Liberal Studies Commons^™

The Ursinus Weekly, April 24, 1975, Ruth Von Kummer, Marilyn Harsch, Rachel Mcclain, Cathryn Mccarthy, Alan Stetler, Amy Judith Halbstein, Joseph Saraco

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

PHEAA offers less aid • A New look at women • Travelin' 8 applauded • Newmans discuss faith • Editorial: Improvement needed • Godfather best pick • Track team wins meets • Ode to spring • Bears surge • Letters to the editor: Won't quit; Called down

The Ursinus Weekly, April 17, 1975, Ruth Von Kummer, Cathryn Mccarthy, Marilyn Harsch, Ramona Blake, Judith James, Max E. Nuscher, Joseph Saraco, Jeffrey Trinkle, Timothy Ely

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Dean Harris runs national conference • New Whitian members named and honored • Travelin' 8 hits U.C. • Ursinus can be fun believe it or not! • Another look at Dutch • Ursinus' cost is lowest • New CCC chosen • Band concert • Zoo story • Editorial: Opening comments • Letters to the editor: Open dorms?; Rerun; Rec Day thanks • Focus: Rich Fair • Forum review: Gundersheimer on Michelangelo's art • A day on Wall Street • Chaplain's corner: Managing a life full of hidden meanings • Baseball opens • Track team wins two • NBA playoff picture …

The Ursinus Weekly, April 10, 1975, Cynthia Fitzgerald, George Geist, Richard Whaley, Marilyn Harsch, Cathryn Mccarthy, Barbara J. Grider, Robert A. Searles, Alan Stetler, Joseph Saraco

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

"How to Succeed" is Spring production • New Who's who in religion lists Williamson • S.F.A.R.C. studies U.C. campus issues • Computer careers night a big success • Newman Society sponsors mass • Travelin' VIII concert showcase for talent • Letters to the editor • Alarmed by alarms • Education at Ursinus • Casino Night success: Union production a big hit; Gamblers parley thousands into big prizes • Phils win East, Dodgers win West; Oakland repeats, Yanks win East • Preview of '75 Wings • Record review: Song for America, Kansas • Come out: See them!

The Ursinus Weekly, April 3, 1975, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Judith James, C. Joy Keene, Ruth Von Kummer, Marilyn Harsch, Robert A. Searles, Joseph Saraco

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Someone old, someone new • Come to Ursinus: Land of the Pennsylvania Dutch • CCC student success seen • Newman Club • The Birds • Free, but show invitations • Editorial: Visitation - time for reality? • Letter to the editor: Breakage reply • Gymnastics • Record review: For earth below, Robin Trower • Wanted: More Lantern contributors • Spring sports special: 1975! • 1975 Ursinus baseball outlook • 1975 track prospectus • Another season, another title! • A.L. spotlight • Interview: Pat Williams • National League preview

The Ursinus Weekly, March 20, 1975, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Robert Brant, Cathryn Mccarthy, Alan Stetler, C. Joy Keene, Joseph Saraco

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Editorial • Cub and Key revival • Silver ball fever • Letter to the editor • Research funded • The Baer • Pottery reviewed • Swabbers, greasers, rollerettes and flappers place in Song Fest • "Any complaints?" • The new president speaks • Computer careers will be discussed • Flyer consistency • Swimming wrap-up

The Ursinus Weekly, March 13, 1975, Cynthia Fitzgerald, C. Joy Keene, Ruth Von Kummer, Robert Brancatelli, Cathryn Mccarthy, Robert A. Searles, Alan Stetler, Susan Benner, George Geist, Joseph Saraco

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

New U.S.G.A. elected • Summer school courses slated • Meistersingers begin annual spring tour • Mrs. Clouser appointed • Ec Club hosts alumni • P.M.P.A.C. views the N.H.I.P. • Dare to learn • "Get stung" • Letters to the editor • Concert review: Argent - March 1, Widener College • Two organizations organized • Placement offers aid • Growth of the Greeks: Omega Chi's sparkling history • Badminton team continues triumphs • Union square: Do you use your Union? • Before the Fest • Editorial: Looking back and forward! • Intramurals instituted • "A long way" • Sixers in '76?

The Ursinus Weekly, February 27, 1975, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Richard Whaley, Kevin Gault, Joseph Saraco, George Geist

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Women's open dorms suspended for Friday P.M. • Forum: Savitch reports • Festival of Arts includes music, crafts and dance • Union creates Hell's Half Acre • 1975 interview schedule • Bloodmobile will visit U.C. campus • Football team donates gift to Varsity Club • Focus: Dean Ruth R. Harris; George P. Kinek • Editorial: Time for all or time for none • Can the Flyers repeat? • Overtime jinx • "Yes we can" in 1975 • Badminton: Good • Hoopla • U.C. grapplers end season

The Ursinus Weekly, February 13, 1975, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Kitt Turner, Richard Whaley, Ruth Duncan, George Geist, Marilyn Harsch

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Forum will host Jessica Savitch • Lorelei: Midnite at the oasis • Forum review: Morgenthau delivers informative address on complex topic • Classics performed by Temple orchestra • U.C. Chaplain plans Lenten experiences • Purloined pitchers • Music groups active • Phlash! • Interaction between Ursinus past and present • We place ourselves at your disposal • 1975 interview schedule • The old gold remains • New addition to education faculty • The travails of Knorft • Millions for Ursinus • Bears beat Hopkins; Lose to Muhlenberg • Hockey team returns with memories of Great Britain • Spring flicks at …

1975 Ruby Yearbook, Patricia Howard, Stephen Prociv, Ursinus College Senior Class

The Ruby Yearbooks, 1897-2020

A digitized copy of the 1975 Ruby, the Ursinus College yearbook.

Studies, Programs, And Good Intentions, Gilda M. Greenberg

Perspectives (1969-1979)

The University and the Urban Crisis; Volume 2, Community Psychology Series, Edited by Howard Mitchell and Daniel Adelson; Behavioral Publications, N.Y., 216 pp., August 1974.

This small book sponsored by the Division of Community Psychology of the American Psychological Association, presents thirteen university- based personnel who consider the unique position of the university in sharing its expertise for solving the social problems of the urban community.

General Education: Let's Be Specific!, C. Edwin Howard

Perspectives (1969-1979)

To many of those who have been vitally interested in the advancement of General Education over a period of years , it seems that much has been written, and more said, of the philosophy of General Education but considerably less about the specifics of its implementation. It is without question that the philosophy of general studies is essential to the planning of an educational program. Also, few would deny the necessity for the continuous promulgation of that philosophy. But for those who have accepted the general philosophy of General Education, whether long ago or recently, there is the continuing and …

Is The Lifeboat Leaking, John Hicks

Perspectives (1969-1979)

What liberalizing educational course or curriculum is good for a student? Will the student see the opportunity inherent in a course if it assumes a degree of comprehension he hasn't yet been educated to? Will it do him good if he can't or won't grasp it now?

Can colleges start all over at the existent level, give elementary training, and yet arrive at language mastery and disciplined thinking and esthetic sensitivity? Can we ask a chronologically mature matriculant to defer graduation until still later? Or are the lost quite lost?

If, then, a student is free to elect, with few …

The University As Asylum, Francis L. Gross Jr.

Perspectives (1969-1979)

The word "asylum" has indeed a variety of meanings. It is an ambiguous term. It has been used to denote both places of confinement for mentally unbalanced folk as well as a sanctuary affording security and protection for those in need. The purpose of this essay is to see the large state university as a sanctuary for young people. It is primarily concerned with undergraduate students as persons undergoing crises of identity. It seeks to clarify strategies and goals for professors in dealing with these students. The ambiguity of the term "asylum" suggests, however, the possibility that the large state …

General Education: A Learner's Viewpoint, Eugene Wine

Perspectives (1969-1979)

Most of the articles we read about general education are written by those who either teach or administer some kind of general education program. I think it might be valuable to know the viewpoint of someone who has been trying to educate himself generally throughout a lifetime.

The interdisciplinary courses which many schools now have seem to me to be a great improvement over the general education program which prevailed in my undergraduate days , which was the still quite prevalent one of a certain number of credit hours in the various academic divisions. My feeling is, however, that one …

General Education As An Alternative To Liberal Education, Raymond Kolcaba

Perspectives (1969-1979)

At the Eastern Campus of Cuyahoga Community College, the campus community as a whole has taken seriously the district-wide commitment to general education. Rather than spell out the nature of general education , the campus president left the concept open-ended and invited faculty to discover its meaning through their own experiments and innovative efforts. Issues shrouding the role of schools are at times distilled into two views.

Perspectives Vol. 7 No. 1

Perspectives (1969-1979)

No abstract provided.

Behaviorism In The Classroom: It Seems To Work, Milton Kornfeld

Perspectives (1969-1979)

In trying to find a better way to motivate and evaluate my students, what I did last year was, essentially, to borrow an idea which appeared in Change Magazine (April, 1973) under the title "Behaviorism in the Classroom," by Elaine G. Breslaw. Ms. Breslaw teaches history at Morgan State College in Baltimore, and her description of student behavior at this predominantly black school indicated that her students were enough like my own to warrant consideration of this approach to motivating and evaluating students. In regard to her students Ms. Breslaw's concerns were not dissimilar from my own:

"I wanted to …

A Clockwork Course, Harvey Overton

Perspectives (1969-1979)

We can now forget a career of anxious Mondays, or returning to the classroom after a week-end of fretting about how to get our students to grasp some concept in aesthetics or epistemology. Our course objectives are stated with precision. Learning is administered in graded doses, with students unfailingly advancing from stage to stage as they are positively reinforced for productive responses. As classroom managers (in another era we were called teachers) we assiduously avoid strategies producing aversive reactions, knowing that they are counterproductive. Instead, we engineer relevant contingencies that generate the behaviors that are visibly effective. And all the …

The Academic Meritocracy: Its Origins And Future, David Katz

Perspectives (1969-1979)

"Virtue," Emerson assures us, "is the only reward of virtue." Yet , as every academic knows , this seemingly elementary axiom has long been obsolete. Indeed , the very meaning of virtue has changed since Emerson's day, when the concept referred to a quality of being acquired through intense introspection and manifested in one's daily relations with others. As currently defined in the academy virtue is simultaneously more tangible and more prosaic. It is the status one acquires through the accumulation of certain types of credits: assignment to prestigious committees, active participation at professional meetings and, especially, a suitably impressive …

Perspectives Vol. 7 No. 2

Perspectives (1969-1979)

No abstract provided.

The Student: His Self-Satisfaction And His Sense Of Permanency, John Bevan

Perspectives (1969-1979)

Seaborg went on to say: "Let me be quite realistic as I turn to the one force which I believe can do most to help us understand ourselves in society or help us create and fulfill the highest goals which a Cybernetic Revolution might offer. I believe that force is education and that the university should play the leading role." He concluded that in the short decades ahead, there must be a huge re-evaluation of the goals and values of our society and it will be in our universities where such a re-evaluation takes place.

The Ursinus Weekly, December 19, 1974, Cynthia Fitzgerald, J. Timothy Clemens, Ruth Duncan, George Geist, Judith James

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

SFARC: Alive and very well • The Great Wismer rip-off • Letters to the editor • Two U.C. men named to boards • Basketball begins • Doom or defense? • Grappling goings-on • U.C. tuition increase called "modest" • An open letter to the student body of Ursinus • Alumni publish • The Ursinus Weakly

The Ursinus Weekly, December 12, 1974, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Judith James, Marilyn Harsch, George Geist

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Who's Jean Shepherd? • APO to sell used books • 37th Messiah tonight • Learn to program • The Travails of Knorft • Advent aglow • Growth of the Greeks: Beta Sigma Lambda • Letter to the editor • Swim team makes splash • Commentary: Respect, defense, teamwork • Sigma Rho Lambda

The Ursinus Weekly, November 21, 1974, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Cathryn Mccarthy, Marilyn Harsch, Linda Lane, Richard Whaley, John Gilmour, Nancy Frye, Robert Brancatelli, George Geist

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Unenthusiastic review received for ProTheatre's Antigone cast • CMP: Last year; 5 new courses added • NEPSA names Dr. E. H. Miller new president • Forest Green is coming • Letter to the editor • Culture on culture • Catharsis, Pepto-Bismol and the college weekend • Dr. Bludan Bones tells of weird Trappe tale • Advice to the lovelorn • "The College Union has done it again" • Kicks • Hockey team to England • Commitment?

The Ursinus Weekly, November 14, 1974, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Ruth Von Kummer, Brian J. Fegely, Pamela Landfear, Geoff Lawrence, Melissa Magee, Alan Stetler, Cathryn Mccarthy

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

15 U.C. seniors named to "Who's who" • Puzzle solved • Letter to the Editor • Part two: The Legend of the three doors • Growth of the Greeks: Green and gold - KDK • Library metamorphosis • Rebuilding Bears lose to Dickinson • Only one game lost • Alumna corner: First foreign student • Pages from Ursinus past: Freshmen regulations • Photo review

The Ursinus Weekly, November 7, 1974, Cynthia Fitzgerald, George Geist, Cathryn Mccarthy, Brian J. Fegely, Sean Mcleod, Nancy Frye, John Gilmour, Kimberly Tilley, Frank-John Hadley, Richard Whaley, Robert Brant, C. Joy Keene, Robert A. Searles

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

The Great Pumpkin comes to U.C. • Course Directory Catalogue Committee formed by U.S.G.A. • "Antigone" is ProTheatre's production • Union does it again • Criminal law featured as Forum topic • Letters to the editor: Epitaph on an Ursinus transfer • Pages from Ursinus past: A legend • Perusing Pfahler's pigeons • New Economics head • "Equus" reviewed • Concerts: Bizarre and sublime • Record review • Nate DuPree: Can a black man find happiness at Ursinus? • Martha Franklin: A half century of service to our students and campus • Readin', ritin' and new math • Introducing campus …

The Ursinus Weekly, October 24, 1974, Cynthia Fitzgerald, C. Joy Keene, Linda Lane, Cathryn Mccarthy, Richard Whaley, Meg Sellers, Donald R. Whittaker, Alan Stetler, John Gilmour, Frank-John Hadley, Gretchen Koenig, Marilyn Harsch

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Profs to lecture on Pa. Dutch arts • Dr. Lodge joins U.C. Psych Dept. • Campus Chest plans for funds and fun • Forum features flute and guitar • Is there a ghost in U.C.'s haunted hall? • Letters to the editor: Students demand a good education • The origin of "The Lantern" • Alumni corner • An autumn walk • Mr. Richter goes to school • "What's playing at the movies?" • Spectrum blues: Joe Cocker • Spanish Club plans outing • Campus Gold activities • Introducing campus leaders • Money given away • Ursinus Homecoming 1974: Fraternity candidates …

The Ursinus Weekly, October 17, 1974, Cynthia Fitzgerald, John Gilmour, Robert Brant, Geoff Lawrence, Melissa Magee, Ruth Von Kummer

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

N.A.B. named • Freshmen elect officers: Larry Dalaker president • Alumna corner: Color Day • Editorial • "Bears are back" • Letters to the editor: R.S.W. cut down; Wismer cut down; M.J.H. cut down; And again; Finally, thank you • Salinger myth dissolved

The Ursinus Weekly, October 10, 1974, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Robert Brant, George Geist, Richard Whaley, Judith James, Marilyn Harsch, Barbara J. Grider, Nancy Frye, Robert A. Searles, Melissa Magee

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Gov. candidate Drew Lewis fields questions at U.C. • Achatz discusses news media role at Ursinus forum • Parents' Day events slated • USGA continues action policy • Editorial: Ursinus "was" a people place • Pages from Ursinus past: Radical changes in store for Ursinus by year 1970! • Pumpkin eater's greenery • Personals • A letter to the Weekly • Institute helps pre-meds abroad • Ursinus student publishes histories • Story leaks out • X-country defeated by King's College • Bears will win Saturday! • Hockey team plans tour of England

The Ursinus Weekly, October 3, 1974, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Judith James, Ruth Von Kummer, Richard E. Hankison, Richard Whaley, Marilyn Harsch, J. Timothy Clemens, Kate Swanson, Robert A. Searles, George Geist, Melissa Magee

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Statistics prove rumor unfounded • WRUC FM hits the air • New chaplain brings new ideas to U.C. • Musical forum presented by Mme. Agi Jambor • Dr. Williamson authors new study of Corinthians • Editorial • Pages from Ursinus past • Alumni corner: Assurance to insurance • Summer in the city • Letter from London • S.F.A.R.C. and you • Assistant Deans of Men and Women appointed • Festival help needed • Slow boat to China • Harriers sweep Drew and Eastern • The Spirit of the 76ers • Women's hockey season opens • Why Bears?