Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers 2-13-1975 The rsinU us Weekly, February 13, 1975 Cynthia Fitzgerald Ursinus College Kitt urT ner Ursinus College Richard Whaley Ursinus College Ruth Duncan Ursinus College George Geist Ursinus College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u. Recommended Citation Fitzgerald, Cynthia; Turner, Kitt; Whaley, Richard; Duncan, Ruth; Geist, George; and Harsch, Marilyn, "The rU sinus Weekly, February 13, 1975" (1975). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 30. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/30 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 Cynthia Fitzgerald, Kitt urT ner, Richard Whaley, Ruth Duncan, George Geist, and Marilyn Harsch This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/30 I Volume LXXIV THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 No. 11 • Lorelei: Midn'ite FORUM REVIEW: • Forum Will Host At The Oasis . Morgenthau DelIvers Jessica Savitch By KITT TURNER Lorelei is tomorrow night at the Informative Address Jessica Savitch, who co-anchors participated in an excellent special Westover Country Club from nine the 5 :30 Eyewitness news on chan­ presentation on natura.! childbirth. nel 3 :-vith Mort Crim, is well known In August 1974 she began her as­ p.m. to one a.m. The theme is "Midnite at the Oasis." For those On Complex Topic and respected throughout the Dela­ signment co-anchoring the 5:30 ware Valley Region. On Tuesday, news broadcast on KYW-TV. of you who haven't seen the sign in By RICHARD WHALEY Irelatipnships, for example, the U. S. February 18 at 8:00 p.m. in Wismer Wismer: Music this year will be If one could imagine the ideal or recognized Red China. This is the Auditorium as part of this Semes­ provided by Springfield; an eight perfect forum, then one might say basic change. Now America could ter's Forum series she will speak on piece band from the Philadelphia such a forum occurred last Friday play China off against Russia or the topic, The Revolution of Wo­ afternoon in Wismer auditorium. Russia off against China. The men: Challenge and Crisis. Area with a wide repertoire to suit Dr. Morgenthau's speech was not USSR is afraid of China and th~ Ms. Savitch began working in the every taste. This annual. event is only the ideal length of twenty U. S., China is afraid of the USSR field of broadcasting while in high sponsored by the Women's Campus minutes, but it was especially con- and the U. S. This was a very good school in Atlantic City and worked Council and all members of the cise, informative, witty and insight- strategic move for American ;for­ at a station in Rochester, :t:1. Y. Community are invited to attend. fu!. Afterwards the audience had eign policy. many pertinent and sometimes Russia seems to fear China more . while earning her degree at Ithaca According to legend the Lorelei was Col\ege. She began her profession­ "loaded" questions and everyone than the U. S. Russia knows that al career in broadcasting with a siren perohed upon rocks above seemed keenly interested in the it could not handle two fronts at WCBS Newsradio in New York the Rhine River who called out and answers. Dr. Morgenthau answered once, in the east China and in the City. From 1970 to 1972 she was lured sailors to their deaths. Hope­ them with wit and wisdom. The west the United States and its al­ a repqrter and weekend anchor­ fully this tragic mischance will not German born 'Dr. Hans J. Morgen- lies. Thus Russia wishes to dis­ person for .a Houston, Texas tele­ befall anyone from Ursinus to spoil thau is the Leonard Davis Disting- solve NATO and limit the power of vision station. Ms. Savitch joined these festivities which are the high­ uished, Professor of Political Sci- the U. S. in Europe. Therefore KYW-TV in Philadelphia in No­ light of the winter Ursinus season. ence at the City University of New Russia wants a detente with the vember 1972 as an investigative re- Debbie Staudinger, who is in York and Professor Emeritus of United States ... This detente also porter and New Jersey Bureau charge in conjunction with Kitt Political Science and Modern His- has technological advantages for Chief. She anchored the weekend I Turner and many other able resi­ tory at the University of Chicago. the USSR. Their detente is not dents, prorrrlses all a good time. So edition of Eyewitness ~ews and JESSICA SAVITCH I He spoke on the topic of The for any humanitarian reason but invite your favorite shiek and we'll U. S. Foreign Policy. He started for hard-headed material and stra­ see you all at Midni~e at the Oasis. his speech stating that our Foreign tegic advantages. The U. S. must Policy has changed in the past ten be aware of- this point. Also, it is years. The basic change was from a one sided detente, with no ad- Classics Performed u. C. Chaplain confrontation to movement. vantages for America. After World War Two there were Today's most crucial Issue is the two super powers, politically and control of nuclear weapons. The ideologically different. They could U. S. and the USSR ,vish to main­ By Temple Orchestra ~~~~/:,:e~n not settle their ideological conflict. tain a balance of power, therefore Sides were viewed as either good or they willfully limit some of th~ir The Ursinus community enjoyed to the fine performance by the Tem- ., . bad, there could be no settlement. nuclear arms development. Yet, the pIe Orchestra. Drama often conveys rehglOus 1I~- a program of classical music by the Both powers had nuclear wea- nuclear arms race is fast and fur­ After 25 years of experience slg~t. Come to Bomberger Me?l­ Temple University Orchestra on pons but war was prevented by the ious, because many little nations conducting major orchestras in ~tIon Chapel, Wednesdays, begm­ fear of nuclear destruction. If this now have nuclear arms. Dr. Mor­ February 11 as part of the spring both Europe and the United States nmg F:bruary 19, at p.m., .and ? situation. had occurred' before there genthau believes this situation may semester Forum series. Under the Jonathan Sternberg joined the share m the dramatic readmgs could be a nuclear war, Dr. Morgan- lead to terror, anarchy and event­ direction of Jonathan Sternberg, Temple music faculty in 1971. He fro~ the. Th~atre of the Absurd. the orchestra consists of 85 student studied violin at the Juilliard The readmgs mclude :xcerpts from thau feels, the two powers would ual nuclear explosion. Thus Amer­ have gone to war. ' ica's new foreign policy is better, musicians chosen from several hun­ School of music and was educated works by: Arthur Miller, Ed~ard Former President Nixon and Sec- yet the crucial answer concerning dred instrumental music majors in at the Manhattan School of Music, Albee, John Osborne, Frank Gilroy retary of Sta'te Kissinger changed nuclear weapons has not been an- the College of Music at Temple in Harvard and New York University. and Eugene lonesco. Philadelphia. to make more conventional' foreign (Continued on Page 4, Cq!. 4) He has conducted the London Phil- Following each presentation, The program opened with Fin­ harmonic, French National Orches- Qhaplain Max E . Nuscher will lead gal's Cave Overture (Hebridies) tra, Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, a devotional and scriptural dia­ Op. 26 by Felix Mendelssohn (1809- Royal Flemish Opera as well as logue. The 5 week theme will be Purloined Pitchers 1847). In this piece the composer Orchestras in Warsaw, Prague, entitled: "Happiness Is .. " The has succeeded in blending harmon­ Berlin, Munich, Stuttgart, Belgrade, "Beatitudes" are the basis of each By R~DUNCAN thefts. ies throughout the orchestra to pro­ Brussels, Basel and Geneva. He dialogue. Instead, a more positive approach duce an effective tonal impression has made recordings with the Vi­ This is another installment in the This is an opportunity for Chris­ has been developed by the Dining of a landscape which he had seen in enna Symphony and State Opera continuing saga of the Great Wis­ tians to experience the impact of Hall Committee. There will be' his youth. The orchestra also per­ OTchestra, the Mozarteum Orches­ mer Rip-off. The problem of pil­ the Bible ' by dramatic presenta­ proctors assigned to the various en­ formed Frederic Chopin's (1810- tra of Salzburg and Zurich Radio ferage has not abated and it has trances in Wisn;Ier where signs re­ 1849t Concerto for Piano in E Orchestra. tions. Try to make an effort to been decided that deterrents must share in these Lenten Encounters! minding the students to leave din­ minor Op. 11 featuring pianist Bar­ The Temple undergraduates who be instituted in order to extinguish ing hall utensils where they found bara Marek. This is one of the make up the orchestra participate this socially undesirable behavior. them will also be posted, Further­ most outstanding among Chopin's in a rigorous academic and music Fortunately, the idea of arbitrarily more, the waitresses and floor wal­ many beautiful works for the piano.