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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers
9-28-1967 The rsinU us Weekly, September 28, 1967 Herbert C. Smith Ursinus College
Byron Jackson Ursinus College
Lawrence Romane Ursinus College
Frederick Jacob Ursinus College
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Recommended Citation Smith, Herbert C.; Jackson, Byron; Romane, Lawrence; and Jacob, Frederick, "The rU sinus Weekly, September 28, 1967" (1967). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 177. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/177
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Volume LXVII THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Number 1 Four New Instructors Dorm ' Fiasco Creates Problems·, Added to Language Seniors Lose Top Priority Rooms Four new instructors joined the language department at As the need for higher education grows, so increases the need for more adequate col Ursinus College this fall. Miss Harriet Axler and Mrs. An lege housing facilities. Ursinus, anticipating the growth of student numbers in the next nette Lucas will teach elementary and intermediate French, few years, has recently begun use of a new dormitory for men located at the western end and each will teach an advanced course in the same language of the campus. and literature. Mrs. Sandra Narin will teach courses in ele The new facility houses 252 stu mentary and intermediate Russian. Mr. Vernon R. Morris dents, and, as is common knowledge will teach reading on a part-time basis. by this time, will offer more com Miss Axler received both her ______fortable living quarters than off bachelor's and master's degree at campus housing does presently. Temple University where she has COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES The r ooms are built as eight-man also had a graduate teaching as suites with a living room, bath, four bed-study roo ms, and a stor sistantship since 1965. She mi nored in Spanish at Temple, in ad PARENTS' DAY PROGRAM age area . Since ground was broken last dition to her French major and The Seventh Annual Parents' fall , there has been considerable studies of Italian and Latin. Miss Day program will be held on Satur speculation as to the final comple Lucas did a travel-study tour of day, October 14. The day's activi tion of the project. The various France, Italy, Greece and Switzer ties will begin at 11 :00 a.m. with a wings were to be furnished one at land in 1966. parents' mixer in Wismer Lounge. a time and occupancy to begin when Native German Parents will have an opportunity t he entire wing was finished. A native of Germany, Mrs. Lucas to meet one another and discuss came to America in 1959. She re their favorite topic, their children. Problems, Problems ceived her bachelor's degree from Refreshments will be provided at However, the fall term spelled George Washington University, and the mixer. numerous problems for administra her master's degree from New tors. They were faced with the From 11 :30 to 1 :00, a buffet York University. difficulty of having more resident luncheon will be served in the din Mrs. Narin was awarded both her students t han there was room to Ing hall. The cost of this luncheon bachelor's and master's degrees accommodate them. The first days is 1.50 for adults and $.75 for chil from the University of Pennsylvan of the fall session involved numer dren (6 to 12). ia. In addition to summer school ous room switches which compli work at Colby and Middlebury Students are requested to act as ca ted both the lives of students and Colleges, Mrs. Narin toured the So tour guides for their parents from those in charge. viet Union in the summer of 1961 12 :30 to 1 :30, at which time the The Weekly, in an effort to un A pleasant place to visit but a dubious habitat . . . in connection with the Russian residence halls, Wismer, Pfahler, cover exactly what went wrong, Workshop of Indiana University. Bomberger, and the library will be sought out Dean Whatley for an Mr. Morris, assistant to the su open for inspection. explanation of events. perintendent of the Upper More Following the football game be land Township School District, at Miss Congeniality Title Awarded Last April, room drawings for tween Wilkes and Ursin us, a re men were delayed until the middle tended both West Chester State ception will be held in the college College and Temple University. He of the month so that a confirma gymnasium for the parents, facul To Betsy MiLLer in Beauty Pagent tion date for the completion of the is currently enrolled in the doctor ty, and staff of the college. al program at Lehigh University. Once again the Ursinus stake in the Miss Pennsylvania contest new dorm could be obtained. It The Parents' Day committee is was hoped that upperclassmen has been a ~ uc('ess"u l onl' , with the crowning of Miss Betsy Miller as headed by Dean Ruth Rothenber could select rooms in the new quad ger. Women students are repre Miss Congeniality. Betsy, a senior psych major, was also awarded the as a first choice and also choose BAUM EXHIBITS sented by Margaret Allen and Ruth place of third runner-up in the statewide competition in June. some existing room in case the new Allen, while Anthony Pacenta is rooms were unavailable for occu As Miss Montgomery County Betsy joined 16 other regional rep pancy in September. With plans LOCAL ARTISTRYI t~e Alpha Phi Omega representa tive. Other members of the com resentatives in the three-day pageant. Selection of 10 finalists was to have the north wing finished The 1967 Fall Art Exhibit mittee include Mr. Everett Bailey, based on bathing suit and talent competitions as well as a personal in first, drawing proceeded and seniors . W' H 11 epresents a Mr. Donald Estes, Mr. Samuel H. terview with the judges. For the talent contest Betsy again presented and a few juniors chose this area. m Isme~ a ~ Gabel, Mr. Robert Keehan, Mr. a dramatic recitation, "I Speak for Democracy," which had been her Unfortunately, conditions did not cross-sectIon of 011 and water- Eugene Searfoss, and Mrs. Hepner permit building to progress on color paintings by Walter Em-- Van Horn. talent entry in winning the county title last spring. During the tele schedule. An abnormally wet July erson Baum. A local artist, ------ vised portion of the pageant Satur and August cut sharply into work his pictures most often depict day night she received the award ing days. area scenes. However, sea as Miss Congeniality, having been Other problems turned up. Pre3- Frosh Learn Customs elected to the title by her fellow ent housing for women students scapes, portraits, a I pin e was short by about 25. "We de scenes, and modern art add contestants. The judges also a cided that our best chance was to diversification and depth to Under CCC Cuidance warded her the third runner-up po convert one of the me'n's off-cam the collection. A close inspec While Ivy League colleges induct their latest crop of hippies, Ur sition. Both titles are accompan pus dorms into women's living sinus is busily at work Ursinizing her froshies. From the opening of ied by scholarship grants which quarters," Mr. Whatley reports. tion of the paintings will also "Mr. Schultz (grounds superinten "Y" camp until Parents' Day the class of '71 is being programmed by will aid her in plans for further show his various techniques dent) and Mr. Wentz chose 724 as the CCC, an organ of the new USGA. study in psychology after gradua- during the fifty-four year per Starry-eyed frosh wonder at the glory of prosaic tradition in the the most likely one because of the tion. iod covered by the Wismer ex Academic Convention, faculty dinners, and the President's reception. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) hibit. The CCC also promotes their theme of togetherness through a scaven------ Although Walter Baum rarely ger hunt, square dance, fun and games, and campus cleanup. left his Bucks County locale, he Success campus-information test as signs Summer Election FillsRanks . was imminent as a founder and Joe Miller, a member of the of successful orientation. Fresh member of more than twenty art CCC, is happy with the results of men advisor Mike Pease comment leagues, and his pictures are dis last spring's planning. "The pro ed, "Good organization by the CCC With New Board Members played in private and public collec prevented the apathy which gram fits the class and they have Five new members were elected Company since 1931, president tions all over the country. His ca responded well." Another CCC plagued freshmen orientation in the to the Ursinus College Board of since 1955. reer began in 1904 with a portrait member, Vic Marotta, sights the past." of his art teacher (included in the Even the frosh are happy with Directors this summer. They are step show and the results of a Another new member of the collection) and ended with his orientation. Stu Sweet '71 voices Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter, Mr. Ed board, Mr. Anderson, is president death in 1956. approval, "It was well run and it ward L. Gruber, Mr. James M. An wasn't long before we saw that the of the Children's Heart Hospital of The artist served as a director of derson, Dr. Henry P. Laughlin, and the Allentown Art Museum, which CCC and advisors were trying to Philadelphia board, and of the Car he had helped to establish. He was help us become a real class." Mar Mr. Thomas P. Glassmoyer. diovascular Research Foundation. also responsible for the deposit of ianne Rozycka '71 adds, "We ap Dr. Gladfelter, chancellor elect Dr. Laughlin, Ursinus class of the Kress Foundation Collection to preciate the effort made on our be half." of Temple University, earned his 1938, is internationally recognized that museum. in the field of psychiatry and is In addition to painting, Walter at the University of Penn author of texts in his field. He re Baum was editor of the Sellersville ia after graduation from ceived his M.D. degree at Temple Herald from 1920 to 1942, author ~pt: t. v,.hll,"," College, Phi Beta Kap of a history about the Pennsyl University and has been on the vania Germans, and art critic for He has been at Temple Uni staff of George Washington Uni the Philadelphia Evening and Sun ty since 1930 and president versity Medical School since 1947. day Bulletin. He has been a psychiatric consul A!~~lWlf-~~~~~=:===~_:__lJi;ncE 1959. Dr. Gladfelter is also tant to the U. S. Government. A self-portrait of Walter Baum myriad of activities which a member of the board of trustees is displayed at the entrance to Wis the frosh are enjoying as the un- Dr. Laughlin won the annual Ur mer. The serenity reflected in that der-est of underclassmen will con- of Gettysburg College and Temple sinus Alumni A ward in 1966. picture is typical of his scenes and tinue as they flex their new found University. Mr. Glassmoyer was re-elected of the man himself. Perhaps more muscles Muhlenberg weekend. A step show on Thursday evening, Mr. Gruber is a native of Spring to the Ursinus College Board of praise-worthy than the artistry it Directors after a leave of absence pep rally and bonfire on Friday City, and a graduate of the Uni self, is the reflection of a deep en Stu Sweet and Marianne Rozycka, of one year. He is a member of joyment of nature, and more spe freshmen, lead their classmates in night, and the thrill of cheering the versity of Pennsylvania. He has the law firm of Schnader, Harrison, ciflcally, of a deep love for the area. a traditional step show_ first UC ball game loom ahead. been with the Spring City Knitting Segal and Lewis in Philadelphia. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 E ditorial G raf fiti By Line The students have returned, and once again the cogs of education are turning in their endless journey. Ursinus is a When Push quiet campus; disruptions in daily routine are rare and usual The ly short-lived. World events have swirled around us; but we Comes To remain, so to speak, in the eye of the storm. The Weekly too Anti-Death has remained aloof, focusing its attention on local issues. SHOVE But the tranquil world we knew has changed drastically in This past summer was marked by almost given up t heir practices, and the past few years. League chaos and violence as' ma ny of our they are now asking why they are "There are mean things happenin' in this land;" and in Many old-school theologians have cit ies were ravaged by riots. Those treated so badly. unhappily accustomed themselves of you aware of existing conditions deed, they are. The American cities have become cancerous can Jom me in saying that what Our generation may be called a scabs inhabited by a desperately violent people. Our soldiers to the barrage of literature pub generation of dissent or protest. lished by the newer, more popular has taken place this past summer are fighting a dubiously justifiable war in a green hell called was inevitable. Society is the ty We will not concede, but will be "God-'is-dead" writers. I admit conceded to. Our purpose is the Vietnam. And the President of the United States is reviled that some material dealing with rant, the oociety of the United States, the wealthiest of all nations. rehumanization of the American in the words Keats used for George III: "An old, mad, blind, the death of God has thought and society. We want to be heard and logicality backing it. Yet a great But then we ask why do people despised, and dying king." The RepUblic has fallen upon r ise up against such an affluent heard well. The people in Newark, troubled times and years of national trial are upon us. percentage of this type of litera Detroit, and other centers of re ture is nothing more than trash. society? The answer is quite sim We shall inherit the seats of power and we must learn ple-there are those of us who do cent action have been heard, and This is not the case with Kings not have the luxurieS' that are ta are being conceded to. Stokely that power is a two-edged sword. America possesses the ley Amis' novel The Anti-Death Carmichael, Martin Luther King, power to do great good and also great evil. Thus, we cannot ken for granted by wealthy Amer League (Harcourt, Brace, and icans. We live in poverty-in rat Rap Brown, Tom Hayden of S.D.S. fail to be careful; we must think clearly; we must see the World). It has been said that infested homes, with not enough to are all being heard. And what issues involved unclouded by mass-media smoke screens. Amis has a style and responsive eat, and not knowing what happens they have to say arouses fear in This staggering responsibility lies with us, and it is one we ness which gives his writing sensi outside of our own small, very our society. To rehumanize the bility, something sorely lacking in small worlds. Yes, the result was society, we must be recognized, we cannot shirk. much of the anti-God literature. must gain equality and rights, and This year the Weekly will endeavor to be a balanced inevitable, and we are all to blame. In combining it with his other at And then there are those who we must get what we want by newspaper. We shall attempt to evaluate the great problems tributes, the author has written a Sltrive to alter these dreadful con whatever means required. If vio facing all of us while still adequately covering Ursinus. superbly light and interesting no ditions, and what happens ? We are lence is necessary, then it shall be vel. exercised. If peaceful demonstra You may disagree with this policy, but the Weekly is not I condemned for our beliefs, our ac The plot is spun around an Eng- tions, our being. tion is required, then it also will be engaged in a popularity contest. We are engaged in a search lish army camp which seems to be exercised. But we must be heard, for truth; a search that will undoubtedly be marred by falls preoccupied with guarding the sec The existing administration has and, we will not back down. and perhaps failure. But along the way maybe some people recy of a new destructive device. attempted to solve the problem of The war in Vietnam will not will start to think, and then the search will be worth it. Of course, whenever mystery and poverty by instituting a so-called espionage are combined, the logical benefit us in any way-we must -H.S. "War on Poverty." This plan can fight a domestic war, a real war on result always involves a Communist be called a fraud and a definite plot. Quite a few pages are de poverty, and a war for equal rights. waste of mon~y. The project is We must ofight a war for the de voted to spoofing the Communist &ponsored by phony-liberals who U:Jhere al'e crimed 0/ paddion and crimed 0/ fog.ic" threat. The search for the spies velopment of man. You will rec are hypocrites, liars, and may be ognize that those groups waging Camus is typically English, and the humor, most accurately termed "pleasers." very witty. this war are very small groups. The worse kind of human being is These groups are minorities, and We have committed both crimes in our war in Vietnam. What is most interesting about the "pleaser." He goes around it is a fact that history is made by Faulty logic and misguided passion have combined to produce Amis' book is that it contains an slapping backs and shaking hands minorities. this travesty of American foreign policy. Those well-versed other theme within the main story. and hiding hiS' true feelings behind The question of undeserved death a grin. He makes false promises We must not separate ourselves in the situati.on can only slowly shake their heads at the folly plagueS' James Churchill, a young and tells everyone how much he completely from our society, be of our involvement. Those concerned with humanity can officer, just as it has many others. will do for them. The Negroes have cause it is impossible to escape only be appalled at our indiscriminate slaughter of civilians. Churchill is perplexed with the been the most oriented to the tac- from what we were born into and We have become in the words of Senator Fulbright, question: Why do the wrong peo tics of the "pleasers," but today remain a part of. The answer is "God's avenging angels, whose sacred duty it is to combat ple always die? This question be his tactics are useless because his cooperation or the institution of comes a little more personal when motives are known and are not ideas of a participating democracy evil philosophies." (Continued on Page 6, Col. 5) well-received. The "pleasers" have being the antidote of bureaucracy We view the world through a blackened mirror; reality and the governmental system. In eludes us. We blindly support a dictatorship of the privi the civil rights issue, complete sep leged few, and we hear not the cries of the peasants. And if aration is not the solution, but co the peasants should arise, our solution is marvelously simple In Retrospect: operation is. But any cause must first be recognized and the road for -we shoot them. negotiation is laid. The Administration talks endlessly of "fighting for free OUR PAST EDITOR SPEAKS OUT dom" and "honoring our obligations," as they lead us from one Standing outside the normal or specialization of that education. To those of you who choose to pressure of grades, tests and the New methods, .new texts, increased sit back and be witness to the pro atrocity to another. And the world watches, horrified, as cess of a changing society, I say we play a dark and bloody God. "personality game" with instruc material, and more detailed Sltudy tors, the senior about to graduate are admirable traits. However, that this is your prerogative, but The day Richard Speck killed eight student nurses, the is in a good position to comment on the biology department's new jun when the time comes when the al novelist Nelson Algren was called by a Boston newspaper say many problems of college life and ior curriculum, the English depart teration has been completed, you ing, "We want you to cover The Crime of the Century for us." their possible solutions. Here are ment's.. comprehensivesl and the will be non-existent--you will have "I don't want to go to Vietnam," Algren said, and then he some changes I would make at Ur C.M.P. and sociology course in no place in the new society. hung up. sinus: themselves offer examples of course When push comes to shove, we -H.S. Offer an elementary, practical hypotheses which are inconsistent must be heard and we must act. economics course open to all stu with both the requirements and the Shelley expressed a rather appro dents regardless of class, major, or ideals of graduate schools and priate phrase in saying: background in the subject. Prob which often attain a work load lems such as income tax, stocks, which leads more to disinterest Rise like lions after slumber LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS bonds, dividends, investing and the than to diligence on the part of In unvanquishable number. like would be taught on the prac· the student. It is impossible to Shake off your chains which co tical level. It is embarrassing to equate the degree of specialization ver you like dew, be a college graduate and still be toward which we are headed with Which in sleep had fallen on you as ignorant of these matters as the basic aimS' of liberal arts edu many of us are. cation. Ye are many they are few. Offer an introductory compara by LAWRENCE D. ROMANE, '67 Byron Jackson tive religion course either along with, or instead of, the present philosophy of religion course. The average student knows little of this The Ursinus Weekly fascinating ofield at a time when Published a minimum of fifteen times each academic year by the students many of our friends and most of of Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. 19426. our enemies around the world are Sixty-seventh year of publication members of faiths different from those with which we are acquaint Editer-in-Chief ed. That a Buddhist believeS' in HERBERT C. SMITH Buddha is hardly sufficient to un News Editor Feature Editor derstand the immolations of Viet JUDY SCHNEIDER KEN MACLEOD nam. Offer a course in journalism. The Sports Editors course would be comprised of all JACK DAVIS and LEE MARCH students working on too political Exchange Editor ...... Byron Jaekaon Assistant NeWll Editor ...... Chuclt Broadbent magazine, the literary magazine, Assistant Feature Editor ...... Vicki Van Hom the new&paper, and the yearbook. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Fritz Light Advertising Manager ...... John Buckley A faculty advisor could handle a Circulation and Dlotributlon Manager ...... _ ...... David Pool class perhaps once a week where Dirty Young Man ...... Tim Coyne General Seapegoat ...... Gene Searfou stories could be discussed along Photograllheno ...... John Gra,., Bill Glannattulo with layout, editing, etc. Work Cartoonist ...... _...... H...... Rocco lachlnl outside of class would consiSlt of Proofreader and Typist ...... Elaine YOlit STAFF - "Duke," Terry McMenamin. Sam Totaro. Sue Koyack, Bob Dixon, Katy actually putting the publications Smith, Sue Kou. Fred Jacobe, Dick Mllis. Alan Gold. together. Alleviate a growing confusion in THE EDITORIAL CONTENT DOES NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT certain departments between im THE OFFICIAL POSITION OF URSINUS COLLEGE provements in the quality of edu Entered December 18, 1902, at Colletrevllle, Pa. U426, .. oeeond cI... matter, under cation on the undergraduate level Art ot Congreu of March 3, 1878. and improvements in too quantity Mailing Addreso: Camllua POlit OlBee, Unlnua CoUetre, CoIJetreville, Pa. INS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1967 THE URS/NUS WEEKLY PAGE THREE Student Shortage Threatens U.C. Private Colleges Face Danger "Many private colleges could not Does this mean that the College changing situation. For instance, find enough qualified freshmen this accepted students with lower quali only 54'>, of the new students are year." That statement describes a fications? Mr. Jones said, "No, the men, compared to the traditional average College Board scores are 60 ''<. This may have been the rea growing trend that could destroy still in the high 500's, and there is son behind the summer metamor colleges like Ursinus. The fact is no perceptible change in the grades phosis of 724 Main into a girls' that despite the rapid increase in of the new students." dorm. At any rate, qualified wom college applicants, the big public Why has Ursinus done so well? an applicants are usually more universities have grown even fast Two reasons, according to the men plentiful than men. er. Their lower cost and improv from Admissions. First, the great The worst omen is that Ursinus, increase of state scholarship and ing quality have lured many stu like 16 of 27 other private colleges Federal loan funds has helped. in Pennsylvania, experienced a de dents away from private colleges. Many of the top-quality students cline in applications this year. Was State-supported universities now now get financial aid, enabling this merely a transient phenome educate two-thirds of the students, them to choose a more expensive non caused by overexpansion of compared with half the students 15 private college. Second, "People some schools? Will Oglethorpe in years ago. are still willing to pay more for a Georgia be full next year? Or will How has Ursinus fared in this quality education." The average the "Student Shortage" be worse time of peril? "Rather well," ac College Board scores at the public by then? The answer depends par cording to Mr. Dolman. "We want schools are barely at the 500 level. tially on state and Federal legisla ed 350 new students this year, and Nevertheless, Ursinus has had to tion, but also on the aggressive im ELEGY TO A we got 352." do some accommodating to the provement of the private colleges. COUNTRY CAMPUS THE WIDER WORLD It was one of those August days in the sunlight. Yet, it was a hol when the blue sky seemed stretched low, an empty beauty; for nowhere SMOKE CLOUDS beyond the stars. A peaceful se- was the sound of human voices. renity had settled on Ursinus. The And I discovered that summer day, grass was a mottled sea of endless without people Ursinus College is green; the buildings were stately but a beautiful shell. H.S. MARIJUANA ISSUE BOSTON (CPS)-Over the next pressed with these people- . DORM FIASCO drawn. Of course, they were up (Continued from Page 1, Col. 6) in-arms. The sophomores and jun ease of conversion." iors were the first to begin occu The 724 men's dorm of course pancy. As Mr. Whatley stated, was already drawn. Plans were to "The whole plan backfired. Maybe switch the men to South Hall or I shouldn't have made any prom to the new dormitory. But con ises, but I feel the seniors should struction was already behind sched have first crack at the good rooms. ule. A "crash" program went into The boys are disappointed but I effect with the South wing finished can't be responsible for the con fu·st. Mr. Schultz was unavailable struction, too. Of course, things for comment to find out ",hy this will be ironed out next year." How area was completed before the ever, by then the seniors will have North wing which seniors had graduated. The Soul Brothers Six filled Wismer with sound September 23rd. PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 News New Dana, Boads, Sousing Bring Collegeville 1'0 Brink 01 Urbanization Notes REPRINTED FROM THE SUMMER 1967 ISSUE OF THE URSINUS COLLEGE ALUMNI JOURNAL Whether it approves or not, the seems to be putting this principle mittee. Created by the town coun from Collegeville for some time, it steadfast semi-rural area in which into practice, and the outcome re cil, the committee urges local busi might be a little difficult, and per DRS. WAGNER Ursinus College is seated will soon mains to be seen. nesses to eliminate the uglier as haps slightly amusing, to associate be in the full swing of population In spite of such disputes, there pects of commercialization and al area planning concepts with the expansion and land development. are some positive signs as the Col ready has made its point with a quiet town they inhabited for four RECUPERATE To some Collegevillians, new legeville area teeters on the brink new gas station at the corner of years. Many alumni will probably housing developments like "College of urbani7.ation (or at least sub 5th and Main Sts. and a new super agree with the recent Weekly edi Dr. James Wagner, Vice Presi Acres" and "College Village" a urbanization). An inter-township market being erected on Main St., torial that spoke of Collegeville as dent of the college, and Dr. Paul stone-throw from the campus are planning council does exist and does just below the railroad tracks, the place that history left behind. Wagner, head of the Department of sad signs that a distinctive way meet periodically, although to date across the street from Rocco's. The Tl}ey will doubtless rejoice in the Biology, were both stricken with of life already is threatened. it has done more discussing than committee aims to preserve the at fact that a breath of urban excite decision-making. In Collegeville it ment may someday blow across the heart attacks this summer. Sidney Quinn, local artist who mosphere of a green country col self, Artist Quinn has joined Ur green campus. Others who became The Vice President, 67, suffered resides on Park Ave., said, "I know lege town not by opposing develop sinus chemistry professor Roger P. fond of the town's old houses and a coronary on May first, was hos there is nothing you can do about ment but by blending the new build Staiger, '43, and Mrs. R. C. Reich rugged individuals will regret the pitalized for one month and spent developments-we need houses, of ings into the old environment. ert on a town Beautification Com- imminent changes. an additional month resting at course. But there won't be as To alumni who have been away home. He returned to minor du many crickets or sounds of birds in ties at the college in July, and is the morning as before." now working part time on a reg To Montgomery County Planning ular basis. Director Arthur F. Loeben, who Dr. Paul Wagner, 57, fell ill ap takes a more dispassionate view, proximately three weeks ago and conditions in the Collegeville area Who Says is now convalescing at the Mont make it possible that growth will gomery County Hospital in Norris take place on a rational plan that town. He has only recently been will both preserve old values and given walking privileges and is not add new attractions. Drawing things are changing? expected to return to his position great grease-pencil balloons on his until next semester. big map of the county, Loeben The vacancy in the Department shows that in the outward spread of Biology has (temporarily) been of population from Philadelphia, filled by Dr. Conrad Kruse, a grad Collegeville is the next natural uate of the Philadelphia College of "node" of development, following Pharmacy and Science. the urbanization of Norristown in recent y·ears. He sees Collegeville in the midst of a five-township area with a population some day of 75,- PHI CHI 000. "We're catching a community at just the right time," Loeben says. CHAPTER He thinks there is still time to con trol rampant commercial develop A chapter of Psi Chi, the na ment, if local governments can tional honor society in psychology, modify their traditional reluctance was established at Ursinus College to work with neighboring govern in June, 1967 with the election of ing units and their distaste for leg 17 members. To be elected to this islation that limits the local citi society, an undergraduate must zenry in any way. rank no lower than the highest 350/0 of his class and must have Although a formal study must demonstrated superior scholarship still be completed before the plan ners will make concrete recommen in psychology. The new members are, Nicholas dations, a strong possibility is that Cavoti, Caroline Clark, John Cor the Collegeville area will be bin Claudia Dalrymple, David planned as a "city without a cen Hu~ter, Susan Koch, Robert Meier, ter." Whatever the plan, the Ur Betsy Miller, Ruth Nielson, Judy sinus College campus will provide Parfet, William Philips, Eugene an invaluable "green belt" in an Searfoss, Margaret Shreiner, Gay area that will gradually lose much nelle Schoppe, Brenda Sprague, of its farm land. Bronwen Umberger ana Rebecca Among the major plans talked Yager. about for the area are a by-pass of This fall the chapter will elect Collegeville designed to remove the officers, and under the guidance of heavy truck traffic that rumbles their advisor, Dr. Ridge, will plan past the campus; a limited access their program for the fall. freeway from King of Prussia to pottstown with a span to Phoenix ville which in effect will be an ex tension of the existing Schuylkill DIRECTORS Expressway; creation of a scenic parkway along th~ bank of t~e Per kiomen' and creation of a SkIppack Creek State Park and Reservoir. LEAD DRIVE When the latter project was ex The Board of Directors of Ur plained by state officials at a pub sinus College will lead an All-Ur lic hearing June 15, a "wave of re sinus Anniversary Drive to raise seritment" (as Jay Howard Fen the $2,900,000 needed to complete stermacher put it in the Indepen the building program, it was an dent) swept over the county and nounced by President Donald L. exposed the difficulty of harmon- Helfferich. The Drive is to provide izing the grease-pencil. plans. of funds for the new Library, Science professionals with the ImmedIate Building, Gymnasium and Swim interests of local residents. ming Pool, and the renovation of By damming the lazy Skippack the present Library into a Student Creek just above its junction w~th Center and Book Store. the Perkiomen, the state would hke The Drive will seek support from to create a giant lake which would alumni, friends, parents, corpora conserve water and provide a play tions, foundations and others. It ground for the burgeoning popula will be the first all-inclusive, tion of the county. Board-led financial campaign at A group of residents whose prop Ursinus in recent years. erty would be condemned and flood .The first advanced gift to the ed have organized to oppose the Drive was $94,000, the amount giv project, and State Senator Edwin en for buildings last year by alum G. Holl has carried the controversy ni to the Alumni Centennial Fund. to Harrisburg. Headquarters for the Drive is in I'm Bernie Ammons. The Air Force taught me to be On this and other planning is Room 14, Bomberger Hall. Staff sues, Dr. G. Sieber Pancoast, '37, an electronics technician. After the service, I worked my way members responsible for planning state representative, urges more up to become a technical writer for missiles systems. It hasn't the campaign are Richard P. Rich restraint on the appointed planners ter, Assistant to the President; been easy. But it can be done." and the return of initiative to the Donald C. Estes, Development and elected representatives of the peo Alumni Director; and Lee Dixon of ple in the county. Senator Holl the Development Staff. The intensive three-year Drive for capital needs is the first of two funds to develop the academic pro °mt.·TI~'", • , 0 Things are changing. In the next 5 years. 8.000.000 good jobs will open up for Whites. phases in a ten-year development gram, including faculty salaries; ~ C'0UMG'''' Negroes, Puerto Ricans, MeXican-Americans, everyone. To get one, get a skill. ~ program. After the buildings are student life and welfare; and stu completed, the program will seek dent scholarships. THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE FIVE Victory Over Mules Returning Veterans Starless Soccerme n Could Shatter Mark UC Harriers Count on Teamwork For Winning Year Losing Complex After facing its first real test in men Herman Kensky along with Last year the cross country team yesterday afternoon's scrimmage sophomores Clark Langrell and By FRED JACOB achieved a commendable 10-3 rec with Villanova, a new kind of Bears Dave Grau will be able to fill the ord, and this year's team has the soccer team will successfully open holes, and that the backs will be potential to do as well or better. its season at Eastern Baptist, Oc able to form a cohesive unit quick Coach Richard J . Whatley should make sure that every With the exception of Milt Kale, tober 7. ly. Senior Stu Koch and sopho more Terry ~lcMenimin will battle last member of his fifty man football squad is aware of the who graduated, practically the en Despite a large number of re for the goalie spot. Boston Red Sox story. At this time one year ago, the Bosox tire teal]! is back this fall, and sev turning lettermen including five were wallowing in a ninth place morass, behind even the hap eral freshmen have come out look starting linemen this year's sound The team, benefitting from the less Athletics and Senators. One year later, t his same club ing like first-class runners as well. will be radically different from the coaching of two former all-Ameri Sophomore Ron Herman, the num one which last season compiled a cans, Dr. Donald Baker and Dr. is fighting for the American League pennant. ber one runner last year, will prob- 5-5-1 record, the Bears' best in six Ferguson, of Haverford and Prince The National League Cubs are another basement-to-pent- ably lead the Bears again. In ad- years. There are no stars to fill ton respectively, will meet Lehigh, dition, the team has much better the holes left by the departure of Oct. 10, in its home opener. Home house case. This club was in fi rst place in July and is still depth, largely due to the excellent Buzz Cuthbert, Bill Henry, and Bill games with Haverford, PMC, within striking distance of second. One year ago, the Cubs incoming freshmen. Coach Ray McGill. Co-captain Don Scott has Alumni, Drexel, and F&M wiJI fol finished last ou t of ten teams with one of the sorriest records Gurzynski has been quite happy said "There are no stars as we have low. Lafayette, a new and very (by a team other than the Mets) in all National League his- with his runners' progress in the had in past years; if we win it will tough addition to the Bears' sched tory. early pre-season workouts, and is be a team effort." And from all ule wiJI be met away. optimistic about the coming sea- indications the Bears will win. t I CITE THESE two cases of spectacular comebacks- son. Both Scott and Bill Marts, also co and any sports buff co uld easily reel off half a dozen other These are the members of the captain, are optimistic. Both pre similar cases- because if ever a team needed to believe that 1967 cross country team : Co-cap dict a winning season beginning UC Hockey Helped it can win, it is the Ursinus College football team. As the tains Dave Whipp a nd Al Walstad, with a victory at Eastern Baptist, a team which has fallen to Ursinus long-suffering Ursinus fan knows only too well, the football who are juniors, and Bob King, By Frosh Turnout also a junior; sophomores Ron Her each of the past two years. team has a long, long, LONG tradition of losing. In fact- man, Vince PhiJIips, a nd J ohn Mac- Marts praised the team's spirit, The U. C. Hockey Team opens its take heart, Charlie Brown I-this writer's cursory perusal of Minn; freshmen J ohn Russell, Tom the increased turnout for pre-sea- fall season with a home game on the college records revealed that the Ursinus football team McMorrow, Bruce Al bert, Walt son practice, and the players' evi- October 6th with the University of has had exactly one winning season in the last THIRTY- Fuf, and Pete von Southen. Soph dent enjoyment of the game. These Pennsylvania. Returning to the FOUR years-a 4-3-1 season in 1954. Joe Shobotnik may be omore Bob Heisler is the manager. ingredients, the captains claim, wiJI Varsity team are seniors Linda Everyone is hoping to avenge mold the players into an effective MacIntyre and Joan Moser, who is Charlie Brown's favorite baseball player, but his favorite last year's losses to Drexel, PMC unit without the aid of super per- currently on tour with the U. S. coaching staff is undoubtedly Ursinus's. and Haverford. Drexel and PMC formers. Hockey Touring Team in Germany; But wait! Might this be the year when the Bears wiJI both be run at home this year. juniors Gwen Steigelman a nd Mar- The first home meet is a triangular With linemen Ken Bosler, BiJI ty Berry and sophomores J anet finally become championship contenders? What are the race with Sc ranton and Kings on Gotwalls, Dan Rudloff, Scott, and Landis and Karen Day, Nancy Por chances of the red, old gold, and black going on a Bosox-Chi- October 14 a t 11 :00 a.m. Bill Swope returning, the offense ter, and Kim Brown. Many fresh cub type rampage? Well, let's see. Two years ago, an Ur- can be expected to score more heav- man women, numbering 25 or more, ily this season. The veterans wiJI are out and according to senior sinus team consisting in large part of the same personnel be pressed by a number of prom- manager J ean Winter, this is quite manning the ranks today practically massacred a fine F&M ising underclassmen including surprising. squad to salvage a 1-6-1 record. Last year, the team was in SYAMP IY! freshmen Bill J enkins, Bob Lens, \~ IT'S THE RAGE every game except one (Alfred) of a 2-5-1 season until the .-... Geoff Totterweich and J im Kar- Miss Eleanor Snell and Miss 10U~ ~"""" REGULAR snitz who will be switching from Adele Boyd coach the Bearettes. final quarter. And for the past several years, rival coaches d!~~p;~ I MODEL backfi eld to line play. So ph George .Jean W int~r is the. head m a~ a~er and writers for the Philadelphia papers have warned that Kaylor also rates as a possible in- and she Will be aSSisted by JUnior ANY $2 Ursinus has the talent of jelling into a winning club. -- 3 LINE TEXT terior linema n. Nancy Holland and sophomores The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL . d d f IMary Ellen Smith and Candy Clu- Both the coaching staff and the players themselves seem POCKET RUBBER STAMP. 1/1 " I 2". The defense, whic h recor e our nan Send check or m oney or der. Be shutouts last season, was hardest· . . . optimistic about the coming year. "This.is the finest spirit sure t.o include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add hit by graduation. The backfi eld Muc h competItion IS expected ed group I've had since I've been here," reports Coach What sal.. tax. will be anchored by halfbacks Ric h from Penn, Wilson, Gettysburg, ley. Last year's starting quarterback Pete D' Achille concurs Prompt shlpmtnt. S.tlsftctlon GUlronlMd Olson and Walt Kealey and Marts, IGlassboro State, a nd as usual, West THE MOPP CO. "The spirit has seemed to get better each year I've been P. O. BOl 18623 Lonol Squ.,t SutJon a fullbac k. It is ho ped that fresh- Chester. here," says Pete, "and this year the spirit is definitely the ATLANTA, GA., 30326 best it's ever been. Fifty-two men came out this year and A. W. Zimmerman only one went home, which has got to be some sort of a rec- BOB· ROY FARMS ord." Pete also revealed that criticism of the staff's coaching CHUCK WAGON AND JEWELER For ALL Your Printing Needs methods has been virtually non-existant, which must be not DAIRY BAR COLLEGEVILLE, PA. only some sort of record, but some sort of miracle. Call 323-7775 (not a toll call) BEEF SANDWICHES CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST EVEN THOUGH ONLY a few players who came out "'Ve Raise Our Own Beef" AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY went home, one of the players who never showed up at all from our Farm to You We Carry a Complete Line of may be missed. Don Kamela, elected to the little all-America SMALE'S PRINTERY Try Our Old Fashioned Sundaes ORANGE BLOSSOM and Banana Splits line two years ago and winner of the Walker trophy last year, DIAMOND RINGS has decided to sit this year out. Campus quidnuncs are hav 785 N. Charlotte Street Ridge Pike, ~ Mi. E. of CollegeviJIe Ursin us Charms ing a saturnalia speculating just why Kamela has chosen sulk (Opposite Robert Hall) ing in his room to sauntering through the enemy lines. The Pottstown, Pa. We Do Our Own Engraving principles, however, seem determined to make the details of Real Estate - Insurance the feud the best kept secret since the Dean tried to find out Sales - Rentals MOYER'S BARBER SHOP who grossed out the housemother at 942. "He simply did not Owned & Operated by an Ursinus ROBERT N. GOTTSHALL 1 346 Main Street, CollegeviJIe, Pa. show up," says Coach Whatley. "I didn't go out, and let's REALTOR Haircutting by Appointment 448 MAIN STREET leave it go at that," says a tight-lipped Kamela. Alumnus-Harold L. Smale, '53 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Even had Kamela come out, however, it is certain that COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Phone 489-9303 For Appointment Call 489-2540 he would have had to face a challenge for his job, because one of the most remarkable things about the '67 football THE TOWNE FLORIST COLLEGE YARN & Schrader's squad is the ferocious competition for the starting berths CORSAGES and FLOWERS "The rivalry for positions has been fantastic," said Mr. What for All Ursinus Events NOTION SHOP Atlantic Station 331 MAIN STREET ley, who then proceeded to name forty-seven or forty-eight 478 Main St., Collegeville, Pa. of his fifty players as the "foremost" competitors. Yes ... COLLEGEVILLE, PA. 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. well, anyway, one veteran player who all agree faces a for Wire Service - 489-7235 489-2761 lona C. Schatz Official Inspection Station - - E- xp-e-r-t -S-h-oe-R-e-p-ai-r-S-e-r-vi-ce- midable challenge for his job is quarterback D' Achille. Soph------1------I omore Pete Shuman has looked good in practice, and at this Lots of Mileage Left in Your Old College Pharmacy COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY writing, the starting quarterback position was still up for Shoes-Have Them Repaired at FOR THOSE TASTY TREATS grabs. Says D'Achille: "It makes it tough when there's LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 321 MAIN STREET Birthday Cakes Delivered to someone behind you pushing, but it's a healthy sign, too." Main Street Collegeville Prescription Drug Store New Shoes & Jack Parcell Sneakers Students Upon Request - $3.00 There is no denying the importance of depth to a sports Dye All Fabric Shoes Any Color Next to Powers 489-2871 L. E. Knoeller, Prop. team. Last year's track team did not have the superstar performers characteristic of Ursinus track teams of other Cheer up, though, 1967 just might be the year of the years, but they had depth and they had fine spirit. The re Wanted by Record Club of suIt: a 8-1 season. Depth and the reported new-found spirit downtrodden. Haven't the Red Sox and the Cubs shown that America might prove to be the victory formula for D' Achille and com a losing team can become a winner overnight? Both of these pany. teams got off to a fast start in their respective league; and Campus Representative TRACK, OF COURSE, has always been one of Ursinus's a fast start is what the Bears need desperately, if they are to To Earn Over $100 strongest sports, and the '66 track squad had inherited a finally shatter their losing complex. It would be hard to over In Short Time estimate the importance of a victory over Muhlenberg this proud past. The team members knew what it was like to win, Write for information to: and they intended to do just that. The '67 football team has Saturday. no such proud past. Indeed, it faces the unenviable task of If the Bears get by Muhlenberg and Johns Hopkins, Mr. Ed Benovy, College Bur. Mgr. ending a losing tradition older by half than any player on the mighty Wilkes might get the surprise of their lives when Record Club of America, team. they play Ursinus on Parents Day. Club Hdqtrs., York, Penna. 17401 PAGE SIX THE URSINUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 CREEK CLEANINCS Alpha Sigma Nu Tau Sigma Gamma Zeta Chi cent skirmish which his compatriots women? Barrett, how about those won. The brothers are taking up a bus rides in Europe? Any ques Welcome back sisters!! Every Best wishes to Phyllis Dugan The Zetans welcome everyone back and invite any freshmen girls col1ection for a chastity belt for tions concerning the Firemen's Ball one enjoyed her summer and now and Bill Gill of Lehigh on their Mr. Wills due to the unnatural psy in Trappe? Just ask Pug. On recent depinning. July 6, 1967 who have not been accorded the we're all ready for a bigger and chological environment in which he second thought, don't. Pacenta, no means happiness is Phyll and Byll hearty welcome to either Fircroft even better year. lives. more jokes, please! Gyll. or Maples. Stop in any time and Kiefer has promised us she'll explain to any Zetan for what pur We'd like to extend our congrats * * * * look nice every day, with Mary The Tau Travelers (Bunny, Jan pose you have come and prepare for to Mr. Wills, Mr. Hanf, and Mr. Delta Pi Sigma Poppins' help, of course. is, Pat, Hart) painted the Eiffel a completely uniqub experience. Eure, on their recent pinnings. Tower green. Que trip! - Right, We'd also like to congratulate Mr. As the Deltans Summer palace Casey sp!!nt the summer in Ap The year has golten off to an un Boo Boos? Pearl parled in Mont usually fast start. I.B.M. (Italian Yoder, who is no longer with us on slumps slowly beneath a wave of palachia (we thought she'd fit in real. Deutschland uber Margie. his recent marriage. ' maple syrup and spaghetti the nicely). Sheba and Bobbie went to Big Mouth) Branca, Flatulent Fischer, and Ubiquitous Yukon are sandblasted brothers make their Bermuda, Lee studied at McGill. If Meanwhile, back in the states ... * * * * way back to the comforts of their Acme Markets goes bankrupt, Pat Lynn, Shadow and Company landed back in their individual grooves al ready. Danny and Walt wasted no Alpha Phi Omega winter palace - the day study. and Linda will know why. Con on the deserted shores of the cold Summer activities included poetry time in rounding up a brace of hu APO is already in ful1 swing. gratulations to Betsy "Miss Con Atlantic and founded the Puritan readings by Boo Hoo Eastburn and man mattresses filled with helium. Thanks to the Brothers who con geniality" Miller and also best City of Ocean. Tothstein chemi stimulating reproductions of O. C. wishes to Marilyn on her engage called in Boston. Larri was almost The open party at Die Caster's was tributed time at registration, and horrendous. We hope everyone had at the Agency Concert. Erk strug party girls by Sully, who tripped ment to Bill (maybe Christmas arrested for Peeping Tomming. out with a case of Fresca to study half as good a time as we did. gled through "Leadership, Friend time, Nu Nu). Jo bought her take Karen was all booked up. Mares the finer forms. a-booze back to school and Jeanne continued to snow Jack even in her Our thanks to everyone who helped ship, Service" at the first meeting, brought her LCB card. baggy factory trou. Have you seen make our vinegar party Saturday but all agree it's going to be a Rumor has it that "Uncle Geor night a success. We understand great year. Summer News? Con gie" Doerner wi11 be working for a We've got lots on the agenda for Reed's car floating by? The doc tor stitched Sell's jaws together. there were a lot of soul brothers gratulations are due: to Dickie, master's degree in a highly spe this year and tops on the list is sick on Sunday morning. who finally ~ake it with organic, cialized field of study in the green rushing, so to all whom it may con Yes, fans, Berry's broken arm has healed. >'I to Stu, on hiS recent pinning, to hills of Arkansas. What was that cern-GO SIG NUl!! * * again, George? Another graduate Sigma Rho Lambda Lyon and his fine showing on the We'll see you in Room 4. And To The TwenTy-one: we "Dickey Bird," to Pease who for brother, Steve Jarinko, made the hope Room Two will fiT you To a Sig Rho opened the year with a tunately collected his check from summer marriage toll climb to * >'I * T. Midnite Go-Go show compliments Emig, to Moyer and his "find" and three. Brothers Moyer and Yerger Kappa Delta Kappa of Mr. Beltz and friend. (He to Beck who never ceases to ~maze. were first to go west. Who would * * makes no claims). Luther got a Recent News? Congratulations to believe old Stapes, 90 proof (the 'Midst talk and laughter about Beta Sig kiss. Sig Rho would like to extend "Little Joe" Miller and the C.C.C. same), would be teaching innocent "How was your summer!", came a its condolances to brother T. Win You skunk! To Gable and his little kiddies. We fun loving Betans, returning familiar voice which said: "The ston Rhody (alias Star) who broke smashing entrance at the hands of The brothers are definitely pre this year with no grants, no presi best thing about summer is that his arm while diggin' himself too Dean. And to Marcy who proves pared for their usual winter sched dent, and not a pot to cry in, are it's over." Despite the fact that much. Is it true that Mr. Gibbons to be quite a square dancer. Hey ule of bombastic bashes. However, it was a very good summer, we all sti11 keeping our spirits high. Af is making frequent trips to 68th Bob "Call Me By My First Name" someone better send the Horney ter al1, we still have Chuck. In a have to agree that it's great to be St. to quench his thirsts. Mr. Co Burrill, come again! Ron, O.K., Hound of Hemlock Road a calen serious vein, we wish a speedy re back. All the sisters are sneaking han got seasick while catching Ge what are the dues this year? Bar dar. He decked the halls with around in eager anticipation of the covery for Todd Al1en, who is pres filte fish in the Jordan after a re- tell, another try with the frosh Hol1y a little early this year. events of the weeks to come. ently hospitalized. His temporary replacement, Manifest Destiny Mil A big welcome to our new sister, liren, was thwarted by the old con SMOKE CLOUDS readers of the underground press. of the venerable if vulnerable Har Margie Rogasner. We're very stitution, so he decided we needed (Continued from Page 3, Col. 5) But their assertion in a court of ry J. Anslinger, one-time head of happy to have you with us and a new one. Shady Grove, who which would support existing laws. law (perhaps especially in Massa the Federal Narcotics Bureau, if couldn't think of a better way to found a barb in his bed of roses, chusetts, with its heritage of the Massachusetts statute is de start the new year! Oteri's office in downtown Bos will try to occupy himself with ton, lushly carpeted and panelled witch-hunting both literal and fig clared unconstitutional, "it is rea >:< * * other fragrant young blossoms. is as subdued and conventional a~ urative) represents an almost un sonable to expect other states to the lawyer himself is not. A wood precedented progressive step. fol1ow along." Phi Alpha Psi Intel1ectual titan Senor Stabilit '-I've received more than 50 let has discovered that cuatro does not en sign hanging on his office book The defendants' motion contends that the Massachusetts statute is ters from other lawyers in at least Phi Psi's back for another roar necessarily fol1ow uno, dos, and cases bursting with legal tomes is "arbitrary and irrational and not ten states, who have started the ing year after creating havoc ev tres. A resounding ole for Greg. indicative of the somewhat puckish suited to achieve any valid legisla same kind of proceedings," Oteri erywhere they went this summer: A. J. Sykes, whose face looks like but essential1y dignified attitudes Fla., Minn., OC, NYC, N.C., Can Oteri carries into the case: lettered tive end in that it fails to properly added. Many earlier cases brought a Thanksgiving turkey the day af to Oteri himself, prior to that of ada, not to mention Europe, which ter Thanksgiving, drives about as in the serifed style of "B" West distinguish between marijuana and erns and embellished with the curli so-called 'hard narcotics,' such as Leis and Weiss, are also held in will never be the same now that well as he looks. Vic Neurotic, who, cues and chiruscoro artwork it cocaine, opium and morphine and abeyance pending a decision in the Lopez, Pas, Josie, and Hot Dog as a member of the CCC has hun says "Honest Lawyer: Two it imposes harsh penalties 'upon next few months. ha ve been there. Somebody tel1s dreds of freshmen to boss arolmd, Fli~hts Up." Oteri is by no stretch of the mere possession of marijuana or Oteri emphasizes that he consid us that all the bulbs in the red says it is not as satisfying as he imagination (and no bending of the po~session with intent to sell, or ers marijuana to be "a very harm light districts were changed to blue. thought. This, we suspect, is be mind) a "hippie lawyer"-but he's bemg present where marijuana is ful substance at the present time, (Tell us about the times you were cause the frosh sometimes don't attacked, Josie?) a hip lawyer, and more important J.