, don't come C H A N G E leaders, and the spmt generated by t Th'ls is the crux of the mat- t rtainment to draw us from OUl' URSINUS I . tat' 0 us. state of stagnation. the few days of rea orten Ion. t . Rumor has it that Ursinus males A month ago, the University of JOHN RUMPF U.C. can't afford an apathetic stu- ell' d' . r ffairs the CCC are a b norma Ily a gg r e sSlve. b u t par- Pennsylvania broke with Yictorian rlent bodY n ISCIP marya, . tradition in permitting coeds to . . may threaten, but knows that It CLUB 1000 ent of Ur inus coeds rest assured, visit male dormitories. The Dean -p-la-c-e-n-c-y-;-s-tu-dents are confronted can"t enforce threats. This author Ballroom A \"ailable for Receptions, your daughter are better protect- cited a hi reason the fact that by the necessity of formulating was threatened with twenty-nine Dances. Meeting-s , Banquet, Shows, ed in the Pai ley tockade than in the archaic regulation wa practi their own values amid a world of and a half demerits for wearing etc. -F rom 50 to 500 their own hou eholds. In short, the cally unenforceable and it i not an continually decaying external mor- cut-off jeans, tee shirt and sandals Ur inu administration has ex- Ivy League policy to breed lawless als. A code of morality is mean- to the fir t meeting, but I knew 40-44 HIGH ST., POTTSTOWN pI'essed an acute keptici m con- ness within the tudent community. ingles unless an individual truly that no one would actually put Phone 323·9750 cern~~g the. ab.ili~Y of y.our "chil- / A liberal in titution, Penn has re believe it from within himself. them on my record. dl' n to dl crmunate nght from Ialized that a college cannot meet rsinu , by dictating its antiquat- Dean Whatley' freshmen foot- Schrader's wro~g. Our a.dmini ~ration is, in it educational obligation and act ed code from an authoritarian posi- ball players make a complete farce realtty, a hIerarchIcal parent. , a a p eudo-parent simUltaneously. tion, i depriving its students of of the program by wearing cut- o~s eemingly concerned more with se- Other liberal school have followed thi invaluable opportunity. In ef- while the rest of the frosh don theIr Atlantic Station eluding the tudent from moral I uit: F&1I, Haverford, Princeton, fect. Ur inu i graduating stu- usual attire of dinks, name-tags, 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. te.mptation than !n providing him Iand Penn tate to name a few. dent iIl-.prepared to face the out- and the rest of the costume. Fresh WIth the matunng process for We feel that Ur inus should a - ide world. The students are told man orientation is for all fresh- Official Inspection Station which coll ege is also intended. waken from its conservative com- (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 7, Col. 5) PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 9n 'ffl.IJ Opinibn · · · POLITICAL COMMENTARY By PAUL SAUTTER part of the suburbanites. If I'd think that our concept as a nation, I h have been a native of Queens, I and that our actions, have not kept d 'd ad a very, very difficult time would have set up a small sidewalk pace with the changing cond itions. eCI ing exactly what topic to stand and made bundles of money And therefore our actions are not cho.ose for this, my very first edi- selling the 'tourists' 'unusual' arti- completely relevant today to the torlal (ever ) . It seemed of the ut- facts and 'strange' curiosities, for realitie of the magnitude and the ~?~t importance to me to make this example, soap and deodorant. complexity of the problems that we mltial article especially interesting; Speaking of hippies, that politi- faee in this conflict." Certainly the. bfuture success of uhis column cal hippy, George Wallace, (he is one of the more profound state- l~ 0 viously related to the number di ff erent in an off ensire sort of ments of this political year. °t peodPI: who are interested enough way) appears to have gotten him- "Hubert, did I hear you belch?" o rea It regularly. I realized that self into a somewhat sticky situa- so goes one of the stories floating I ~ight make a good impression tion. It seems that one Miss Ja- around \Va hington. " TO, Mr. Pres ~. some people by writing some- neen Welch, best known to the pub- ident. \Vas I supposed to?" Will r. Fi mg scholarly, e.g., the- theory of lie as that \veet little blonde who HHH become his own man? Can ~~~~e~;~!~~ Ba~t I r=::!e~nd~~st!:de screams "The Dodge Rebellion HHH become his own man? 0, "h wants you-u-u-u" in those TV ads not according to ~ e w week's "The "~b v at the spiders of lethargy had Joined. the Wallace movement as a' Periscope" ( ept. 30, 196 ): "Some spun numerous webs in uhe minds . ~tt of many a vacationing scholar campalgp worker in August. ow, of Hubcrt Humphrey's supporters (mine included), and that a news- over one month later, it seem that claim there is 700,000 dollars des- the campaign slogan "I \\ ant Wal- perately needed for his campaign paper article whose heading sound- lace" is bel'ng taken II'terally by d 'ted' th D t' T ~"N~ ed like the title of a dissertation Miss Welch'. "It \\'ouldn't do hl'm epo I m e emocra IC a- would generate little, if any inter- tiona I Committee coffers that can 'any good for us to announce our only be released with LBJ 's approv- es t d uring the first few weeks of I school. Polycentrism was can- p nns now," she breathed somewhat al. Humphrey's backers claim t he celled. A book review might be breathlessly to newsmen last week, PI'esident is withholding the money nice, but the book I wanted to re- "but I will say this much-I would- to keep HHH from straying too far view was one I I'k d d n't object to being the next :'lrs. , from the Administration Vietnam Ie, an ever yone Will" ( tOt 7' r" H h' t t th knows that the best book reviews ,a k~ceG quo. e:'t c. .' ew - ~ne'b' ump rey sl recen. \o~- e - are those in which the reviewer en-, \I ee t' eorgde Ihsn ant~wednntg ahn,Y om dllng-b PtrhoPo;,aV' redJec ~t' . sdo thusiastically blud eons both th ques Ions an as re Ire 0 IS SOlin Y Y e", .. an cn IC lze novel and its ~h t d the Montgomery, Ala. home. But who by many ob 'ervers as being nothing Book review_poa~ ord 0 ne~, . know? Perhaps he is sitting un- new under the political sun, seems read a mediocre ~:a~~r ~:nJ wri~: de:' the old magnolia tree right to sup.port "The Periscope's" hy- a compll'mentar . . II now, gazing up at an azure sky, pothesls. H ow about an y reviewt' I d'cynlca . y. d reammg . 0 f a \ Vh' Ite H ouse wed- :'foVIng. closer to home, t here are ar IC e Iscussmg d' fl' b h the maternal instincts of Ursinus mg. num~ro<.1s rU~lors ymg a. out t at . . From the New York Times, Fri- a ski club ml'''ht be orgal11zed here a d mll11strators or the apathy of U· ""f 'th t the student body? N Th f ' day, March 22, 196 : "Q. Governor at rSlnu·. 0 , I you re e SO l' . o. e ormel (I) k f II Id I f h I h d h' k' might disillusion those few fOl"tun- \.oc e e er), cou you pease out- 0 perso~ w 0 las a IS s I ate Ursinus freshman who have line for us your views on the war waxed slllce. July 7 and dreams not as yet bee d' '11 . d Th in Vietnam? A. Sure. ?lfy posi- about SchUSSlllg- all those expert , ,n lSI USlOne. e t' V· t' . I '1 ( .. If t th latter has been so overworked that IOn on Ie nam IS very snnp e. tral S or enJoy.~g y~urse. a e bhe generally apathetic student And I feel this way-l haven't party a~terwara), It might be body would probably be provoked spoken on it, because I haven't felt worthwhile to keep your e?:es ~ n d into doing something really nasty, there was any major contribution eal'S open. And remembel . t hlllk COKE CULTURE TO STAY refl ects the open honesty which is like thumbing their noses at the that I had to make at this time. I snow! (Continued from P age 2, Col. 5) quite refreshing in a n a ge of Weekl y office or (horrors) clogging "gaps," G1enesk feels. up the johns in Wismer Hall with ANOTHER VIEW esk asserts that the "coke culture" ~1ttl is here to stay. He thinks that we In summing up, Glenesk stated back issue of Focu. magazine. So, (Continued from ['age 3, Col. 4) that all forms of artistic exp)'essl'on what was I left with? Obviously what is rig-ht·, whether they afrree should think twice about what the t · I b '1 .. Graciou Country Dining Sinc:e 1798 new art is all about, and that we have validity as "art" if they sayan ar IC e UI t not around a single is ilTelevant. should not be so ready to relegate 01' do something to the observer. theme but, rather, one compo ed, We do not feel an open dorm pol- ROUTE 422 LIMERICK, P A. In answering a question posed by ' lIke a molecule, of severa.1 different icy would transform U rsinus into Campbell soup cans to positions of Phone 495-6222 obscurity in the kitchen cupboard. a skeptical Ursinus student Glen- ' elements, each one appeallllg (hope- " in College." On the contrary, Glenesk noted that the main bar esk emphasized that the inten t of fully) to a dilferent interest group. anyone with sincere convittions rier to contemporary art expres the artist is not important to an I must play polit~cs (the word would be provided with an oppor- MOYER'S HAUBER SHOP sion's acceptance is "time." Gothic appreciation of an art work. As leave? a bad taste. In t~e mouth), tunity to fortify them. Permitting :116 Main Street, Coll egeville, Pa. T.S. Eliott said, "You a re entitled catenng .to the v.anous mterests of I a girl in a male's room does not im art in thG time of Baroque was con Haircutting hy AI)pointment sidered primitive and barbaric to to all the meanings you can get the readmg publIc. So, here goes: I ply premarital sex. \Ii!ith an amaz the people of the age; just as paint out of my poetry." Th us, if a If I wore a hat, I'd have gladly ing lack of activities on weekends, CLOSED W EDN E 'DA YS ings of giant Green Stamps or painting of a Giant Campbell Soup tipped it to the group of long- why send students into the college For A ppointment Call 489-2540 sculptures of Toothpaste Tubes are an elicits any type of emotional haired, gaily-dressed East Village woods or back eats of cars with considered "absurd" to the art tra or intelleetual response from the hippies who, tired of suburban tour- beer and gids? For those who!'e ditionalists now. Glenesk feels cer observer, then it has a valid place ist· visiting their haunts, decided to morals may be considered eratic by COMPUTER DATING tain that given time, the message in the world of art, and the intent turn the tables and did a little the college, a mere regulation c:an Let our large scale computer find of the new a r t will be received and of the artist is relatively unimpor- sightseeing themselves-in the SUb-j not stop them, YO R id eal da tc. For information, a ppreciated by man y of those who tant. urbs. According to an A P news Stagnancy is inevitable in a so- " rite: presently scorn it. I n closing, Rev. Glenesk quoted article, a whole group of the flower ciety in whieh individuals are told DATE-A-MATION Our many new art forms often the novelist, J o eph Conrad: childl'en boarded a bus and bravely how to act or how to think. A per- give expression to the violence "Above all, that you might seek. journeyed into the residential sec- son deprived of the right to con- P. O. Box 164 Collingswood, N. J. which marks our age-violence 1 write t hat you may seek." tion of Queens borough, Tew York. struc:t his own eode of life is only which often is the result of the In my view, the only disappointing half an individual. Is it the policy Be in t) Ie at the Homecoming JOHN S. PICCONI and aspect of the adventure was a sur- of a ("hurch-affiliated college to "gaps" which are so prevalent in Game in a Pant Suit from our life experiencc. Films like GEORGETTE GRIFFITH prising lack of enterprise on the breed hypocrisy? If a student is " Weekend"-in which highway sincere in his religious convictions MAISON. MARTHA can an open dorm policY sway him massacre is brutally portrayed in KING OF PRU SIA PLAZA living lechnicolor with all of the anY more than the realitie of life its~lf? Are w to believe that the (Enclosed Mall) 265·5370 tru thfullle~s tha t a zoom lens can Expansion Necessitates reveal are brilliant tatements of board of director' of Ur inus '01- our times. A nd underground films leg i infallible while those of the like Warhol's .. helsea Girls"-a Dormitory Renovations above schools are in error? Are FIFTH AND MAIN we a college of individual thinkers cinematic explo!'ion which proves Although Freeland Hall has not Hall (640 Main St.) and McAllister quite uneart.hing-provide us with yet been demoli hed to make way Hall (777 Main St.) as honor dorms or a colleg of sheep? SLNOCO "personal statement·" which can be for t.he new library building, many fo) womcn students. The women ALAN NOVAK and tremendously enlightening. changes have been made in prep- living in these dorms are subject DAVE SEARS Service Station The puzzling and enigmatic ara-tion for this event. The upper to the arne regulations as the other dramas which have been unfolded floors of Fetterolf Hall (554 Main women tudent, but they will not on the stages of the "new theatre" treet), fomlerly a men's donn i have a resident head living wi h in recent years, have great rele- tory, have been remodelled to pro them. The women have elected of ERIC ANDERSEN vance to our daily living. For vide offices for the conomics, poli ficers from among- themselves who THUR5..sUN,OCT24-27eALL AGES Glenesk, a play like " Hair" in t.lcal science, anthropology and Ger will take over many of the duties which there is "much baring of man department. The ground performed by the resident head. ,71 LA~CA TER AVENUE fle h"-a' well as emotion -pre- I Roor ha been converted into an art _BR_Y_"_'ft _I_ WR, PA. LA 5-3375~_~~~~~~~~ sent much we ran identify with, studio and cIa room for a course Olevian Hall ha been a women' an~ relate to. Like in "Hamlet," in in the plastic art , offered for the dorm for e\'eral year, but it was NOW OPEN which the me. sage that "nothing fir t time th.: erne ter. South recently reno\'ated and provide is good or bad" is clearly a 'serted, Hall ( 'th Aye.) ha been converted comfortable room for 11 $rirl . AL STAGLIANO BARBER SHOP "Hair" peaks that "nothing is from a men'. dormitory into office ~lcAllister Hal! \Va. purcha.ed by ~i~ty unles. ~h,~nking ~lakes it ~o." for the 'r 'inu Development De- the ('olleg la thi: :ummer and COLLEGEVILLE HOPP':\G CENTER I ve got. hall' (or 1 ve got lIfe) partment; additional 'pace in the furni'hed to accommodate 9 girl. ~lain Street and Second A "enue, Collegeville building may later be u.ed for more The hou 'e ha central air condi Phone: -t 9·9159 faculty olliCl':. K i win Hall (513 ioning, a di:hwa her, and a gar ALMA' HAIRSTYLING HOt;RS: .Ion., Tue ., Wed. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. :'Iain t.), al 0 formerlv a men' bag di:po ·al. IU.'uries few other 5th and ~Iain . dormitorie_ have. A roomy garage Thurs., Fri. - a .m. to 7 :30 p.m. d orm, wa r painted and refur- . Sat. - 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Phone 4 9-201 1 ni 'hed thL ummer and i now a connected, to. the house w11! be used Mon., Thur ., Fri . .. 9 a.m. - p.m . dormitory for women. ~y the ..IamtenB:nce ?epartmen .'0 APPOL 'T .IE. 'T NECESSARY O f th I for storage of their equipment. Tues., Wed ...... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ne 0 e argest c h anges has I l\len and Children's Haircutting Sat ...... 8 a.m . . 2 p.m. been the establishment of Olevian BETTY BURNS Specializing in Razor Cut & Sculptllre Haircutting THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 THE VRSINVS WEEKLY PAGE FIVE SFARC Minutes Ursinus~t~dents ' U. c. Students Speak The first meeting of the Student- HeYi ion of Rules To PartIcIpate At Pre Med Meet.-n9 Facult~-Admini s tration Relations . ~tudent partici pation in the r e- I TV P - CommIttee wa s held Wednesday, IvI sIon of the l ul es was considered n rogram October 9 in nhe Parents' Lounge. essential to its success and plans The Brownback-Anders Pre-med- ' of the satisfaction she achieved Mary Ellen McFadden served as the were made to present the question On October 21 (:\londay night) at ical ociety held its first meeting while working at the Haverford acting chairman. of a r evi sion of the rules to the :00 P .M . several Ur in us students of the semester on Tuesday, Octo- tate ~Iental Hospital. The intri- EleC'tions were held immediately students in class meetings to be will appear on Channel 39's inter- ber 1. President Carl Bronitsky cacies of maintaining a hospital and Mary Ellen McFadden was held for that purpose as soon as collegiate discussion program, "Col- I opened the meeting with a greeting pharmaceutical depa rtment were elected permanent chairman and possible. Further, all students are lege Speak-In." )11'. Henry Taylor, to the new freshman members and elucidated by Les Schnol1. Al1 the Bob Robinson was elected secre- urged to consult with the student our Director of P ublic Relations, then proceeded to introduce the . tudent enthusiastically a greed tary. members of the SFARC concerning already has three volunteers for other officel. The vice president that they enjoyed the summer work. Future meetings of SFARC were nheir opini ons on which rules need the fi rst two programs concerning is David Driesbach and the secre- They encouraged fellow students set for the first Wednesday of each to be revised and which can be re- "Crime in the treets." At the tary-treasurer is ictor Tacconelli. to begin actively seeking jobs of month at 3 :00 in the Parents' tained. The student member s to time this article was written he Dr. Paul R. Wagner is the faculty this nature. Lounge or special meetings may be contact are Mary Ellen McFadden, needed two co-eds to accompany sponsor. The next meeting of the society called by any three members of the Bob Robinson, Gail Sternitzke, a nd Byron J ackson, J ohn Picconi, and tudent peakeI' will be on Wednesday, October 23. Committee. All meetings are to be Hirch Miles. The Dialogue plan, J ohn Corbin to the taping of t he Guest speakers for the evening Dr. D. Stewart Polk, a pediatrician, closed except by invitation of the advocated last year, was also con- fi rst pro?ra m on October 16. They were Ursinus College students who will <;peak on "Some Child Health Committee. sidered as a means of sounding will join representatives from thir- pent last summer working in hos- Problem~ of Our Time." The responsibility of the Com- student opinion on necessary rule teen other area colleges including pitals. William Norcross and Le- tudents are reminded that the mittee to report its actions and pro- revisions, but it was felt that the Lehigh, Lafayette, Moravian, a nd land Cropper related the exper- pre-medical society meetings are ceeding to the student body was class meetings would serve better. Muhlenberg. iences they encountered while work- open to all students of Ursinus discussed. It was suggested that Honor System November 18, J eff Ka r pinsk i, ing in the Pathology and Endocrin- College. Your attenda nce at a an effort be made to in sure that all Along with a revision of the Steve Loc kyear, and Tom Rhody ology labs of their respective hos- meeting of part icula r interest to minutes of SFARC meetings are rules, it was suggested that an hon- will di f>c USS "The ew Mo rality" pitals. J udy Daniels warmly spoke you is encouraged. promptly published in the Weekly. or system be investigated. Dr. By- with three Cedar Crest women. Faculty Evaluation Committee erly explained how an honor sys- This one ought to be good. The USGA committee on Faculty tem worked to those not familiar Scheduled for November 4 is an MIKE'S Evaluation was mentioned. This with it. The advantages of this hour "special" concerning "The Founders'Day committee's purpose is to evaluate sy tern are bhat the students are Platf orll, and Candidates." Decem Barber Shop the effectiveness of each course and required to take responsibility for bel' 4 our students will discu s The annual Founders' its professor and report its findings their own behavior and that there "Equal Opportunity, Fact or Fan Day Convocation will be 476 Main Street to
a cI.Htlfl liiJ CiJ)f).ui [1J~' .oll 'Ylol ?rl.udt CiJ)f).ui t1ntp}z.i;uJ UC Hoc ey Team Edges Penn, 2-1 By KEN YORGEY Regardless of how this year's football team fares, JOHN As Cash Scores Decisive Goal MILLS' TOE will undoubtedly go down in Ursinus history as By CRIS CRANE being one of the best ever to punt a football for the Bears. As of last Saturday's game, Mills was rated third among the Hoping for their eighth straight Key to the Game: undefeated season, the Ursinus nation's leading small college punters. On his first two punts Girls' Hockey team played their against Hopkins, Mills not only booted long kicks but also first game of the season against Ursinus Must Stop made the tackles on the BIuejay receivers. University of Pennsylvania on Another Ursinus star who was nationally ranked among Thursday, October 3. In a close game, the girls nipped the Penn Muhlenberg Offense small college running backs last season had some troubles in squad, 2-1. This Saturday afternoon the Ur more touchdown in the Haverford the first two games this year. Against Hopkins, however, During the first half of the match sinus gridders will meet the Mules game. Hastie, converted from halfback JOE CORVAIA looked as good as the Bluejay's Lit it was the excellent Ursinus de of Muhlenberg College in Allen flanker to halfback this year, car tle All-American Joe Cowan. Corvaia, who had a knee opera fense that dominated the game. town. The two teams have met ried ten times for 110 yards in the tion at the close of the '67 season, snagged a 49-yard TD pass The Bearettes allowed Penn to thirty-two times since 1900. Muh same game. Another key offen. ive from Pete Shuman at the beginning of the third quarter. come within scoring range only lenberg holds a 15-11-6 edge in the player is tailback Joe DiPanni. twice throughout the period. The series. Though not as spectacular as the Later in the game he caught another long pass, only to have girls repeatedly attacked the Penn Muhlenberg's record thus far offense, the l'Iuhlenberg defense it nullified by a penalty. goal cage, but were able to scor e this season is 1-1. In their opener has several notable players On COACH WHATLEY is giving out gold stars for pass re only one goal in the first half, this the Mules fell to J ohns Hopkins the line, end Bob Van Idenstine and ceptions, long runs, and touchdowns. The Bear grid general goal being scored quite by accident. 30-28. Two weeks ago Muhlenberg tackle Marty Frankenfield will slow Gwen Steigelman hit the ball cross swamped Haverford 32-6. the UC running game. Captain has posted a chart with the three above mentioned categories ways in front of the cage. As Head coach Ray Whispell lost Dave Yoder and Mike Harakal, in the football locker room. Behind the names of the players Penn's goalie came out to stop the two key offensive players f rom his both excellent defensive backs, will the coach pastes little gold stars according to how each boy shot, the ball defl ected off her goal 1967 squad-quarterback Ron Hen also play. fared in the three categories. Well, Coach, GREG TRACEY ie pads into the cage. The score ry and f ullback Gordie Bennett. The outcome of this year's i\! uh lenberg-Ursinus game will largely and Joe Corvaia are going to make you lick quite a few stars at halftime saw Ursinus leading Whispell has replaced the two 1-0. graduates with a dazzling duo, depend on how the Bears handle this weekend. By the way, fans, Tracey scored the second UC Randy Ulr ich and Mark Hastie. Ulrich and Hastie. If they are touchdown on Saturday and was instrumental in the entire Penn's coach, Faye Bardman, an Quar terback Ulrich of Lebanon, stopped, Ursinus will leave Allen Ursinus alumna and former "Snell Pa., scored once a nd passed for two town victorious. drive, catching several key passes. belle" herself, must have given her Former Ursin us defensive back TOM RHODY has thrown team quite a pep talk during half away his football and taken up long hair and the guitar. Best time. The Penn Quakers came Fre hman Induction (Nay) wishes from the Dean, Tom! back with renewed spirit to dom £ETTERS (Continued from Page 3, Col. 5) inate the first several minutes of (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) men. Johns Hopkins' band bribes their football players to score the second half and tie the score. What is needed at rsinus to in Penn's wing centered the ball from movements at Ursinus have been touchdowns. Their favorite chant--"Let's go, BIue! Score a sure a successful orientation is an the right side of the field. After misdirected. So many have at touchdown and hear the band play!" Maybe Ursin us' cheer imaginative CCC with the slogan a short battle their left inner tacked the personal decisions of leaders could give out lollipops. "orient, not initiate," a trong ad popped it into the cage. administrators or the personalities Ursinus' PR man TED TAYLOR has dug up some inter of administrators. Such an ap ministration backing, and partici Ursinus finally broke the tie on proach merely arouses the enmity pation by all f reshmen. This type esting facts from the Bear football archives. For these facts a penalty corner. Robin Cash, a of those in power and cast s a of orientation instills t he type of freshman, scored a beautiful goal we have a subtitle: shadow upon the students' pro spirit that I believe is lacking on to the opposite side of the cage. QUEER BUT TRUE . . . grams and pleas. The question in this campus. When the game ended, the score the present case, for instance, is The Bears played three games with NAVY early in stood Ursinus 2-l. not whether or not Mr . Dolman GREEK GLEANING The Ursinus Junior Varsity t.his century, two of the contests being official. For the two made a wise decision in prohibiting (Continued f rom Page 8, Col. 5) Hockey team is working on their Weekly distribution to incoming official games, the UC record is 1-1. In the unofficial game second undefeated season. They and Sandy. played in 1918, Navy nipped Ursinus, 127-0. freshman. The question is whether are off to a flying start with a 2-0 or not he, or any other man in a '" 1,: .. Between 1894 and 1943 the Bears played six games victory over Penn. similar administrative position, Zeta Chi with TEMPLE UNIVERSITY and won five of them! Although UC dominated the first should have the power to act in Welcome back to the big 23. A · . . Ursinus had little luck with ARMY in six contests half, the play was sloppy. In the such a way. It is a legal question, fine summer was enjoyed by all the second half, however, the Bears not a question of personalities. It Zates. Dumpy lost 59 pounds a nd between 1925 and 1939. The record-0-6. came back with more spirit and is a question of individual freedom, is physically sound, just ask him. · . . In games played before 1936 the Bruins are 8-8 scored within the first three min of human rights, of morality and Our Wildwood chapter was espe against Rutgers and 0-10-2 against Villanova. utes. Jean Ramsey tallied the goal justice, not a question of whether cially active this summer. As the on a hard drive from right inner. or not so-and-so is a political con delegation moves westward, pro - · .. The last Ursinus football squad to have a WINNING 'I'he second goal was scored by a servative. I wouldn't want to see a peets for a great year are favor RECORD was the 1954 team which compiled a 4-3-1 log un freshman, Sandy Law. liberal administrator ban the dis able. tribution of a conservative student der, of all people, RAY GURZYNSKI. Hockey Schedule Maud, our first lady, is over publication. Would you? joyed at the proximity of her hum Oct. 3-Penn ...... A I believe, as I did in the Spring ble abode. She enjoys her guests Sig Rho alld Apes Are 011 Top Oct. 8-Moravian ...... H of 1968, that it is the law itself as much as she wants to. Oct. 15-Rosement ...... A that must be changed. There exists From the Fox, to the wall, to the 1111. T. Fraternity Divisioll; Oct. I6-Gettysburg ...... H at Ursinus a body of law which is blue book signatures, to the "Pur FJ DDS d 13 6 Oct. 17-Eastern Baptist ..... A unfair, undemocratic, and discrim ple Haze," all in my brain, the Oct. 19-Wilson ...... H owers OWII ay tu y.. inatory. This law will remain long Zates have returned. By JIM DEBOY team by the score of 13-6. Oct. 22-Beaver ...... H after present administrators are Last week's welcome back dance The Intramural Touch Football The I.T.F.L. is divided into two Oct. 24-Glassboro ...... , A gone, and it will remain in its pres was the crucial test for our favorite League, formerly known as the In- divisions: an interfrat division Harcum ...... H ent state unless you and other stu dance. Everything worked out al tramural Flag Football League, got composed of APES, APO, Beta Sig' Oct. 29-West Chester ...... ~ dent leaders can do something to right and the "Lorelei Stomp" under way last Monday, October 7, Sig Rho, and Zeta Chi. The Ne""; Oct. 31-East Stroudsburg ... . change it. Attacks upon the ad came through with flying color. when Sig Rho downed Beta Sig, 13- Dorm JJO's, Electric Flowers Nov. 7-West Chester ...... ~ ministrators themselves will only This week's "Arthropod" awa rd 0, and the Electric Flowers bumped Brodbeck, and the Day Study con~ Nov. 14-Temple ...... delay the process. Such attacks goes to R. T. Callahan for his work the New Dorm JJO's 14-6. B1>th stitute the inter-dorm division. may unite the student body, but on the two cities. He couldn't de games were marked by vicious con- The existence of such an intra- even united student action has its cide whether the cities were Rahns, tact and numerous infractions of mural program was made possible STREAKING HARRIERS limitations. Students were united Paris, Collegeville, or London. the Intramural rules. However, through the efforts of Mr. Ray (Continued from Page 6, Col. 5) on the Waldo-Clymer incident. Re Maybe some of Fred's culture will the situation was soon remedied Gurzynski and Mr. Frank Videon member? If only you can make rub off on some of us this year. The "jets" of Coach Gurzynski when the flag system was dropped The impartial and excellent officiat- have no doubts this year. This is enlightened despots out of those Don't worry, though, B. W. still in favor of the bwo-hand touch sys- ing of all games lies in the capable the year to suffer, endure and con whom you assail as "smail-mind loves you. tern. The following day saw the hands of Fred Jacob, Dave Jacob , quer. Memories of defeat fade but ed," or conservative, or whatever, Day Study shut-out by Brodbeck and Jim DeBoy. the spirit, talent, and desire of UC if only you can do this, you will something. Perhaps it's the north 13-0. Zeta Chi won by default when I.T.F.L. Standings cross-country continue to bloom in- succeed as an editor and reformer. ern latitude. Perhaps it's the APO failed to field a team. On Fraternity Div. to the fulness of champions-a Convince the administrators that threat of the draft penetrating the Wednesday Apes edged Zeta Chi Teams W L Pct. "dream" into reality?? By No- the laws of Ursinus College are gray matter I sometimes call a 6-0 in a bitterly fought contest APES ...... 2 0 1.000 vember 23rd everyone will know anathema to the very values for mind. Perhaps it's a very young while Brodbeck was wrapping up Sig Rho ...... 2 0 1.000 the answer. As of now, I would which America stands. Appeal to old age. In any case, I am glad its second straight victory by down- ZX ...... 1 1 .500 say the answer is a definite Y -E-S! ! Christian morality if you so desire. you are printing "The 'Illegalities' ing the New Dorm JJO's 27-20. Beta Sig ...... 0 1 .000 Support our team! The evidence abounds. Force the of Ursinus Law" once again. It's Thursday found Sig Rho rolling to APO ...... 0 2 .000 potentates of the College into ac too bad we can't turn the clock back its second consecutive win by de- Dorm Div. Expert Shoe Repair Service tion by the mere weight of reason. so that the freshmen could read feating APO 20-0 in a game which Teams W L Pct, Lots of Mileage Left in Your Old Make the assumption that these the entire issue. was much closer than the lopsided Brodbeck 2 o 1.000 Shoes-Have Them Repaired at men are trying to do the best they Sincerely, score indicates. The Electric Flow- Elec. Flow. .... 2 o 1.000 LEN'S SHOE REP AIR SHOP can, because only under such an THOMAS WILLIAM MILLER ers, meanwhile, had their hands full JJO's ...... 0 2 .000 Main Street Collegeville assumption is communication be University of l\l innesota by nipping a scrappy Day Study Day Study .... 0 2 .000 New Shoes & Jack Parcell Sneakers tween students and administrators PS. If you ever want to print this Dye All Fabric Shoes Any Color possible. Prove to them that if letter in your Letters to the Editor A. W. ZIMMERMAN they want to make Ursinus a bet section, you may. And, by the way, BUDGETING? ter place to live and study, they I'm sending you a few copies of our JEWELER COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY A special checking account FOR THOSE TASTY TREATS must change those unfair laws to student magazine, Minne ota Daily, COLLEGEVILLE, PA. will help control expenses. which the entire Ursinus communi so you can see what "becoming too Certified Gemologist , Collegeville Office Birthday Cakes Delivered to ty is heir. typical of other colleges in the na American Gem Society Provident National Bank Students Upon Request - $3.00 I have written enough. Here I tion" means. That is, if it means Complete LIne of 489-2871 L, E. Knoeller. Prop. am, just four months an alumnus anything at all. I doubt that it Jewelr)', Dlamonu, Unlna. Charm. Member F.D.I.C. and talking like an ancient seer or does. PAGE EIGHT THE URSINUS W EEKLY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1968 CREEK CLEAN I NCS igma Rho Lambda and Mary for such a tremendous a pretty unusual chart in their it's not an engagement ring but had the mark of a true Iri hman The party season is almost upon job during rushing. . . . Tau Sig room. Tell, us, gals, who's ahead? then who ever heard of a diamond all week. . . . Paj is faithfully us now and we think we've pre ma Gamma will be well represent ... Oh, and issley, what exactly friendship ring-except maybe 01- awaiting the return of her naval pared well for it at Mason's and ed in the fraternities' group of did you do to get that last carton shefskie. Haley and Romney once hero from his recent engagement- McClain's. C.A.R.E. industries (the Homecoming Queen candidates. of cigarettes??? ... Madeleine again cry out their song "share and Isuch. fortitude! We've se~n Diana former C.A.F. - K.E.G.) is now Beta Sig chose Pam Sell and Linda is finally tanked up now, but with share alike." Chase you were great walkmg around campu With green selling shares-contact Davey Co Van Horn was selected by Demas. fish, Madeleine? . . . Ginnie is -take it all off!! Does Claude Iha~ds and Grem with terribly wet hen. Our ball team started off a Good luck, girls. . . . Our Uncle happy for her though-in fact, she really have ix date this Sunday- hair. How come ? triumphant season by beating Beta Ace proved to be the best rusher should be literally SKIPing by will they all like fairyland?? Cel- Rachel and Sandy have been Sig and APO. The Latin Lover, of all at our recent Rushing Party. Christmas.... Oh, and there's a enae really does look like a devil- nominated a "Waterfall of the Roddy Valentino, had too much Do you think that sign over the young rumor going around about but it's the quiet ones you have to Week." Who fell over a fire plug Tequile Saturday night and had to door will be ready for our next town; only Sig knows for sure what wptch. Right Lucy! Hey frats, while walking down 1ain treet? leave early. While Wolfe's date party? . . . And last but not least, it is - wish he'd speak up! Venus we're looking forward to some good ancy ha finally landed a steady was getting sick of him, McClain a hearty welcome to our new group might know the answer but she's mixers, OK? ?? And remember ev- job. he' been hired to "play" a went to the malt shop with Tina. of pledges. Room 2 was greener so busy collecting her frilly little erybody _ vote LY NE!! stadium horn for the army-navy
Wills has had a tough week; first than ever with their arrival! Piz beanies that she can't keep still * ¥ * * game. the mustache caper, then a threat za and a Slumber Party? All right, long enough to tell us. Kappa Delta Kappa Congratulations to Bi. ie for hel from the Beans. Rocco told Rusty Pledges, "Sisters, sisters, we've Welcome to all our new pledges! We certainly hope that the ru h- marvelous performance in "The that his party is almost over. Best been thinking . . ." What a Day Get your irons waxed, girls . . . ees enjoyed the Roman orgy-we Collection." Better not desert us wishes to Fran Krauss, our nominee they'll have when they begin pledg the sisters are chafing at the bit. did. We'd like to congratulate for the footlights! for homecoming queen. Congrats ing! It's just so great to see them o Chi Lynch on her stellar performance as Lots of luck (and patience, and to former pres. Jon Leupold, on his flashing "T's" back!. Tau Sig The "Red Owl Speak Easy," in one of the more outstanding figures fortitude, and ...) to our tudent recent engagement to Mary Ann Spirit Never Dies!!! the usual Ursinus Lady tradition, on camous. Pledge!'. we're glad teachers, Mary and Jan, Rachel Wise, of Omega Chi. Way to go, * showed our rushees an enjoyable you're in the Krew, but first it's (Continued on Page 7, Col. 5) Leup! Alpha igma Nu time thanks to Mr. Fawcett! We two weeks of fun with Carol and f,. Best wishes to Leslie and Ty. were graced by the presence of S. Lain - good luck! Tau igma Gamma That sure was some sweater. . . . M. Widman and Anne Kinney. A We'd also like to warmly wel FRANK JONES Tau Sig proudly announces their Sig u always gets excited when it welcome is in order to our new come Kathy Kimenhouer into KD The Complete two new honorary sisters, Karen comes to talking about food, but pledges. Also congrats to the sis- as an honorary sister. Wear that , porting Good. Store Peters and Gail Sternitske. A very did you ever see such enthusiasm ters on their tremendous voices- bucket with pride, Kathy! 228 W. Main St., orristuwn, Pa. warm welcome to each. "Look, our sweep over Linda's face when Casey next time we'll try to get the words Heard recently in Bomberger Order your rsinus Jacket thru friendship circle is getting larger let her have a whipped cream pie? right! Martin you're not really a Ibase ment--"You'll never be a top DICK ' YK E. already! ... Many thanks to Sue . . . Linda and Barb are keeping closet case-Collins is. Slifer says less waitress, honey!" ... Lain's 275-5373 am pu Repre enta t he
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I COME AND MEET I N PER '0 I That's right. You, too, can be a pilot. I Playboy's Playmate of the Month Join the United States Air Force and qual fy for I p dottrolnlng. Become a leader with executlle I (November 1967) responslbdlty. I Well, what else? A pilot is the officer in charge of a million dollars worth of high lIying, sophisti· I MISS KAY A CHRISTIAN coted supersonic equipment, isn't he? I Yes, and you'll wear a snappy blue officer's uni· I AT THE form, enjoy officer's pay and privileges. You'll I probably trolel to exotiC foreIgn lands, and hale I a secure future in the bIggest scientific and I research orgonlzollon. World's biggest. I You'll be where all the exciting Space Age break· I throughs are. Where it's happening. Now. Today. I STACSHOP Right now. This minute. The Air Force is the "now" I place to be. I October 23 through October 26 iI you yearn to lIy and don't try the Aerospace I Team, you'll miss your big chance. I A D AL 0 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Ol'R Let Ihol be a lesson I I I PRE·CHRI T;\-fA ' 'ALE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE I Bo. A Depl. SCP·810 I Randolph Air Force Bose, Te.os 78148 I I NA'!E AGE (PLEASE PRit TI I COllEGE ClASS I The Stag Shop I OEGPEE I I King of Prussia Plaza I I CITY S A E ZIP I Upper Level ~------~