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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

11-13-1975 The rsinU us Weekly, November 13, 1975 Ruth Von Kummer Ursinus College

Margaret Horioka Ursinus College

Jina Jones Ursinus College

George Geist Ursinus College

Sharon Tuberty Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Von Kummer, Ruth; Horioka, Margaret; Jones, Jina; Geist, George; Tuberty, Sharon; McCarthy, Cathryn; Grider, Barbara J.; Stetler, Alan; Taren, Alan M.; Kramer, Mary Beth; Molarz, Bob; Saraco, Joseph; Schwartz, Andrew; and Bechtold, Carolyn, "The rU sinus Weekly, November 13, 1975" (1975). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 46. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/46

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, Margaret Horioka, Jina Jones, George Geist, Sharon Tuberty, Cathryn McCarthy, Barbara J. Grider, Alan Stetler, Alan M. Taren, Mary Beth Kramer, Bob Molarz, Joseph Saraco, Andrew Schwartz, and Carolyn Bechtold

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Volume LXXV THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 No.6 Volleyball Team Is ?rltptin dlltd. CJuuupul? Division "A" Champ. By JINA JONES By MARGARET HORIOKA '·Wendell" all did an excellent job You may have noticed the USGA On Saturday, November 1, the setting the ,ball for the spikers. library poll that ·has been circulat­ ('In volleyball, even the best of ing around campus, but you may Ursinus College Varsity Volleyball spikers would be ineffective with­ not know exactly w·hat it's all a­ Team won the PhHadelp'hia Area out steady setters). The whole bout. For those of you that don't, College Division "A" Ohampionship team had strong serves and good it seems that many students who at Temple University. Coached by blQcking as they won game after use the library for night-time study Gut gewetzt iss halwer gemaehf. Fo1klife Society collection, gath­ Gale House, the team of co-cap­ ·game, their only ,loss cQming as a feel that the 11 P.M. closing is too (Well sharpened is ,half mowed.) ered chietiy by Dr. Alfred Shoe­ tains Kathy "Newt" Latacz and result of 'a veTY questionable call early. According to Mr. Broad­ maker, Dr. Don Yoder and the late Tina "One-Can" Wailgum, Beth by a linesman. bent, there is a particular demand The Ursinus community has in­ W·alter Boyer, we have an abun­ "Meaty" Salamanca, Kathy "Nel- 'rohe .higlhlight of the day had to for use of the computer center past terpreted and ·assessed ·the Perkio­ dance of cultuTal resources Qn the 10" Nell, Ann Cumpstone, CaTolyn be the final match against second­ the present 11 P.M. dosing. 'It /has men Region since the founding of Perkiomen Region and other parts "Worm" Graney, Wendi "Wenden place Temple, who was anticipated therefore been sug:gested that li­ the college. Dr. James 1. Good of the Dutch Country. Today Dr. Arms" Kober, Betsy Cox, 'and by Gale to be Ursinus' toughest brary hours be extended for one and Silas Messinger discovered Evan S. Snyder and Dr. William Leslie French played each of four competitor. The Temple team extra hour on SJunday through missing documents of early Amer­ Parsons, with students and re­ teams twice in a round-robin tour­ came flying onto the court with an Thursday. The main problem in ican church history in Tnllppe; Dr. searchers assisting, are a-dding a nament against the University of array of belly £lops and sQaring keeping the library open past its William J. Hinke, a :protege of researoh section Qf oral history Pennsylvania, 15-6, 15-5; 'Swarth­ leaps, but Ursinus was not im­ prese'llt hours would be the addi­ Good and author of Pennsylvania and dialect conversations Qn tape more, 15-13, 15-11; Immaculata, pressed as they shut Temple out tional electrici,ty expended. How­ German Pioneers, .first taught at cassettes. A second project is vis­ 15-7, 15-17; and Temple, 15-0, 15- 15-0 in the first ganne. Winning ever, if enough s:tudents respond Ursinus School of Theology before ual documentation of physical re­ 11; to nnish wi·th a 7-1 record. this championship makes the little­ favorably to the issue, chances aTe 1910. mains and artifacts in color slides The teann was .presented with a known Ursinus team the best in very good that ·the .library will re­ of local folklife and regional s'Pe­ sHver bowl for winning the cham­ -this area. main open for the extra Ihour. George L. Omwake, 10ng-tel1I'!\ pionship-not bad ior only its sec- cialties. Most ·people ·at Ursinus don't Another issue that bas been college pr~sident, was ·an expert on ond year. ·(In its veTY first year, the early history of -the valley; even know there is a volley-ball brought out is the possibility of All students and friends of Clar- vhe team surprised eveTyone by the library remaining open 24 Paul Mertz wrote a history of its ence G. Reitnauer extend 'heartiest winnin:g the "B" Division Cham­ team, and for a s.port that takes a educational insti·tutions. T·hough ,back seat to field hockey (about 200 ,houra a day. This would involve con:gratulations and "HaTlicher Ge- pionship and so had to enter the a ·great deal more than the one Dean Wharton A. Kiline taught hutsdaag fer der Shcl-ivvel Knecht," tou,gher "A" Division this year). rows back, actually), the team classical languages, he' described plays first rate volley,baoll and cer­ hour extension, and Mr. Broadbent on the ocoasion Qf his latest birth- feels that if this ever did come local tiora, fauna and insecta in day, NQvember 12, 1975. May we The long day starte.d with an un­ tamly deserves recognition. Their about, it would .be on a tTia,1 basis Perkiomen Region magazine, one all enjoy many more of his birtb- usually TUde awaken.mg ior some dedication and skiH more than only. of ·the earliest 'Casualties of the days! at 6:00 a.m. ~or the drive to Tem- make up for poor communication Depression. Severao} o1Jher Ursinus Calendar of Events Relating to pIe. After a slow start and some with the Athletic Department, lack grads C'heris-hed ·the Perkiomen Val­ audibly choice comments from of iproper uniforms, limited budget, ley in their poetry. P. D. S. Ga.le, the team pulled together and and general dis·interest in ,the team. Pre - Legal Soc. Now again, the 'Pennsylvoania Dialect church sel'lV·ices- rpl~yed the best they have so far. The team is now 4-3 in their reg­ Dutch Studies Pro'gram caBs at­ Nov. 16-Fleebwood .. 2:30 p.m. Kathy "Newt" Latacz had "aw­ ular season, and their final match fully cute" spikes as did Ann wi.}} be, at the time of this writing, tention to the people, scenery, 'Val­ Nov. 16-New Ringgold 7:30 pm. Is Revived Cumpstone, whose spikes left the against LaSalle 0'Il 'Dues-day. The An old organization on the Ur­ ues ami attractions of the region, NQv. 30-Macungie ... 2:30 p.m. both as it was when the Germans floor smoking. Kathy Nell spent inexperienced but improved J.V. is sinus campus has ·been revitalized first arrived, and as it is in 1975, School events- a lot 'of time Qn :the ti'oor hustling 3-3. The varsity hopes to be ac­ this iall with a new constitution a part of sprawling suburbia. Dec. 6--Penna. Dutch Christmas: and bumping, and "One-Can" Wail­ cepted to Regionals a·t Southern and approximately fifty new mem­ In the documents, printed matter program, Scott Intermediate gum had go'od di·gs and spikes as Connecticut State CoJ.lege later in bers. NQ'ting the keen interest in and folk art of the Pennsylvania . High School, Coatesville well. "WOTIIl," "Meaty," and November. the 'legal. professiQn among their fellow students and the lack of an organization to serve these stu­ dents' needs, two senior women, S}CitRC U.S.A. AS SEEN BY KABATA Judie James and Leslee Silverman, By SHARON TUBERTY helpful. He feels that "t,'he people is now qualified to :teach judo to initiated the proceduTes necessary of Japan as compared to Ameri­ others. He is doing this now once Updab The Student Union is presently to reorganize the Haines-Barnard cans are very reserve-d, especially a week at Ursinus, and interested Pre-LegaoJ Society. Under the sponsoring a mini course program By GEORGE GEIST • the girls.' ~ When ·he .firnt came to students may still sign up at the ,guidance of Political Science In­ Open discussion of campus is­ in judo, and the instructor is Hiro­ this country he was very sunprised Union for this course. Judo is only shi Kahata, a Japanese student s·tructor J. Houghton Kane, who sues among interested students and to find that "the girls are very one of Hiroshi's interes'ts. 'In his was a warded the de-gree of Juris representatives of the faculty, ad­ here at UrsiJllUs College. Hiroshi strong-personally and physically spare time he plays the guitar and is a graduate of Tohoku Universi.ty DoctoT by the Temple University minis,tration, Board of Directors -'Illore so than ·the girls in Japan. composes music. He also enjoys School of Law in June, '1975, and and student body continued during (in Japan) w.here ,he received a B. Young people heTe are very free, ping pong and fishing. Another A. in Political Science. He is at­ will serve as the society's advisor, the second meeting of S'F ARC. and conduct between boys and girls favorite pastime is "Majah," a a new constitu·tion was drafted. SFARC, the Student Faoulty Ad­ tending Ursinus Col'lege to better in this country is much more open gambling card game that is very familiarize himself with the Eng­ On October 28 at an enthusiastic ministration Relations Oommit1tee, .than in Japan." popular among Japanese college meeting of pre-legal students rep­ provi-des an open Forum for discus­ lish language and with AmeTican students. customs in general. Hiroshi also sees a ·great differ­ resentin·g all cla.sses and a variety sion of aU ajilpects of UTsinus C<>l­ ence' in the educational systems of After :living in the United States of majQrs, the 'Constitution was lege campus life. (Representing A native of Mito City, Japan, the two countries. The student for several months, HiToshi has unanimously adopted and ideas for tlhe facul,ty are Dr. Sullivan, Dr. Hiroshi first studied English about life, for example, is much more re­ many favorable impressions of tlbis pmgrams and aclivities were dis­ Takats, Dr. Reed and Dr. Small. six years a:go. He also speaks tiu­ served in Japan than in this coun­ country. He came 1here thinking cussed. Representin:g the students are Bill ent German. Hiroshi arrived in try. The student-professor rela­ -that all Americans "were barbar­ Hutohins, Judie James, Victor Mel­ the U.S. in August of -this year, The society was ori·ginally or­ tionship is also mucll more formal ious in points of understanding." .ganized in 1938 .by an Ursinus po­ iul, Bob Simon and George Geist. and after touring the country he in his native ,land. In Japan, ask­ N ow he ·believes that this is quite Mr. Richter represents the admin­ came to Ursinus to study. Hiroshi litical science professor, Dr. James ing questions_ during class is un­ untrue and that Americans are, in Lynn BaTnard. The organization istration, and Dr. Paisley pTesents plans to remain at Ur.sinus for a heard of, an-d there ,is- no rea'l rap­ reaHty, well-educated people. He the BQard of Directors' views.) year and then hopefully to go to later /hoDQred their .first faculty ad­ port between the professors and was particularly impressed with visor by adopting his .name. The Topics such as library hours, cam­ Law school in this country. He e­ pupils. ,the iact that although this country pus conserva·tion of energy, cost ventually wishes to practice law, name Qf the society a'lso honor·s It was during his college years is made up of people of many dif­ Oharles Grove Haines, a noted po_ accounting of tuition, the efficiency either in the U.S. or in Japan. that Hiroshi first ·becanne interest­ feTent cultures, there is a pervad­ Qf the proctor system, dorm poli­ litical scientist and a 1903 graduate T,he vastness of the U.S., the ed in judo. After Qnly two years, ing sense of unity and patriotism of Ursinus. Until its reorganiza­ cies and the breaka·ge penalty sys­ friendliness of its people, and the he received his :black belt, and he throughout our nation. tem have been a few of the subjects ttion the society had been inactive overa'll spirit af freedom and inde­ for about fifteen years. reviewed during ·the .first two meet­ pendence 'greatly impressed Hiro­ A number of programs are al­ ings. shi upon his arrival in the U ,So He ready scheduled fOT this semester Dean Whatley is invited to at­ said he WIllS almost overcome by Temple University with more ambitious projects tend the next SF ARC meeting to the size at first and says he much planned ~or -the society as it be­ speJlk and answer questions in re­ prefers small towns to the large comes more fully or.ganized in the gaTds to the Rsules an-d Customs, cities. Hiroshi believes that the Lists Irish Studies second semester. On November 18 a campus policies and the past foot­ people of 'the U.S., no matter where Starting next January, Temple During 1Jhe semester, special lec­ local attorney who graduated from ball season. All interested students located, are extremely friendly and are invited to attend 1Jhis meeting University will offer a semester of turers will be -drawn from faculty Ursinus will address the society. on November 19, 4:00 P.M. in tlhe study of Irish history an-d Irish members of University College and In December a jud.ge from the Conference -Room Qf :the College by Dr. Bruce McDuffie, a wel·l­ literature in one of the better pla­ Trinity OoJ.lege in Dublin; from Montgomery County Bench will known expert in methods for meas­ ces to examine both subjects-Dub­ Union. University ·College in Cork, and discuss the judicial system. uring pollution. A Professor of lin and the surrounding Irish coun­ the Dublin Institute fQr Advanced Throug'hout the year the society Analytical Chemi9try at State Uni­ tryside. Studies. will invite admissions office per­ versity of New York in Bin:gham­ The program, "The Irish Tradi­ The semester, which will contin­ sonnel from various law schools to Pollution ton, it was McDuffie and hiB stu­ tion," will cornpTise a survey of ue through early May, will be con­ visit Ursinus and talk with inter­ dents Who in 1970 first discovered Irish history and liteTature, in Ir­ ducted by Thomas Kinsella, pro­ ested students informaUy. Socie­ high levels of mercury in canned ish, in translation and in English, fessor of English at Temple, a ty members also plan .to visit the Expert Talks tuna and hozen swordfish. :from early Christian times to the poet and translator of the 18th offices of a number of praoticing "How To Ana1yze a River" is 'ProfeSsor McDuffie's talk will present day. There will be an ad­ Century Irish prose epic, The Tain. attorneys in specialized nelds of the intriguing title of a paper on begin at 8:15, and will be preceded ditional series of lectures on myth­ According to Kinsella, the Irish law in order to get an inside view Ihow 'Water quality is determined, to by an i)ptional dinner at 6:30. The ology, archaeology, :folkl-ore and traditiQn is not generally consid­ of the legal profession. A visit 1;0 be given on Thursday, November public is· welcome to attend either other related subjects. ered as a whole. For literature in the Montgomery County Court 20th in Lawrence Auditorium at or both. Dinner reservations and There will be a series of field Irish the emphasis in CeLtic studies House or to the Federal Court Rosemont College in Rosemont, Pa. travel instructions may be ob­ trips to Megalithic, Bronze Age and is linguistic, and 1Jhe work of Irish House in P,hiladelphia is also on Sponlored by the Philadelphia tained by caHing the American Iron Age sites, :to early Christian writers in English is usually only the agenda. Membership in the Section of the American Chemical Chemica-I 'Society at (215) EV 2- settlements and to Viking, Medie­ considered in the context of the society is Qpen to any interested Soelety, h talk will be delivered 1589. ~al and Gaelic Ireland. (C<>ntinued on Pa·ge 4, Col. 3) member of the UTsinus community. . PAGE TWO THE URS/NUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 Editorial GEORGE GEIST Editor's Comment Pride and My Reply ------To Your Have a problem? "Ask Barbie." used to the smell of nail 'PQlish. Perseverance Dear Barbie, But the real problem is when my Last Saturday, the football program of Ursinus College I have this terrible problem with parents come to visit. My mother, Opinions my girl-friend. It seems that ev­ faced a test. The players, the coaches and everyone associat­ who is very nosey, always cheeks By RUTH L. VON KUMMER erytime we start to get in the around to see what she can fin1i. ed with UC football faced the test, not only in the form of an mood, if you know what I mean, Last time she was here, she found encounter with Dickinson's Red Devils, but in the form of a An editorial license permits me she starts itching all over ,her body. a black garter belt belonging to She scratches so hard that she much tougher test, a test of pride. to express a very emphatic opinion my roommate. I told her it was on a given -subjed, whether or not turns as red as a tomato. Then his, but I don't think she believes she smears Lanacane all over and me. I'm sure she thinks it's mine. it be of special interest to the en­ On the previous Saturday, the team had suffered a very of course smells atrocious for the How can I oonvince her I prefer humiliating defeat at the hands of powerhouse Widener 40-0. tire audience it will reach. How­ rest of the evening. Please rush girls? During the following week,' discussion among players, involv­ ever, I have tried' in The Weekly any advice you can give us. I'm 1. Amstraight tired of staying up half the night ing rumors of changes in personnel, conveyed a generally to limit my topics to areas which Dear Straight, do 'Coneern the majority of its read­ trying to get Lanacane stains out The next time your mother's strong attitude of discontent. Predicted losses to Franklin ers. There comes a time when I of my clothes. Do you think that coming arrange to be in bed with and Marshall and Lebanon Valley combined with the Widener must diseuss something which is of I may be the eause of the problem? a female when she arrives. Or tell Sjgned, disaster and two disappointing "upsets" by Johns Hopkins a more pointed nature, regardless your roommate you've got a heavy of the size print I assign to it. Aloysius J. Allergic "date" coming for him and he'd and Muhlenberg (in ,tying Ursinus 14-14) presented the sit­ The immediacy of the complaints Dear AI, better get "dressed." Then let the uation of near despair when the Bears traveled to Carlisle I reeeived or merely heard in pass­ Either your girl-friend has ,got a date turn out to be Mom. She this past weekend. ing so soon (within one hour) of psychological problem involving ought to figure out who's the funny our nrst one page issue provoked sex, or g,he's got a physical problem one. The players could have given up all hope for victory. much thought in me, some anger involving you. If she's got psy­ Only one question, Straight. Why and even more ff'Ustration. It sig­ chosomatic hives, send her to the are you rooming with him? ? ? ? ? The player-coach relations could have been severed. Players nifies such a vast laek of commun­ Psych Department. Oh, no, on see­ Barbie could have quit on fellow teammates, coaches, and support­ ication between students that I ond thought, don't do that. I hear • • • • ers. Those past seven days-from Widener to Dickinson­ shudder when I think of it . 1;hey're honor-bound to report stu­ Dear Barbie, and the sad state it suggests. dents with problell1s to Corson There I was, sitting in my room, could have been seven of the longest days for the football Hall. But there is a free clinic in Our readers (and I know we listening to "Melancholy Baby" program at UC. Pottstown. Good luck. when all of a sudden the door burst have them beeause interest in the If she's really ,got an 'ssible. plastic hats were fiagelating me came back against all the odds and proved to itself that it P.S. You know, I had a dog with fire hoses. could really win. The "team" realized last Saturday that an Secondly and most imp<>rtantly, once named Aloysius. Maybe he You think that was strange? was a relation to you-is your girl­ that was needed was pride. we have a severely dencient bud­ l'm not nnished. So there I am, get which must be distributed to friend allergic to dogs? lying on the newly carpeted floor several areas of operation. In a • • • • with a brass nozzle in my ear similar position as that of New Dear Barbie, when in runs THE MAN again, THE URSINUS WEEKLY York City, it would be extremely I have this terrible problem with this time with a started case of easy for us to collapse and deelare my boyfriend. Last Tuesday night Schmidt's. He kicks the beer un­ Published each week during bhe academic year by the students complete destitution in a relatively he invited me up to his room to der my bed, pauses, looks around, of Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. 19426. short time. And like that umor­ "see his etchings." I thought counts to ten; one, uh, two three Seventy-fifth year of publication. bunate circumstance, our pleas to "Wow, here he is, braving life, five eight ten . . . "Look every­ those in higher areas of authority limb, and pre-med recommendation body. He has BEEEER! We're EDlTOR·IN·CHIEF have not yielded further sUp'port, just to hring me up to his room on send in' you up 1ihe river, kid. Take­ Ruth L. von Kummer but a definite refusal of aid. a weeknight!" So we get up into em away, boys." Here I am in ASSOCIATE EDITOR his room, and do you know what Graterford, my roommate is an axe FEATURE EDITOR As editor, I am pleased and ex­ he did to me? He sits me down murderer. How can I beat this Judith M. James Ca th ryn L. McCa rthy tremely proud of my staff and our and we spend 4Jh hours going rap? work thus far. Their deeisions on NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR through his books of Picasso etch­ I'm desperate, the material that they wish to jn­ ings and Antwerp lithographs (ca. Preston Beddit Robert Brant George F. Geist elude in their respective sections 1500-1600). What a bummer!!! I Dear "Pres,", PRODUCTION EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR are printed with my complete en­ mean, how can I ever trust him a­ I wouldn't touch your case with dorsement, -and in tum, I know gain? ? a ten foot pole; I could end up in Robert Searles Alan K. Stetler they are involved in efforts to per­ Sign me, Graterford along with you. What ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR . __ ._. ______._. ______Joseph Saraco fect any shortcomings which peo­ "Betrayed" you need is a lawyer. Or better BUSINESS EDITOR ______. ______. ___ . ______Pat Hart ple find drastically unacceptable. Dear Betrayed, yet, get in touch with Lisa Rich­ Those reading the paper who have Maybe you c/1on't. Any man who ebte. She's big on Constitutional PHOTOGRAPHERS ____ David Rowe, Jeff Ettinger, Bob Cole never eontributed have no concep­ would give you a line like that and rights. STAPF .--.----____. ______Brian Fegely, Don Whittaker, Warren tion of the work that goes into it. then actually do what be said Barbie Fritz, Rae Blake, Barbara J. Grider, Rachel McClain, Jill We appreciate constructive ideas, doesn't sound very trustworthy to • • • • Leauber, Cindy Poots, Nancy Weatherwax, Barbara Ann but after a While cannot feel any­ me. On the other hand, I can't Dear Barbie, Vincent, Jina Jones, David DeWitt, Kevin Leibensperger, thing more th-an indifference to vhe imagine where you found someone I'm flunking out of this place Grace Olmeda, Carrie Bechtold, Stephen M. La~e, Jim innumerable criticisms which ac­ like him on this campus. 11 you and can't cope with the pressures Grosh, Leonard Ulan, Sharon Tuberty, J. Crawford, Lee de company every word whi-ch is print­ Lary, Tom Raskin, Andrew Schwartz, Kevin Gault, Mary­ decide to break up with him will of having to leave Ursinus. I'm beth Kramer ed. you send me his phone number? very worried about what's going to I'll trade it to you for the Croft's. happen to me when I have to move Therefore, I emphasize the fact THE EDITORIAL CONTENT DOES NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT You can bet there isn't anyone at in with my -family again. My that we are operating under a few THE OFFICIAL POSITION OF URSINUS COLLEGE that address who's interested in mother's left home, and the prob­ handicaps-the most perplexing of Picasso. And with the ball team lem is that I have 5 brothers. I MallIna Addreaa: CampU3 Post Office, UnlnWl Colleae, Colleaevllle, Pa. 19426 them lack of a financial backing Subscription $7.00 inhabiting the house you'll never have lived in these dormitories for Rate: which would enable us to put out an have to worry about the Waz so long that I can no longer im­ exp-anded, completely diversified checking on you. Have fun. agine co-existing with members of and wholly satisfactory edition )JJAUm Barbie the male sex. I can't stand old llRoimo: each week. I ask any of our sen­ whiskers floating in the sink, and sible readers to take this into con­ • • • • Dear Barbie, my father can't afford to hire sideration a bit more and to con­ I just don't know what's wrong someone to shout "All men off the fine their unhelpful comments to a Ambassador Discusses U. N. with me. I'm tall, mUs<:ular, have ball!" at 1 :00 every weekend. And minimum i:f they are unwilling to a full head of kinky hair, and I'm how will I ever manage without By CATHRYN L. McCARmY' tion of sovereign states with the back them with something substan­ on the football team. I just can't the advice of my housemother, Mrs. On Wednesday, November 4, the power to recommend peace-keep- tial like support. ing resolutions but without the ______seem to score!!! What should I Bud Inski? How can I leave herT Ursinus student body gathered in do? ? What hould I do 7 Wismer Auditorium to hear the power to pass any binding legisla­ Ambassador Yost stressed that "Big Dick WottJeib" Sign me, third forum speaker o-f the year, tion to enforce them. The United the authority CJ! the United Nations Dear Dick, Lost in the Real World Ambassador Charles W. Yost. The Nations does, however, have a pur­ should not be exaggerated as it If you mean sports-wise, apeak Dear Lost, topic discussed was the "United pose, and this purpose is particu­ wields no binding power at all. to Joe Saraco. Maybe he can get Have you considered the Wom­ States' Role in the United Na­ larly important to the people and However, the seeurity of peace you a new coach. However, if en's Army Corps? How about the tions," and Ambassador Yost is governing bodies o.f the United within the next 20 years is depen­ you're talking about women, I've Sisters of Mercy? There are Iota eminently qualified to speak on this States. Speaking metaphorically, dent upon how we deal with pres­ got one for you. She calls herself, of places in thi. world where you subject. A 35-year veteran of the Ambassador Yost compared the job ent problems of international im­ "Betrayed. " can i olate yourself from men; Ur­ United States Foreign Service, he of the United Nations to that of a portance. There is a real need for Barbie sinus i. ju t one of them. was the permanent United States hearing-aid which amplifies the an organization like the United • • • • How old is Mrs. Bud In.kl7 - representative to the nited Na­ problems of the world and allows Nations and a need for operative Dear Barbie, maybe you can fix her up with old tions until 1971. He has since re­ the United Nations to hear and agencies like the Security Council My problem is my roommate. Dad. That sure would solve your tired from this post and is present­ react to them. It reflects very to work from wjth this larger really don't mind finding stocking! problems (!) And if they were ly a lecturer in foreign policy at clearly the world as it is, not as framework and to bring about both all over the room, and I've gotten married, your father wouldn't have Columbia University School of In­ we'd like it to be. It defines the reform in abused countries and to pay her for her "dutiea." The, ternational Affairs and is the problems of international concern good relations between all coun­ to the United Statea; it keeps u .ire part of the bargain. Belt counselor to its United Nations and trie to find re olutions which tries. Ambassador Yost is of the in touch with the everyday prob­ "ishe•. Association. might eliminate them, thus elimin­ opinion that the tide of history is lems of other states and ia helping Barbie Ambassador Yost defined the ating al 0 prolonged festering of moving in a direction which makes to create stronger feelings of in­ Next week, a littJe noltallriL United Nations as a loose associa- these problems. the United !'-lations of great value ternational interdependence. ~ntU then- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE THREE Beairpit Opens A New Light N evvtnans Organize By CATHRYN L. McCARTHY mas dance to be 'held the week be­ By ALAN K. STETLER Nistok. The playwright was Allen On Lantern The Ursinus College Newman fore vacation. The proceeds from Dust off the klieg lights, roll out Owen. It's basically a three~har- By the Lantern Staff Society is ~me chapter of an organ­ this event will be donated to some the red carpet, the B ea rpi~ is about acter play, with a very small, but Have you seen those posters a- ization which is represented on sec­ charitable organization, possibly to open its new seaS<>n. The first important, fourth character. round campus saying "Contribute ular college campuses t hrou.gbout one affiliated with the problems of production of the year will be three Carol noted. tha~, i~ was a hard to the Lantern-and 'nobody gets the country. It was named in hon­ world hunger. If anyone is inter­ separate one-act plays to be pre­ play to descnbe, ~nd of a love •hurt"? It's part of a change in or of John Henry Newman, a 19th ested in more information on this sented this Friday and Saturday story, but ,;hen agam n ~ a real the Lantern publicity campaign century Roman Catholic Cardinal or in helping with the organization nights at 7:45 p.m. love ~tory. The play 1s full ?f from past techniques. And change and British writer who said that of such a dance, please attend the contrivances and schemes, and in will be the keynote f the Newman Society, is It was written by Alfred Jarry, for less than a year, the Ursinus Mrs. Bertha . Otterstetter. mat. First of all, the size will be Newman Society is rapidly becom­ the perpebuation af a new tradition and is considered a parody of The play is about ~hree lonely enlarged and t he overall physical on the Ursinus College campus. Macbeth. ing one of the campus's most ac­ people and how lonelmess affects quality of the publication will be tive and productive groups. Be­ '!'his tradition involves the promo­ The play 'W'OS termed "an epic them, and also how they are affect:- improved. These are superficial cause it is broadminded and ecu­ tion of ecumenism, the cooperation play on a domestic sea.le" by Mr. ed iwhe'? the~ all get t<>getb~ r. improvements, but they are indica­ menical in its philosophy, the So­ and unification of all Ohristian stu­ Broadbent. His method of produc­ Dan 1s basically. ·approac.hing the tive of the improvements inside. ciety not only has numerous Cath­ dents on campus, as well as the tion is based on contrasting the play from bhe 1xnn.t of ".1ew that Secondly, and more Jmportantly, olic members, but many non-Cath­ continuation of the Newman So­ childlike qualities of the characters 'the more devastating things that the literary quality will be im­ olic participants as well. ciety Folk Masses. The society's with their adult physical circum­ happeq ~o the characters, and i:he proved by including stories and Bi-weekly on-<:a1JT1pus Masses Masses are strikingly informal and stances. more. m!se~able they . ~om~~ t he writing of a broader spectrum. have been the Society's first suc­ relaxed, and everyone is encour­ Stan Cias will be playing the role fun~1er 1t 1s to the audience. Not on! will moetry and conven- cessful endeavor. The large at­ aged to come and enjoy the very af Pa Ubu and Gilder 'Lewis will Tickets for the play are $1 and . Y •"· b ·d d casual good-fellowship which per­ ·1 bl fte .1 h d d" ttonal composition e cons1 ere tendance and enthusiastic response portray Ma Ubu. are ~va1 ~ e a r ~ unc an m- for publication as in years past, to these celebrations have enoour­ vades these celebrations. The New­ The second play f creative aged zealous Newman members, man Society would like to extend Doreen, will be directed by Carol mght of the performance. writing. That includes whatever and plans are now underway for an open invitation to everyone on ------you wish to submit, whether it be further activities, social as well as campus, 'Professors as well as sfu­ an essay, photograph, short story, spiritual. dents to attend their Masses. All science fiction, fantasy, play, dra­ One possible event being dis­ are ~vited, and everyone is wel­ A Conversation In ma, stream-o'f-oonsciousness, song cussed at the moment is a Obrist- come. or Whatever else you can conceive of. MR. KARAS we are, but I still think we have T he Board Roo01 The criteria for aubmission to (Continued from Page 4, Col. 1) a chance to beat Moravian too; the Lantern are extremely simple. help our offense go. Defensively, not a remote chance, a good There aren't any. There are no By ALAN TAREN gentlemen gentlemen gentlemen I'll be losing some linebackers so chance. It depends on the Dick­ restrictions at all. The Lante,rn inson game. If we win the Dick­ Chrmn.-The 107th Faculty/ ad- gentlemen gentlemen ... we'll be looking for linebackers is a literary ma~zine wbioh serves inson game, I think we'll go into ministration meeting will now come Admn. 2-Not again! Someone for next year-we have three or as a f orlllll for the student body four sophomores but we need the Moravian game with high to order. smack 'em just to the left of that to display its literary talents.· We, bald spot on the back of his bead. more. hopes. Admn. 1-Should I let the facul- Chrmn. - Gentlemen gentlemen the Lantern staff, will provide in J.S.: In your opinion, what was our Regardless of the Bears' won­ ty in, sir? (knock) gentlemen ... the next issue a cross-section of best game this season? loss record, improvement has been Cbrmn.-No. Last month's old Admn. 2-No, not there! Over, those talents. L.K.: A total game, although I made simply with the addition of business was fire . . . uh, retired. and down a little. Here, use bis guess you always look at the one Mr. Karas. If more bright, dedi­ Any new business? gavel. (hands gavel across table) J / game you've won, which would be cated people like Lawrence Karas Admn. 1- Yes, I think something Chrmn.-Gentlemen gentlemen .._Ht. • 6 Swarthmore, but I thought our are brought in, then the future of should be done. (clunk!) gentlemen gentlemen appening . . defense played very well in the Ursinus football won't be ques­ Chrmn.-Admn. 1 has moved that gent (clunk!) lemcn gentlemen B ALAN K STETLER Muhlenberg game, and so did our tioned. something should be done. Vote as gentle (clunk clunk!) men . . . Y. . • . h t f offense, in some respects. Our follows: All those agreeing stand A.dmn. 2-Here ... let me. I've A lot •s g~mg on mt e n.ex ?w offense played better in the F. ------­ up, all those disagreeing sit down. got to do everything around here. weeks, especially at t he M~in Poi~t and M. game. We just haven't If you're already standing and you (gavel handed back) and Va~ley ~<>rge ~fosic ;i"air. played well both ways, and when agree sit down and those sitting Chrmn. -Gentlemen (CLUNK!) Center ci~y Philadelphia conti~ues we do I think we'll really have a Schrader's who don't agree stand up. I hope gentlemen, gentlemen. We're get- to <>_ft'er its ~hare of attractions, great day. Defensively we played that's clear. Ready-set-VOTE! ting off the track. The solution particul;8rly with some new theater very well against Muhlenberg ARCO Station (pause) Secretary? lies not in implementing something produ ctio ~s. . and J ohns Hopkins, the two 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. new heaven forbid but rather in Van Cliburn will be at the Acad- games we alm<>st won. Offensive­ Sec.-Three agree and two dis- cutting back. • emy of Music f or a concert ~n }fo- ly, our best days have been Official Inspection Station agree. Admn. 3-Sell the library! vember 23, and c:;ne. Kelly s Sa- Swarthmore and F. and M. So, Chrmn.-Alright. let's do some- Admn. I- Kill the infirmary! lute to Broadway will take over you can see we haven't put it 215-489-7440 thing again this year. Any bright Admn. 4-Close the dorms! the stage on !'fovernb~r 30. . together yet. ideas ? All- Close the dorms?? ? (light Al~ in Pb1ladelph1a Nancy Wil- J.S.: What about the final two THE SILVER SHOPPE Admn. 2-Heyyyyy ... let's save bulbs with "IDEA" painted on ap- son will be at the i;:orrest Theatre games: Dickinson and Moravian? Handcrafted Jewelry money!!! pear over administration members' -for a one-woman this Sunday eve- L.K.: Dickinson and ourselves are Original Designs in Silver Admn. 1- Aw, we do that every heads) mng. . . very comparable in ability and 716 MAIN STREET year. Chrmn -(out loud to himsel!) Upcommg attractions at tbe Vai- size, so I think it's a toss-up. The COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Chrmn.-Admn. 2 bas moved that No dor~s, no students. No stu- ley Forge Music Fa!r include J~hn team that has more motivation Uwe Bauer Margaret Bauer we save money again this year. dents, no expenses. Davidson and Captain and Tenn:lle will win that game. Moravian is ------­ Ready-set-VOTE! (pause) Secre- All- (together) WE SHOULD through November 23; the musical not a toss-up, but by all means APT. FOR RENT, 2 B.R., suitable tary? HA VE THOUGHT OF THIS 'IGodspell" from November 24 - De- it's not out of the picture that for couple or 4 students. $200 Sec.-Unanimous. YEARS AGO!!! cember 7; Harry Chapin on .one we can't beat them. They've + Chrmn.-Excellent, number four. night only November 26; and J~st played some teams we've played, utilities; no children or pets (office Chrmn.-Excellent start, gentle- Let the faculty in. After all, t his booked for December 7, New R1d- and if you compare scores, the on 1st floor). Oreamery, Pa. 489- men. What this time? is a democracy, you know. ers of the Purple Sage. . . scores don't differ that much. 2431. Admn. 3-Steal something and (LATER) Scbeduled at the Main Point is They're more experienced than fine the students! Chrmn.-So you see, faculty Jackie DeSbannon on November Admn. 4-Set off a tire alarm and members, we're doing this in the 20 and 21; J-0hn Fah~y on Novem- fine the students! best interests of the college . . . ber 21; Tom Rush Wlth the Larry Admn. 2-Put coin slots on the but, NOT without a vote. We're in Ahern Group November 27-30; Sa- 8 computer terminals! America, and everyone bas a say. voy Brown on Der All-RIGHT. and 12. open dorms! One Fac.-no. "The Poison Tree" starring Clea- Unelaillled Chrmn.-Now that's thinking, Chrmn.-Number one, draw up von Little and Moses Gunn opens number two. that man's resig ... uh. retirement at the Forrest Theatre on Novem- Admn. 1-Look. We're up to you- papers. ber 26 and runs through December Seholarships know-where paying for all these One Fac.-But I'm only thirty- 6. Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and main~nance ~epairs, cafeteria f~od, two!!! (faculty member dragged "Sweet Bi~ of Youth" is the fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of cleaning services, faculty sala~es, outside and beaten up) current offering at the Zellerbach dormitory utilities. The parking Chrmn-Now, back to business. Theatre on the U. of P. ca~pus. these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. fines, damage fine&, theft fines, The voting will be as follows: All It stars Irene Worth and Chr1sto­ UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS naughty-pe~son fines,' an~ ~ish<>!'- faculty members agreeing stand up pher Walken and will run through 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 esty fines Just aren t brmgmg m or sit down and all those who a.gree Novem·ber 29. the bea~s any more. i;it down or stand up. Ready-set- And finally the next two authors 0 I am enclosi ng $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. Chrmn.-:--Are you t?ying to tell VOTE! (pause) Secretary? to be featured ~t the Walnut ~treet us something, Admn. 1? Sec.-Unanimous. Theatre's "Writers on Stage ser- Achnn. 1-We need eomething Chrmn.-1 knew I could count on ies will be Etheridge Knight and ~------NEW. you all. Meeting adjourned. David lgnatow 11Cheduled for No- I PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF 1 Admn. 3-Something sneaky. vember 21. I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHPS SOURCES TO: I Admn. 2-Y eahh ... underhand- I I edAdmn. 4-Somethlng their par- Collegeville Sunoco COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY II Name • I ents won't understand. State Inspection For Those Taat7 Treata Address ______Admn. 3-A maKotfeel Blrthd17 Cakea Delh'ered to Admn. 1-Lightbulb rental! General Aato Repalr1 I City State Zip_ 1 Admn. 4--Ransom their grades! All Major Credit Carda Honored Studenta Upon Reqae1t - ••.90 I !California residents please add 6% sales tax.) I1 Chrmn - Gentlemen. gentlemen. 489-2871 L. E. Knoeller, Prop. Gentlemen, gentlemen. Gentlemen Call 489-9896 L------~ .. PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 Devils Demonize Bears! Diving Into Action By GEORGE GEIST starting {)n t heir 32 yard line, George Was hington ended the first By MARY BETH KRAMER sinus relays finished fifth, while mounted a successful drive. W ith scoring thr eat. Ursinus fumbled The Bears, after coming off a The 1975-76 Ursinus swim team iwo others finished sixth. Next disappointing loss to Widener, dis­ key passes f rom QB Dick Gaglio on their fir st play from scrim­ is looking f orward to a bright sea- week Ursinus will compete in an­ played a tenacious defense and an to Bill Gar dner of 15 and 21 mage, and this turnover (Ursinus' son this year. Last year the girls' other relay meet at Millersville yards, and some hard running by fifth for the afternoon) gave the improved passing attack in losing team swept first place in the Mid- State College. The team is expect­ Charles Schmidt, Ursinus drove Red Devils a golden opportunity at to their most recent opponent, the dIe Atlantic Conference. The men's ed to do better due to the fact that to the Red Devils' 3 yard line. the UC 6. A pitchout run by Red Devils of Dickinson 14-9 in an­ squad had two' swimmers qualify they will be competing against Gaglio's throw to Jeff Carlow (who Washington and his sweep for the other M.A.C. Southern Division en­ for the National Championships. teams of similar size and swim­ counter. made an unbelievable diving grab extra points ended the afternoon's Those two swimmers, Junior Bob ming programs. in the end zone!) resulted in the scoring-Dickinson 14, Ursinus 9. Sieracki and Sophomore Dave The girls' team doesn't start Featuring a strong pass rush by Bears' only touchdown. The 15-play Ursinus threatened in the closing Housner, are this year's co-cap- competing until December 6th. The Kevin Griffin, Don Allen and Glenn drive covered 68 yards. tw{) minutes with Gaglio's passing tains. season lasts through February and Pearson and excel~ent secondary In the second half, Ursinus took to Pete Nicholas; however, a The team consists of about 20 is climaxed in March by the Mid­ play by Matt Gordon, Bill Weller, the lead at the 9:28 mark in the fourth down attempt was cancelled Bill Masciulli and Bob Molarz, the girls and 20 boys, who practice :tor Idl~ Atlantic Conference. Champion- third quarter when senior place- when a Red Devil lineman sacked 2 hours each day. The practices are ShlPS where both Ursmus teams Bears' defense limited the Red kicker Dave Buck successfully the Bears' QB. co-ed and the turnout has not been hope to bring back first place. Devils to a mere 173 yards and 10 made a 20 yard FG for 3 Bear Statistically, Ursinus recorded 16 first downs. a~ big as was hoped for. Randy points. The Bears now led 9-6. first downs and 258 total yards, Davidson coaches the men's team, The Red Devils' offense demon­ Gaglio's throws to Carlow of 14 Dickinson, 10 first downs, 173 assisted by Dr. Lodge. The girls' strated potential iby scoring in and 22 yards helped set the situa- yards. Dick Gaglio passed 39 times, team is under the direction of Mr. Intramurals their first drive of 68 yards in tion for Buck's dleldgoal. completed 18, for 187 yards. Re- Van Horn, who receives no 'pay and By BOB MOLARZ only 7 plays. Fullback Jim Ger­ Following another exchange of ceivers Jeff Carlow 6 catches for does it in his spare time. lach scored on a 1 yard plunge punts, a Red Devil defender's in- 59 yards, Pete Nicholas 5 for 57 Division A: The Snakes 3-0, Ad­ The men's team hopes to better mirals 3-0, Dr. J's 2-0, Dropouts concluding the series which began terception of a Gaglio pass and a yards, Bill Gardner 4 for 57 yards their sixth place finish of last year. with a 33 yard toss from Dickin­ 15 yard return put Dickinson in balanced an aerial attack. Dickin­ 1-2, Omwake 1-2, Sweat Hogs 1-3, Earlier this year they competed A.P.O. 0-4. son's quarterback Lanny Johnson excellent field p<>sition. However, son's running backs, George Wash­ in the Monmouth Relay Meet. This to veteran receiver Bernie Dris­ some excellent defense by Allen ington, 18 carries for 60 yards and pitted them against schools like Division B: Oyster Boys 5-0, (!{lll. Pearson, Hart, Weller, Masciulli, Jim Gerlach, 17 carries fo~ 63 Rutgers University, who have ac­ BrewmasbeTs 2-1, ancy's Boys After an Exchange of long, but Griffin and an amazing jarring yards, led the Red Devils' attack. celerated swim programs. Two Ur- 3-3, Zap Ltd. 3-3, Undecided 2-4, unsuccessful drives, the Bears, tackle by Bob Molarz on Dickinson's Castoffs 1-2, The Seconds 0-4. The games are played on Mon­ day & Thursday nights at 6:45 and 7 :45. They are played under the Mr. Karas NBA West Disaster Imminent! lights on the practice football field. JOE SARACO By ANDREW SCHWARTZ Division B is almost clinched by By the Oyster Boys, since this is the The play (or lack of it) of the Western Conference last week of play, but depending Ursinus football team has been a Midwest Division: upon how the teams fare, the much conversed topic this fall on 1. Kansas City Kings-This team Snakes, Admirals or Dr. J's will be campus. One addition to the team surprised everybody last year and champion of Division A. The • is Mr: Lawrence D. Karas, as line­ Phil Johnson earned the Coach of championship game will be played backer coach. Mr. Karas came the Year Award. Nate Archibald the week of Nov. 17-21, as will the this year as an assistant professor and Jimmy Walker compose a good All-Star game between divisions. of health and physical education backcourt. Scott Wedman is a Top ten scorers-I. Mark Reitz and new men's tennis coach, as young, powerful forward. They well as assistant football coach. 34 pts., -2. Don Mazzarella 30 pts., used the draft choice obtained for 3. Dave Trumbauer 26 pts., 4. Scott Recently, I spoke with him for a Ron Behagen to pick Bill · Robin­ Pickiring 24 pts., 5. Harry Padden newcomer's view of the school, and zine, a forward who will greatly 24 pts., 6. Bill Hulme 24 pts., 7. the team. improve the rebounding. They also Tony Galante 22 pts., 8. Gary J.8.: What are your impressions of drafted Bob Bigelow, a 6'7" for­ Browning 22 pts., 9. Jay Delfoe 18 Ursinus in general? ward who can also play guard. The pts., 10. Bruce Piker 18 pts. L.K.: I like it, it's a nice, small Kings have an improving center in Sam Lacey. They are a strong de­ Ursinus College's Intramural school, and the p~ople are very Program will hold its First Annual friendly. I like it because I can fensive team and will probablY win their division. Turkey Trot. It is a cross country get to know most of my students race officiated by Coach Gurzynski, on an individual basis. I'm not 2. Chicago Bulls-The Bulls are with the winner receiving a ten lost in the crowd, and neither also a strong defensive team but pound turkey and the second place are they, so it's a very personable are getting old. The backcourt runner receiving a five pound tur­ trelationship that develops be­ consists of Norm Van Lier and key. The race will be held on tween student and teacher. Jerry Sloan. Van Lier is the play­ Monday, Nov. 24 at 3:30 P.M. All J .S.: What about the football team 7 maker and scorer while Sloan con­ cross-country members of Ursinus L.K.: We've had a couple of bad centrates on defense. Both are ex­ College's team will not be able to ·breaks. We could possibly be cellent rebounders. Chet Walker participate. Runners can sign up three and three because we lost has retired and wiII be replaced by now on sheets outside Room 135 by one point to Hopkins, and 6'9" forward Cliff Pondexter, who in Helfferich Hall. Muhlenberg tied us, and we beat was out last year with a broken leg. Pondexter has a lot of pro­ - I Individuals can also sign up for Swarthmore. But, people will intramural bowling in the same have to look at our roster. We're mise, but Bob Love is their main offensive threat. Tom Baerwinkle / " -, riace as stated above. still a very young team; we have a lot of freshmen and sopho­ and Nate Thurmond, who is old, mores. So, although we're not and brittle, are the centers. IRISH STUDIES doing as well as we expected to, 3. Milwaukee Bucks-The Bucks (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) we do have a lot of promise for are now a very young team with a English tradition. A Season 01 Kicks next year and the years ahead, if lot of potential. The backcourt "The Irish tradition is nonethe­ By C. BECHTOLD blasting the shot past him into the these kids stick it out. consists of young Jim Price and less a real and complicated entity After losing their first four nets. It was Fred's third goal of J.S.: That leads to my next ques­ Gary Brokaw, both fine young that repays study for its own games of the season, (Washington the season and the 12th and 13th tion. Do you think Ursin us foot­ guards. The most recognizable sake," Kinsella said. 4-1, Scranton 4-0, Johns Hopkins goals for the Bears of Coach Man- ball has a good future? Buck names are Jon McGlocklin and Registration is open to under­ 5-0, Drew 5-1), the Ursinus College ning. L.K.: I think it does. Some people Bob Dandridge, a 19.9 scorer. When graduate and graduate students Soccer Team won its first game by The following Tuesday, the Bears are just going to have to be pa­ Abdul Jabbar went to Los Angeles from other colleges and universi­ beating Lebanon Valley 3-2. Tom IQst 4-1 to Muhlenberg. Fred Fer­ tient. If it gets to be like Swarth­ the Bucks received Elmore Smith, ties, as well as from Temple. A Ruth scored his second goal of the rari was the only scorer for the more, where we're thirty-five Brian Winters, a promising guard, maximum of 20 students will be ac­ season and the first one for the Bears, with his goal coming in the games in a row without winning, David Meyers a 6'8" power for­ cepted for the semester. Bears in that game. Chuck Reese first half. Ursinus bounced back then I think people should be ward, and Junior Bridgeman, a For further information on Tem­ scored the second goal, (his first quickly on Friday. defeating Wide­ concerned. But, I think if they quick 6'5" guard. In addition they ple University's Semester in Dub­ goal in four years of soccer at Ur- ner 3-0. This was the first shut­ can just give us a chance to de­ drafted Clyde Mayes, a good re­ lin, contact: Thomas Kinsella, De­ sinus), and the score was 2-2 at out recorded by the Bears thi sea­ velop these young kids, plus re­ bounder that can play center and partment of English, Temple Uni­ the end of the first half. Fred Fer- son. Dave Kennedy scored early in cruit some more people for next forward and Cornelius Cash. How versity, Philadelphia, Pa. 19122, or rari clinched the victory with his the first half, followed by Fred Fer­ year, that will turn the thing well the Bucks perform depends on telephone (215) 787-1777. first goal of the season early in the rari in the second, on a fine paS!! around. Smith. who has a great deal of second half. The weather and field from Brian Keller. The third and J .S.: Wbat areas are the coaches unfulfilled potential. conditions were both poor, result- final goal was scored by senior co­ looking for improvement in? 4. Detroit Pistons-with the ad­ ing in a serious injury to senior captain Jeff Miller, his first goal of L.K.: On offense, we'll be looking dition of Kevin Porter the Pistons WANT CONVENIENCE? Chuck Reese. He went up for a the 1975 eason. The B<.>ars lost for some more linemen of course, obtained an excellent playmaker. Why Not Open Your head ball and got an elbow in the on Wednesday to Hav<.>rford, 6-0, and running backs. I think we've However Detroit's only scoring left side of his face. It resulted in and ag;ain on Saturday to Mora­ got to get more of a running threats are Bob Lanier. Curtis Checking Account at several broken bones and put him vian, 4-0. game. I think we could use more Rowe, and newly acquired Archie out for the re~t of the game and The Bears final game is Tuesday, personnel all the way around Clark. Detroit has installed a the season. • 'ov. It, at home again t Franklin just to create more of a com­ fast-break offense but it won't help Ursinus next lost to a tough and Mar hall. petitive type thing; in practice them too much. THE PROVIDENT Eastern team 4-3. Scoring for the Playing for thl' Bearll this year between players. Right now, I'd (To be continued next week) Bears were Fred Ferrari, Tom are: forward&-Chuck Reese (Sr.), say probably our running backs Ruth, and Dave Kennedy. Lafay- Tom Roland (Sr.), Tom Ruth (Jr. are our biggest need. ette then defeated the Beare 5-1. co-captain), Brian KeIler (Soph.), J.8.: Then do you feel Ursinus Provident National Bank Dave DeWitt il credited with the Fred Ferrari (Soph.), Dave DeWitt should be a more run-oriented PAR - AC ES ORIE CoIJegeville lone goal in that game. (Soph), Jeff Trinkle (Soph.), Tim team? For the first time ince 1968, Ely (Soph.); halfback_Dave Mer­ L.K.: No, it's just that we're pass REPAIRS Ursinull College defeated Swarth- rill (Sr.), Dave Kennedy (Soph.), conscious right now, and it helps more on the soccer field. With th John Wend I (Soph.), Mark Dean if you can balance off your at­ THE TOWNE FLORIST score tied 0-0 a the half, Swarth- (Fr.); fullbacka-Jeff Miller (Sr. tack with a good running game. CORSAGES and FLOWERS more went ahead early in the ec- co-captain), Mark Heller (Sr.), Sometimes this year we haven't NORMANS for All unollla Et"entl ond half. Dave Kennedy scored his B b Simp on (Sr.), Ben Shapiro been able to throw the ban be­ fourth goal of the season on a (Soph.), Dave Ferrari (Fr.), John cause of the weather. and it ball 331 MAIS STREET penalty kick ahortly afterwards. Lerch (Fr.), Ken Manning (Fr.), hurt us. but we have to improve 205 BRIDGE cr. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Then Fred Ferrari clinched the Hark Ford (Fr.); and goaJl~ UDon our running game to really PHOE. 'IXYILLE, P A. Wire Service - 489-7W victory for he Bears with a good Steve Merritt (Jr.), Rod McCuen (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) move, pulling out the goalie, and (Fr.), and Pat Lan~ (Fr.). C LL 935-BIKE