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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

10-30-1975 The rsinU us Weekly, October 30, 1975 Ruth Von Kummer Ursinus College

Robert A. Searles Ursinus College

Barbara Broadbent Ursinus College

James Grosh Ursinus College

Barbara J. Grider Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Von Kummer, Ruth; Searles, Robert A.; Broadbent, Barbara; Grosh, James; Grider, Barbara J.; Stetler, Alan; Brant, Robert; Saraco, Joseph; and Fritz, Warren, "The rU sinus Weekly, October 30, 1975" (1975). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 44. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/44

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus Weekly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Ruth Von Kummer, Robert A. Searles, Barbara Broadbent, James Grosh, Barbara J. Grider, Alan Stetler, Robert Brant, Joseph Saraco, and Warren Fritz

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Volume LXXV THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1975 No.4 16 lh C. Seniors Named to "Who's Who" By BOB SEARLES the Pre-Medical Society. RUTH von KUMMER, daughter This year sixteen notable seniors J@AN OTTAVIANO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. von have been selected to represent Ur­ of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ottaviano Kummer of Wallingford, Pa., is an sinus in "Who' s Who Among Stu­ of Downing town, Pa., is secretary English major interested in writ­ dents in American Universities and of both USGA and the senior class ing. She has been involved in the Colleges." They were sel.ected on and is interested in teaching or Ruby, Spring F estival, Om ega Chi, the basis of the student's scholar­ para-legal work as a career. A French Club, and the Weekly of ship; his participation and leader­ political science major, Joan is also which she is currently the Editor ­ ship in academic and extracurricu­ a member. of Tau Sigma Gamma In-Chief. lar activities; his citizenship and Sorority, the Student Activi ties GREG WEIGARD, an economics service to the school and his pro­ Committee, the Spanish Club, and major and son of Mr. and Mrs. E . mise of future usefulness. freshman orientation. B. Weigard of 162 Aberdene St., KARLA POLEY, Health and Center Valley, Pa., is undecided as JOAN ARIZINI, daughter of Mr. Pl:ysical Education major and to his future' plans. Greg has par­ -and Mrs. Ralph Arizini, Jr. of 2416 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl ticipa ted in Sigma Rho Lambda, St. Denis Lane, Haverford, Pa., is Poley from Collegeville, is active in the Economics Club, and the var­ a math major who plans to teach field hockey, basketball, and la­ sity basketball team. He is also and . She has played a var­ In front: Chuck Reese; L. to r.: Dick Gaglio, Sue Benner, Ruth von crosse. Karla was a member of a member of Omicron DE' Lta Epsi­ iety of sports: hockey, volleyball, Kummer, Steve Prociv. the 1975 U. S. Lacrosse squad and lon, the honorary economic society, basketball, badminton, and lacrosse. year. SHERRIE HARDEN, daughter captain of the Ursinus team. She and Pi Gamma Mu, the honorary Joan has been active in Tau Sigma CHARLES WHITFIELD CAMP- <>f Mr. and Mrs. Rowland R. Harden has served on the Inter-Sorority social science society. Gamma, W AA, and the Outing BELL, JR. is a biology major from of 205 Ardmore Avenue, Haddon­ Club in addition to serving as a field, N. J., is a physical education Bordentown, N. J. Son of Mr. and Wrestling Statistician, a resident major. Her athletic activities in­ assistant, Vice . President of Whit­ Mrs. Charles W. Campbell, Sr., he clude hockey, badminton, lacrosse, ians, and on the Student Teacher intends to go to medical school at and basketball. She has been a Co-op Dinner Organizing Commit­ either the University of pittsburgh biology lab assistant, resident as­ tee. or Temple University. He has been sistant, a waitress in Wismer, and SUSAN AILEEN BENNER hails a steady member of the is treasurer of Tau Sigma GamT!la. from 107 East Buttercup Rd., Wild­ and football teams, served as proc­ Sherrie won the WAA award for .. wo'od Crest, N. J. Daughter of Tho­ tor of Curtis Hall, and is a social the class of '76. She is headed for and Doris Benner, Sue is a member of Sigma Rho Lambda a career as a physical education instructor on either the elementary or secondary level. ELAINE LEHECKA, a biology major from Westfield, N. J., plans to attend graduate school in pur­ suit of a career in medical research. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. to r.: Paul Marion, Elaine Lehecka, Whit Campbell, Greg Weigard. W. Lehecka, she has been a very active member of both Meister­ Council and has been Social Chair-.,------­ singers and Messiah Chorus. Elaine man and Vice President of Tau has served as President and Secre­ Sigma Gamma. She has also been Prof. Presides tary of Pi Nu Epsilon, the national involved in W AA, Education Club, honorary fraternity. She has also Songlest, Spring Festival, and in­ Dr. William T. Parsons, profes­ participated in the Brownback­ tramural volleyball. sor of History, presided at the re­ Anders Premed Society and the STEPHEN PROCIV, son of Mr. cent dinner meeting of the Pennsyl­ Beardwood Chemical Society. Elaine and Mrs. George Prociv of 64-13 vania Historical Association in is currently the corresponding sec­ Woodbine St., Ridgewood, New Cambria County. The two day con­ L. to r.: Karla Poley, Jill Thomas, Ken Miller. retary of Alpha Sigma Nu. As a York, has lettered and been captain ference, held at Loretto and Ebens­ biology major who plans to attend fraternity. biology major, she has been a bi- in football and track since his hurg, was designed to stimulate graduate school upon completion of RrCHARD GAGLIO, son of Mr. ology lab assistant and librarian freshman year and was selected scholarly activity in Pennsylvania her studies at Ursinus. She has and Mrs. Nicholas Gaglio of 1721 of the biology department. MVP on defense in 1974. Steve r.istory and arouse popular interest participated in many activities: Woodrow St., Metairie, La. is a PAUL MARION, son of Dr. and has been very active in the Student in all aspects of the subject. cheerleading, Spring Festival, the Philosophy and Religion major who Mr~. Milton G. ~arion of 410 S~uth Union. He was chairman of the Dr. Parsons, a member of the Ruby, Energy Advisory Committee, has been active in many areas. He ~'am St., ~enmngton, N. J., IS a Coffeehouse and Concert Commit­ IJ rogram committee introduced Dr. Student Activities Committee, and has served as President and Chap- I bJOI~gy maJor who ~lans to attend tee and was responsible for getting E. McClung Fleming, research as­ intramural volleybalL Sue is a lain of Alpha Phi Epsilon frater- medIcal s~hool. He IS a. member of Bruce Springsteen to appear here sociate at the duPont Winterthur member of Omega Chi and has nity, President of Alpha Psi Omega Alp~a PhI Omega and IS currently during his sophomore year. Steve Museum, Delaware, and featured served as Vice President and His­ t'he national honorary dramatic ~ervmg a~ treasu~er. He has. been was Treasurer last year and is cur­ speaker at the 44th annual dinner meeting. Dr. Fleming presented torian of the sorority. She has fraternity, and President of Pro- I~volved In .Messlah and Melster­ rently Chairman of the College Un­ also demonstrated leadership as she theatre. He has also been involved ~lngers and IS at prese.nt ~he Pres­ ion. He was also Business Mana­ an illustrated lecture, "Early sym­ was class treasurer freshman year, in Christian Fellowship, 'Central Ident of Choral Orgamz~tJOns. In ger of the Ruby and a member of bols of America; the Search for dorm 'Vice president and Lorelei Coorditlating Committee (CCC), the p.ast he has been a ~JOlogy and the Economics Club. Identity," and discussed such sym­ chairperson sophomore year, U.S. U.S.G.A., the baseball and football chemIcal laboratory assIstant. Paul CHARLES A. REESE, son of bols as the Indian Queen, Liberty, G.A. Women's Vice-President and teams. Richard has been on the ;-~~ · ~rn[:;~:------_-J Minerva, the rattlesnake, the bald was, in addition, Sigma Rho Lamb­ Dean's List three times and was eagle, Uncle Sam and Brother J on­ da's Homecoming Nominee this also a bi,ology lab assistant. athon. Dr. Isaac Asimov U. C. Founder's Day Named Speaker Dr. Isaac Asimov, bio-chemist, educator and author, will be speak­ To Honor Church ing at the commencement exercises for the Ursinus class of 1976. Born , By BARBARA BROADBENT berger Hall Auditorium from 10:00 of Jewish parents in Russia in a.m. to 12 :00 noon on Saturday, 1920, Asimov came to the United Founders' Day Weekend at Ur­ November 1. sinus College will be held on N 0- States at an early age. He had an Saturday afternoon entertain­ avid desire both to learn and to vember 1 and 2, 1975. On this oc­ ment is the football game. Ursinus L tol r.: Joan Arizini, Joan Ottaviano, Jeff Okamoto. teach while still in grammar school. casion, Ursinus College will honor is playing Widener College, and the thE' men who founded the college Asimov graduated with a Bache­ game will begin at 2:00 p.m. is also a member of Brownback- Capt. Walter II. Reese of Milton, lor of Science degree from Colum­ and recognize the school's church On Sunday, November 2, at 3:00 Anders Pre-Medical Society and Florida, is a biology major consid­ affiliation. bia University in 1939 and received p.m. in the Bomberger Auditorium, Pi Nu Epsilon, the nationa,l hQnor- ering post-graduate studies in Med­ a doctorate in bio-chemistry from A Symposium on the "German the actual Founders' Day Convo­ ary musical fraternity. icine or Pediatrics. He has been ~he same institution in 1948. He Reformed Leadership in the Amer­ c2.tion will take place. This will be KEN MILLER is a chemistry involved in many activities: Chris­ joined the faculty of the Boston ican War for Independence" will the 66th annual convention, the major who plans to get a MD.-PhD tian Fellowship, Brownback- Anders University School of Medicine and begin the weekend activities. The first being celebrated on February in pharmacology or a PhD in phar- Pre-Med Society, Messiah, Meister­ divided his time and energy among scheduled speakers and topics are 11, 1909 with the college's first maceutical chemistry. In addition singers, Beardwood Chemical So­ teaching, research and writing. He as follows: Richard C. Fair, I'DI'. President, Board of Dir.ectors and to his active participation in many ciety, Soccer, Swim team, Alpha received the James T. Grady Awal'd John Joachim Zubly, Chaplain to faculty. This year's speaker will activities in his home town, Read- Phi Omega, volunteer fireman and of the American Chemical Society the Continental Congress"; Dr. be Elmer G. Homrighausen, Emeri­ ing, Pa. where his parents, Kenneth is currently President of the US in 1965 and the A.A.A.S.-West­ Edith von Zemensky, "General tus Dean, Professor (L.H.D.) from and Mary Miller reside, Ken is GA. inghouse Award for science writing Friederich Wilhelm von Steuben: PrincetQn Theological Seminary. a member of Cub and Key, Mes- JILL THOMAS, daughter of in 1967. Contributions to American Inde­ Honorary degrees will be awarded siah Chorus, and the American Alan and Elaine thomas of Dan­ He has published over 140 books pendence"; Rev. H. Daehler Hayes, to R. Howard Paine, Reading, D.D.; Chemical Society. He is also the bury, Oonnecticut, is a Health and rnnging from the science-fiction "Casper Weyberg, First Church, Way~e A. Lutz, Wernersville, D.D.; President of Beardwood Chemical Physical Education major who best seller, Fantastic Voyage, to Phila.; Chaplain, Philadelphia and George H. Bricker, Lancaster, Society. pl&ns to teach and coach and even- such diverse works as Bio·Chemis­ County Militia"; Rev. David Rapp, Litt. D. A reception will follow in JEFFERY A. OKAMOTO, son tually earn a doctorate in Educa­ try and Human Metabolism, The "Philip Jacob Michael, St. Michael's Wismer HalL cf Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Okamoto tion. Jill has been involved in Human Body, Asimov's Guide to Church; Chaplain, Berks County President William S. Pettit, the of 215 Tally-ho Drive, Ambler, Pa., Field Hockey, Basketball, Swim­ the Bible, Asimov's Guide to Militia"; Dr. William T. Parsons, Board of Directors of Ursinus Col­ is a biology major who will be at- ming, and Lacrosse. She has served Shakespeare, The Sensuous Dirty "Abraham Blumer, Zion Church lege, and Dr. William T. Parsons tending medical school next year. as Recording Secretary of Tau Old Man, and The Left Hand of the Allentown: Chaplain, 1st Bn., of the Pennsylvania Dutch Studies He has served as Treasurer of Sigma Gamma and Treasurer of Electron. Dr. Asimov will address Northampton County l\filitia." The Program urge students, alumni, and Christian Fellowship, President of WAA. Also, Jill has participated the graduating class on Sunday, program will take place in Bom- community members to attend. Cub and Key, and is a member of in Songfest and the Education Club. June 3, 1976, in Helfferich Hall. PAGE TWO THE URSIN US WEEKLY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 Editorial Ruth L. von Kummer LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Soccer Regrets those heavy books to carry, and in pride by current standards. If Ur­ Ursin us , Infirmary To the Editor: the rain even. You certainly de­ sinus is not a democracy, then per­ A few weeks ago I went to the serve to be pitied. I also sympa­ haps it needs changing-quickly. home field hockey game, the first thize with you when you complain Even rejecting the concept of in­ one I had been to all this season. about those LONG walks from y~ur dividual liberties, punishing the en­ I will admit that I am not a big car to your classroom over the tire male student population is un~ Is Ailing! HUGE campus here at Ursinus. hockey fan, but I try to see a few wise. Richard P. Richter, Vice games every year. As I sat there How do you do it? Do you pack President of the College, plea1ied A problem may go unnoticed for some time until one day watching the game, I took a look provisions for such a long journey? in a meeting reported by the Ur­ you find it hits you between the eyes, or in this case, below around to see who was there. I Or perhaps you go into training sinus Weekly for student coopera­ over the summer to get in g,hape? tion in uncovering the identity of the knees. All of a sudden within a matter of a few days, it saw Dean Harris, Geoff Higgins, Dean Dolman, Mrs. Butler-just to I agree with you about the upper the student(s) who pulled the false happens again, and it seems incredible that people have not name a few. I think it's great to lot next to the men's dorms being alarms. It is inconceivable that done something about it sooner. see them out there supporting the the most convenient for parking. closing the dorms would engender girls. I believe the reason fur the -change the spirit of cooperation Mr. Rich­ Recently, there have been two such instances which re­ But let me get to my point.' I in parking rules was based upon a ter called for. Finally, no where does the col­ veal the shortcomings of our college infirmary. Two people may not be a 'hockey fan, but I am sound reason tho, VANDALISM. a soccer fan. That's one reason I Last year, when resident students lege "Rules and Customs" booklet I know have been injured in the way of broken bones, which score for the team. But it must were required to park in the lower advocate collective punishment. All does not put them on the critical list; however, these cases have been very ciiscouraging for lots, quite a bit of damage was the procedures outlined concerned individuals. have been serious enough that both of the girls were ren­ the guys on the team to see only a done to our cars, windshields brok­ small hand!ful of people at their en, hub caps and tape decks stolen Your memo in no way solves the dered immobile for a time. game, their first and only home and the like. By having the resi­ problem of mischief or alcohol. game, so far, on Parent's Day. dent student's cars parked near to Your memo in no way satisfies the Their confinement to bed and the pain which accompan­ There was even a luncheon sched­ the dorms at ni~ht, it is hoped that standards of a democracy, or the ied any necessary movements were only rectified by a trip to uled for the same time as the soc­ these acts will not be so easily principles of twentieth century ed­ ucation. There must be a better a doctor; the distance to his office in both cases was consid­ cer game! Is it any wonder that committed. (Although I know of the team doesn't seem to care a­ one person's ba.ttery being stolen way. erable. To make matters worse, the period between accident bout winning? I didn't see any already this year.) While this may Another apparent reaction to and treatment was prolonged until the injured person could of those people who were at the not completely solve the problem, your memo was a mimeographed find her own transportation. At Ursinus with its myriad of hockey game at the soccer game. at least the rule change has been sheet bearing the legend: DO NOT Maybe they would say it's be­ a positive step. READ THIS. It calls for greater frantic schedules, a ride is not always an easy thing to find. cause the soccer team doesn't win. I wonder how you would feel if student participation in the rule Some people, for example, freshmen, depend on this even Well, if they got half of the sup­ your car wasn't safely parked in making process. Is it possible that more heavily since they are not permitted to have cars. port the girls get, they'd probably front of your house each night? greater participation in governing be winning all of their games. I would suggest you do use the would be accompanied by greater The infirmary on our campus is more than efficient in Think about it. lockers and lounges provided for student interest in policing? It Signed, day students and perhaps a NEW might. It could. It is worvh a try. handling some minor physical illnesses or problems. Of C.BECHTOLD umbrella would be in order? I Unfortunately, the authors of course, they cannot be expected to have the equipment or * * * * mean, I cel'tainly wouldn't want that ditto did not have enough con­ techniques of a hospital. But, I think when circumstances Speaking Out you to get your pretty little head fidence in their own idea to identify themselves. Instead they chose the To the Editor, wet. like this occur, one notices that we are painfully in need of Signed, non-name of "concerned students time when emergency medical care can be administered by a In the days of Hi, Ho, Silver, Ur­ for social reform." evertheless, sinus was a four years Liberal Arts RANDALL G. BU DY physician at the college or when those available can serve in I hope that their paper has crossed college with a tradition of academic P.S. to the Editor: I would like your desk. either its concept of the capacity of assisting a victim to a place where sufficient excellence reaching back 81 years. to commend Mr. Saraco on his very student self-government, nor this aid is obtainable. In the days of one small step for interesting article in last week's letter's case for elementary civil man, one giant leap for mankind, paper. My only regret is tha.t his liberties, is outlandish. Indeed, the Yes, we are located right next to the fire house and am­ Ursinus is an independent, four­ dream world is unlikely to come time for change may have arrived. year liberal arts college with a true. bulance. Does Ursinus have to be destroyed by fire or a stu­ Very truly yours, tradition of academic excellence * * * * STEPHEN M. LANGE '79 dent have an almost fatal need before we realize that this ex­ reaching back 106 years. The An Open Letter to tra source does not satisfy all our needs? An ambulance did twenty-five year interim has pro­ Richard J. Whatley duced many sterling changes on not help these two people or numerous others who have had this sleepy campus. Great pains This letter is in reference to your memo of Monday, October 13, Newest to make their own arrangements to get to the hospital. have been taken to change the physical appearance of this cam­ which advised male resident stu­ Isn't it disgraceful when suffering people make comments pus. A new administration build­ dents that the 'Open Dorm' policy had been suspended for the week- P. E. Prof. ing, a new gymnasium, a new sci­ like, ''I'm not going to bother going to the infirmary. They end of Friday, October 17. By GROSH ence building, a new library, a new JIM won't give me anything without letting me see the doctor, and student union, and a new men's Your memo explained that this Lawrence D. Karas joined the he doesn't come in any time when I can go." or "They'll just dormitory are a few of the most was a reaction to "Flagrant viola- Ursinus faculty this fall as assist­ tions of the rules of the College." ant professor of health and physi­ tell me to make a doctor's appointment and I don't have the notable. But where have the students Perhaps you are unaware that in cal education, assistant football time or a way to get there." This not only increases the pos­ been? They have been sneakng in a free society responsibility for coach and head tennis coach for sibility of infeoting others; it doesn't do much for one's peace and out of dorms, getting caught, crimes is borne by those who have men. committed the crimes. No matter Mr. Karas says that he enjoys of mind. and getting their hands slapped in the form of demerits. Has the de­ how serious the offence, this basic the atmosphere and the close stu­ premise cannot be sacrificed. Pun- dent-teacher relationship that a I feel the infirmary has been seriously remiss in these merit system been an effective pun­ ishment? Of course not! Should ishing the whole does not meet the small college like Ursinus can of­ requirements of justice in any con- fer. instances. They should not go on calling themselves a col­ it be changed? Of course not, or temporary democratic society. In- A native of Pocopson, Chester lege service if this is the type of service they provide. It is so says the administration. stead, belief in collective guilt is County, he completed his under­ difficult enough at college to stay relatively healthy. If a per­ Each year three or four hundred freshmen will jump on this stink­ an identifying characteristic of to- graduate work at Ithaca College in son should decide to accept the responsibility to nurse his own ing, sinking ship called Ursinus. talitarianism. 1963 and obtained his ma.c;ter's de- The argument that Ursinus is gree from West Chester State Col­ sickness, that is his deci~ion-more power to him! But for All will flounder'in the 40 steps to not bound by democratic principles lege in 1972. Prior to coming to those who need help and don't need the delay, perhaps chang­ a better U .C. process. A'Pathy will reign supreme over the four years is in certain cases legally incorrect; Ursinus, Mr. Karas taught for ten es should not only be contemplated, but instilled. spent here to earn a genuinely fake in all cases the argument is not so years in Boiceville, ew York, and sheepskin. Who will stand up and much a defense of your action as one year at West Chester State. brave the storm to say "Hey! we, a severe indictment of the college. He was also part-time football the students, NEED a freer at­ Totalitarianism is not a source of coach for Swarthmore College. THE URSI-NUS WEEKLY mosphere jn which to live." Published each week during the academic year by the students There is a group of students who of Ur in us Co\1ege, Collegeville, Pa. 19426. publicize this fact. The Ursinus Seventy-fifth year of publication. Meekly is a breath of fresh air to many a student. The administra­ S33t)500 .. 000 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF tion has sought in vain to discover Ruth L. von Kummer its author(s). Guess why the ad­ Uuclaiuted ministration tries to seek out the ASSOCIATE EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR anonymous author( s) ? I'll give Judith M. James Ca th ryn L. McCa rthy you a hint: It's not to compliment Scholarships them on their amazing command of NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR the obvious. It is high time stu­ Over 533.500,000 unclaimed scholarshiPS, grants, aids, and Robert Brant George F. Geist dents mount those forty steps to fellowships ranging from S50 to $10.000 Current list of PRODUCTION EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR the second floor of that brick fort­ these sources researched and complied as of Sept. 15. 1975. res. Oh, great white-haired demi­ Robert Searles Alan K. Stetler ~od, hear our plea!! UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Joseph Saraco LL'DA HEBDA 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 BUSINESS EDITOR Pa1 Hart ~ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. PHOTOGRAPHERS David Rowe. JeH EHinger Resident VB. Day To the Editor: STAFF . - Brian Fegely, Don Whittaker, Warren Fntz, Rae Blake, J ff Trinkle, Tim Ely, Barbara J. Grider, I would like to reply to the I PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF I Rachel :'\IcClnin, Jill Leauber, Cindy Poot , • 'ancy Weath­ "Damp Mad Commutor" who .. e let­ erwa.·, Barbara Ann Vincent, Jina Jones David DeWitt ter appeared in a recent. i sue. I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: I Kevin Lcib nsperger. Grace Olmed Carrie Bechtold' r really feel for you DMC, all I I tephl'n .1. Lan~c, Jim Grosh. Leon:n I' 'Ian. haron Tub~ I Name I erty, J. Cra\\ford. Lee de Lary. Tom Raskin, Andrew I I chwartz I Address I or couple or .. s uden , u . Ities; no childr n or ope (office I City State ZIP__ I (California residents p(eese add 6% Ales 1.)(.) on 1 floor). Creamery. Pa. "' 9- LI ______~I Caml'U P ..t O/llre. nln I • Pa. 114_6 _u rlpllon Ra~: ~4 1. THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1975 THE URSlNUS WEEKLY PAGE THREE Visitor Notes Strange Customs Renowned Sculptor (Editor's Note: This food review all my ' days as a student at the Iany spilled milk. I'm sorry that I is part 'Of what is to become a ICordon Blue School of Oo okery in didn't review the food itself, but 1 guidebook on college food. It is Paris, Illinois had I ever seen such couldn',t bear to write any more being written b.y the world-famous a euphonious name for such a non- sad news. PerhaJPS I will return food critic Abercrombie K. Snoot­ Presents Project stomak. Since this review deals descript piece of fish. again to sample the food a.fter I with our own Wismer, we are re­ Apparently .the students agreed have checked out of the Weeping printing it as a public 'service.) wit h me for the gener,al consensus Willows Home fur the Mentally at tfue table where I was seated Unquiet, where I am now ,filing 'bhis By Abercrombie K. Snootstomak was "Yucch!" I tried putting some report. Here is the fourteenth in a series salt on it, but to my dismay the of reviews on college food services. salt s,haker was empty. N ext I Jl On Ootober 22, 1975, I visited Ur­ reached for the ketchup to ,help • sinus College, a small liberal arts the cod out of its misery, and when appentnlJ:j institution in Collegeville, P,a. 1 turned the bottle upside down the (For the life of me I can't figure cap fell off and all the contents By ALAN K. STETLER out how, they carne up with that spilled on my plate. A lot is s'cheduled to 'be happen- name for the town.) By this time I was totally dis- ing in the next few weeks, ,grad­ As is my usual custom, 'I tried concerted, and not at all }}repared ually building up to the wealth of to ma'ke myself as inconspicuous as for what would ,happen next. Just entertainment opportunities that possible and become just like the as I was spoonirug the ketchup always occur around the holiday students . .. This is where I made back into the bettie, a milk-so'aked Se'the branches are YO'U and y{)u. PhYSICian 0 Denial 0 Pod lal",' 0 Oplamel", count on that training being second to none, I Ve lellna",' 0 PSYChology (PhD), tion of trnditional purposes fOT Judge Riohette said that without Both the clinical and research work being done I trial and sentencing," such as the the sap of justice in the bmnches I Nome - __~_Sex 0 M 0 F in them have made Army, Navy and Air Force · -~cTePr,n I J concepts CY! "innocent until 'PTovert 0'1 the peopl!!, the vine will wither. I Addless, ______P hone'___ _ guilty" and rehabilitatiO'n as well But withO'ut the vine of the judicial hospitals a major new national medical resource, as punishment fer criminals. system there will be no branohes It's a long rood, but the first step is simple, Just I CIIy'--___S la le' _____.J. 7Ip,___ _ Her lecture could have been en- of justice. With women like Lisa send in the coupon. The details we send you may I Social Secullly • ______titled, "In Defense O'f Justice," be- Richette·O'n the benc'h, the Women's make the whole way a little smoother, cause of her repeated rema.rks on Cause will be fuIthered. With I Enrolimenl a l _____ (SChooIJ. ______the subject. Judge Ric'hette cla.imed judges like her in the cO'urtroom, I I To graduale In. -- __Degree, ______tlhat she does not believe that she ooth the "vine" and the "branches" (monlh, year) alone has the pawer or the right to will continue to promote justice in 'J\N INTRODUCTiON TO THE STUDV OF DISEA SE" 'Velellna", and Pod lal", nol a va ilable In Navy Program, to PUBLISHED BY LEA & FEBIGER-PHILADELPHIA I cause great social change, only America. I Podia I", a nd PsyChology nal available In Army Program L ______~ PAGE FOUR THE URSlNUS WEEKLY THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1975 URSINUS WINS! Between Ursinus recorded its first victory put Swarthmore away forever with By W AHREN FRITZ Billy Martin also should get Tony of the football season by defeating a high-laying 40 yard punt. I Swarthmore 23-14. The game was Thus, Boudreau's 23 yard touch­ Would you believe that even Kubek's mouth out .of the ~road- th gh ' . th 'ddl f th cast team and back Into the mfield marked by much passing and medi- down pass and his 11 yard touch­ ou we re m e ml e 0 e to put life in the club. ocre defense. With the field's mud- down run coupled with Gordon's 46 pro football season, the baseball B It' E I W h Id dy, slippery surface, footing was yard punt average and two key season just concluded about a week a Imore- ar eaver s ou poor allowing the passing of both interceptions by Mascuilli for a ago ?,. . Th e C"mcmna t·I R e d s, as a 11 try to sucker. t the dnext I .Montreal I' teams to dominate the play. touchdown, and Campbell for a kil- of you know by now, are the world manage= In 0 a ea mvo vlng Ursinus scored in the first half leI', gave Ursinus their first victory, champions and they deserve that Ross Gnmsley for Gary Ca~r and status. The American League Steve. RQgers. Earl dO' It. He on a Mark Boudreau half-back op- 23-14. ca~ champs Boston Red Sox gave Spar- PJ'.actlcally stole Ken Smgleton and tion pass to Bill Bingaman. Bou- The Bears will next meet Widen­ ky Anderson's gang all they CQuid Mike Torrez for Dave Mc ally last dreau's 23 yards capped a 52 yard er College on Patterson Field in handle, but the Reds prQved that year. Shame ~n you, ~rJ. . 8 play drive. Dave Buck's conver- Collegeville, Pennsylvania, Sa tur­ they're a great outfit winning the Texas-Provide an mcent~ve to sion failed, leaving the score 6-0, day, November 1 at 2 :00 P.M. I seventh game in Boston's myster- tl:e Rangers. After each VICtO~y, Ursinus. But Buck later redeemed Here are some total statistics for ious and magical Fenway Park. each Texas player should receive . himself by kicking a 20 yard field the team and some of the outstand­ Wh t thO h b f not a case of Tasty Kakes, but a goal in the second quarter that ing performances of the football a a yea~ IS as een or free $2.00 ticket for a pizza made held up through the half. squad. These statistics are after the Redle.gs. Cmcy won 10~ ga~es by . Also for an Swarthmore's only score in the five games, all of which were Mid­ ~nd lost Just 54 and was vlctonous encore, Frank will perform an­ first half came on a fourth down, die Atlantic Confer ence contests. We're No.1! In 64 out of 81 home contests. other one of his temper tantrums. 5 yard run by Bob Chang. Bill Rushing: ?35 plays, 821 yards, 164.4 By JOE SARACO True, they have a great deal of Kansas City _ The only idea I Wheatley's pass for the conver- yard average per game F or over two years, Philadelphia talent, but to be ?syched for so have to improve the RQyals chances sion failed. Dave Buck attempted Passing: 89 attempts, 46 comple- Flyers coach Fred Shero has been many ball games IS a Herculean is to let Cookie Rojas play every a 25 yard field goal with 6 seconds tions, 9 interceptions, 788 yards, telling anyone who'll listen that his t~sk, bu~ Pete R os~ and th~ boys position during a game. Let him left but it wag wide to the left 157.6 average team's championship hockey is a did the Job! The big surpnse for pitch, catch, play the outfield and kee~ing the score 9-6, Ursinus. Total Offense: 322 plays, 1312 result of team play, not individual the Reds were George Foster, a infield. Even have him sing the Ursinus' first series in the sec- yards, 262.4 yards per game talent. ot many believe him af- .300 slugger, and bullpen ace 'ational Anthem ond half brought them down to the T otal Defense: 326 plays, 1556 ter seeing the Flyers line-up of Rawley Eastwi~k, a S~uth Jersey Well, those clubs should be con­ one yard line where Charlie Schmidt yards, 311.2 yards per game Clarke, P arent, and company. pl'oduct, whO' tied Cardmal ~ce Al sidered in making the playoffs, if fumbled the ball. The r eferee ruled Individual Stats However, they must now realize Hrabosky for most saves With 22 and Qnly if they listen to these that Swarthmore had recovered the There ar e some outstanding that "the f og" was right. Parent, ,( ~tio nal ~ague) . Of course the helpful hints. Let's see, did I for­ ball on the end zone, and Swarth- members on the team. Pete ich- the all-world goalie, has been old vets like Don Gullett. Johnny get anybody? Why, yes, the Phil­ more began at their 20 and punted olas is one of the top receivers in joined by top defenseman (Steady) Bench, ~oe Morgan, and To~y Per- lies, my favorite team of all, in 4 plays later. the Middle Atlantic Conference this Ed Van Impe on the sidelines, yet ~z proVlded spark a~d. I~d Cl!lcy ~o C'ilse you didn't know. For Phila­ Two series later, Swarthmore year, with 14 receptions and 321 the Flyers keep on winning. Going Its fifth Western DIVISion title m delphia to win the division tell drove the ball from their own 29 yards on the season. H e has been into tonight's game with Toronto, seven years. pitching expert Ray Rippelmeyer to the Ursinus 10 where Jum either number one or number two they have a 6-1-2 record f or four­ Boston's year wasn't too bad that the FBI's most wanted man Muntz's attempted 20 yard field in the league since our first game. teen points. either. RQok ies F red Lynn and Jim is a hog stealer. Gullible Ray will goal was wide to the right. Matt Gordon's punting has im- Wayne Stephenson should get al- Rice caught the fans attentiQn im- be so upset that he'll leave the On the next Bear series, Ursinus' proved spectacularly the past two most as much credit as Shero's mediately with their mighty bats. Phils to protect his midwest hogs Matt Gordon punted for 61 yards, games. Against Muhlenberg, Gor- famous system for the Flyers suc­ Carl Yasztremski showed no signs from the thief. Sorry Ruly and forcing Swarthmore to their 15 don boomed seven punts for 310 cess. H e's been outstanding as of old age, Carlton Fisk gave pitch- Danny, but Ray's gatta go! yard line. Two plays later, the yards which averages at 44.3 yards Parent's replacement. No one ers nightmares, and the Sox pitch- There are so many questions of Bear's H owie Scharf recovered a pel' punt. H is longest of the day thought Wayne wouldn't do well, ing was tough. Rick Wise, Bill who's on the trading block. I have Bill Wheatley fumble setting up, was 56' yards. At Swarthmore, in Ibut he's exceeded most everyone's Lee, Roger Moret, and their ace a feeling that names like Koosman, one play later, an 11 yard dash by last week's victory, he punted foul' expectations. H e's no P aren t, but Luis Tiant, the man of motions, Medich, Bonham, Doc Ellis, Singer Mark Boudreau for the touchdown. times for 183 yards. H is average who is? The only worry is that were big winners. How about that and perhaps Carlton might have Tiant in the World Series fouling new uniforms next April, but then Buck's kick was good, putting Ur- on the day was 45.7 yards per punt Stephenson h~s never had to do all I up Cincinnati's timing at the plate! again maybe not. sinus ahead 16-6. with his longest of the day and the the goaltendmg before, so how Even though he looked like at In closing, I just wanted to make Two minutes later, Swarthmore season of 61 yards. . . long will he be able to continue his times he had ants in his pants, the a few predictions. Look for Fred returned to score on a Bruce Lein- I Our top ground ga mer thiS seas- fine play before he's worn out? crafty vet pitched super ball. Per- Lynn to be AL Rookie-of-The-Year berger 2 yard plunge. Wheatley o~ is Charlie Schmidt f~om Che~TY Parent will be out at least three sonally, I'm thrilled Boston wal- and MVP. Joe Morgan will beat passed to Chris Brigham for the I Hill, ew Jers~y . Schmidt has Iun more weeks, but Steph says he loped Oakland. 0 way could lout teammate Johnny Bench and 2 point conversion making the the. bal~ 25 ~Imes for 123 yards dcesn't mind. Still, don't be sur­ stand to see Charlie Finley gloat- Philly Favorite Greg Luzinski for score 16-12 Ursinus. I which gives him 4.9 yards per car- prised if the Flyers don't recall ing if Oakland would have won NL MVP. L Rookie-of-the-Year But Matt Gordon set up ry. Mike seems the Bob Taylor (remember?) to spell agai~ G ~lz ~o ~e another World Series. is up for grabs. Giant flame- another UC touchdown with his work-horse With 60 carnes m our Stephenson here and there. While Cincinnati and Boston had thrower, the Count of Montefusco, . punting. He booted the ball 41 five and 173 yards. Rookie J ack McIlarghey has re­ ga~es. great years, some teams hopeful of and Reds right-hander Rawley yards, forcing Swarthmore back Passmg .IS an facet placed Van Impe. He's made the I I Importa~t ~f making the playoffs simply didn't Eastwick will probably fight it out, to their own 7 yard line. Desper- our offenSive attack. Dlc.k Gaglio u>:ual mistakes, but hasn't looked have the horses. The following are with Eastwick the winner. Seaver ately needing a quick score Wheat- has completed 23 passes In 52 at- bad. H e's a typical Flyer: doesn't some of my helpful hints to each and Palmer will be Cy Young ley threw a 3rd down pass that was tempts for 439 yards, which just skate or shoot that well, but hits team and how they can improve award recipients. intercepted by Ursinus defensive barely puts him out of the top four hard. The rest of the defense is back Bill Mascuilli. Mascuilli ran in the Middle Atlantic Conference healthy and solid; and with the ad­ their playoff chances greatly. I Before yo.u kno~ it, the.162 gan:e National League: schedule Will begin agam. We 11 down the sideline for a 20 yard for total yards. clition of LaTry (Izzy) Goodenough Atlanta - The more fans you see who's on what team, the new touchdown. Buck's kick put the Mark Boudreau has done fairly (in his first full year as a Flyer), have, the better you shQuld play, managers, and new pitching coach­ score at 23-1'4 Ursinus. well a lternating at the quarter- and his offensive skills, it is bet- right? Well, since the Braves es (hint, hint) that will mark the Ursinus iced the game when Whit back and half back positions. As ter than its league-leading play of have trouble drawing people, let start of another exciting year to Campbell intercepted Wheatley's a QB, Mark has rolled 138 yards the last two years. Chief Nockahoma's wife do a strip come. pass on the Ursinus 3 yard line in 19 attempts completing 10 of umber one draft pick Mel tease in between some innings of with 2 minutes remaining in the them. In rushing, Boudreau has Bridgman (center) replaces Bill all home games. Now the stadium game. Four plays later, Gordon rushed 21 times for 53 yards. Clement (to Washington), but the HAPPENINGS should always be filled. (Continued from Page 3, Col. 3) rest of the offense is the same. . Y. Mets-Kick out that clown on November 6 at 8:00 p.m. RENOWNED SCULPTOR deavor. According to Dean, the Captain Bobby Clarke (MVP two who makes up those simple signs. Blackmore's Rainbow and Argent (Continued frO'm Page 3, Col. 5) grade will be obvious: approval or of the last three years), Bill Bar­ His boring signs were putting the November 8 at 8:00 p.m.; Sparks him, while he talks of being com- disapproval by the public. ber, Reg Leach, and Rick MacLeish fans and Mets to sleep, thus put­ November 18 at 8:00 p.m.; Strawbs missioned by Valley Forge Park Volunteers are essential to his are the big guns, but they'll get ting the Met bats to sleep. November 28; and Kingfish Novem­ Commission to recreate his sculp- motive, but not necessarily to his plenty of support. The team may St. Louis-Tell Red Schoendienst ber 29 are all upcoming attractions ture on a massive 20 foot high project, and he maintains, "I'll fin­ lose some offense until Bridgman to take the next TWA flight to a.t the Tower Theater. For mQre in­ adjusts and fulfills his vast poten­ scale in bronze, in honor of the Bi- ish the project regardless." None­ Budapest and search for three or formation call 352-6565. tial, but should make it up with centennial. Undoubtedly such a the less, an endeavor of this scope four short, long-haired, mustach­ A t the Spectrum: a Da'Ve Mason improved play from the "goon" line project will bring further recogni- requires a myriad of talents, both iOf:d men who resemble Al Hra­ dance concert November 14; the of Orest Ki ndrachuk, Dan Saleski, bosky. Opposing teams will def­ tion to a man already known for artistic and non-artistic, since pub­ Chicago concert on November 2~; and Dave Schultz. Schultz has creating a portrait-statue of Doug- lic relations and fund raising are initely be psyched out by a Hra­ and another dance concert with the shown signs of maturing this year. las MacArthur, the Dwight D. Eis- integral to the concept, in addition bosky look-a-Iike on the mound. Edgar Winter Group and guest If he does, he'll be a much better Los Angeles - Mike Marshall enhQwer Memorial, and sculptures to clay creating "The 1 ight Sen­ Manfred Mann's Earth Band on of Will Rogers, Albert Einstein and try." And Ursinus students pro­ player. The Flyers have so many says he can pitch every day, so quality f orwards, that talented Bob November 20. General Patton. An Italian docu- vide the labor market. let him start 162 games. He'll CQming up at the Bijou Cafe on mentary film is presently in the Ten years as a largely self­ Sirois was sent to Richmond pitch well every game, and his arm (American League). November 3 and 4 will be Steve works featuring Dean and his work taught sculptor is merely one facet won't get tired. He says that sore GQodman; from November 5-8 will on a Helen Keller monument for in the life of Dean, a life much Elsewhere, not m u c h has arm jazz is all in the mind. be JQhnny Rive7s; and Betty Car­ American League: the blind. akin to that of a Renaissance man. changed. The Flyers are still in ter from November 12-15. Oakland-Before each game next But at Ursinus, Dean embarks HIS varied studies and experiences the. HL's toughest division; only Finally, scheduled at the Main season, Charlie Finley should on a new venture and makes a have included four years as a nit­ the. 'ew York Islanders, not Ran­ Point is .taynard FeI1rUlon on No­ sponsor a round robin meet fight­ humble request: he abtempts to in- ed tates Air Force pilot following gers, will be their number one vember 5; Murray McLaughlan No­ volve students to a 5ist in con- graduation from West Point, two challengers this year. Most experts ing tournament among the players. The A's won plenty of games be­ vember 6-9; Jackie De Shannon structing a lx-foot clay replica of years on Wall Street in the field of favor ~lontreal or Buffalo to win November 20-21; Michael Cooney the Stanley Cup, again. ;\Iean­ fore while members have engaged his "ight entry" which will investment banking and a sub-e­ November 22 and 23; and Tom while, Bernie or no Bernie, the in fisticuffs in the locker rOQm. serve as a model for his future quent mo\~e to ;\lexico City where Ruah ~ovember 27-30. mammoth monument. The replica he served as a financial con, ultant Flyers keep winning. Realistically, ~. Y. Yankees-Beeau!le incon­ will be displayed at Plymouth for a )lexico bank and publisher / if this were playoff time, the club sistency of the bata was the 'ew )leeting :'t1all when completed. editor of )lexicQ's most influential would be in trouble, but for now, Yorkers' big problem, get Joe Gar- agiola to put on the ca~hing ge~r. NEW A. D SED BIKES Dean seeks to develop a milieu, .financial publication, Mexletter. i~ is showing that the Flyers really aren't orphans without a Parent. Joe ","Ould provide conslstency, ­ a sort of arti 'tic fa~:IY en\'iron-I While in .~exico he gain~ f~me in ting a consi tent .250. l1eanwhile, PART - AC F..sSORIES ment which he call.', a cro be- 1964 by beln~ named .lexlco s out­ REPAIRS tween wi Family Robin'on and standing mu. ician for hat year a, think and create, which Dean picked the )1afia," where the member Ia j zz piani t. .los recently Dean l1Jl from past e. periern:e, that he CertainlY this is the first t ime on (student \"Olunteers) will be forced hnils from Florence, Italy iter hopes to pa s on to udents this campu that students have an into being re 'ource ul, 'elf-reliant, \ whole-hearted y absorbinl!: him, 1£ through this workingfIearning en- opportunity to work c10uly with a work in an ou ide, e -tra curricular in cIa .ksl sculp ure, gaining in­ "ironment. And throuKh collabor- renO'WTl d artl t, ami a man of thor­ NORMANS organiza ion, and mo t impor ntly piration from the rt wor - in he aCon 'ith the d n Dean hope ough experience and '/aried inter- get a chance to see a concept grow ci'y and ba Iri 'the com'en ional to in a much knowled e a he esta. 205 BRIDGE CT. from start to' finish. That mean . bu ine! world. pa on, since hi is the fir t I Meanwhile, Robert Dea~ occupies ~orry gang, no credit or tran.cript It the values of per e' ranee time he ha ngaged in such a 016 in Phaler basement. Wlth a load PROE. IXVILLE, PA. record will be gained b: t i en- and e Il.bili: to independen y p ·ect. of clay, and beckon. CALL 935-BIKE