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3-18-1971 The rsinU us Weekly, March 18, 1971 Alan Gold Ursinus College

Judith Earle Ursinus College

Peter Tenewitz Ursinus College

John T. Fidler Ursinus College

Roger McClelland Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Gold, Alan; Earle, Judith; Tenewitz, Peter; Fidler, John T.; McClelland, Roger; Neustadter, Larry; Hauser, Marc; Greenberg, Glen; Barenblitt, Carol; Videon, Frank C.; and von Sothen, Peter, "The rU sinus Weekly, March 18, 1971" (1971). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 141. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/141

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 Alan Gold, Judith Earle, Peter Tenewitz, John T. Fidler, Roger McClelland, Larry Neustadter, Marc Hauser, Glen Greenberg, Carol Barenblitt, Frank C. Videon, and Peter von Sothen

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/141 Mhr Brsinus .rrkly

Voi ume LXX THURSDA Y, MARCH 18, 1971 Flott on Indo-China, Siudenis Cl'ilicize CUl'l'icululD" Richette on Justice Al'l Expansion Mosl Favol'ed ' By PETER TENEWITZ Proposals naire. Opinions ranged from those Featured in Forums expressing the need for more .free­ Three hundred twenty-four Ur­ 1. Art Department should be By JUDy EARLE Juvenile Justice dom in academics to an attack on sinus students, taking the oppor­ expanded. I,B 84%, N 15,%, D the very idea of trying to change Mrs. Lisa Richette, a Philadel­ At the College Forum on Friday, tunity of an academic questionnaire 1.3%. curriculum. More specifically ex­ phia lawyer, and Mr. F rederick March 12, Mrs. Lisa Richette ad­ to eXlpress their opinions on Ursin- pansion of the sociology and arts Flott, a spokesman for the State 2. A tutorial independent study dressed the group on Juvenile Jus­ us curriculum, indicated that re- departments was mentioned fre­ Department, appeared at College tice. Mrs. Richette is an exped in program should be instituted. All form is wanted. Students were quently and to a slightly lesser ex­ F orums last Week. the field of juvenile justice and students in good standing (cum. avo tent the expansion of the anthro­ delinquency, and served as Assis­ asked to fill out a questionnaire Mr. Frederick Flott of the De­ over 70) should be eligible. I,B pology department was mentioned. tant District Attorney in Philadel­ consisting of ten proposals by writ- partment of State spoke on United Calendar change by an institution phia for ten yeal"S. She is the au­ 83.5%, N 10.9%, D, 2.2'%. States Policy in Indo-China on ing in the spaces provided an I if of a 4-1-4 system or by other means thor of The Throwaway Children, Wednesday evening, March 10 . . He they considered that the proposal 3. Students should have the op­ was a very popular issue. The pro­ on the subject of Juvenile Courts has held an Embassy post in Sai­ posal for the dropping of language and is presently practicing would greatly improve curriculum, tion of seeing their recommenda­ gon, and served as linguist and in­ la~ requirements drew many comments. privately in addition to her lec­ a B if it was beneficial, an N if tion to graduate school (provided terpreter. Most recently he served Those in favor of the requirement it is not very important or a D the graduate school itself does not as President Kye's interpreter, and tures at Villanova Law School. indicate it is necessary for liberal has spent the last seven years in if they thoug>ht the proposal was require recommendations to be arts education while those opposed Southeast Asia. Until 1899 juvenile offenders detrimental. On the back students withheld from student inspection). to the requirement strongly argue were treated as adults. It was were able to explain their answers J,B 81.5%, N 13.9%, D 3.7'%. that students having no desire to He opened by saying that the through the efforts of Jane Adams take a language, but are forced to, State Department is telling its that the present juvenile system and express any of their ideas on 4. Students should have the op­ get little out of the course. Other story around the countl·y in an at­ evolved, because she pelsuaded fo!" curriculum reform not covered by tion of taking a specifically or a issues mentioned often were a gen­ tempt to clear up misunder stand­ a juvenile co urt in Cock County, the ten proposals. Listed below, broadly defined major. (eg. Chem. eral agreement for an independent ing. In his brief formal remarks Illinois. This court had no I(~r!al or (undes.) Nat. ScL; English or in order of favorable response, study program and various opin­ he stated that "The Nixon Doctrine procedure as such, and no coun;el, (undes.) Humanities). I,B 79%, N ions of pass-fail systems. One pa­ is to cut back, to withdraw as because it was not an adversary are the results. The responses I 14.6%, D 6.3'%. per goes so far as to recommend quickly as possible." Statistically, procedure, but the extension of a and B have been combined; the 5. End of semester reading day the reading of Freedom to Learn he observed that we actually arE' protective hand. From 1899 until rationale being that this combined should be lengthened to three days. by Carl Rogers as support for a withdrawing, the numbel' of sol­ 1967, the juvenile court was a pow­ percent wants to see a specific pro- I,B 78.5%, N 9.5,%, D 10.5%. pass-fail system. The freshman's diers presently being 50 r;,. of the el' system, a dumping gl'ound fo) posal reflected in Ursinus curricu- favorite course, CMP, came under 1968 figure. He noted that "The othel s ~ cial institutions for young 6. Students should have the op­ attack from a number of papers. Nixon Doctrine reflects a different people. Mrs. Richette stated that lum. tion of being marked on a pass-fail Many other opinions on many is­ state of mind, a new quality of this provided a "Human sewage, a system for any courses not related sues were expressed, but not in the diplomacy, which can more accu r­ <; anitation system, not justice, in a to their major. I,B 74.3%, N 7.5%, numbers of those previously men­ ately be called the three M's: juvenile court." D 15 %. tioned. mutuality, modesty, and moderac tion." 7. Freshman Gym should be more For interested students and fac­ Changing Language KNOW ulty a meeting will be held on Fri­ specialized. (student could take Thwart Aggression She pointed to the extralegal choice of offered activities-foot­ day, March 26 from three to five A question period followed Mr. power structures and said that their ball, soccer, gymnastics, etc.) I,B o'clock in the afternoon. This meet­ Flott's speech. He felt that we are existence cannot be justified on the YOUR 70%, N 21.6%, D 5.4'%. ing will provide further opportun­ not out to win the war in Vietnam, basis of social good. In 1967 the ity for students to express their rather, we are out to "Thwart an juvenile courts were to provide 8. Language requirements should opinion in conjunction with the fac­ aggression." lawyers for unrepresented juve­ be kept but put on pass-fail for ulty. The assembly will divide up nilEs. She observed that the charge RIGHTS non-language majors. I,B 66.4%, on the basis of interest into a num­ He stated that the enemy sanctu­ of conspiracy is brought against N 9%, D 14.9-%. ber of workshops dealing with spe­ aries in Cambodia, 23 miles from children when all eJse fails, and The USGA Constitution vests cific curriculum changes such as 9. Requirements for the College Saigon, coupled with their port the burden of proof clause is not advisory power in the officers of independent study, calendar change, facilities, lowered the prospects for Scholars Program should be dropped being given due attention in the the Council. Any student with pass-fail system and others. We, withdrawal, thus necessitating Nix­ juvenile courts. Specifically, lan­ from 85 to 80. I,B 60.8%, N 19-%, of the student academic committee, any question concerning the run­ on's decision to send United States guage of juvenile action is chang­ D 16.5%. hope that these workshops will pro­ troops into Cambodia from April ing: what used to be ~ jail is a ning of the College (Le. proce­ vide a forum for exchange of ideas 30 to June 30, 1970. 10. Language r e qui l' ements controlled environment, and what dural matters, rules and regula­ should be dropped (possibly in meaningful discussion and estab­ In conclusion, Mr. Flott stated one would call a straight-jacket is tions, judicial matters, expendi­ phased out). I,B 42.8%, N 15%, lish a n active student-faculty com­ that "If the attacks were renewed now called a camisole, for example. ture of finances, academic D 38.8'%. mittee to investigate proposals and after withdrawal of U. S. troops Mrs. Richette sees prevention of form a workable plan, if feasible. from South Vietnam, we would not crimes as the first step toward im­ changes, et cetera) should con­ Over 100 students expressed The student academic committee in­ come to the defense of the South provement, and then assurance vf tact any officer of the U ,S .G.A. their opinions on many different is­ vites all students and faculty to at­ Vietnamese again." justice. sues on the back of the question- tend this meeting. THE STATE OF OUR PRISONS Ursinus Students Succeed at "Breaking In " First in a Series 0/ Three Articles generous with his comments; it is Graterford. In addition to the clip­ By JOHN T. FIDLER, certain that he wanted the truth pings we have collected, we have al­ RM JB~-322 printed. so received letters from disgruntled COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA ROGER McCLELLAND and Experience prisoners from Graterford as a re­ DEPARTMENT OF JUSTtCE LARRY NEUSTADTER Like too many situations in life, sponse to a letter of ours published BUREAU OF CORRECTION When the three of us began our prison life, or at least, entrance to in the Evening Bulletin. We've investigation, little did we realize a prison, is something that has to also W1·~tten letters to President that one of the oldest truisms about be experienced to be appreciated. Nixon, and Governor Shapp con­ prisons was to be corrected: That The security at Graterford was un­ cerning our efforts. It is one thing E 226 I~OHN Q. PRISONER it is easier to get into a prison believable. One must first possess to start something like this, but ISSUED AT than out of one is entirely false. a visitor pass to see an inmate. what do we do with all this ma- J:E OF ISSUE The prison we visited was the State Then, to enforce maximum security, terial? Correctional Institution at Grater­ phone calls are made, unarmed Action ~ C• ..1. . G"Nlterfo~u ford Pennsylvania, which is in view guards aTe summoned and visitors To be sure, an effort like thi APPROVING SIGNATURE of the campus. Our initial visit was might be searched before actually could tum into a laudable one if the culmination of previous at­ getting to see the inmate. While we follow it up with necessary "t ' '/fjL tempted "break-ins", numerous waiting for our interview and tour, action. The prisoners' response is phone calls and letters. Our work we saw several people entering, just as important as the citizens' also included an extensive inter­ leaving, and waiting. The scene in but too few citizens realize (care view with the warden at Montgom­ the reception area was one filled would be an unfair word) the ery County Prison in Norristown, with impending anxiety and fre­ plight of the prisoner not only at Pennsylvania. At both institutions quent tears. It is probable that the Gl'aterford, but at practically all we were given much time to talk same feelings are shared by the Amel'ican prisons. After we real­ with the high l'anking officials who inmates as they wait to see their ize what must be done, then we can actually run the prisons. At Gra­ 10 monthly visitors. try to do what can be done. If terford, we talked with the Super­ While compiling material for this enough people become interested intendent of Special Affairs, Ers­ series, our files have grown daily at Ursinus, we can make ihis a kin De Ramus, and Gerald L. Light­ with articles and interviews from full force campaign. Without prom­ cap, both of whom answered cer­ newspapers and magazines. Most ising anything positive, we will tain questions with hesitation. As recently, Time ran a cover story on wait for response to this and the we later found out at both prisons, U. S. Prisons, and Playboy maga­ following two articles. We hope individuals rather than groups of zine interviewed reformer Tom that many students will rally be­ employees seemed to speak more Murton. Incidentally, these articles hind our call for action. Address freely. Warden Roth at Montgom­ appeared, most conveniently, after all replies to Prison Reform, c/o ery County Prison was frank and we first began to attempt a visit to Ursinus Weekly. PAGE TWO THE URSIN US WEEKLY TH RSDAY, MARCH 18,1971

This guest editorial is published in the interest of present­ ing a varied and representathe pectrum of opinion. The edi­ torial content. howe\'er. does not nece sarily reflect the official position of t he Publisher. e e 5 o he Editor PARTING SHOT that asinine to a y what he ~id. fla of the p t winter will become MARC HAUSER n Open Letter to the tudents of In calling President Jim tellar, the mud fI - of the coming pring lJr inus ollege: Yice Pre ident Jane ieg I and c­ if prevent live me ur are not This last fall, I wa. a partici­ retary Eileen chrager of the taken. As a plea all- who likes pant in the demon tra ions to give lJ ..G.A. hippie fr ak~, he not only pla ~'ng fri by in a wamp ? the student more responsibility in did himself a gleat inju-tice, but On b half of the Ecological ReadyorNot,Here We Come governing their own liye. I wa he did the whole 'r inu - tudent Concern, summoned to the D an' office, body a gr at inju tice. Withou JA ~IIE M:E . ' EELY, '74 Ursinus has provided its students with a security blan- I where I wa' a ked to transfer. I -tudent like Jim, Jane and Eileen, ...... - was told 'r-inus ollege d e~ n'J hi . ch 01 would be nothing, and ket of extended famlly partIcIpatlOn. ThIS present both a need people like me. A tirs, 1 he tudent government would bt De blessing and a curse, for oftentimes the tudent luxuriate in told hem that transferring was non-existent. It i - becau e of un­ involved, non-carinlt. apa h~ ic its shadowy repose neither knowing nor caring of the "\'rick- dthtitniltely °ludtdof the qrtU • iohn' ~nd a wou 0 my pa In e l pmg 'Iob like Glenn Plaid that the tu­ ed world" beyond. That tough stab-'em-in-the-back 9 to 5 the students in gaining their 0 - dent ~overnment L what it is. and the main job of the L' .G.A. i to grist mill that is our society can only be gently eluded to as jective... • '0'\\ • after many confe . ence, wlth vanou m mb rs of th' get that thru to tudent. lik him. the student frolics to and fro amidst our placid green wards. admini tration, being put on li t'o· Y ry imply. ~l r. PI. id, ~et in­ Perhaps this capitalist existence i becoming overdone, per- bation until June of 1971, and tele­ \'olved and help. Don't stand on phone ca\1 - to my parents. I realizl he ide line ' ('uttinlt up haps it could use some equitable adju tments. That is for that hey wei' rie'ht. 'r inu. 01- el:· who trie to help! Knowin" the "now generation" to decide. Now comes the question le~e ha no place for people like me. you. you probably air ady have a letter to The W kl) about the · h l't' t C th T' t d 1971 be-I rsinus Colle~e ha remained an upon w h IC we I Jga e: an e rsmus u en - ultra-conservative in titution for a Art F th'al Week nd, :aying come a participant, a leader with the proper capabilities for· hundred and two vear', and it will how bad it \\3:. T·ll us truthfully. advancing our society, or will this secur ity blanket shade us remain so for ~t least an hel ~[r. Plaid. did you do anything to hundred and two years. People help ~ Think about wh t I'v ~nid throughout life's journeys to relegate us to being followers? that advoca e change are not ne d- . nd try 0 righ your~ If befor> ed here. 'r:inus ollege will be it', too late, wh n you lito out into content to let he Stuart St rlings. 'ociety a an Bp thetic, loud mouth It is so very easy to be a good follower, Ursinus has them the Glenn Plaid., and the W illiam imbecile. in plentiful numbers a mong its tudent body. But what of C. Lockwood ~ , set the mood of the "Sincer Iy," . tudents. GLE.' D. GREE. 'BERG leader? The past T GA election wa a shameful way to r wa told by ·tudent leaders Pre ident, la.: of 'j I put our supposed abilities to proper examination. The stu­ that if the admini ration put any dents should have realized that t hi is when the eye of our pres ule on me, r shouldn't worry. OFF THE GRASS b cau e he s ud 'nt body wOllld SIr: administrati e establishment were ca t upon u. We may ri e up in protl:st. True to theh not k now exactly what they were looking for, but whatever, form, ilence prevail d. A h. t time I wa~ also a ked why I han they didn't find much. It wa an apathetic, apocalyptic di - c'me to 'rsinu in he til". t place. play of student participa ion-an anachroni. m to he tuden .' w, looking b3ck, I can . l I' nl) logical explanation. desir for maturity and responsibility. Go ahead and riot thi all me whatevel' you wan, a spring under the cover of night, but don't tand with your til hy-moutred radical, a . ,'-craz(,d h ad er c when you ote for your tudent leader. Buy a m niac, a quit er, or what 'VC!" you like, it doe, n't bother me any more. ca e of beer for the wood, smoke a joint in the bathroom, but be sur e not to rock the boat, you good followers! mo. of the "inmat~s" h reo eagerly a ..mi my transf 'l' to IV asy 0 look at the administra ion a nd shout ob. cen-I 1101 mal in-titution. ilie - put he blam unci r th ir cu r ity blanke where it Roger ~[ cClelland b long~ - w didn' do anything wrong. Hell. we ju. t Class of '7 t didn't do anything at all! , If-e a minati n ancl intro pective ONE YEAR LATER analy. is a r abgolu s fo r h cr ation of a b t r per on and, Deal EdltOl: in urn, a b r world. If you don' know your gelf you can- Anoth·1' Fine 1 t \\ eekend no possibly know ano h r. Th world L ou her for ho. e that wish to partak. It'. n t going to come t hrough E ger a way 0 u. ; we mus go to it. n apathe ic, beer-drink- ing blob who won 't pu a p neil mark on a gli p of paper wiJI c r tainly n vel' find out \\ hich nd i up. H i calibra ed to b a follow r, sw h d in hat sof , g n I bla nk t of unani­ mou: anonymity. world of robo " programmed from cra­ dl to g ra\, fo r fla wl 's p r fo rmanc in t chno-. true ut' . bl a k picture ind or r aliz d?

- 1971. \\

'ninu Th. m THE URSINUS WEEKLY

Editor-in-Chi f ALA . GOLD f· ea t ure Editor ,11 ' K cn BEru 11HURtSDA Y, MAROH 18, 1971 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE THREE TIlE MOVIE CRITIC rACULTY PORTRAIT ]m tiw.aJui.b. year-old Melvyn Douglas for "I Dr. John J. Heilemann By GLEN GREENBERG Never Sang for My Father" on a It's Oscar time again (April 15th, vote of nostalgia. The other nom­ By CAROL BARENBLITT Ch. 6, 10-'12 P.M.) and the nom­ inees include Ryan O'Neal, "Love Dr. John Heilemann was born in inees have already been announced Story," Jack Nicholson, "Five Easy Philadelphia in its "civilized days." and received the same praise and Pieces," and the withdrawn nomi­ He went to high school at what was criticism. We all see movies we nee George C. Scott for "Patton." then Northeast High at 8th Street like and dislike, yet only the mem­ There are five great nominees for and Lehigh A venue, an area much bers of the Academy (some 10,000 Best Supporting Actress in which more pleasant then than it is now. of them) vote for the nominations anyone of them should and could After high school, he went on to and winners. win. For the huge Hollywood ad­ the University of Pennsylvania This year's nominees for Best aptation of "Airport," Helen Hayes where he worked for eight years as Picture contain a wide assortment and Maureen Stapleton, Karen a lecture assistant. of styles. From the five, "Airport," Black for "Five Easy Pieces," Lee When those eight years ended in "Five Easy Pieces," "Love Story," Grant as the hysterical mother in February of 1932, John Heilemann "MASH," and "Patton," it's hard "The Landlord," and Sally Keller­ received his undergraduate degree to tell how the Academy will feel. man as Hot Lips in "MASH." Miss from the University of Pennsyl­ One year ago it chose the poignant Kellerman is the slight favorite but vania, and on the same day, he took "Midnight Cowboy," but two years Helen Hayes is extremely close. that long walk to the altar and ago it chose the overblown musical Karen Black could upset everyone married. He received a fellowship "Oliver"! It should ,be "Five Easy if the Academy goes for the dra­ from Penn for three years, during Pieces" on merit, but my prediction matic actress over a comical role which time he worked toward grad­ is "Love Story" by popular demand. as Miss Hayes and Miss Kellerman uate degrees. It was during those A dark horse could prove to be portrayed. eleven years at Penn that Dr. Heile­ "MASH." Of the Best Supporting Actors, mann developed his desire to "take For Best Actress, it boils down Chief Dan GeOrge for "Little Big every course he could lay his hands to Best Newcomer, all nominees Man" is way ahead of his competi­ on." being under thirty and a first time tion, Richard Castellano for "Lov­ Fascinated by languages and ety­ Oscar nominee. The winner will ers and Other Strangers," Gene mology, he studied French, Ger­ be chosen from Ali MacGraw, Hackman, "I Never Sang for My man, Spanish, and Greek. After "Love Story"; Glenda Jackson, Father," John Marley as the father his eight years of listening to un­ "Women in Love"; Carrie Snod­ of Ali MacGraw in "Love Story," dergraduate physics lectures, he grass, "Diary of a Mad House­ and John Mills for an excellent knew his physics backwards, but wife"; Jane Alexander, "The Great character role in the spectacular today he says he "couldn't tell the DR. JOHN J. HEILEMANN White Hope"; and Sarah Miles for "Ryan's Daughter." difference between backwards and "Ryan's Daughter." Again the All in all, the Oscars will again forwards." two sons and two grandchildren. what they feel is right, that is all popular favorite Ali MacGraw will be unfair and probably frustrating How Not to Teach They live in Collegeville in a love­ he feels he can ask. probably defeat the better actress to the movie goer. In nominations, All the years of obse,rving phys­ ly home close to campus. Students are the same as stu­ Glenda Jackson. Only if the Acad­ the Academy already passed over ics lectures taught him as much Passion for Music dents have always been, or, in Dr. emy gets self-righteous will they Peter Boyle in "Joe," Dustin Hoff­ how not to teach as how to teach. One of Dr. Heilemann's major Heilemann's words, "part of their choose Jackson, but considering last man as "Little Big Man" and Rob­ He feels that the most important passions is music. He is especially generation." He sees no great year's Best Actor farce with John ert Mitchum in "Ryan's Daughter." step in a teacher's education is fond of Haydn and Bach, and he difference in today's students from Wayne defeating Richard Burton And they also passed over Melina learning negative features as well has quite a collection of magnifi­ those who were here thirty years and Dustin Hoffman, Ali MacGraw Mercouri in "Promise At Dawn" and as positive ones. cent classical music. He claims ago. When he arrived here, there looks like a sure winner. Barbra Streisand for "The Owl and In 1937, he received his master's that, for him, music is as mind-ex­ were two student-owned cars on And again for Best Actor this bhe Pussycat." Only time and the degree from Penn, and in 1938, he panding as any drug could possibly campus. Today, one need only look year, the only thing standing in Academy will tell this year, wheth­ became Dr. Heilemann when his be. Dr. Heilemann sees few major at bhe parking lot to see how much the way of James Earl Jones for er Oscar will take a turn for the Ph.D. came through. His thesis changes at Ursinus from what it that statistic has changed. "The Great White Hope" is the 80- worse. on Intensity Relations in the Low was when he arrived thirty years There is now a freedom on cam­ Voltage Helium Spectrum was pub­ ago. The main changes he sees are pus to say what is on one's mind lished just one month after the de­ in the "more" we have here now­ without fear of embarrassment. gree was bestowed. more money, more students, more This is extremely important and LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Dr. Heilemann, who had become cars, more freedom. extremely good to Dr. Heilemann, friendly with all his teachers at One of his major arguments with who feels that this is one sign that Penn and feels that personal rela­ Ursinus is its apparent obsession "the whole culture has grown up," with remaining solvent, often to tionshirps with professors are I:X­ which it needed to do very badly. tremely important and valuable, the neglect of educating its stu­ The basic philosophy of Dr. Heil­ taught at Penn for bhree years af­ dents. This, he says, is -the fault emann's life is that, "It really isn't ter his graduation in the schools of of administrators, and they're do­ so bad after alL" Nothing ever engineering and liberal arts. ing the ,best they can. If that is looks, he says, as bad later as it In 1941, he left Penn to come to seems at the time. After talking Ursinus, where he was, temporar­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR with Dr. Heilemann, a very kind ily, the whole physics department. (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) and considerate man, I would say He held the position of chairman it is too late. What is done is that that isn't a bad philosophy at of the department until 1968. His done. We should drop these affec- all. belief is that the important thing tations which can only further ------___ in teaching is to try to develop an blind us to the truth which is that MARZELLA'S PIZZA attitude in your students rabher life is cyclical. What we are look­ than merely to teach them facts. ing for is an affirmation of a life • FRESH DOUGH PIZZA. Professor of the College we cannot retain, an after-life in • HOT & COLD SANDWICHES. Dr. Heilemann was well-known which we cannot believe, a hope A"oid Waiting: CALL 489-4946 as a guest-lecturer until he stepped which we cannot long cheri h. It Open Daily 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. down from his chairmanship of the is all a joke, goed people, there is Closed Monday E"enings physics department. At that time, nothing here and nothing UI;y­ he was made Professor of the Col­ where else. The void, if it can be lege, a designation theoretically fought at all, must be fought per­ POWERS supposed to make him inderpendent sonally, with unyielding vigor. If "Di tinctive Ladies & Mens Wear" of any department. Officially, he this life, already fading, is to have 323 Main Street Collegeville, Pa. is considered to be part of the any meaning at all, the meaning Botany "500" - Arrow Shirts physics, history, and eduoo,tion de­ must rest in the fact that each man Lady Arrow - Jantzen - Hickok partments, and he lectures in the saw the loneliness within him and COLLEGEVILLE CLEANERS philosophy department. He, how­ chose to affirm himself through it, ever, still considers himself a part alone. A. W. ZIMMERMAN of the physics department. Respectfully submitted JEWELER Dr. and Mrs. Heilemann have CAROL SEIFRIT, '74 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Certified Gemologist American Gem Society Schrader's Complete Line of SPECK'S DRIVE-IN Jewelry. Diamonds, Ursinus Charms PENNY'S PIZZERIA ARCO Station Gracious Country Dining Since 1798 68 W. Ridge Pike, Limerick, Pa. Pipin' Hot Sandwiches ROUTE 492 LIM"'RICK, PA. "College-Town" "Youth·Quak4 '· 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. - '" r Fresh Dough Daily­ COLD DRINKS Phone 495-6222 Helen Hill's Dress Shoppe Direct From Oven to You MILK SHAKES Official Inspection Station Jewelry· Bags· Scarfs A void Waiting-Phone: 489-3636 HOAGIES 448 Main Street Collegeville, Pa. HOURS Closed Wed. D. J. Harvey, Prop. THE LIMERICK, PA. DON'S BARBER SHOP 489-3414 Closed Mon. and Tues. SOFT ICE CREAM 346 Main St., Collegeville, Pa. ARA Wed. & Thurs. 5 P.M. till Midnight 489·7185 (Formerly Moyer's) SNACK SHOP MARC- Fri. 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. & 5 P.M. till COLLEGEVILLE, P A. Haircutting - Razor Cuts - Styling For Appointment, call 489-2540 WELCOMES Midnight BROASTED CHICKEN Haircutting by appointment only YOU CONGRATULATIONS AND Sat. & Sun. 4 P.M. till Midnight 489·2110 BEST WISHES FOR MARZELLA'S College Pharmacy THE TOWNE FLORIST BUDGETING? FIFTH AND MAIN CONTINUED SUCCES~ A special checking aCl!ount 321 MAIN STREET CORSAGES and FLOWERS Maureen and Franny Marzella IN ALL OF YOUR for All Ursinus Events will help control expenses. Prescription Drug Store Collegeville Office STATIONERY & SUPPLIES 331 MAIN STREET SUPPLIES • PAPERBACKS ENDEAVORS. Provident National Bank GIFTS & CARDS COLLEGEVILLE, PA. 489·9275 Next to Powers Wire Service - 489-7235 Member F.D.I.C. ALAN PAGE FOUR THE URSIN US WEEKLY TH RSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 TRACKMEN GRAB MAC TITLE By PETE vonSOTHEN Led by B 'uce Alber's double inish 8-2, win, the lirsinu indoor track team ue Grapplers breezed to victory in he fir-t an­ nual ~Iiddle Atlantic Conference Col\ege Dl\i. ion Champicn hip' Best Season in 15 Years held la t Saturday at warthmor. By FRANK C. VIDEON of the better heavyweight in the The t .,m that few people even know exi·t ~cored in every event Ursinus Wrestling Coach area. Fifty-one second_ later Scott wa' carried off a winner. The up- except the hot put and the 600, Special 10 Ihe (; r.sinus W ukl) et had taken place. 'r_inus h3d while dominating mo:t of the oth­ Because of the lousy covel age beaten Drexel and a chanet! at a ers. For the senior', it wa an end that the wrestling team ha re­ record unforeseen. to four year of fru .. tra ion and ceived, it look. like the coach will di ppointment in . LA.C. rack have to write another article on )luhlenberg-The Perfect ini. h compe iti n. The Bars, alway. behalf of his young, high-spirited, )1 u hIe n bel' g, c n ieered the trong in cro-_ country, have never ough( t opponent we've had to and highly ucces ful tf·am. It i:, eemed to be able to tran 'fer heir beyond my comprehen ion how the fuce 'inc E-town, came within 21 championship form to track-until "Big 5" ft'om Philadelphia rate- an -econd.- of beating the '.. 10. now. It wa. article (,ver the "big-gel 10" flOm Our only hope of winning w in one could do wrong, from the 50 he hand of two fre hmen, Joe "an Ur~Jnu. -In ur own chool paper. yard da h to the two mile run, Wyk nnd Greg Pouliott. Both men everybody gave their best eff rt. II arthmor Victory p. et· Jin faced ea oned veterans-both with The last thl ee matches wer the Tak ~Iile impre ive wre tlin~ creden inl '. toughest. Swal thmorc had not J 0(' et the tage with an impre '­ Bruce Albert and Dave Wood b en beaten at Swal thmor since sive 5-0 victory and Pooh brought got the Bears rol\ing \\;th a one- lii"iiiil.~:ii 1955. What hould have been a the curtain down \'ith a 4-3 win fiye fini -h in the mile. Bruce': clo. e ma ch turn·d into a 24-13 o\Cr t he LV ChI i. tml!' Tourna­ winning time of 4 :22. wa' the fast­ rout. Wins by )Iow 'Ie, J'Jn(S, ar­ ment champion. Win by M weI e, e:t ever recorded in the warth­ hart, Van Wyk, Pouliott, and Kropp mort: oll!'g'e Fit:ld Hou. e, and wa ScUrbOioUgh, 'arhntt, ntl KlOPP rllham )lacKenzi :In'ount'd for put points on h· boald, but !I tl~ Uml (If .:21.0 nel made It \'ictory numb r 7 in a row. only one of thr e . uch I cord. _et by Scarborough and a hard fought tht! . cond ficldhou. e record and In thl' al ticle of Feb. 25, I nt­ by . Dav· clocked a per 'onal brok hi own chool U nd Ird in match by Kevin key pUlled th indoor be. t of .j ::\6.3 and moved up t mpted to . how the m t of \'fe. t­ a team throuJrh the m tch to third on the all- ime '1' inu in- th.e prBoc sd' with t 32.6 300 y Irdi lin~ a. a cr mplex iiI. cipline fOI j '1 I' wm. ra r'w el g \' go ( Dr el Want to KnOll, (OOt' nll e 1 • If I' . 3' ,) "ach m mbcl' of the tee m. It i J th 50 d . f h B dIe ort a so In running • 'i •• , .. , .. hat I ~ a .'colt .'Img!o.by??? II nly fi tin' that he • m!'n I eCl'iv . n e y. r . prJn, ros ra mi sed a lac' b ' O?'C nds Flom thl' lime Dr xel's II tI· tling BI'ew"ter' and Bruce )lontgom .ry· Pc}._ co . th' I cognition fOI' tht'ir fine ac­ came through with unanticipatlod 2- int L ad team walklCl into Colle~e Gymnu­ compli hmen .. . ium, the Uig' \111 I·t fIll' a 'ceonel and fourth place ,howin~ ' . IJn saving deml 'od. From the BI eWSWI' \I on hi heat in th' . ·cel. it didn't look 'oot! fOI the .' . T WE K lent timl' of 5.7, and came buck \1 ith mutmen. by .J It 5. in th' final'. )lontgomel'Y it \\ a: o\' r, hit 5.9's in bo h. Bob Le~1 i also reach, Th f ­ pich-Ii up a fourth place and wo t- point with hi" 6.9 50 yard high on. hurdle final. Bob had a 6. in the prel iminaric The CPA: he's where its at. hen there's a tough bUSiness deCI­ sion to e made, tile Certified PubliC Accoun ant IS a man e.'erybody " ants to l1a.'e around. HIS adVice often makes the differ­ ence bet een success or failure. He's a key man In de eloping and In erpre mg economiC da a. And In eery ype 0 en erpnse. You name I : ele ISlon, 5 eel, 011, go.'ernmen , hospi als, ae ospac . :!ha qualilesshouldaCPAha e1 He should be abl 0 hm crea I el , analyze problems, and come up I h Imagln I e so u Ions. And he should t e kind of ha eople can he In CPA rmand o

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