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5-11-1972 The rsinU us Weekly, May 11, 1972 Candy Silver Ursinus College

Sandra Wible Ursinus College

Michael Redmond Ursinus College

Priscilla M. Amend Ursinus College

Carol Barenblitt Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Silver, Candy; Wible, Sandra; Redmond, Michael; Amend, Priscilla M.; Barenblitt, Carol; Cochran, James; Fidler, John T.; and Connell, Ruthann, "The rU sinus Weekly, May 11, 1972" (1972). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 124. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/124

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 Candy Silver, Sandra Wible, Michael Redmond, Priscilla M. Amend, Carol Barenblitt, James Cochran, John T. Fidler, and Ruthann Connell

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/124 Volume LXXI 1972 • o. 18 T .. avelin' 5 Campus Chest Presents: Talent Beady You Can't Take It With You By SANDRA WffiLE Also, Ruthie Kinter's dance ium. The pi y's an e'o'ery·man-for-himself room. With acts ranging from folk to group to "Babylon" by American By MlCHAEL REDMOND be een the free­ For here Imoc t ever~-thing, from rock, "Travelin' 5," a contemporary Pie; Linda Clark. special guest I and PRISCILLA AMEND nd the stab.e older ba I t dan e the p inting of student concert for the benefit of performer on folk g-uitar; John Dr. Derk Yi ·er. Dr Evan S. Barber's rock group, featuring the Snyder. and .Ir .lilton E. D,tter­ nera ion; in other words. he biz rre picture., is done-if there the F . Scott Pierce Memorial Schol­ genera ion gap. The etting of he were room enough there would arship F und, promises to be an im­ sound of Santana; Holly Leber. pi- line will star in You lln't Take It ano and vocal; Janet Grubbs. folk With You. a prlze·winning comedy play is he home of. 1 rtin Yander­ prob bly be ice .. ting. In short. por tant and exciting program at hof in • 'ew York City. but don't the brood prt! ided over by . I rtin Ursinus. guitar; Dave Friedenberg, guitar; in three acts ""ritten by .10ss Hart and Thomas Graham, piano and vo- and George Kaufman. Dr. Donald go looking f or i The room on Y ndcrhof goes on about he bu:i­ Slated for Thursday, May 18, at I cal a la Elton John. Helfferich is dir cting- the pi y for stage i what is commonly known nc:s of living in the fulle t en e 7:30 p.m., in W ismer Hall, the show Freshman biology major Steve Campus Chest. It will be presen - as a living- room. but in • [ r in's of the "'ord. From Grandp Yan­ is in its fi nal planning stages. Ad- Treon will read the poem "What Is ed thi Frid y and Saturday eve­ house the term _imply does not ap­ derhof down. they are all indh'id­ mission is only $1. Auditions are a Boy?" taken from a tape of F. ning (~Iay 12 and 13) at ply. It's probably better to c 11 it u lis . over and the acts have been chosen. Scott Pierce's favorite poems do------­ . Ir .• lei Ehrlich will share the T~ e night's performers include nated by the Pierce family to the U C 5 dOl d r spon. ibili ies of directing he Mike Reece, Thomas Graham, Da- Ursinusiana room in the lyrin Li- • • tu enls I ere pI. y with Dr. Helff rich .• Ir . Ber- vid Friedenberg, and J ohn Hadley. brary. Emcees for the evening are I th Otter_tetter. housemo her of piano, vocal, drums, guitar, and Jane Siegel and Dennis McLaugh- E I - 5 b- I M II 912. L chiefly responsible a tage ?,ass, E}ton J ohn songs; Sid Ho.uc~: lin. SO eric u Jec a er Manager for make-up and props. ~ Don t Know How to Love Him, Publicity for "Travelin' 5" is not The student CII. t for the play i:; as d I I While required courses make up tively. P lano an voca; A reneI N a tal 0, limited to the Ursinus campus. follow.: Robin Ca h. Holly Leber, dance to "J' g " f S ta a large portion of a college stu- In previous ~'ears students have arol Wa erman. Jim Kutz, Rich­ m 0 rom a n na; Mr. John T. Thiessen, Director of J Harvey Pond, Kevin Akey! J ohn Public Relations. is in charge of dent's curriculum, a handful of r- studied the .lodel Cities Project. ard ~l3zz • Joe Trovato, ~1ichnel Barber, Steve ~I esc z ev:'skl, and outSide publicity. WRUC will be sinus students are enrolled in eso- Philadelphia; Egyptian hieroglyph­ Pown. . Judi h Fre lin. raig John Kra uss, gU itar, plano, and announcing the show until the day teric independent research and sub· ics and print-making. r nd 11. Richard Kropp. Rebecca electric harmonica to J onathan Ed-Iof the performance jects outside the regular course of Twenty students are enrolled in Reifsnyder, Gail Heinenmey r, ward s ' "Sh a n t"y ; an d K en P ar k Th I t' . 'tte f study . independent courses in wh t is Geoffrey ~rann. nd Richard Rock­ d D B t t 't d b e se ec Ion comml e or Thomas Yack, a senl'or Poll'tl'cal called the College Scholar's Pro- an ave enne , g UI a r a n ass, "T 1" 5" , I d M k A k .'1 well. 'th dl f rave m mc u es ar n - Science maJ'or from "lornsville, gram. To qualifY, a student must WI a me ey 0 songs. P I B D' D 'd " Advanced tickets may be ordered rom, au are, OriS aVl son, Pa .• is completing his second semes- have achieved a semester average from Gene Frechette (tudio ot­ Also, Nina Camiel, dulcimer and Anne Fuhr, Bill J ones, Steven ter of learning Italian. supervised of at least 5 per cent during the tage. ·1 9·4170), Debbie Henning guitar, "Scottish Ballads and Nurs- Kron, Barry Nettles, and Michael by Dr. F. Donald Zucker, Associate preceding semester. (B' rdwood 206, -1 9-9976). ,ndra ery Rhymes" ; Carol Moyer, Susie Nikolic. "Travelin' 5" is being fi- Professor of Political Science. Each student then submits a Pope ( tauffer 161. ·1 9-9915), or Powell, John Barber, and Bayne nanced by the Student Activities prospectus of his proposed study C . I n previous years students have from the swit..:hboard. Williams. Dance to "Scorpio" with ommlttee, studied J apanese, Dutch, and Es- to a committee consistin'"" of Dr. Dennis Coffey and the Detroit Gu i- To date, the F. Scott P ierce peranto, none of which are listed Gayle Byerl.v. Chairman.' Dr. Rob- tar Band; Lisa MontgomerY, J ohn Memorial Scholarship F und totals on the regular curriculum. ert S. Howard. Dr. Allan L. Rice. I Each student me ts with his tu­ Barber, and John Krauss, "Will about $7500. About $375 in inter- Dr. )Iartha Takats, and Dr. Dt!rk tor an average of ten times a Se- Y ou Stlove'll L M e T omorrow., ,, b y est IS' earned each year. Currently David Friedenberg, a freshman V isser. I mester. Carole King ; Andrea Turner a nd the money is only awarded in por- Biology major from Margate. N. Dave Hermany, vocal and piano, tions where needed. However, as J ., is building a laser beam emitter. Roberta Flack's "The First Time Isoon as the $7500 reaches a large Theodore Gilbert. a semor Biolo­ Ever I Sa w Your Face"; Arlene enough sum so that the $375 in gy major from Havertown. Pa .• Warren Robinson Named Natalo, computer prog rammed Iin terest is raised to $500, the Fund studied t he "hypnagogic state" dance to "The Saver s," music by will be awarded as one sum in the during the first seme:;ter. and is Moog Synthesizer, written by Per- name of the F. Scott Pierce Mem- now doing research on the "effect of ry and Kingsley. orial Scholarship. metabolic inhibitors on T2-phage- St. Andrews Scholar escherichia coli relationships." An rsmus College student has Sophomores Patricia 71IcCabe. been awarded a scholar. hip to from Phoenixville, and a rol Sei­ study at the niversity of t. An­ u. c. Receives Grant frit. from Gilbert. Pa .• are study­ dre\.... s. cotland. during the ne.'t ing in the areas of Psychology and academic year. modern Spanish writers. respec- He i Warren Robinson. a soph­ omore chemi try major. who be­ comes the eighth 'Ninu. -tud -nt Graduate namoo since the cholar. hip was founded by the t, Andrew's Presents ciety of Philadelphia. The scholar. hip cover. all cia s Concert fees and living- e pen. e. for a young man who studies in co land I A 196 g raduate of rsinus Col- in his junior year. and aJ. 0 covers lege will return to the campus mo. t of the cost of the trans.At­ unday. May 21. to present a piano lantic passage. concert. Linda M. Pyle. who was accom­ Robinson is the son of ~1r and ~lr . Warren L. Robin on. r., 7.15 panist for the ~I e siah and. leister· r in us has had m re \\ inners singer choral programs while a Valley Road. oatesville. of the _cholarship than any other student at r inu .• wa a p nish Other colleges participating in chool except Penn. with which it major, and is now teaching pan­ the progr m are the 'niversit\· of is tied at eigh t. i:h in Wilmington, Del. Penn.yl\'ania. Penn tate Cni'\,er­ Charla hamber, who would he has been a . tudent of Dr. ·ity. Temple 'ninr, ity, warth­ be a junior at ·r. inu . is now in Dr. Roger P. taiger, left. Chairman of the Department of Chemi try Lloyd ~I itchell , pa. t dean of the more, Bucknell. Franklin and. lar. ot! nd, and William Eubanks, at lTrsinus College. receh'es a check for 25,000 from the Gulf Oil School of . 1u ic at W e. the. ter hall, and Ha \'erford Colleges. senior. wa there a year ago. Foundation, presented by his son. Roger P. taiger, Jr" a Gulf fi eld tate College, and aLo tudied with engineer. The money i part of the capital grant program of the foun­ dation. which a si ts schools in replacing ob olete buildings and equip. Dr. Benjamin Whitten. head of the E - D ment and to expand services. Dr. William . Pettit. President of the keyboard department at the same xecul.ves iscuss ollege. looks on. center. college. . ~l j-s Pyle has pre. ented solo con- Gill Solie.-Ial.·on 0 C A capital grant of . 25,000 was ment and to e ~pand ser ... ces. 'certs and wa. accompani t in the n ampus presented to Ursinus College by Gulf also offers undergraduate United tes and abroad. I A committee of senior corporate Cherry Steel Corpo t' B h Gulf Oil Foundation. scholarships, e mployee gift match- During her high .chool years she executives, mo_t of them ' rsinu anes' W Robert D ra 10~ ,.~ ,c. - . d . I d ' "T ' Ct· C rt" d C 11 . . ••. eemer .. t 'Ice Dr. William S. Pettit, President mg, epartmental a. s ls~n ce grants. ihac ; , I ~ En-'Ioun ) ~ce t D an thO ege alumm. met thl week on President of the. IcCarte'r C~rpor . of the College, said the grant will and graduate fellowships. I e ~ . u't pSI o~ cone: d a 'th r: - f. ~.m pus to formulate plans fo r ation, . 'orristown; J ame J Dun be applied to the CENTURY II I Institutions eligible for capital eph'l ndlvel rh-~ y'Oanh 'Wto r ~ wt 'hl ,e so ICltln~ 2?0.OOO in gifL from can. '5 1. Senior Vice 'Pre'sident­ Program for Academic Advance- t th h' h . te 111 e p La rc e ra In e. a- corporation m . i ontg-omery Coun- Continental B k Ph'l . ' ment, a comprehensive five-year ryra:pse::~d o:'dw ;~nt~:I!:,I\'~nd tional ymphony. Wa hinlrton, D. ty and surrounding a rea. Ha rold A G O l d~:r; '37 Ipadel,Pdhlat; I ' ' C I ...... , resl en , p an runnmg from 1970 to 1975. which obtain a major portion of 'Th' • . Fyi ' 11 Funds w\ll be used for t he mod- Ajax teel Corporation. Phoenix- th' fI . I t f IS summer ,.18S e W i pre· . t' .! 40 ville IU. d E H The check was presented to Dr. elr nancla suppor rom non- I sent a conc ert at .liddlebury Col- er!llza Ion 0 -year-old Pfahler ; ymon . a rbaugh, '39, Pettit and Dr. Roger P. Staiger i tax sources. lege Vermont during the graduate Hall of Science. named in honor of Controller. ~hiladelphia Electric Chairman of the Department of scho~1 progra~ where she is work- ~r . ~o rge E. Pfahler. famed ra- Company, Philadelphia ; Chemistry, by Roger P. Staiger, Professor and Mrs. Ray. ing on a master's degree in Span- dlOloglst. T And, C. RS ~wa rt Hebden, '45, Jr.. a fiel, engineer with Gulf Oil mond V. Gunynaki de-eply i h. The committee of 22 executives r e a s ~, . 0 m ,and Haas Com- Company's Philadelphia Operation. I appreciate the expressions of A native of Coates\;lle. she stud- met for a dinner meet ing under the r;n~ , 3h~ ad ?lgh la:. J ames. W. ge ! ~on~ern of 80 many memMM! ied in Madrid during the 1966 to leadership of Russell C Ball Jr .0vo , r , ", \ Ice PreSident, The grant is part of more than I of the coller:e ~ommunity 1967 school year Chairman of th B d' f Ph'l ., F lrst Pennsylvania Banking and f3 millio~ Gulf i.s distributing this who, by their thoughts, wont. The May 21 co~ert in Bomberg- delphia Gear Co~o~~on,o Kingl :i ,!ru:t Company, Phila,delphia; Ben- year to lDstitutions and students I' and .~tiona brought 80 mu~h er Hall will begin at p.m. and Prussia, and since 1968 a member ~~~lD H. Longaker, 38, President for various purposes. ~omfort and 8Ola~e to their the public is invited free of charge. of the Ursinus Board of Directors. IValle Gene.ral Manager, Schuylkill The capital grant phase of the family in their recent be- Miss Pyle will play works by Corporate executives who aLe ' y Oil Company, Pottstown; program asalats schools in replae- reavement. Bach, Scarlatti, Ravel, Granados members of the committee inclu~ ITh WIS ~i tatchCJr., '50,. President, in&' obsolete bulldinp and equip- : and Villa·Lobos. Richard Cherry, '50, President o~ W:shin~n~ orporatlOn, Fort PAGE TWO THE URSlNUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 ------CANDY SILVER FOCUS: Barbara Dando By JAMES COCHRAN I must bide my time. What they Imust cover that material during should say is O.K., I'm in it, let's the period. But if the kids in my Reflections Commencement is rapidly ap- find some positive aspects." class wanted to ' talk about some­ pro aching, and the seniors will be thing else-like a movie they saw Since this is the last issue of the academic year, we find leaving. Those who have spent because you want to be there. So the night before-that's what we motivation should not be a prob­ pursued that period." Also, in the ourselves looking back at what has been. four years here for reasons that lem. And once you've learned to have had little to do with academ- school in which Barbara taught motivate yourself you don't need they had rambling classes, which In the course of one year, much has changed, much of ics and growth will probably be which is already taken for granted by the student body. Of anyone to do it for you." Nev­ is a sort of "do what you like happy to go-on the other hand ertheless, we all have undesirable class." Barb said that her stu­ course, there is still much that needs change, but then, there leaving just might mean taking on work to do; but, the ne>..-t time dents wrote poems and short stor­ always will be. Sure, there have been hassles, but when a little responsibility, Ugh! But you register for a required course ies. It sounded like a good idea to that you don't particularly care for, me because it let the students be have there not been? for those who have taken this place try B~rb's philosophy: "It's a creative. "In a rambling section I There have been many things we would change, but seriously, leaving is a totally dii­ shame that some people take the would walk around looking over then, there always have been. Yet many things have been ferent story. Granted they may be attitude that I'm in this course and bheir shoulders. And regardless of treasured. All things considered, it's been a good year. But what about next year? Will it be better or worse (staying the same is actually worse)? This is up to you who are not Seniors, for it will still be your world. It will still be a part of the then-graduate's life, but no longer his world. Hopefully, we will see a new class of freshmen who want to change the world; we only hope they don't lose their zeaL As for this year's freshmen, they've made some strides, but if Ursinus Apathy is to be conquered, their zeal for change and action must be renewed. We hope it will be. Maybe next year's upperclassmen won't be just warming chairs. Thi is not to say that this year's students have been completely apathetic, just basically. Perhaps less than most, but still victims of the dreaded Ursinus Apathy. We are not down on this year's students, but we are not afraid to tell them that they still could have tried harder. what they were writing, I acknowl­ Next year promises improvement, for we have heard and give this institution credit for edged the fact that they were e. - Barb's attitudes towards teach­ that most of the remaining renovations will be in effect, or at aiding their emotional as well as pressing themselves-they coO('en­ ing are not terribly traditional and trated on word choice, sentenc academic growth. Such a person least under way. And the students are changing, as of course they say somethmg about her abil­ structure and rhyme. If the . ub­ they must. So next year should be able to take care of itself. is Barbara Dando. The issues that ity to effectively communicate with ject matter was really bad, some students. "From what I saw, I Meanwhile, our thoughts again drift 0 er the last year. the Focus has managed to beat to other "good" teacher would h ve death this semester-why did you think that too many teachers are ripped the paper out of their Scrounge has opened. and while suffering economically, it has fixating on the idea of being a re­ come here, what are your activi­ hands." off red those student who go, coffee, tea, doughnuts and rap. spected person in the community. ties, what do you think of this Op n dorms have come to be accepted, on all sides, and the What I'm trying to say is rather Discipline is a problem at time, place-were only lightly touched than watching what you're doing but as Barb pointed out, if it is student~ reacted more maturely as each one came and went. upon during the interview. Thus, 10 order to gam respect, you can handled properly it doc. n't grow Later curfews have been appreciated and used by many upon reading this article don't get get it by being yourself. For in­ out of propor ion. he cited an e - stance, the Education Department ample about high .chool tuden women. upset if you don't see a student air- at rsinus is composed of very smoking: .. ometime wh n th y Sure, there have been tragedies, and we have all felt a ing views; you're not supposed to. good men, but they expre s that want >d to leave the room it was sense of lo'ss, bu life still continues. All things play their It is the author's intent that Bar­ whatever you do be friendly and becau e they w. nted to mok. I part, and the bad lime. slowly fade, leaving mainly good bara Dando th person, not Bar­ human. Yet they tell you that would tnk· thl'ir cigar I.e lind when you go to he ,football games then giv' them th h. 11 pn s. I C I memori s. As ime goes on, we remember the fond mem- bara Dando the student, will be not to go in blue jeans. The kids was 'good' teacher, I would h\" orie., and do not dwell on tragic endings. seen as much as possible. know that you are a 21 ye r old turned hem in for h. ving ignr. All thing. con. idered, it ha. been a good year. Early in the in en-iew Barb said: college student and that in privat.<> -tt.,. I was criticized for it, but :'>liss Dando doesn' wear skir ." uch i liCe." ")10st people here think I'm un­ • • • friendly." s the conver,ation I mentioned that often imes stu­ lengthened she began to talk about dent are still d in high chool how some people didn't like her and cIa srooms, but Bnrb's reply put CAROL BARENBLITT me at ease and left me hoping tha about how they cut her up some- ther would b more ncher lik" tIme. "'ell, she cared me at fir. t her: ")1 ny nch rs pr par for becau e I pally belie\" d that he clas e nnd then think h t th y Need for a Counsellor thouR"ht the problem wa re id nt in h>r. At any r lc, I pointed out that h p ople who think tha way THE URSI NUS WEEKLY aT' rna lly women. What I think Publi hed tud n hob ill i he's s rikingly attractive young lady who com­ m nr! at nlion. '0 (:prl . ~"t I ill> your 'nvy b fore r ding fur hI r - who knows, you might "en ~nd EDITOR-IN-CHlEF up liking h r a little. Calldy Silver NEWS EDITOR FEA TURE EDITOR (; ~offr y Higgills Ja11W. (ochran SPORTS EDITOR Rllt II. t Iln (on nell SPECIAL FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT Cbuck Cbamb rs ASSIST ANT NEWS EDITOR Leaa Spacek ASSIST ANT FEATURE EDITOR David Fried nberq U,s,G.A. CORRESPONDENT Jane L. SleQel SPECIAL ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR DOD McA -riDey SPORTS ASSIST ANT EDITOR Bob VI.trt CARTOONIST Rick Geary STAFF 111 1 • J I rr, • I P, I PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF BUS £SS MAGER Jim Kutz PAGE THREE THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 THE URSI ' WEEKLY FIDLER ON THE WAX: FACUL TV PORTRAIT: Dr. Louis De Catur By JOHN FIDLER a honky tonk piano in "Old Time By JAMES COCHRAN ~I p r .. 10 ! r a job teaching Humble Pie is one of these crowd Feelin'" is cute, but the IOnp; Dr. Louis DeC t

(Revised Schedule) ATURDAY, MAY 13, 1972 11 :00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.-Art Exhibit, Students' Works Wismer Hall Gallery 1 :00 p.m.-Open House in Dormitories 1 :00 p.m. - 1 :30 p.m.- rsinus Women's Club Buffet Luncheon Wi. mer Hall - by reservation (students are r quired to have a ticket) 2:30 p.m.- -Spring Festival - The Women's Quad

II ounds of the Seventies" ·1:00 p.m.-Tea - Parents Lounge, in honor of the mothers. Everyone is invited to attend. .\ :30 p.m.-Band Concert - Bomberger Hall 5:30 p.m.-Dinner - Wismer Hall SOME GRAD SCHOOLS Tick ·ts purcha~ed in the office of the Dean of Women, Paisley Hull - dul $1.50, hildr·n under 12, $1.00 ARE MORE CHALLENGING 8:00 p.m.-"Youan'l Take 1 With You" - Campus hest Benefit Thompson- ny ymnusium THAN Students - 1.00 - Guests, faculty. taff - $2.00 •

TransAU.nUc F ,.. At New Special Low V ... SdMduled AIr1In.e TOT & T4T.Ieb ~~--- THURSDA Y, MAY 11, 1972 PAGE FIVE

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es____ ~---- ______------Hotels and Hostels r--Eura1lpass Israel '--~Intra-European Flights For more infor':.l1ation : at Student Rates GE E FRECHETTE CHUCK KEELER Car Purchasing Studio Cottage 200 - New Dorm - Other 4 9-4470 489-2502 PAGE SIX THE URSlNUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 Kill iliad's KomDienl: U. C. Baseball Loses To Haverlord in Top 01 91h Ursinus Pounds Penn On Saturday, May 6, the Ursin­ the next two Haverford men. Pitch­ By RUTHANN CONNELL not the best display of skills, but sinus nine-hit attack. Things were us baseball team met Haverford er Gary Widdoss went in to replace we finally got 'Past their zone and rather calm until the sixth inning College on the field by the Post Of­ Don, who had done a fine job up to Before we get to recent victories, that last inning. Widdoss warmed scored. Unfortunately, there was when Miss Snell's surprise (Clau­ fice. In the top of the ninth Hav­ I want to clear up the recent la­ an injury in the game, Beth Dyer, dia Bloom) came in to relieve Rob­ up knowing that the bases were erford managed to take the lead crosse loss to West Chester. It a defense wing, sprained her left in and stunned the Purple Rams. loaded and that there was only one has been brought to my attention wrist when she fell going for a Claudia has a wicked delivery that from Ursinus by gaining three runs out. He fired the ball in, only to that the reason for the defeat was loose ball. Anita Deasey must be is legal, but is it lethal! The ump from pitcher Don Larson and one walk another Haverford man onto caused by Wendy (Henry Gibson) base and another one home, tying mentioned because she played the eventually called an illegal pitch from John Widdoss. The final score Lockwood. Her annual 'Pre-game up the score. The pressure was end of the game with a "tennis to satisfy the disbelieving West was Haverford 7, Ursinus 4. inspiration was not given and, thus, racket." Way to go Deas! Chester coach. Keep firing Claud! on, and the crowd remained uneasy the Watson Wonders were not psy­ The first score of the game was as Widdoss struck out a Haverford chologically up for the formidable College trials were held that Thursday, April 27, proved to be man. Again Haverford got a walk West Chester conflict. You see, same weekend at Swarthmore to just as successful as the Snellbelles made by Steve Long who was on to first, and a man to home plate. mental attitude is just as important pick three college teams from the pounced on Penn with a 20-0 vic­ base and was sent home by a beau­ Two more strikes were fired in by as physical readiness and in a high­ Philadelphia area. As in the past, tory. It was a run-away game tiful hit by Co-capt. Harvey Pond Widdoss, but on the third Haver­ level contest the psychological as­ Ursinus had players on all three from the beginning. in the bottom of the second inning. ford's Parham hit a single and pect may be the deciding factor. two men made it home. The next but not as many as usual. On the Happy news for tennis enthusi­ John Sabatino also managed to Tough loss, "Henry"! College I team we have Beth An- asts, the Women's Tennis team won Haverford man was struck out, but ders, Janet Luce, and Robin Cash. their first match of the season. make a nice hit sending him to Haverford now had a 3-run lead on Now back to the Watson way of Ursinus players on College II in- Swarthmore was the victim of the second and Harvey to third, but rsinus. rsinus tried to make a doing things. Last Wednesday, clude Janet Grubbs, Trudy 3-2 U.C. triumph. Doreen Rhoades the next batter sent a fly out to comeback, but the odds were a­ April 26, the Varsity Lacrosse Schwenkler, Ann Paul, and Alice won her singles match as the the Haverford center fielder (Par­ gainst the Bears. The final score team shot holes in the opposing Motten. Linda Leute, Bray Wat- doubles teams of Debbie Ryan-Joan ham) who ended the inning. In the was Haverford 7, rsinus 4. goalie on their way to pounding son, Sally Anderson, and Feffie Frankenfield and Patti Meade-Mar~ third inning Kevin O'Connor (co­ So far this gives Ursinus a sea­ Penn 15-1. Janet lLuce led the Barnhill 'Placed on College III. ianne Cordora were victorious. The capt.) made a double, followed by sco~ing with 5 goals. Beth Ande:s Honorable mention went to goalie J.V. team swept their match son record of 3 wins, 7 los es, and a single from teve Long which al­ o ties. On Tuesday (May 9) she talhed 3, ~ray Watson and R?bm IHarriet Reynolds. These people against Swarthmore 5-0. lowed Kevin to slide home giving Cash contributed 2 each, and Lmda will be playing at the National faced Albright, who e final score Leute, Sally Anderson, and Janet Tournament on June 3 and 4 at Our girls also journeyed to rsinus a two-run lead over Hav­ is not included in those figures. erford. In the fourth inning Steve Grubbs chipped in one a piece. The Dickinson. Congratulations and IGlassboro on April 26 only to lose The baseball team's last game will defense also played a winning good luck to all of you! to a lucky Glassboro team, 3-2. Klesczewski and Bill Komarnicki be at home against Scranton this game. Special mention should be Pat Byerly and the doubles team both made runs for rsinus off a Friday (:\lay 12) at 3 p.m. made of the ball girls Dribbles The Varsity Softball team en- of Patti Meade-Marianne Cordora double hit by Sabatino. By the (the bike-riding expert?) and Bea- joyed a win~ing week as weIl. l were t~e only U.C. victors. All sixth inning it looked as though ver, who skillfully chased balls Tuesday, April 25, West Chester three smgles players on the J.V. there might be a shut-out, but Hav­ down the parking lot. struck out against our girls and team (Nipper Davenport, Mel Mar- erford managed to get three runs Put Your Fabulous Face On Robin Cash was the winning pitch- shall, and Mary Ann Robinson) bringing the score to: Ursinus 4, Friday, April 28, saw Judy's JV er in the 7-4 victory. At the plate, Iwon to give Miss Boyd's second Haverford 3. Spectators who had MASTER CHARGE slip past Swarthmore 6-5. It was Janet Grubbs, 3 for 3, led the Ur- team a 3-2 win. felt sure rsinus would stomp Hav­ erford began to shift uneasily in Now at their seats. The seventh and eighth SUMMER POSITION COLLEGE CHOLARS llhonr: 189-30137 innings quickly slipped by, and gradually a feeling of confidence PROVIDENT (Continued from Page 3, Col. 2) Coordinator for Program of Scholars' Program, a record num­ trobbur. q:rabt again gripped the crowd. The ber. The Program handles an av­ Sports and Social Activities. ~outi'l"t ninth inning opened with Haver­ NATIONAL BANK erage of twelve people a semester. SPRING-FORD YMCA BRANCH 178 filai" .strut ford's Baruffi hitting the ball to Ed Downey who tagged him out at Twenty people in the program is a:olUS.lrilJ., :p.rm.~IIJ.nia 19426 COLLEG EVI LLE Prefers person living in 10-mi. ra- first. Haverford's Iracki made a about the maximum capacity, for dius of pring-Ford School twenty projects involve quite a lot hit and through an error of the District Area. of reading on the committee mem­ first baseman reached first base. rsinus pitcher Don Larson began bers' behalf. For more information contact: MARZELLA'S to feel the pressure and walked TERM PAPERS It seems that the students active Mr. Joel Neiss FIFTH AND MAIN in the program are generally en­ TYPED 420 Penn St., Spring City, Pa. Maureen and Franny Marzella thusiastic, but they all agree that 948-9613 IT' LOG I AL: a project is tough work. Much con­ STATIONERY & UPPLIE Schrader' centrated effort must be applied to GIFTS & ARDS WHAT' E IERTOGRADE insure complete success of their 4 9-9275 ARCO Station I GRADED EA .. IER. project. One individual remarked For ALL Your Printing Needs 460 Main St. Col1errevi11e. P~ Why "\i rite a TeTm Pap r that he put more work into his all 323-7775 (not a toll call) Official Inspection • tntion when we can type them project than he did for a regular 1 HO R DRY LE NING economically? class. Another per 'on commented that even though he Ielt hi. project M LE' PRINTERY Col1egeville hopping enter " .\RZELLA'. PIZZ.\ H .HE: - ;\lcKEO. A ... 0 IATES wa. wor hwhile, he would not do 7 5 N. harlotte treet HlRT ERVI E I • PIZZ \ &. TRO'tnOLl. • another one because of the great • H T & OLD. \~nWI ifF • a II 326-< 6:>0 amoun of time he had to devote. Pott town, Pa. I 9-9902 \oid Waitin~: (' LL 1 9-1916 omeone Ise thought the program Open Dail~ 3 P.~f. to \'idni/!ht wa ,bsolut ·ly fan a tic, and want- Owned &; Operated by an rsinus ('OLI.E(; E\'II.I.E BA J\EUV COLLEGE\ ILLE HELL rio d ~'onda~ E, ·nin :,: ... d do as many ns he could. rur 'l'h .. e 'Ia ') 'In·nt Thus, I! nuin enthu ia~m is Alumnus-Harold L. Smale, '53 4 9-9117 Birlhll. ~ (:11\\ U"li, ere'" lu h ld for he Col1egc cholar ·' Pro­ ROAD ERVI E THE TOW, 'E FLORI. 1 :Iull ·nl (11IIn HI·qul' I - 3.;:1 gram. The work that mu t be in­ and jt c 'd into th program by com­ 9·2 -;1 I •. h. Knlll,lIl·r. Prop. TATE 1:-: PE TI ~ ror 11 (·r inu ~\ ~n mit. e m mb rs and tud nts i A. ZI~fMERJ\1AN I w. tAI~ lr m ndou. Howe" r, the Pro­ 331 . TREET gr m r ap mor' mri tion of tudy Jeweler THE COLLEGEVILLE. PA, than could ordin rily a lain Wir did he chollr' Program not e- ertifi d emologi t AR Gr .duu (lIunlr) "illin!: inr 179 i t, PO" ELL'.· American em oelel, RO TE 22 LI tERICK, PA. .>:30 .~f.. 10:00 P.M. Phon omplete Lin or 111 -'lain 'In I Jewelry· ~iamond .. ih r"fIl'Bre (' LLE(;E J)I 'ER 1I r, p or Trophie TERM P PER 1I0mt ,I) 1 ofll.inJ: All ngra\ ing 0 ne on Pr m. NLIMITED "ill' Mohile. en ice. tulion 01.1. ~ ,EYILl .~. P,\. of PHIL . I I • Willi 0 Wan , Prup. 101 , . 39th. TREET fhird nnd rtf ill Ir t / 'ITF. 10; Coli « 'ill , Pa. fA R ME PHILA., P \. 19104 215· \' 2-7t2i t 10,0 0 P \PER 0.· II.E P DRI E-I T J. 0 PER P E~ P "H T' I. Pipin' Hot nd,,·kh I E E PIZZERI Il~K or E no J E-RE 111 ., LI ERI • PA. 'VE KL L GlraN THE • Find out ,. PL III am it' omln• • G THURSDAY, AUGUST 40, 1972 THE ERSINUS WEA.KLY PAGE TWO HY L QUEUElrocus: Glen Plaid By STUART STERLING Values Glen Plaid, one of Ersinus's best Ersinus College is a fine institution of highest learning. known students, has many opinions It offers a vast span of courses in all fields, Some of the more about ever)' thing and is outspoken distinctive of Ersinus's offerings are herewith described. regardinl!: everything. He said, for example, ~E"erything is beautiful, For the scientifically oriented student, there is, in the in its own 'I\-ay . . ." If we had first year, a requisite course known to all as CMP 101-1. Con­ allowed him to continue, he would trary to popular belief. this is not chemistry, mathematics, have sung his way through the in­ and physics, but "Clean My Plumbing" or, if one prefers, a ten·jew. chocolate marshmallow peanut sundae. The Department of English also offers a requisite course, How to Take a Comprehensive Examination 101. Unfortu­ nately, although all majors in the Department are enrolled in the course for four years, few of t hem realize it until much too late. The newly enlarged Anthropology/Sociology Department now offers two courses, a tremendous improvement over pre­ vious years before the combined Department was created, when the Anthropology and Sociology departments offered only one course each. Philosophy majors are advised to take two courses of­ fered in alternate semesters. The first of these, Essential Problems in Modern Philosophy :39~, seeks to answer such ur­ gent problems as, "Why is there air?" Before tackling such Glen is a biology major interest­ GLEN PL.\.IO AT WORK profound problems, however, much of the course is de\'oted ed in consen'ation (Anything that ounds like that hilS got to be to careful semantic analysis of the terms in question; for ex­ OK,"). but he is interested not in THE ERSINUS WEAKLY ample, is "air" the polluted element we breathe or the oxygen th... con"er.... ation of natural re­ Published rarely by some dit!hards at Ersinus College, and nitrogen compound that scientisls call ':air"? The second sources, but in the conservation of Collegeville, Pn. 19·126. uggested course is .;\faking Mountains Out of Molchills and the statu,; quo. "'Quo' is such a I~ineteen hundred and eighl~' fourth year of pUblication. good word for Scrabble, I just have IDIOT-IN-CHIEF ows' Ears Out of Silk Purses 666. The rather long title is to be on its side." fairly self-explanatory. . By I. Queue The foreign language departments of El'sinus offer such . He IS on the ~nack S~op debat­ . tng team, and hIS debattng record ASSOCIATED IDIOT SPORTY IDIOT exotIc and unusual languages as Serbo..croatJan, Tagolog, stands at three-hundred and nine- Bubbles La Verne Jock Phizzedd ;orwegian, Ugaritic, Esperanto, Romanian, and Vietnamese ty-~even wins, no losses, and no (a somewhat specializcd course), but for French, Spanish, tieg. H e has the undisputedly loud­ NOSY IDIOT BUSINESS MANAGER German, Ru ssian, anti Latin, ollr cou rses do not, as yet, offer est voice and biggest mouth on Val Dick Torian Shylock N. Scrooge a great deal of val'iety. Howe\,cr, there is no perfect place, campus. FEATURED IDIOT CIRCULATION MANAGER and Ersinus is no exception; we must face the good with the "Ersinus is an experience," says I. M. Dumm Pose Tauffis Glen Plaid. Well, Glen Plaid is. an bact, and where else could you stud), Seventeenth Century STAPH _ Alfred E. Neuman, Martha Mitchell, Napoleon Solo, Esperanto drama? expe.rience too. The v. eakl) Wl sh- Joseph Pulitzer, Bob, Carol, Ted, Alice, and the Usual . es hIm "Lotsa luck" for any future \Ye must encourage our students to take tull advantage ndeavor' if he ever endeavors to I Gang of Idiots. of Ersinus's unique curriculum. Only then can Ersinus's full ~o anyt~'ing, and assuming, of THE IDIOTORUL CONTE ER REFLECT THE value begin to be appreciated. course, a future. OFFICIAL POSITlO S COLLEGE.

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Bremmer, president of fashion and in the best interest of life, generously offers these well- The Leading Grammarian A ward- to the Collegeville Independent the Newspaper Fund Society, Inc., the students. "In an age when all deserved awards ~ those wh~ have to the Borough of Collegeville, for its untiring coverage of all of Princeton, N. J., announced on too many commercial newspapers perfor~ed exceptl.onal fe~ts m the for the welcome sign. world events. Monday, 'May 22, that his organiza­ have become subject to powerful followmg categorIes: The Best Broadcasters Award-to tion had awarded The Ersinus economic organizations The Ersm­ The Grand Surprise Award-to the The Red Cross Safety Award-to WRUC FM f't ...... the Maintenance Department for -, or I s contInuIng Weakly the Spring 1972 Hocken­ us Weakly st ands out as a shining AdmInistratIOn, for nammg the th' d'I' t f th th' I excellence in quality of trans- putz Award. The Newspaper iFund example of a free press," he wrote. new gym ''Helfferich Hall" elr ligen care 0 e po 0 es .. d d d bl . Mr. Bremmer praised the Ersin­ . , . in the college roads. mission an epen a e servIce. gives this award semi-annually to The I-ThInk-I ve-Heard-That-Song- The Good Intentions Award-to the us administration for instituting a periodicals in small liberal arts in­ Before Award-to the Student The Cordon Bleu Award-to the renovations committees for the stitutions which they feel are de­ highly democratic process of select­ Union Pilot Committee, for their Kitchen .Staff, for their flawless many renovations witnessed this serving of special mention. ing an editor. Every year the continued promises and the Stu- preparatIOn of -Mystery Meat. year. Mr. 'Bremmer, in his letter sent Weakly staff ch()Oses an editor who dent Union Building. The Viable Alternatiye Award-to The Open- find A ward-to the ad- to the Weakly office, praised the then has to be approved by the Weakly for its "clean, attractive Student Activities Committee of The Best Scenic Photography A- the Snack Shop, for its sparkle. ministration for their generous layout and its interesting, inform­ the U.S.G.A. "Such a process," he ward-to ~he Ursinus Weekly, The Weakly Special JournaJi m A- grant of we~klY open dorms. ative content" for which the Weak­ said, "insures a free press." He for the picture of the power ward-to the rsinu Weekly, The Helpful Award-to Dean Har- ly has become known among Er­ said that it protects the paper blackout. for its superb headlining staff, ri, for her day early notiiica- sinusites. "It is a very readable from the subtle but pervasive pres­ The Best Candid Photography A- notably for the headline "orori- tions of Open Dorms in the little newspaper," he wrote. sures of an administration which ward-to the Public Relations ties Give Bids To Desirable Women's Dormitories. After reading the letter, editor might not always see eye to eye iHy 1. Queue waxed ecstatic and with students. "This process pro­ danced joyfully around the Weekly tects the paper from an adminis­ office, bumping into a table and tration which might be tempted to WhimsyReceivesCordonBleuAward burning his hand on the weenie install an editor favorable to them roaster. Mr. Queue said that his or an editor who could be manipu­ hardworking, dedicated and articu­ lated by them," he said. Winning Meal-Wisner Mystery Meat late staff deserved all of the credit Queue Praises Administration Whimsy Hall, of Ersinus Col- for the award. lege, today received notice that its Editor Queue's reaction to the Mr. Queue responded to Mr. kitchen staff had received the Er- notification of the award was filled Bremmer's praise by saying that inus Weakly Cordon Bleu Award with his characteristic humility. the special qualities of the paper for its exceptional treatment of Mr. Bremmer, in his letter, noted for which it has been given the a- Mystery Meat. the constant improvement over the ward are due to "student autono- Accepting the award was Claude Weakly of former years under Mr. my." "The students feel as if the LeClod, head chef. This Weakly Queue's reign. He praised the Weakly is their paper," he said, reporter asked if. LeClod for his Weakly for going to press once a "and, therefore, they give it all of award-winning recipe to give to week because "it makes the news their support." our readers, but he declined to re- more timelYj less stale." He also He praised the administration's lease it, saying, "But zat would said that the Weakly does an ex­ "hands off" attitude toward the take away all zee mystery!" cellent j()b of packing one week's Weakly editorial policy and con- Mr. LeClod was very grateful for news into four pages and that it tent. "After all," he said, "the the Cordon Bleu award. "Zees ees accomplishes this feat interestingly students pay eight dollars a year one of zee greatest days of my and accurately. out of their activities fee for the life!" he said. "When I was just Weakly, so it's only common sense a leetle boy near Paree baking sim­ A Free Pre s that they should run it." Giving pIe mud pies, I never dreamed that Mr. Bremmer reserved his an example of "student autonomy" I would really win zees coveted a­ strongest words of praise for the over the paper, he mentioned that ward!" "student autonomy" over the last year the Weakly ran liquor and (By the way, fro Le Clod's mud Weakly. He praised the Ersinus abortion referral service advertise- pies were excellently preparedj administration for insuring that Iment s and no one ordered that they Ithey were included in the menu of I the weekly was run in a democratic (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) THE AWARD WI. NI MEAL

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