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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

5-22-1975 The rsinU us Weekly, May 22, 1975 Ruth Von Kummer Ursinus College

Amy Judith Halbstein Ursinus College

Charles Reese Ursinus College

Richard Fair Ursinus College

Nancy Weatherwax Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Von Kummer, Ruth; Halbstein, Amy Judith; Reese, Charles; Fair, Richard; Weatherwax, Nancy; Geist, George; McIntyre, Rich; Weibezahl, Ann; Horstmann, Stephen; Stetler, Alan; Saraco, Joseph; Poots, Cindy; and Gabrill, Sandra, "The rU sinus Weekly, May 22, 1975" (1975). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 40. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/40

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus Weekly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Ruth Von Kummer, Amy Judith Halbstein, Charles Reese, Richard Fair, Nancy Weatherwax, George Geist, Rich McIntyre, Ann Weibezahl, Stephen Horstmann, Alan Stetler, Joseph Saraco, Cindy Poots, and Sandra Gabrill

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/40 Volume LXXIV THURSDAY, MAY 22,1 ------/5 ------No. 21 Dr. Cope Accepts Questionnaire U ~ Faculty Hears Summarized History Post At This week we wind up the re­ Speaker From AA UP sults of the questionnaire. The By RUTH VON KUMMER exist with any degree of satisfac­ first topic is student opinion con­ tion, the collective barg-aining sys­ cerning the athletic program at On Monday, May 12, an AAUP U. Of Nebraska meeting was held at Ursinus ad­ tem becomes a distinct considera­ Ursinus College. Women's sports tion. The program, admittedly, has were rated good to excellent, and dressed by the Executive Secretary By AMY HALBSTEIN of the AAUP chapters in Pennsyl­ both advantages and disadvantages. Dr. Esther Co pe, Assistant P ro­ the coaching likewise. The men's On a positive scale, a union con­ sports program did not fare so vania, Dr. Richard C. Winchester. fessor of History, is well known to tract once negotiated provides eco­ well; a majority of t hose respond­ His topic was Collective Bargain­ all of us at Ursinus. As the only nomic security in the establishment ing described it I8S poor. Some sug­ ing in Higher Education. The female member of the History De­ and protection of a wage, which is gested better recruiting, and others meeting was open to any and all partment as well as a demanding agreeable to everyone. It also en- commented on the inadequate bud­ faculty members. Forty attended professor, she ,has earned the re­ (Continued on Page 5, Col. 5) get; but the major complaints fo­ -approximately half of the eo 1- s·pect of the -college community. lege's teaching staff. Dr. Cope has been a professor ' at cused on the coaching. The .gen­ Dr. Winchester, a graduate of Urs·inus for seven year s, but unf or­ eral consensus was that the men's Ursinus in 1957, received his Ph.D. tunately this will be her last year coaches are inadequate and have a from the University of Rochester U. C. Plans For here, for next fall she will be poor attitude. "Before every game and is presently an Associate Pro­ teaching at the University of Ne­ he tells us we have nothing to lose. fessbr of History at Lincoln Uni­ braska. Why doesn't he tell us to get out versity. The fallowing are some of Bicentennial Dr. Cope's specialty has always there and WIN?" the points learned from Dr. Win­ By RICH FAIR been English History, and at the Slightly more than ,half of the chester's speech. Under the guiding hand of the University of Nebraska she will be respondents described the cleaning and maintenance services as slow The meeting was 'primarily an Ursinus College Bicentennial Com­ able to concent rate her ·study in mittee, planning and development this field to a greater extent .than and ineff icient. Complaints were informational one to acquaint the made about t he maintenance de­ faculty with the pro's and con's of of the college's program is pro­ here at Ursinus. Alt hough she gressing well. The timetable es­ teaches courses here which center part ment in regard to the quaHty the formation of a union and the of pa int and repair jobs done in the process by which it is done. AAUP tablis,hed by the committee will on England, such as British Social span an eigh·teen month per·iod be­ History and British Constitutional DR. ESTHER COPE dorms. A suggestion was m ade to signifies the American Association have the New Men's Dorms cleaned of University Professors. Attend­ ginning in June of this year. June History, nerl year she will be even more laudable is the fact that every week; this is being investi­ ance was good in concurrence with 27-29, 1975 Ursinus will host "Fes­ teaching more concentrated cours­ Dr. Cope has r ecently been elected gated as a possibility for the 1975- bhe desire of 18 large number of fac­ tival 76"-which is a joint effort es, such as a study of Tudor and a Fellow of the Royal Historical 76 scho ol year. The remaining 430/0 ulty members to ,hear such a on the part of the Skip-Perk and Stuart England. 'She wi'll be teach­ So c i ~ty. This elite society is a pro­ of the students considered the two speech. Two of the reasons Perkiomen Valley JC's along with ing fewer hours and will thus be feSSIOnal one, and while not aN of services good to excellent. prompting such an action are their the Bicentennial Committees of able to devote more time to re­ it.~ members are historians, they Collegeville, Trappe, Ursinus Col­ search-with the added benefit of St udent responses concerning the concern regarding faculty salaries ali promote the study of history lege, Sc~wenksvil 'le, Skippack, and Nebraska's excellent lidouble without having any administrative th Cllt time or only a fraction of what it should have been, the duties. He is not sure yet what nature of what those years contained will remain important. courses Dr. Storey will assign to In a sense, you will never leave that behind. him, but he will certainly continue Whatever has happened, it's almost impossible not to with Amerioan Literature and Ro­ mantic Poetry, which ,he is teach­ have changed in that length of time, if only due to the cir­ ing now, and will have at least one cumstances around you. It seems qu1te strange that after section of Freshman English. four years of semi-security, the next step is almost a total Dr. Yost earned his B.A. from lack of it . More and more people are saying they don't know Ursinus College, and his M.A. and what to do or how to decide. Regardless of the feelings of rocus: Ph.D. from the University of Penn­ any person in any other class, t hey cannot possibly under­ sylvania. He received a Litt.D. from Ursinus in 1973. Dr. Yost has stand that feeling until those almost n o n -ex~sta n t weeks that Ms. Swanson taught English at Ursinus since precede graduation arrive. When I was a freshman here, I 1934, and was head of the English We all owe something, however great it may be, to Ur­ used to wonder who it was who Department from 1958 to 1971. Al­ DR. CALVIN D. YOST, JR. sinus for what we have gained from irt, t hough we may hes1- helped to organize the major ac­ though he considers himself some­ Librarianship, the Myrin Libra ry tivities on campus. Most of these thing of an amateur as Librarian, began the cassette section and de­ tate to recognize it . Similarly, it undoubtedly has had its people are the type who, eventual­ share of bad experiences. Soon, the bad times will seem since he never went to library veloped the micro film section im­ ly. everyone begins to recognize. school. he has been connected with mensE.>ly. The micro film collection faJinter and fainter. People may too ; in a small school, if you Kate Swanson is one of these peo­ the library at Ursinus since his now contains close to 90,000 items. think about it, people are rthe experience--the bad and the ple. childhood. His father, Calvin D. At the present time the library is good. Irt 1s people at various levels that determine t he qual­ A senior French major, Kate -has Yost, Sr. was Librarian here for getting the slide collection into cat­ ity of t he four years. Some may want to forget it all, but for been' a major campus contributor many years, so Dr. Yost grew up alogue fol'lffi, so that it can be used those who choose to remember, memory is a t hing to be acted since her fre'5hman year. As ohair­ in the old Ursinus library, whioh by students studying such subjects woman of the Spring Festival com­ consisted of two rooms in Bomber­ as history, art, sociology, and black upon as well as cherished or retained. mittee, she was responsible for or­ ger. studies. There was not time in a small paper with a smaller staff ganizing all activities associated Dr. Yost feels that his most im- to thank you ali and wish you well. We all know that each of with the F estival of the arts. Kate portant contribution as Librarian you has made an important contribution simply by being here. has also been the vice-president of was working with the architects in Though not everyone can be featured individually, this is a Pro-Theatre, 'an adivity which she planning the Myrin Library. He Letters To feels has been a vita'l learning ex­ was following in the family tradi­ very individual tribute to each senior, regardless of what or perience for her. Having the tion, because his father worked on how much they have done. UrSJinus will be a different place chance to perform for an audience, the design of the Alumni Memorial The Editor when you leave it and hopefully those of us who remain will as well as learning a lot a'bout the Library, which opened in 1923. keep working to improve it, so rthat you may look back with theater in general are things which That building is now ihe Union. Pels Kate feels have m ade her partici­ Construction beg-an on the My­ a feel~ng of accomplishment rather than frustration and criti­ With all the moaning and groan­ pation in Pro-Theatre worthwhile. rin Library in 1968 a nd ended in cism. ing of Ursinus students over the Kate has also been actively in­ 1970 . T'he new library was occu­ volved in the photography club a nd ou'tlandish rules, there is one point pied on October 6, 1970, with the that usually goes untouched. In sings with I Madrigalisti. These students and faculty carrying the also have been integral par ts of the Ursinus handbook of rules and books over in a "book walk." Dur­ customs it states that "Keeping of WDlMuJ Jla11: Alvarez her college life. Pro-Thea tre, I ing the last few years of Dr. Yost's Madrigalisti, and ihe photography animals in the dormitory is forbid­ Attends club have all off er ed Kate an oppor­ den." We are fortunate, however, tBJulilAn Sl:uriJJ tunity to learn something from to have an administration who professors a nd students outside t he Alumni looks the other way in situa tions There has been an increasing in- ' Seminar classroom and have supplied her such as these. What other school terest among students in recent Jack A. A'lvarez, a junior eco­ with an outlet for her keen interest could have such understanding peo­ years about foreign study. How to nomics major here at Ursinus, will in the arts. Elects ple who allow t he rules to be brok­ en so liberally? But there is only go aobout applying for admis'Sion or participate in the Washington Eco­ Kate has not only been actively Indicat ive of the in terest many one problem, we are rapidly becom­ just to get infon:nation concerning nomic Policy Semester 'S ponsored involved in extra-curricular pur­ Ursinus graduates hold after grad­ ing unable to afford the upkeep of schoO'ls are just some of the StUlm­ by the American University during suits; she has proven herself an ua tion for their alma mater is the bling blocks facing the student in the cute little animals. I there­ the fall of 1975. exemplary.student as weI'!. Her prolifer ation of regional alumni regard to this. fore ask sincerely that the admin­ T'he program will consist of A'l, hard work paid off, evident in the clubs. Some are as far away as istration toughen up on one of it s varez attending seminars in eco­ fact that next year she will begin California, some a re as close as Wolsey Hall Oxford is a British rules and please exterminate all corresponding school that has set nomic policy whkh will include her first year a t t he University of Bucks County. theoretical analysis of economic T,he Bucks County group 'Was the roaches from the old men's up an Advisory Service to counsel Conneciicut Law School. problems and on-site discussions fOl'lmed three years ago under the dorm. I realize t hat this ma y seem foreign students on applying to As foar as 'teachers are concerned, with the leading economic policy­ leadership of Robert F. Ha rtman like a petty request, but when the British wlleges and universities. Kate feels her professors have been makers of Washington. week's total (in one room ) is 31 good ones. She has not only been of Doylestown. The election of offi cer s was the highlight of their roaches killed and t wo of them try­ Officials of the 'school note that While taking part in the semin­ -helped by them from an academic ars, A'lvarez will also serve as an ing to cuddle up with me in bed, I there are major differences between point of view, but from a social one recent annual meeting. the Briiish and American philoso­ intern for the federal government. Dr. Donald F. Pa rlee of Doyles­ feel the r equest is valid. This is as well. Many of her professors the fourth request to have the phy and structure of higher educa­ He hopes to be assigned to work in are also her friends, partly due to town was elected President . Other tion. For this reason it is often the Treasury Department. newly instalted officers include Mr s. roaches elim inated and I hope ac­ the small size of the Ursinus cam­ tion is taken in the near future. hard for an American student to pus, partly due to the fact that al­ Gene Harris, Richboro, vice-presi­ interpret British college catalogues. mosi all her campus activities in­ dent; George D. Kratz, Southamp­ Sincerely, GEORGE BAUSE ton, treasurer; Mrs. Fred J . Roe­ A concerned roach hater They feel that these problems dis­ (Continued from page 1, col. 4) volve the participation of faculty del, J r., Doylestown, secretary. Tony Woodward coura'ge many siudents from even members. applying. sity of Edinbul'gh." Bause, who has been 'Working with the Ursin­ As far as education goes, Kate The Wolsey Hall Advisory Ser­ us computer terminals for the pur­ feels that her Ursinus education vice gives all types of information pose of translating ancient Greek has been thorough and complete. THE URSINUS WEEKLY concerning various types of study works of Homer into musical nota­ This is due to careful course selec­ Published each week durin g the academ ic year by the students in Britain. All applications are tion, can't wait to work at Edin­ tion, keeping the professor, nature of Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. 19426. handled on an individual basis and burgh, a center for advanced hu­ of the COUTse and its practicality in Seventy-fourth year of publication. recommendations are made as to manities studies, and center of the mind. She does wish that there ..---- the school which the Service feels world authority on transliteration was a more versatile course selec­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF will best suit the student. of Homeric works. tion at Ursinus with a much more David B. Liscom, Ursinus history extensive lingui'Stic program for Ruth L. von Kummer In order to operate efficiently major from Lansdowne, is current­ l~ngu3ige majors. ASSOCIATE EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR Wolsey Hall a'Sks that the students ly in Scotland under the scholar­ submit a detarled sbatement of 'his It is seldom that a student is Judith M. James Ca th ryn L. McCa rthy ship, attending the Univer'5ity of able to incorporate thoroughly study aims, academic background, St. Andrews. NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR and a copy of his transcript. They both their scholastic endeavors and Previous Ursinus winners were their extra-eurricular pursuits. Robert Brant George F. Geist stress thai they are only an ad­ Randall S. CO'le, now a senior po­ visory service-they cannot assure Kate has been one of the few stu­ CIRCULAnON EDITOR CULTURAL EDITOR litical science major, in 1973-74; dents I know who has been able to students that they will be accepted and Warren Robinson. at a given school. do this. Perhaps this is the rea­ Robert Searles Alan K. Stetler Under terms of the soholarship son she feels that her under-grad­ ASSIST ANT SPORTS EDITOR ___ Joseph Saraco each participating college nomin­ Another important fact is that uate training has been so complete. BUSINESS EDITOR _. __ ._' ___ ' ___ '.' ___ ' ___ '_' ___ "' ___ .. ___ Pat Hart applicaiions must be made early, ates one candidate each year, from in fad for Autumn 1975 admis­ whom three winners are chosen. PHOTOGRAPHERS .. __ . __ ._ .. _._ Dave Rowe and Jonathan Zap siop, application must be made im­ The top winner, in this year's case, STAFF ------_. ______Brian Fegely, C. Joy Keene, Linda mediately. Bause, may choose between the Intramural Lane, Dave Rowe, Don Whittaker, Warren Fritz, Rae Universities of Edinburgh, St. An­ Blake, Jeff Trinkle, Tim Ely, Barbara J. Grider, Rachel For those interested in more in­ drews and Aberdeen, while the run­ McClain, Jill Leauber, Mari!yn Harsch, Cindy Poots, Donna formation about this service the ners-up attend the other two Golf Winners Whitnl>v, Nancy Weatherwax . address is: Student Advisory Ser­ schools. vice, Wolsey Hall, Oxford 0X2 Making the announcement of the 1 - Richard Swartz 80 THE EDITORIAL CONTE:ST DOES NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT I THE OFFICIAL POSITION OF URSI:SUS COLLEGE 6PR, Engl-and. The advisory fee Urs-inus winner this year was is twenty dollars, payable either Geoffrey Dolman, Dean of Admis­ 2 - Tom Baumgartner - 82 Enterrci Decnnber 18. 1902. at ColI~evllle. Pa. 19426 ... oecond elu. matter. under with the original letter or the re­ sions, acting Ursinus representa­ I Act of Conl'reu of March 3. 1809. turned qUe'5tionnaire. 3 _ Dave McNamara _ 83 MallinI' Addreu: Campua Post OlBee. Uralnua CoII~e. ColI~eYille. Pa. 19626 tive on the St. Andrews Society. I Subieription Rate: 16.00

PAGE FOUR THE URS/NUS WEEKLY THURSDA Y, MAY 22, 1975 Spring Festival Review Study Center Success By SF ARC Chairman GEORGE logue will now be completed some By ANN WEIBEZAHL members. The setting for the dance used to interpret the popular tune. GEIST time in the early weeks of next The highlight of Parent's Day on was the Fifties, a~d the danc.ers Pam Ricci and Doreen Rhoades SFARC completed its monthly semester, depending upon the time, Sa·turday, May 10th, was Spring were dressed a~cordmgly. The girls performed in a dance medley en­ sessions for the academic year '74- costs and amount of printing. Festival 1975. This year's theme wore rolled-up J~ans, bobby sox and titled, "We Hear the Music." The '75 last week by announcing the State Scholarships: The ques­ was "Mardi Gras," which accurately saddlesh?es, w~lle the guys were two girls, dressed as cowboys, be­ initiation and development of the tion was raised about how Gover­ reflected the variety and general dr~ssed I? varsity swe~ters or tee­ gan with a lively interpretive dance late night study center. In co­ nor Shapp's budget will affect pri­ enthusiasm of the program. The shirts, with greaser haIr styles. which incorporated modern jazz and operation with the USGA, SFARC vate institutions and financial aid. program, which consisted of twelve Twenty girls were involved in gymnastics. The girls danced well (after almost two months of dis­ Mr. Switzer explained that state scholarships will be down next year, dances and a finale, was scheduled the fourth dance "In the Mood," led together, in close synchrony, which cussion), with the assistance of and if funding is not available, to be held in the Women's Quad. by Sid Houck. The costumes con­ displayed their abilities, as well as SFARC member Vice President private colleges will be hurt. Also, Due to a sudden outburst of rain, sisted of flashy kneesocks and their numerous hours of practice. Richter, compfeted its successful the entire program was moved to rolled-up jeans. The dance style Next Doreen soloed for a modern plans for the center. the budget cut has eliminated in-. the gym of Helfferich Hall. Those was modern, with interpretive dance routine, followed by Pam, who stitutional aid grants, which help involved feared that the effects movements. performed a lovely ballet. Offered on an experimental basis independent institutions. Students would not be as outstanding indoors, "Raindrops" was led by Judi Ra­ The Sailing Sophomores, eleven for the remainder of the semester, and parents are urged to write their but they were proved wrong. The bold and Sue Benner. The twenty­ in number, were led by Ann Helf­ the center is located in the union legislators. spo,tlights in the gym highlighted one girls were dressed in colorful ferich in "Baby Elephant Walk." conference room and will be open Dorm Policies: After completion until two o'clock every evening of the bright, colorful c~tumes ' of the raincoats, and carried umbrellas. Dressed as sailors, the girls per­ of the survey and questionnaire to dancers. Also, the lludience that The dance began with the song formed with great precision and the week. Access to the room is the parents, along with comparative filled the bleacherS' was closer to "Raindrops," to which the girls en­ spirit. through the side Union door, facing studies of other colleges' dorm the dancers than would have been tered in the form of a "U." Sud­ "The Can-Can," with dance leader the bookstore. This includes access policies, USGA has decided to make possible outside. denly, the music changed, and the Carol Nistok, was a lively kickline to the vending machines and the its reported proposal to the ad­ lavatory. A SFARC or USGA It is difficult to describe each girls began to perform more lively routine. The seven girls were ministration this week. member is present in the room dance effectively, because of the in- steps, which inclu?ed somersaults dressed in black bodysuits and Long Term Planning Committee: every evening. SFARC would like tricacy of the steps, so I can only and umbrella tossl~g .. The d~nce black stockings, with flashy yellow Board of Directors' member Dr. offer a brief review here. ended to the song Ramdrops, as skirts. Kicks, turns, and other to thank both the maintenance and Paisley stated, "with the successful The first dance led by Darla Wil- the girls exited in a straight line kickline steps were incor porated security for helping to make this completion of the Century II pro­ center possible. son, was entitled' "One Bad Apple." formation. . into the dance. gram, we have not yet set plans It consisted basically of a panto- J oatme Mottola soloed m t he The final dance was "Kitty's College Catalogue: The Course forth with definite financial goals." mime of t he Osmond Brothers. The sixth dance entitled "Lullaby on Back," led by Sid Houck. Four Directory Catalogue Committee has Dr. Paisley added the only imme­ five girls were dressed in white Broadway." It was the only solo girls were involved in the dance, completed the academic year with dia'te construction plans involve the pants and body suits decorated with il'\ t? e program.' and. therefore added which was the longest on the pro­ plans for the summer. The cata- building of a new infirmary. fringe, similar to the type of cos~ variety and d l~ ers1ty. ~ he dance gram. It was performed in a mod­ tume worn by the actual quintet. A was performed m modern Jazz style. ern interpretive dance style. large amount of the choreography The ' seventh dance was led by The finale, "You Got to Know very accurately resembled that of Irene F eurer, and was entitled How," was very well performed, New Professors Appointed the Osm ond Brothers, making it a "Eli's Comin'." The five girls in­ especially considering the minimal Lawrence D. Karas, who taught and was a sistant va rsity coach at very effective dance. volved used m odern jazz t o inter- hours of rehearsal involved. Sid high school physical education nine Swarthmore College for one year. The second dance, led by Anne pr et t heir feelings through the mus­ H ouck and Irene Feurer choreo­ years in Boiceville, . Y., will join Dr. Danuta S. Lloyd will be as­ Tyson and Ruth Holder, 'Was ' ~Fair- ic. graphed the dance, in which all the Ursinus College faculty in Sep­ sistant professor of German at Ur­ fax Rag." It was done in a SQft- "The Pink P ant her" was the dancer~ and dance leader s partici­ tember as assistant professor of sinus College, beginning this fall. shoe style. The six girls were theme of the eighth dance. The pated. health and physical education. Dr. Lloyd has a bachelor's degree dressed in straw hats and carr ied dance leaders were Pa tricia Kellett Spring F estival 1975 succeeded A resident of Pocopson, Chester from Temple University and a umbrellas. a nd Dianna Savvas. The six girls in living up to its theme of "Mardi County, he also will be assistant in master's degree from Penn. She "Pretty Little Angel Eyes," t he were dressed in black bodysuits, Gras." The final results were rep­ the administration of the Ursinus has also studied in Germany. She only coed dance in t he program, with hot pink tights and t ies. Gar­ resentative of the many hours de­ intramural pr ogram, assistant foot­ received a doctora te in German was performed by twenty-four bage cans and canes were the prol> S voted to practicing and perfecting ball coach, and head tennis coach from the Univel'si,ty of Pennsyl­ each dance. Special thanks are ex­ for men. vania in 1969, writing her disserta­ tended to Mr s. Connie W. Poley, A native of New York City, he tion on Marie von E bner-Eschen­ who served as faculty advisor this bach, a 19th century Austrian nov­ year. Sid Houck, Chairman, and received a bachelor's degree in 1963 Ursinus Bear Squad f rom Ithaca CQ llege and a master's elist. During the pas-t year Dr. Irene Feurer, Co-Chairman, are to Lloyd was conducting post-doctoral When the Collegeville fire s.iren now he intends to bee-orne a pro­ be commended for their excellent degree from West Chester State College in 1972. research and publication on the blows atop Pfahler Hall at Ursinus fessional fireman after graduation organization of the Festival. same subject. She is also a mem­ College, six male students dash from Ursinus. Programs were sold 'before the He was chairman of the physical ber of the German honorary society, f rom class and race to the neigh- "As a kid I always wanted to be performance at a price of 25c each. education department at Onteora Delta Phi Alpha. bor ing borough fire house to ans- a fireman," he explained. "I really Proceeds, which amounted to Central Schools, Boiceville, N. Y., Mrs. Lloyd has taught a t Temple, wer the alarm. enjoy fire41ghting. I'm going to $30.60, will go to Campus Chest. where he taught froon 1963 to 1973. Bryn Mawr College, and Drexel Known collectively as the "Bear fire school many weekends to learn Congrat ulations to all involved He taught physical education one Univer sity. She lives in Merion Squad," these students are an im- rescue and fire-fighting techniques. for a ver y enjoyable program. year a t West Ches-ter State College Station, Pa. por tant asset to the Collegeville I'm also taking first aid courses." Fir e Co., according to Dennis Par- Forsberg claims his fire-fighting I,. ,I_ - __ .1._ - IL • M I h ker, chief. activities don't interfere with his . VO..l.U.llI.llll/ U C "The students from Ursinus academic responsi'bilities. Queen Conlesl really !>olster our daytime man- "It's really hard not to answer ~ a1 Springtime as we all know is the power ," Parker remarked. "They the siren during a test though," he time when a man's fancy turns t o I,t is important to note tha t t his contest is open ONLY to employees can work around their school activi- remarked. "It drives me crazy P-t- __ __ 1_ __ IL • .1. the voluptuous figures of the oppo- ties unlike our regular men who just to sit there. ~ of the physical plant of the college. site sex. It is only natural that we, can't just get up and leave their "The fire company takes a lot of the members of the physical plant Participation by male students J'obs to fight fires." extra time," he continued. "We have By STEPHEN HORSTMANN would doubt less alter the outcome of the college, when confronted with One of the most enthusiastic drills every week and we're on call On Monday, May 12, four resi- a seemingly endless display of sens- of the competition; we feel it is members of the squad is Bill Fries. all the time. But it's worth the dents from Pennhurst came to Ur- time for the employees to be able uous young coeds who seem t o de­ A sophomore economics major from effort." sinus for the afternoon and eve- light in parading around scantily to participate exclusively in a con­ Hatboro, Pa., Fries S'tarted his vol- Forsberg's enthusiasm is s·hared ning. Pennhur st is a state insti- attired, should take notice of such test since the students enjoy many unteer work with the Enterprise by the other members of the Bear tution f or the mentally retarded, h I h rights of their own. a p enomenon. n t e past, our Fire Company of Hatboro. He has Squad. For Steve Penuel, member- housing about 1400 residents, in judgment on suoh matters was Entry submission should be made fallen through a roof, had a wall ship on the Collegeville Fire Com- Spring City, Pa. 1 1 if d d solely on the basis of physical at­ pure y persona, or recommen e cave in on him and received count- paFY stems from a family tradition. It was quite a day for us, the aloud, subject to derogatory com- tractiveness ( to be interpreted in­ less burns. But he always goes back 'My brother, Bruce, who grad- volunteers from Ursinus, as it was ments from fellow workers. Now, dividually, of course), and should for more. uated from Vrsinus last year, for our guests. We caught some for the first time, it is possible f or ccntain the full name of the female "Something deep inside just served as a fireman and my younger of the action at the girls' softball all workers of the physical plant to student. Entries contain ing insuf­ makes me keep going back," Fries brother Jeff, who is a freshman, game, played basketball in the gym, submit a confidential vote for the ficient information (e.g., " that bux­ said. "I can't explain it. I guess I just joined this year," he explained. had dinner in the faculty dining most attracrtive female student on om blonde f r om the second floor just like helping people. A se~ior political science ~~jor room, and had some ice cream at campus. Beardwood" ), will be marked in­ "One of the big reasons I came from Pitman, N. J., Penuel Jomed the college Union. valid. to Ursinus was' because the fire the fire company as a freshman There were alsQ some very touch- In cases where an employee de­ house was so close to the school," and also driv~s t~e Trappe ambu-, ing moments that day, for instance, hurst once a week, but Chaplain sires to nominate a certain eligible he added only half kiddingly. lance. He said hiS . professors un- when we said grace before dinner. Mesche also comes to Ursinus once female but is not able to determine Fries hopes to become a fire in~ der!j'tand when he misses because of It was quite a poignant scene to a week to discuss with us our feel­ her full name, a brief description of surance investigator upon gradua- a fire. see these four guys who live in a ings and attitudes versus >those of the young lady should be submitted tion from Ursinus. "A few years ago we fought a manner which seems so horrible to their residents. The idea behind this to Larry Algiers Gorton who, act­ Chief Parker stressed that the fire ~t Speck's Res~aur,~nt all night us, bowing their heads, folding their volunteer work is to build a one-to­ ing as coordinator of t he contest, Bear Squad is part of the team and mto the mornmg, Penuel re- hands, and thanking God for their one relationship with any resident will make every effort to ascertain rather than a separate entity. called. little five hour trip to Ursinus. To of our choosing, and to try to give her complete name. "Everyone must complete the "I. had a. psychologr test that them, just getting out of Pennhurst an~ lea:rn, mutua!ly, in that re­ Each employee may submit as same training program to belong to mornmg which I couldn t take after for a few hours was a magnificent latlOnshlp. The Idea works out many entries as he wants, and the the fire company and everyone being up all those hours. The pro- event. It was the type of situation pretty well and I think most of the Mulch Queen Competition will cul­ works together," he said. fessor gave me a hassle over that, that really makes one stop and volunteers get more out of their minate on Friday, May 23, at 12:00 One of the student firemen, Paul but for ·the most part the professors think of all the things that we take visits to Pennhurst than they put noon. That fortunate young lady Forsberg, alSQ emphasized the im- are very cooperativ~." for granted. into it. whose name appears most frequent­ portance of unity within the fire Chief Parker praised the Ursinus This excursion from Pennhurst to Next September we are logking ly in the entry box will be selected company. . students for their S'Upport of the Ursinus for these four guys was for as many new volunteers as pos- as 1975 Mulch Queen. The Mulch "The fire company is almost like fire company. made possible by the Ursinus vol- sible since they are desperately Queen will then be paraded around a fraternity. A close bond exists "They are a great help with our unteer program at Pennhurst. It needed at Penn hurst. It is pos­ the campus on the back of a stake­ between all the guys," he said. fire prevention program. They give all started last fall with the help of sible that there might be some body truck, waving to all from a "You have to kn~w that the fe~ow tours of the fire house to visiting Chaplain Mesche, head of Religious credit involVed in this program. It comfortable throne of leaf mulch, next to you won t desert you m a school children and travel to local Services at Pennhurst, and Dr. Will- is a great feeling knowing you are and surr ounded by a selection of burning building. Everyone is really schools to present fire prevention iamson of the Philosophy and Re- learning and understanding the in­ various prizes from the Mainten­ dependent on each other." techniques," Parker said. ligion department here at Ursinus. ner emotions of people less for- ance Department. A sophomore philoSQphy and re- Other active members of the Bear Some of the volunteers are: Beth tunate than yourself. It is also VOTE NOW! DETERMINE THE ligion major from Levittown, Pa., Squad are Carl Gleason a senior Barlow, Bill Persons, Kevin Leiben- very rewarding knowing that with NAME OF YOUR FAVORITE CO­ Forsberg is alSQ a member of .his science major Cherry sperger, John Losh, and David very little time and effort on your p~litical fr~m ED, WRITE IT ON A PIECE OF hometown fire company. He claims Hill, N. J.; and Bill Koffel a fresh- Rowe. The volunteer work at Penn- part, you are making SQmeone else PAPER, AND DROP IT IN THE he joined the Collegeville Fire Com- man pre-engineering major from hurst is a real learning experience very happy. This is education in OFFICIAL "MULCH QUE E N pany on the spur of tlhe moment; Collegeville, Pa. becaus~ not only do we go to Penn- the true sense of the word. CONTEST" BALLOT BOXI THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE FIVE ISPEAKER FROM AAUP Concert Review: (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) forces the principle of "shared gov- ernance" which is important since faculty members are by necessity Jesse Colin Young very involved with the rules and regulations of their institution, and By ALAN K. STETLER voice was completely inaudible. thus should be entitled to some au­ Jesse Colin Young made one of This appeared to be a result of a thority concerning them. his rare East Coast appearances at complete lack of effort to project the Academy of Music a week ago Ion her part. At times Young him­ Some professors at various in- Saturday. After a delay of twen- self was difficult to understand stitutions pave cited disadvantages ty minutes, the show finally began when he slurred over some of the in adopting a unionization plan. with a nondescript warm-up group words. All members of a faculty prefer to who have yet to make a name for One of the highlights of the eve­ be recognized as individuals. There themselves, and probably never will ning was the song "Jambalaya," are also some who feel that unions if they continue to playas they whiob Mr. Young described as alli­ are unsuitable for a job such as are now. T!!ey were introduced gator skating music. The song teaching, since it appears to dimin­ very hurriedly to the audience; and stirred up what had become a ,gen­ ish professionali&m. The most val­ most 'people, including myself, nev- era'lly unemotional audience during id criticism of a union is the a­ er did find out who they were. the course of the program. Later mount of effort and pressure it re­ In fact, the whole program on they played "T-Bone Shuffle," quires in its long formative pro­ seemed to be rushed along. There during which the keyboard man, cess. To negotiate the original was another show due to start at Scott Lawrence, really broke loose contracts and to have them origin­ 10 :30, and it see~ed as if they and did some barefoot shuffling of ally instituted definitely places a were in a hurry to get the audience his own. physical and emotional strain on frOom the earlier show out quickly. As the show drew to a close, the those involved. From my seat in the first row of audience became more receptive Once the contract is voted in, it the amphitheatre, Mr. Young and and appreciative, only now it was becomes law, which secures posi­ the other principals, when they ar- too late. Jesse and company tive ,proof of its specifications at rived on stage, were difficult to walked off stage to a stan<;ling ova­ the school or in court. Should distinguish; they were dwarfed by tion. In many cases, the standing grievances occur, they are acted the size of the haH. The sound ovation has become meaningless upon by a step-by-step grievance quality, ,however, was excellent for and trite due to overuse, and I procedure. In accordance with oth­ the major part of the program. think this concert was a prime ex- er unionized professions, the group Most of the songs were from ample of this phenomenon. The works and negotiates as a collec­ Young's most recent album titled group returned to perform their tIve body. The ultimate result of Songbird. For the most part, they recent big hit "Light Shine" as an Break-up Of CMP Atom any infringement on the decided were well received by what could encore. It seemed almost as if agreement is a strike. However, be tel1lTled a partisan audience. The they were waiting for t he standing U.S.G.A. PRESIDENT there are intermediate steps which have been taken s uccessfully. songs "Slick City," "Sugar Babe," ovation before they played the (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) and 'IMotorhome" were played back song. Miller Chosen The AA U P is not the only ve­ to back, with hardly a moment's Overall the program was good, ing energy. There will be more on Pi Gamma Mu, national honor hicle existant for this type of pro­ rest in between. Mr. Young seemed but not outstanding. Perhaps the this in the fall, but if anyone has society for social sciences, has re~ tection. There are t hree very co m­ to want to ,get the show over with atmosphere of the Academy, with any good ideas, send them to me elected Ursinus' Dr. Eugene H. petitive ones available; in addition as quickly as possible. He was its fOl1lTlal surroundings, contribut­ thru the intra-campus mail care of Miller to his second term as na­ to the AAU P , the National Educa­ completely professional in his pres- ed to the lack of intimacy which the U.S.G.A. tional president. Dr. Miller was tion Association and the American entation, but he didn't seem to be seems to be necessary for a per­ The U iS.G.A. is working with the chosen by the organization's board Federation of Teachers serve this putting his fullest effort into it. I former such as J esse Colin Young. Pennsylvania Student Lobby to­ of trustees during their recent purpose. The AA UP chapter at Young was joined in a couple of The show definitely was not the ward getting that portion of the meeting in New Orleans. He pre­ Ursinus is run by President Dr. spngs by his wife Susie in the first Ibes~ that Y o ~ng is capable of I?ro­ Pa. budget devoted to the Ins,titu­ sided at the group's Spectrum - election by that group. The action By ALAN K. STETLER and the tuition that that student sociation which encompasses Penn­ June 12-13 ... Lynyrd Skynyrd is protected by the Wagner Act MUSIC pays. Shapp has cut this portion sylvania, New Jersey, New York, - Spectrum - June 19. (1935), w,hich ,gives employees the David Bromberg- - Main Point of his budget and the Pennsylvania and New England. right to bargain collectively and THEATRE May 22-24 . . . Tony Bennett and Student Lobby and several other After graduating from Ursinus specifies things the employer may "Purlie" - Playhouse in the Park Lena Horne - Academy of Music - organizations in Pennsylvania are in 1933, Dr. Miller returned two not do. - Thru May 25 . . . "Pretzels"­ Thru May 24 ... James Taylor .. trying to get it back. years later as a member of the Grendel's Lair Cafe Theater . . . Unionization has not been preva­ Erlanger Theatre - May 24 . .. The U.S.G.A. has worked with faculty and 'became chairman of lent among private institutions at Al Stewart - Tower Theater - May "My Fat Friend" - Forrest Theatre the ,Politica'l Science Department in '- Thru May 31 . . . "Don't Play S.F.A.R.C. to get a late night study the college level in the pasi, but 25 ... Bad Company - Spectrum area. The conference room of the 1941. He served as a senior social has become an increasin~ly signifi­ - May 26 . . . Richard Pryor and Us Chea'p" - New Locust Theatre scientist in the U.S. Army Strate­ - Thru June 1 . . . "Gypsy" - Union is open until 2 A.M. each cant issue in recent times. Lincoln the Pointer Sisters - 'Latin Casino gic Studies Institute between 1966 Valley Forge Music Fair - May 27 night. All other parts of the Un­ University, Dr. Winchester's base, - May 26 - June 1 . . . Deadly ion are locked. This is an experi­ and 1968 'and was a Fulbright lec­ - June 8 . . . "God's Favorite" - decided to vote in favor of collec­ Nightshade - Main Point - May 27 mental effort and any damage turer in Tokyo, Calcutta, and Tai­ Playhouse in the Park - June 3-14. to tive bargaining because the faculty -28 . . . Soul Survivors - 'Bijou the union will result in the cessa­ peh. ielt unable to assert their own o­ Cafe - May 28-31 . . . Renaissance DANCE tIO n of the experiment. Ursinus offers its congratula­ pinions, if they differed ,from the "A City Called Heaven" - Ar­ and Caravan - Academy of Music The Course Catalogue Commit­ t ions to Dr. Miller upon receipt of administration for fear of reprisaL thur Hall's Afro-American Dance _ May 28 . . . Fleetwood Mac - tee of the U.S.G.A. is active and is the post, the latest in a long list Fourteen schools in Pennsylvania Ensem'ble - Walnut St. Theatre - Tower Theater - May 29 . working toward putting out a cata­ of award's. now engage in this kind of set-up. Kraftwerk - Tower Theater - May May 28 - June 1. logue in September so that the ------­ The University of Cincinnati, a pri­ SPORTS 30 . . . Golden Earring - Erlang­ freshmen may benefit from it. and would relieve a great deal of vate institution, also favored it er Theatre - May 30 ... Jimmie Phillies and San Francisco - and elected the AA UP as their col­ Veterans Stadium - May 26-28. We started to plan a Carnival the strain inherent in the present Walker - Bijou Gafe - May 28-31 for Care for Parents Day on May policy. Our proposed visitation lective barga'ining ageni. 10, but due to the short notice there hours are: Fri., 5 :00 p.m. - 2 :00 a. Collective bargaining has its ef­ QUESTIONNAIRE I whole meal service cafeteria style was no possibility for doing any­ m.; Sat., 12:00 noon - 2:00 a.m.; fect on ·the students of an institu­ (Continued from Page 1, CoL 3) to cut down on waste. Others ex­ thing. We have regrouped and and Sun., 12 :00 noon - 9 :00 p.m. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 4) mately 50-50, with "good" holding pressed a desire to purchase meal plan to have a Carnival for Care These hours are for all dorms. In the edge over "too limited." The tickets rather than pay straight next October. order to accommodate the ~shes .not ask for parental support of the relevancy of courses that are re­ room and board costs. There were rnany suggestions in of thos~ students who deSIre no po'licy. The reasoning behind the quired for all majors (such as the We asked students to comment the questionnaires that we have change In the hOUTS, we have also action was, if our parents feel we language requirement) was ques­ on the USGA: 9% of the replies not been able to act on yet. The proposed that there are dorms .on are responsible enough to take care tioned. Quite a few suggested add­ said, "WHO?" For those who don't one most overwhelming response and off campus that couId speclfi- of ourselves, why can't the admin­ ing new departments and increas­ know, USGA stands for the l!r­ came in regard to the visitation cally ~e closed to members of the istration acknowledge that deci- ing the courses offered in the ones sinus Student Government ASSOCIa­ policy as it now stands. Over 950/0 OPPOSIte sex. s' 0 ? here. Others suggested adding tion. To many members of the of the students responding would In an effort to make a reasonable In. more practical courses (such as student body, it stands for an in­ like to see the policy changed. proposal the U.S.G.A. has surveyed So far a'bout 25 % of the letters computer study). Specific ' requests effective, long-winded, brown-nos­ There are a few students who feel five schools that compete with Ur- have come back. Almost 90 % of sinus for applicants. These schools these have been ohecked at the first were made for the Pa. Dutch Stud­ ing organization. Quite a few of that the present policy is satisfac­ were Franklin and Marshall, Dick- box. Many ,had very good com­ ies program to be included in the the surveys exhibited pessimism in tory, and one person would like to its ability to accomplish anything see the policy abolished. inson, Albright, Rutgers, and Muh- ments and su~gestions. A little regular year. lenberg. We found out that all more than 10'% have checked the Over 68% of those surveyed in the student's behalf. Some ex­ The U.S.G.A. has drawn up a these sohools ,have more liberal second box. All of these have had would like to see the calendar year pressed hope that the USGA will proposal that we feel is reasonable hours than Ursinus on the week- comments. Some objected to the changed to an earlier beginning, be able to reform outdated rules, ends Ij,nd that their dorms are aIso question-others don't want the with exams before Ohristmas. A­ change the calendar year, and curb open during the week. hours changed. bout 20% requested the 4-1-4 sys­ vandalism. Others desired an im­ p.m. There would be arrangements tern' the rest were satisned with provement in student-relations for those not desiring these extend­ As I'm sure many of you have On Tues., May 20, members of the ~urrent schedule. Reasons giv­ with faculty, administration and ed hours. We have sent letters to learned, the U.S.G.A. also has sent the UiS.G.A. are going to talk to en for a change were a desire to fellow students. Suggestions were the parents of all current Ursinus letters to the parents of all resi- President 'Pettit. We will be dis­ cut down on transportation rosts also made to get better food, frat students asking if they consider dent students. This letter briefly cussing our activities so far, and and save gas, the increased oppor­ houses, and coke machines in all their son/daughter capable of han­ presented our proposal and asked what we intend to do in the future. tunity to get summer jobs, and the the dorms. dling this responsibility. At the them to respond to one of two We are going to present our pro­ a bility to have a longer enjoyable How much power the USGA has, same time we are try;ing to obtain statements. These were: posal also; not necessarily to be the support of other groups con­ I feel that my son/daughter acted upon immediately, but we Christmas vaeation. even we do not know. But we are o Believe it or not, about 68% of trying to improve various elements nected with Ursinus. To be effec­ is O8Ipable of handling the respon- will present it and I will let you the students responding considered in the Ursinus Community. Cur­ tive in changing the current visita­ sibility of the proposed visitation know uhe results of our meeting. the food at Wismer fair to good. rently we are working on getting 3 tion 'PolicY or anything else here policy. Since it would be rather hard to The rest condemned it. One asked day (weekend) visitation privileges. we need your active support most o I do not feel that my son/ thank each 'parent personally for 'if UTsinus had "a contract with Our proposal is to have both men's of ali. Only through student in­ daughter is capable, etc. There their response, I ask that you thank Rallrton-Purina." The responses in and women's dorms open Fridays, volvement can the \ apathetic at­ was also room for additional com- your parents for me and the U.S.­ connection to Wismer were mostly /) p.m. - 2 a.m.; Saturdays, 12 noon mosphere at Ursinus be dispelled ments. G.A. I also thank you fOT your lufteltionl, such al baving the _ 2 a.m.; and Sundays, 12 noon - 9 and positive change accomplished. As you can see, this letter does continued response and support. PAGE SIX THE URSINUS WEEKLY mURSDA Y, MAY 22, 1975 Dick A lien Returns I.acrosse Women's Tennis By JOE '5ARACO Bowa, Maddox, Greg Luzinski, Al- In 1969, he was Richie Allen; a len, and Mike Schmidt could be young, immature, superstar, who hazardous to the health of opposing Wins 2 Civen Team Honors was run out of P.hiladelphia by the pitchers. The first three are all By SANDY GABRll.L The Ursinus women's tennis team f rom Lycoming College 6-1, 6-2, and fans and the press. Today, he is three hundred hitters; the next The Bearettes traveled to Lock captured three events and won also beat Pam Wilcox from Dickin­ Dick Allen; an older, wiser, super- thr~e a~e all thirty home-run men. Haven Tuesday and came away with team honors r~cently at the Mid- son College 6-1, 6-2 to advance to star, and he is back to playing base- Luzlnskl appears ready to become a 9-1 win. The offens'e tallied dIe Atlantic Conference champion- the finals. Helen captured the sec- ball for the Philadelphia Phillies. the great sl.ugger he is expect~d to I early in the first half with goals by ships at Gettysburg College. ond p'ngles title by defeating Carol .1rown from Gettysburg College 6-4, After months of on-again-off-again be. Sc.hmldt led the NatIOnal Courtney &>Ienberger, Judy Tur­ ancy H aas, a f res h man, won 6-3 trade talks, a deal was finally con~ I!-ea~ue In homers la~t year. ~llen ner, Linda Givens, a nd Kar la Poley. the MAC Women's tennis title by 13 a tt ' D bb' R d L' d summated with the Atlanta Braves' IS sImply the game s best hItter. The def h Id t' ht th t' capturing the first singles compe- D e r e es, e Ie yan an In a e d who had acquired Allen's contract Even the bottom of the order is hi~ game I' ~t~se L k IHg eten.Iret t 't' M' H db' unn combine forces to capture ' II C tch B b B' Iml Ing oc aven 0 JUS I Ion. ISS aas rew a ye;n th d bl t't' Th from the Chicago White Sox The tlng we. a er 0 oone IS one goal h' h 't d '1 th fi t d d b tAl' H e ou es compe I Ion. e team . d h d ' W IC wasn score untI . e rs roun ,an ea IC~ er- of Ryan-Dunn drew a bye in the' Phils acquired Allen and catcher \lver .300, an soul d? n,o worse ,the second half. ntt . from Jumata College In the first round and then r outed Gettys­ J ohn Oates in exchange for three than .270. Anderson dIdn t get a Friday Ursinus played the Uni­ semI- fi nals 6-0, 4-6, 6-4. Na ncy burg's Candy J ones and Molly minor leaguers and a bundle of hit the first week of the season, but then defeated Ann Carter from S . money. Phillies' General Manager has recovered and is now at .275. versity of Rhode Island for t he fi rst G it b . th fi 1 5 2 6 4 trome 6-1, 6-1 to advance Into the Paul Owens should be tried for Starting pitching is the team's time beating them 16-0. The of­ e ys urg In e na s - , -. fi nals. Dunn-Ryan captured the grand theft. question mark. Steve Carlton, the fense dominated the game with Helen Ludwig triumphed in the doubles title by defeating Nancy Almost forgotten in the wake of key man on the staff, is struggling. continuous scoring oppor tunities MAc's second singles competition. Old and Nancy Floyd from Frank­ the Allen return was another trade , So is Wayne Twitchell. J im Lon­ set up by the defense. The defense Miss Ludwig beat Beth Scheidig lin and Mar shall College, 6-3, 6-1. made by the Phils two days earlier. borg has pitched consistently well, hung tough the entire game giving Willie Montanez, a good ballplayer and rookie Tom Underwood is lead­ Nancy Gross her 3rd shutout of the season. (and a popular one) was sent to ing the team in victories. But, can San Francisco for Garry Maddox. the Phils win with only two win­ The JV and 3rd team also won INTRAMURAL WINNERS At t he time, the deal made no sense; ning starters ? Carlton will have this past week beating Swarthmore unless the team was close to ac- to start doing the job. Pitching is 9-5, 12-0 and Lock Haven 5-1. quiring Allen. With Allen at fi rst still probably se v enty~fi v e percent Experiencing a zone defense f or base, Montanez would have had to of baseball. The relief pitching is the ,first time, the JV and 3rd team move to right fi eld, with Mike An- I excellent as long as Ge ne Garber refused to be intimidated by derson going to centel'field. Mon- and Tug McGraw are in the bull­ Swarthmore as each team scored tanez is not a great out fi elder, and pen. early in the first half. the club is much better off wit h Defensively, the Phils are superb. This past weekend Phila. College Anderson remaining in right and And, with Oates, Jay J ohnstone, trials were held at West Chester the speedy Maddox in center . It Tommy Hutton, 91lie Brown, and State College. Four Phila. College I will be rare when a ball is hit be- Tony Taylor, the team has the good teams were chosen from over one tween those two. depth needed f or the long season. -hundred participants to compete in After the Allen tr ade became of - The Phillies are impressive on the National Tournament May 24, I ficial, Los Angeles' Ron 'Cey called paper, but now they have to prove 25 and 26 at Dickinson College in the Phillies " the second best team on the fi eld that they are deserving Carli-sle, Pa. in baseball" (next to the Dodgers, of being called one of baseball's Ten players from Ursinus were of course). This remains to be seen. best. To take their division, the placed on teams while three others Though the team is winning now, Phils need only to win slightly more received honorable mention. they have to gain consistency to than half their games. With their Members of Ursinus making really be considered a great club. line-up, they may accomplish thii> Phila. 1: Feffie Barnhill, Anita On paper , they look awesome. A by Labor Day, but don't order any Deasey, Melissa Magee, Karla Po­ batting order of Dave Cash, Larry ' World Series tickets just yet. ley, and Courtney Solenberger; Phila. 2: Sandy Gabrill, Becca Gar­ Finalists in Intramural Volleyball: Delta Pi wood, Ann Helfferich, and Judy Turner ; Phila. 3: Betsy Meng and Baseball- New Results Candy Russell; Phila. 4: Janet Mc­ By C. POOTS Neal and Carol Samuels. Honorable mention: Nancy Gooss, Jill Thom­ Season Ends Following the MAC's, the girls' as. and Ellen Staurowsky. W .. ap-up Varsity tennis team did it again by Teams one and two, which are in beating Montgomery County Com­ division 1, will be competing for By JOE SARA-CO the U. S. team. munity College, 5-0. Every player Ul'sinus closed out what became CONGRATULATIONS BEA~ a very "long" baseball season two won -her set easily against the un­ ETTES!! weeks ago. Inconsistency, the impressive Community College. This past Thursday the Bear­ story of the season, plagued the Nancy Haas, first singles, won 6-2, ettes demonstrated their scoring Bears again. 6-3. Second and third singles, Hel­ ability as they overcame a weak On Monday, May 5, the team was en Ludwig and Carol Vogler also Trenton State team 23 - 1. beaten at Delaware Valley, 10-7. With a half-time lead of 10-0 The hitting was as good as it had took their sets 6-3, 6-0, and 6-4, 6-2. First doubles Linda 1)unn and Deb­ members of the defense were given been all spring, but the pitching bie Ryan beat their opponents 6-4, their opportunities to score. didn't LOme through. The Bears 6-2, as did second doubles Carolyn Scoring for the varsity were C. fell behind by too many runs too Estes and Doreen Rhoads, 6-4, 6-3. Solenberger (4), L. Givens (4), S. earIr, and couldn't catch up. Curt Gabrill (2), K. Poley (2), Judy Tur­ Lange started for the Bears and The J.V. girl's tennis team played ner (6), A. Deasey (2), F. Barn­ suffered the loss. against Moravian College on May 8, hill (3). Intramural Softball Winners--Standing, left to right: Matt Gordon The next.day, Ursinus hosted Al­ and won 3-2. First singles 'Patti Dave McNamara, Bill De Martin, Ralph Holzhauer, and John Wendel: The JV also proved to be too Kneeling left to right: Joe Appello, Pete Duffy, and Bill Bingamen. bright despite the rain which inter­ Schenk and second doubles Missy much for Trenton State winning 18 rupted play twice. This time the Herod and Amy Stork were the to 3. Goals were scored by S. Shilli­ hitting was non-existent, and the only ones to lose: 1-6, 4-6, and ber (1), J. Keene (2), J. Smith (4), Bears fell 3-0. Senior Steve Fisher 6-7, 0-6, respectively. Second and B. Byerly (1), C. Russell (3), J. pitched brilliantly in his final game, third singles both won; Barb Mey­ Arizini (1), N. Zern (2), E. Stau­ but the lack of support saddled him ers oveT her opponent 6-3, 6-3, and rowski (1), J. McNeil (1), and Amy with the loss. Shawna Pinney over hers, 6-2, 7-5. Richard (2). The Bears were bombed by Scran­ Fi'l'st doubles P.atti Meade and ton University, at Scranton, 12-0, in Maryann Cordora took their set 6-1, their final game. 4-6, 6-3. Faculty-Student Net Tournament Golf Wins Seven The teams of Wickersham-C. The golf team which did not win of the Bears' six losses were by Solenberger, Howard-D. Ryan, Da­ a match last year, won seve,n con­ less than ten strokes, with LaSalle vidson-F. Barnhill, and Hess-N. secutive this season. Thi-s mathe­ and Susquehanna just nipping the Wagner entered the Faculty~g.tu­ matically assures golf coach Dr. team by two strokes. dent Mixed Doubles Tournament Dennis of a winning season. Sophomore Kevin Gault had the held Saturday morning, May 10. Ursinus began its winning streak lowest average on the team (80). A round-robin tournament en­ by routing Johns Hopkins 428-448 Kevin also had the lowest individ- sued and the teams played a pro­ ual game, shooting a 73 against Al- set (first team to win eight games). and Swarthmore 40~430. Haver­ Bowling Champs: Casey Wagner, Craig Oceanak, Jeff Trinkle, and ford and Delaware were next to bright and Moravian. Senior Dave Each team played the other teams, Kevin Hoffman. Cress and freshman David Clare are and the winner was determined by fall before the deft stroke of the tied for second lowest average at 81. the most games won overall by a ------team. In the triangular meet, they ousted Haverford 413-425 and Dela­ Cress had his lowest game score team. SPEAKER FROM MOP of. 'their college. In addi.tion, a (Continued from Page 5, Col. 5) ware Valley 413-420. 'l'he tea.m against Franklin & Marshall strok- The competition was hot and union contract often supphes cer­ tion as well as the faculty. It is continued its winning ways, beating ing a 75, while Clare shot a 78 heavy. The team of R. Davidson tain amounts of money for researeh advantageous in that more benefits Franklin & Marshall by 24 strokes against Albright and Moravian for and F. Barnhill were coordinately projects, which are a definite souree 397-421, and edging Drexel Univer­ his best game. Dave Buck and Bob matched in powder blue and white for the teachers leads to a more of improvement for students and sity by 9 strokes 399-408. The sev­ Simpson both have 85 averages for attire. Leading after the first satisfied group, who in tum are the school, as a whole. More pro­ enth win came in a triangular meet Ursinus. Buck shot a 76 against round were the teams of Howard­ able to contribute more to their visions are the establishment of a against Albright and Moravian. Ur­ Dickinson and Susquehanna for his Ryan and Hess-Wagner each with jobs. This attitude is also brought minimum library budget and a min­ sinus scored a 409-416 victory over best game and Simpson stroked a eight games. about by their acquired role in in­ imum budget for each individual Albright but lost to Moravian by 79 against Franklin & Marshall for The possum slept as Dr. Howard volvement with important policies department. just three strokes, to end the win­ his lowest score this year. Senior employed spins and deceptive plac~ Although a union can have its ning streak. Scott Rhoades has a 90 average and ments to wear down his opponents. ners being Ron Hess and Nina Wag­ negative possibilities, it actually shot his best game against Drexel Completing the second round the ner. Second place went to the team enforees a better and more fair Ursinus had its most commanding with a 79. team of Hess-Wagner remained un- of Randy Davidson and Feffie system of communication between game against Widener whom the With only two seniors leaving the defeated and competed against Barnhill and third place to Dr. How­ an administration and faculty. No Bears routed by 38 strokes 421-469. golf team, Coach Dr. Dennis is look- Howard-Ryan for the championship. ard and Debbie Ryan. decis-ion on collective bargaining, Even in defeat, Ursinus has shown ing forward to a few more winning The tournament ended at 12:30 The winning team won a total of however, has been made at Ursinus opponents its mettle and poise. Five seasons. P.M. in 80· weather with the win- 24 games winning 8-4, 8-3, 8-2. as of yet.