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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

2-15-1967 The rsinU us Weekly, February 15, 1967 Lawrence Romane Ursinus College

Herbert C. Smith Ursinus College

Mort Kersey Ursinus College

Frederick Jacob Ursinus College

Lewis Bostic Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Romane, Lawrence; Smith, Herbert C.; Kersey, Mort; Jacob, Frederick; and Bostic, Lewis, "The rU sinus Weekly, February 15, 1967" (1967). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 196. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/196

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Volume LXVI WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 Number 6 Lorelei, t he Drifters, and Winter I. F. Highlight February Social Events Winter Weekend Approaches Rock and Roll Comes to Ursinus Tomorrow evening at 8 :00 the third annual l.F.-I.s. Win­ On Thursday, February 16, the Agency will present the ter \Veekend will again dismember the myth of Ursinus as a DRIFTERS in concert at Ursinus. A group well known a­ suitcase college. In cooperation with the Agency this year mong those who enjoy rock and roll, the Drifters have been the Inter-Fraternity Inter-Sorority Council is beginning their one of America's most popular vocal groups since 1955. At three·day bacchanal with a concert by the "Drifters" in Wis­ the end of 1960, with "Save the Last Dance For Me," the mer Hall. Drifters were not only top vocal group in the United States l.S. president Patty Russell and to their great sound and their cur­ I.F. president Lloyd Larkworthy rent repertoire. I and Germany, but in Britain and Australia, they were No.2 announced that a semi-formal par- . .. juke box favorites after Elvis Presley; in Norway they were ty will be held on Friday night at ,The ~ntlre weeke~d, l!l keepmg General Washington Country Club ":Ith w,~espread social liie at Ur­ No.3, and in Holland they were No.4. in Audubon. Pete Sanders and the lsmus, will be open to both frater­ The Drifters are more than a "Royalaires" will provide the musi- nity-sorority members and to inde­ Iself-cl·ltICS. .. Even the recent death cal entertainment and all Ursinus pendents. The Agency "Drilters" group. They nre an "attitude," a of tenor, Rudy Lewis, failed to al­ women and guests staying on cam- conce;t will cost $3.00 per person "sound" that must be maintained ter the distinct harmony and hit­ pus will be given one o'clock cur- a~~ ticke~s may be pur~hased from incorporating each talent but above making ability of the Drifters. fews for the occasion. Nell Mentz at 724 Mam Street or and beYond the individual talents "Save the Last Dance For Me" and from any Agency member. Tickets "When My Little Girl is Smiling" Saturday night the revelers will for the entire weekend are $8.00 that make up the group. carried them successfully into the travel to Pottstown and the Die­ for fraternity and sorority couples "The sound we introduce has be­ 60's. "Up On the Roof," "On casters Union Hall. The party and $10.00 for independents. Sin­ there will begin at 8:00 and the come a favorite. We experiment- Broadway" and "Under the Board­ gle tickets for each night will be walk" are three recent smashes by mood and dress will be far more on sale at the door or from either ed with it until we found exactly the changing, yet unchanged Drift­ casual than Friday night. Two Buzz Cuthbert in the Day Study or what we wanted. !t's hard to ex- ers. very popular local groups will sup­ from Lloyd Larkworthy. ply continuous music until mid­ plain, but when you hear it, it's un­ The Drifters Today night. One group, the Combo In spite of extensive planning by mistakeable. We use strings and "Hon Hirokawa, king of the 1967 Lorelei." Johnny Moore has been a pro Kings, are well known at Ursinus the l.F. and I.S. Councils the pin­ guitar with rock and roll beat to since he was three years old and both from on-campus affairs and nings and depinnings, making and back it, and carry voices of the sang spirituals which his mother (rom open and closed fraternity breaking of engagements, the so­ qual'tet on top. And it's a heck of taught him. He was with the groups. The "Me and Him Duo" briety and inebriation, arguments, Lorelei Lures "Ye Cods" a sound!" Drifters as lead singer when one of was "discovered" last semester at fights and chastity of the proceed. Hermes, traditional god of Greek sides. The Ursinus women elected The Drifters' first effort with this their biggest hits, "Ruby Baby," an Apes-Sig Rho open and any U. ings have been left to the individ­ was on the charts. He left the C. student at that party can attest ual couples attending. mythology, symbolized the alluring Ron over his rivals, J ohn Bauerle, new sound was a record named theme, "¥e Gods," of this year's Robin Harshaw, and Tony Motto. "There Goes My Baby." The rec­ group to do a stint in the Army Lorelei, Ursinus' traditional turn­ ord became an instantaneous hit and has since returned to lead the Gretchen Hoffman, vice-president Drifters to greater heights as lead about dance. Sponsored by the of the WSGA, organized the event and inspired a rash of recordings WSGA and the l\lSGA, the affair by quartets backed by strings. singer on "Under the Boardwalk/, as its overall chairman. Co-chair­ "Saturday Night at the Movies," was presented at the Sunnybrook men of the decorating committee, Ballroom, February 10. Music was Original Group and a host of others. Susan Hartman and Pat Leopold, The group originated with Clyde provided by Al Raymond and his helped provide the attractive and Charles Thomas was born in orchestra for the couples that at­ McPhatter as the lead singer and Lynchburg, Virginia, and began original decorations. Kal'en Self~ their first release, "MoneY Honey," tended. ridge headed the committee on ta­ singing in his father's Church as a Barbara Gay, president of the ble decorntionR. Other members of for Atlantic records, was an immed­ child. He replaced Ben E. King as Whitians, introduced the new mem­ iate success. In t.he beginning, just lead singer until Rudy Lewis joined the decoration committees, Joyce as now, the group had that special bers of this honorary society. Smn.lI, Sue Hartenstine, Alice John­ the group. Three seniors, Susan Hartenstine, something which made them the son, Jane Baver, Pat Trinley, Lin­ imitable, not the imitators; the fol­ Linda Rader, and Karen Wanner; da Richtmyre, Kim Brown, Claudia Gene Pearson was born in New and seven juniors, Alexis Anderson, lowed, not the followers. When York City and was a very success­ Kleppinger, Linda Dettery, Debbie McPhatter was called to the Army Nancy Coleman, Linda Dettery, Stratton and Diane Widman also ful composer of rock and roll tunes Charlotte Frost, Betsy Miller, Joan in 1955, the group's musical career before joining the Drifters. He devoted their energies to ensure the did not end, as so often happens. Moser, and Anderson Smith were success of the dance. sang with a group called the Clif­ accepted as new members of this Instead, the remaining Drifters tons and has been with the Drifters Guests of honor and chaperones continued to record. for the past four years. organization. from the faculty and administration Mrs. Donald Helfferich crowned included Dr. and Mrs. Donald Helf­ Then Ben E. King decided to Johnny Terry was born in Wash· Ron Hiroknwa king or the Lorelei. ferich, Mr. and Mrs. William Pettit, leave and to try to make it on his ington D. C. He began singing Ron, who studied in Heidelberg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whatley, own. This still didn't jeopardize with Billy Ward and the Dominos Germany, last year visited the rock Miss Ruth Rothenberger, Dr. and the success of the Drifters. Some­ at 18 and joined the Drifters three where the Lorelei traditionally re- Mrs. Roger Staiger, and Dr. and how, they retained that essential years ago. sound. Mrs. Calvin Yost. The Drifters are the first rock 1967 Whitians: Li nda Dettery. Linda nader, Susan Hartenstine. Karen Wanner, Anderson Smith, Betsy Miller, Nancy Coleman. Missing: COLOR DAY The Drifters owe this, perhaps, and roll group to appear at Ursin. Alexis Anderson, Charlotte Frost, Joan Moser. to their self·demanding profession- us. So that they may not be the u. C. Singers alism and highly polished show- last the Agency, which has at· APPROACHES manship. In person, they are cap- tempted to reflect the differing All Freshman women are invited Tour In Feb. able of presenting a song visually ta"ltes of the students, urges every· 1967 Whitians Chosen to observe Color Day in Bomberger as well as vocally, and at record- one to attend (and enjoy) the Drift­ Chapel on March I, at 5:00 p.m. The Ursinus College Meistel'sing­ ing sessions they are determined I ers. 3 Seniors 7 Juniors Honored at Lorelei The speaker will be Mrs. R. Paul ers Tour Group will begin its con­ Shillingford, an Ursinus alumna. cert season on Sunday, February . " The Whitians, Ursinus' honorary addition, each had participated in Mrs. Shillingford, once a goalie on 26, at the Springfield Congregation­ , society for women, accepted ten at least two activities at college the All-American Hockey Team, al Church in Delaware County. The new members at the traditional during each of these five semesters. is currently president of the Phila­ group is composed of 45 men and . . ' ~ Lorelei dance, February 10. Bar­ However, these are only minimal delphia Field Hockey Association. women, including three accompan­ bara Gay, president of this organ­ requirements; further objective cri­ Mrs. Shillingford also coaches var~ ists: Jim Abel, Liz Clover, and ization, introduced the new mem­ terion have also been established si ty basketball at Immaculata Col~ Cheryl Lenich. Three student con­ bers. Three seniors, Susan Har­ to aid in the selection. The objec­ lege. ductors, Sharon Groff, Richard tive of these requirements is to t.enstine, Linda Rader, and Karen The observance traditionally fea­ Crawford, and Darryl Engler, as· Wanner were accepted, along with help select students who are of sist Dr. Philip. value to the school in addition to tures the explanation of the mean­ seven juniors, Alexis Anderson, ing of the colors by the Vice Presi­ This spring the Tour GroUI) has Nancy Coleman, Linda Dettery, having high academic ratings. been scheduled for six concerts at Two of the newly accepted sen­ dent of the Women's Student Gov­ Charlotte Frost, Betsy Miller, Joan ernment Association, the giving of local churches: March I, Lower Moser, and Anderson Smith. iors studied abroad during their Providence; March 5, Reading; junior years, Susan Hartenstine at the charge to Freshmen women The new members had qualified representatives to campus organiza­ March 8, Spring City; March 12, for acceptance by meeting two basic the University of Aberdeen in Scot­ Doylestown; March 19, Faith, U. land, and Linda Rader at the Uni­ tions, by the presidents of those or­ standards. First, they had earned ganizations, an address by a female C. C. in Philadelphia. an 85 or better average for four versity of Freiburg in Germany. In addition, Sue, an English major, Ursinus graduate, and the pinning The Tour Group has also sched­ out of their first five semesters uled a tour through New England, (Continued on Page 6) of the colors-three small ribbons, with no grade lower than a 70. In one red, one old gold, and one black especially its southeastern section, - on each freshman woman by her April 1·6. After returning f rom Freshman advisor, which signifies the tour, the entire Choir will pre­ Chapel Changes Sheriff Speaks that she has become a part of Ur­ sent a concert for the College in sinus life. Bomberger Chapel on April 13. Thomas Dean, President of the Sheriff J im Clark of Selma, Ala­ Men's Student Government Associa­ bama, will speak tonight, Wednes­ ------======~-- tion, and Diana Van Dam, Presi­ day, February 15, at 8:00 p.m., in dent of the Women's Student Gov­ the Wismer Auditorium. Brought SCHOLARSHIP to SCOTLAND AVAILABLE to URSINUS SO PHS ernment Association, announced to Ursinus by the Campus Pro­ jointly that following this spring grams Commission of the Y, it is Ten years ago the St. Andrew's I Univcrsi~y, and Bucknell Universi­ all living expenses during the aca­ ty prior to leaving for Scotland, to vacation there will be a new fonn hoped that the presentation of Mr. Society of Philadelphia established ty: Ursmus C~lIege. has hud four demic year, all academic expenses, report by mail to the Society dur­ in the chapel programs. and the greater part 01 the trans· Clark will dispel the mood of in­ a S c h 0 Iars hI· P F un d t 0 sen d s tudent. wmners,. the Umversltyp. of Pt'llllsyl- ing his year abroad, and to address The required attendance regula· tellectual lethargy that seems to . . . vanl8 has hud three, ennsylvama Atlantic passages. The student the Society on his return. The can­ tion will be continued on Mondays pervade this campus in the middle to the Umversltles of St. Andrews State University and Bucknell have will be responsible for his living didate is expected to do the full of each week for freshmen and of winter and add Ursinus to the and Aberdeen in Scotland in order had two, and Temple and Swarth­ expenses when the University is work of the classes he attends, in­ sophomores and on Tuesdays for list of activist colleges in the Phil­ to spend their Junior Year. These more have each had one. not in session. cluding all class exercises and ter. juniors and sen ion. adelphia area. scholarships have been named the The most recent winners from Competition is limited to male millOl examinations. He is also ex­ There will be a voluntary wor­ Ursinus College have been Dale members of the sophomore class. pected to live in one of the College Andrew Mu tch Scholarships, in Jones, who was graduated last June ship st:rvice on Wednesdays at the Internationally known for his ac­ They should be Americnn citizens, Residences during his year abroad. customary chapel hour in a place tions in opposition to several civil honor of the late Chaplain of the and is now doing graduate work at should rank in the upper quarter rights' demonstrations in Selma, yet to be selected. Society. By invitation, each of the M. I.T. Dale spent his J unior Year of the class and be active in extrn Candidates for 1I. scholarship are The Councils' presidents stated Sheriff Clark will present his "Story following colleges and universities at the University of Aberdeen. The curricular activities. Preference urged to seo Mr. H. Lloyd Jones that the new plan is the result of on Selma." Admisaion to U.C. stu_ nominates one candidate for a current winner from UrsinU9 is will be given to those of Scottish and apply before March 15. Tho a period of serious study by several dents and faculty is free, but all Mutch Scholarship: Ursinus Col- Ross Doughty, a History major; he dcscent and to those who come from College will submit its nomination members of the faculty and by both are urged to come early for a large lege, Pennsylvania State Univer- is in residence at St. Andrews Uni­ the Philadelphia area. The candi­ to the St. Andrews Society by April formal and informal groups of stu­ attendance is expected from the sity, Swarthmore College, The Uni_ versity. The Scholarships carry a date must agree to attend the June I, and the winner will be announced dente. greater Philadelphia area. versity of Pennsylvania, Temple stipend of $1200, which will cover meeting of the St. Andrew's Socie- by MIlY I, 1967. I'·\l." 1 \\ U 7'IIE UI( ' INU ' WEEKLY Wfo;DNfo;SJJAY, J··r;UItIJA ItY If" Hlli7 i!:1)1' llr!iitlu!i UIt'l'1d!l Graffiti l'ubll.ltC',1 n 11IIII1I1I\ltU of l·h'H'n linll' 1'lIfh u("ulit'lllit' .\'Nlr by Ow studtmh of l'uhlUK Cnllt'H~" l'nllt.gll\'ilil', Pn, 1I1 ·1:!t1 SI. tY~"Ix.th j"t'lIl uf publklillUIi On Graffiti's semester birthday I think it is time I cleared up some cu rrent mi sconceptions concerning this col­ umn's purpose. Sundry critics have expressed their doubts on the value of such a column in the Weekly. Few students, they continue, are interested in such obviously egg-headed, intellectual pursuits as "book-reading." Perhaps a column fill ed with drag-I'acing, di stilleries, Batman. and any other array of swi ll would be more suitable to their tastes. Unfor­ tunately fOI' them, their rather immature attempts to trans­ form Ursinus into a monstrous playpen are doomed. The modern college student has become an inquiring spirit, search­ Or Gf'O"Wf- G. Storf-)' ing for rational solutions to the vast and complex problems I :TH~lf'O.l n""fm~r 19. 1902 , at Colll'1l"",m". P. , 1I":!1i. 11M . I'("(lntt <'I ..." m.n"r, tinder A .. t o( Co n~r of'U of M.I·("h ~. 11179. that plague our world. Even at Ursinus this refreshing out­ 'laWne A,ldT'KII' Campu. POIt om~" . Union ('olll'f[t. Collfit"",Ulf-, ra . 11426 look is becoming noticeably evident. Those who yearn for the good-old-

BUDGETING? A special checking account will help control expenses. College\'ill e Office Provident Na tional Bank Member F.D.I.C. COLLEGE DINER OPEN 24 R RS. DAILY NEVER CLOSED Children's Platters TAKE OUT ORDERS

For ALL Your Printing New 'Twas the night before final e week And on Collegeville's Main Street 1.4ukl' .!Iiih' ~ 1t 1t Not a student was sleeping Gracious Country Dining Since 1798 (Not even the creeps). The Ursinus facade was changed somewhat ROUTE 422 LIME RICK. With the plan of selling it for twenty-five bucks. " 'f HOW ASOUT fH\) I . O. u. ? Phone 495-6222 (Author Anonymous for Reasons 06Vious) PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 THE VRSINVS W EEKLY Curtain ClubtoColiaborate with Pumpernickle Players l Will Produce Two Plays In Upcoming Month By F red J acob April, 1967, will be remembered as the month the College Bowl Team appeared on national television, and February. probably a s the time when Jim Clark, the controversial Selma Sheriff, made his debut as a UC forum speaker. March? March. 1967, may be remembered as the month in which the Ursinus College Curtain Club made a significant step forward in its progress towards big-time dramatic status. The Curtain Club will produce two one-act plays and a three-act play in March, all student directed. On March 1, the Pumpernickel Players will present "Under l\liIkwood," and the Curtain Club will offer two one-act plays directed by Lee Roberts. The Pumpernickel Players are the semi-professional dramatic group whose "FeifTer Blackouts" were so well received here last year. Roberts' one-acts are The Zoo Story and The Sandbox ty playwright Edward Albee of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf fame. The plays be­ J erry charges Peter and impales long to the "Theatre of the A bsurd" school and are susceptible to vary­ himself on the knife. What is the ing interpretations. The fame of the playwright alone should be enough meaning of this action? Some have to tempt. students to come to the performance, but if not, there is an said it is ra tiona l, others irrational. Each viewer must decide for him­ ~~~",::::=---======~~'~I.~n:,~c:n:t_o:f~s~u~s~p:.~n~s~e~in=v:o~l:v~ed~,~to:o. Nobody can know the intcrpreta- selr when he views the Zoo Story. Laughing as you. receh e the kiss of death ? Sue Spohn as a grand- - tion Lee Roberts might come up mother representmg the eternal woman is trapped by the sandbox- the with! s y~bo l of a lack of co mmunication. Whether she will be laughing or Play It Cool crYin g when she receives the kiss will depend entirely on the actor's " I'm not an intellectual," says In the Mail interpretation. Roberts, "and I'm not capable of di scerning Albee. I haven't the Dear Editor, History Column slightest idea what he really meant It has been quite some time since -but then, no one else does either!" anyone has commented on Chapel. Roberts' philosophy holds that "if Here is a suggestion. (or glimpses your interpretations are cool co YOU BEARS! enough, people will pretend to un­ If Chapel is to remain compul­ derstand." sory for students, would it not be into the rich and varied past of the Grizzlies,) Pete Wills has the male lead in by R. Myer the Sandbox as the Young Man more advantageous to hear from a and in the female lead as th~ wider variety of speakers ? For This week lets take a look at the sail without running Grandmother, Sue Spohn. Joy Win­ the College to present any program more frivolous side of U.C. history, pass to st.'lTboard. Due care dle will play Mommie and Jerry to the students that utilizes such a for example there's the collection shall be taken in docking at Sterner, Daddy. In The Zoo Story. small portion of the potential avail­ of dance programs with which the Glenwood Memorial or Foot­ which has a theme similar to Lord library is graced. The use of such ball Bleachers. or the Flies. Director Roberts has able is a compromise and a waste programs is almost forgotten these a \'igation ilequired cast himself in the role of Jerry of education for both faculty and days, although with true Ursinus A similar memorandum, memor­ and ~om Strange as Peter. PI'O~ students. Chapel time should be tenacity the WSGA has failed to andum # 4 Y23 to be precise, for the ducer for the plays is Don Green. give up the out-moded custom. U. Jsed to present a variety of ideas Naval Ball of '45 suggests that Modern Theatre C. girls can still reflect on the won­ "Immediately following the dance, in many disciplines. Students derful time which they had at Lore­ The production of March 18-19 all hands are required to navigate, will be a play of the Modern Thea­ should have an equal opportunity lei by flipping through their rather there hence, on their own orders." Pete is set to carry the Grandmother. rejec ted by her children to the to participate. unnecessary programs, while girls sandbox to die. Author Albee has here used the all egorical 'theatre tre. John Osborne's Look Back in And at the Butterfly Ball held at Anger was the first play of the at any other college probably Sunnybrook in 1949 in the spring of the absurd to criticize the lack of communication in contemporary Some of the talks have become wouldn't even know what I'm refer­ Anlerican societ y. Angry Young Man Movement of 1949 we find "the butterRy ob­ which emphasized social realism. rather stagnant. I f Chapel is con­ ring to. serves: the famous old sycamore Look Back in An ~e r 's impact on sidered worthwhile, and it could be. HUlll orous Programs tree, notorious for the romantic his_ drama has as its parallel in fiction let the students of Ursinus heal' Strange to tell there have been a tory surrounding it, blooms again Stuff In Things Kingsley Amis's LUcky Jim. Os~ something worthwhile. few notable programs in the past. on our football field." I By Mort Kersey borne did the screen play for the Without a doubt Ursinus dance pro- Moving towards a more serious I movie Tom J ones and in 1962 turned Barry Feierman grams have never quite regained tIt' 'd II t he humor and the relatively so- mat er,. e s conSI er co ege cos~. My initial statement will consist ity among the tea m members for out the controversial Luther. Charlotte Frost Your bill has recently been prlld of the d t I· f phisticated attitude which was pres- ( h) , . eepes apo ogles or not the glory of one of the four start­ If the t.wo student directed plays ent when the Navy's V-12 units some ow , so perh~ps you d .lIke making an appearance in the last ing )()sitions. Seriously, though. are successful, the continuation of to read about costs In the gloriOUS issue J f un d th t H ver all the members are hi ghly motivat­ the progressive strides taken by the MOYER'S BARBER SHOP were using the campus. Listed un- days which a certain chapel speaker fo-d·q ·te° b.t e gamet~ I"t. - Curtain Club in the lnst two years der the title of "Bilge" we find the I·k f h ( Id • UI a t more s Imu a mg ed ( psYched . that is). The ultimate I es to re er to so muc wou. than the av.mge staff meet·,ng of will be ensured. At a time when 346 Main Street, Collegeville, Pa. following Station Orders for the th h t Id f II h blow to the whole affair. howel'er at t e reasurer wou 0 ow IS late \V·th th t·· t· th t many of the other organizations on Navy Ball of 1944. . . F ' t e an IClpa Ion a will be this: dinner will most likely Haircutting by Appointment example). TUltlon for. the all we can only look up and according- be served at 5:30 P.M. in order to campus seem destined to ultimate 1. The deck has just been waxed: term was $20., f.or the Winter, $ ~ 4., ly move in that direction, I return coincide with the show in order to disintegration, the onward move­ CLOSED WEDNESDAYS spit to leeward. and for the Spnng, $14. Boarding to my former dut' SIJare our fellow students from the ment of the Curtain Club is espe­ For AI>poinlment Call ,t89-2540 2. In case of general quarters and Room for the year was $140., les .... ignominy of that ha lf hour . . .. cially refreshing. move forward on starboard fire and light being extra. It waS Many thanks to the writers that side of ship; move aft on port noted that students must supply pro\'ided the meager fill for my al- . Finally-dissension in the ranks, side. In case of air-raid, sca t- their own lamps and towels (no lolted rour inches. Und er the threat It was revealed to me through re­ ter (for protection from Gordon Davis in those days). Gui- of multi~le face and ~od y 'hurts: liable sources! The hierarchy of bombs, of course). tar lessons cost $11 a semester ex- they capltul.ated .and did not reveal the WEEKLY has dismissed the 3. During intermission ships will tra. Oh for the days of '76! my secret Identity. to my devoted news editors due to mere trivia. It ______._____ readers. Had thiS occurred the seems that the size of the first page WEEKLY would no longer be I headlines was not quite suitable . ... . graced by my monumental talent. Dear Buggsy Feature Editor- take note and con- Kudos to the dynamic duo of sider yourselr lucky! . . . Jones and Dolman (Professors of Dear Buggsy. Yesterday I got a strange letter that I couldn't understand. Could There has been much stir of late the American Language) for their The man you give any suggestions on how to interpret such apparently meaning­ co~cer~ing t~e i m ~lications of cer- astute observation in the selection tnm pieces mcludlng Dear Blabby less letters? and the Greeks-need-Cleanings eol- of Freshmen who have set a mod­ One of your Readers umns. Two people-one Kay and Iern I'ecord for ineli gibility .... Dear Reader , one "censored"-have registered 1------1 If a letter is signed, try to analyze the name; there's always a numerous complaints to the WEEK­ from clue in the name of the letter-writer. Then go to the letter itself and LY for having their names taken KOPPER KETTLE relate this clue to t he letter. in vain ... . 454 Main Street • • • • LO and BEHOLD! Ursinus will Collegeville, Pa. Dear Buggsy, be on College Bowl April 30. 'rhere EAFOOD - Our Specialty I have a problem of over-eating a nd am worried about its ill effects. is presently extreme latent animos- 489-2536 Univac Can you help me? • Fonda LUTZ'S FRANK JONES Dear Fonda, The Complete From what littl e info rmation can gather of yo ur case, it's not FIFTH. & MAIN . I Sporting Goods Store how much you eat. but what . Bobble and Charhe Lutz 228 W. Main St.. Norristown. Pa. IS on • • Catering to All Student Needs Order your Ursinus Jacket thru • • _ JACK KOSER Dear Buggsy, 48 9-927<> Campus Representative I know you're not a clothing expert, but can you give me some suggestions as to how I can keep my pants from shrinking every time Expert Shoe Repair Sen 'ice PERROTTO'S PIZZERIA I wash them. campus M , Y . Lots of Mil eage Left in Your Old BEEF HOUSE 2453 W. Ridge Pike Dear M. Y., Shoes-Have Them Repaired at I can't reall y offer any defini te solu tio}ls, but you bet ter do some- LEN'S S HOE IlEPAIR SHOP J effersonville, Pa. thing quite fast be fore you're messed up for li fe. If.you're inte~ested in building a career Main Street Collegeville 275-0936 • • • • ~Ith the leading technological innovator In the computer business, don't fail to Dear Buggsy, New Shoes & Jack Parcell Sneakers COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY dr~p br and chat with our representative. Recently I met this fin e girl ; she was cute, had a beautiful body, Dye A II Fabric Shoes Any Color He II give you the full UNIVAC story, and a stunning personality. I'd like to hustle her. Can you help out? FOR 'J'HOSE TASTY TREATS I, D, How fast we' re growing. And how fast Birthday Cakes Delh'ered to you can gr~w with us in . Engineering, Dear I. D., SMALE'S PRINTERY Studen18 Upon Request - $2.75 Programming, Accounting, or Marketing. Not knowing her, I'll have to pass on this one ; but if she's all you Opportunities exist in the East 489-2871 L. E. Knoeller, Prop. say, I probably would've too. 785 N. Charlotte Street Mid ·West'and West. ' Arrange an appointment with your THE TOWNE FLORIST Books 'n Things Pottstown, Pa. Schrader's Placement Director now. COIlSAGES and FLOWERS Complete Line of Call 323·7775 (not a toll call) lor All Ur.lnu. Event8 Atlantic Station UNIVAC College Supplies and Stationery Owned &. Operated by an Ursinus 360 MAIN STREET 460 Mai n St. P. O. Boll 8100 • Phll.delph~ , Penn,,.lven&. 489-4930 Collegeville, Pa. COLLEGEVILLE, PA, Alumnus-Harold L. Smale, '63 An Equal Opportunity Employer MAIN STREET, COLLEGEVILLE Official Ins))eciion Station Wire Service - 489-7286 .'''t,l- "'OUR 'I' II E III(SI US WEEKLY WEDN~;~IlA Y, ~'EBRUARY 1r" lUij7 Bears Lose to Crapplers Fall Sw'thmore 70-67 Hopkins, 16-13 SVollrlhmorl' COIIl'Kt' pretty much Buh Comptoll \l'd the host Beun Ursinus' wrestlers dropped a I·tf)-pound mutch. n~ lIsunl wilh 110 l}oints and con­ ,h, tI'tlYt'd 'Uly litll' hopl's UrSlnus tough 16-13 decision to J ohns H op ~ Mills Eure, wrestling at hlltl r\'1811wll by tOfllling the Bears. s illlt'nt I).we Campbell added 16. kins hCI'e last Saturday, Hopkins pounds, gave the host Bears a Sixth mo.n Dave Gillespie notched heavyweight Bill Hunt decisioned 70-67. in 1\ thoroughly exciting edge when he t.rounced Bill Ike­ len, while Ed Schasl threw in 6 nnd U.C. freshman Gary Dolch, 2·1, to mire, 10-1. R'ftllW III (,ol1t'g~\'iII~ Snturdny, Mike Pollock completed the scoring break a 13·13 tie nnd win the meet with 6. for the Bluejays. The BI'uins retained 1\ .:~;.:~~~~::.: S\\nrthmore'~ Dick Knmen meet edge at 11-8 when Ron I ,Iroppt'd in a field gonl with seven· Thl' triumph boos led Sworth­ 123-pounder Steve Weiss gr~~bed drew with Hopkins' Jim Copeland, ty I1w 'l'Conds remaining to break moore's M.A.C. record to 6-,1 while a 3-0 lead for the Bears by decIsion- I 2-2, in the I60-pound duel. a Iii ·ii1 dl'adlock, but the issue was Ur~inus dropped to 5-4 (nnd 5-6 ing Jack Dryden, 7-6, in the initinl But Hopkins' Bob Swartz tied it not really settled until Kamen sunk avernll) . match. once again at 11 with a 4-2 triumph one of two foul shots, one minute Ursinus lrnilcd by 39-34 at half­ Ron Koyama of Hopkins evened over 167-pounder George Eure. And eight ~econds later, to give the time, but rallied to take n 61-68 the meet. score by drubbing fresh- U,C.'s Joel Entler and Hopkins' Garnet an insurmountable three lend with nbout four minutes left man Rusty Adams in a wild bout, Bill Gale fought to a scoreless draw - point lend. in the game. Unfortunately. the 14-7, at 130 pounds. in the I77-pound bout to set the U.C. freshman hea' yweight Gary Dolch battles Haverford's Chris Colvin. Kamen led the visitors with 18 Bruins were unable to hang on, Hopkins took a 6--3 lead when stage for the tense Hunt--Dolch fin· points. including the three crucial Incidentally, noted authority 137-pounder Dave Griggs stopped ale. ones in the last 1:15. He was sup· Maurice Shuman thoughtfuly ob· another Bear freshman, Dave Grau, The defeat dropped Ursinus' ree. plemcnted by Bruce Fein with 16 served that "Swarthmore guys need 8·4. ord to 1-4 and made a ,500 seaSon and Steve Hitchner with 14. Bob a haircut." The quote is direct, J im Hoffmaster deadlocked the very unlikely, Johns Hopkins, not Fleishauer was the only other Gar. and Mr. Shuman affirms that he is meet again, however, when he having a much better season, raised net in double figures with 10. entirely sincere. mauled Ed Gottwals, 15·2, in the its log to 2·4. Hard Luck Plagues Wrestler Eric Ruoss This previous summer Eric G. team. but he makes sure his arm is Eric believes that the whole team Atkinson, who may be Ruos~ ran about six miles every securelY taped and wrapped, must become n closely knit group from a lack of experience, is morning to keep in shape, and he since others can not possibly under­ forced to wrestle vursity and is felt in better condition than e\'er When asked about the strength stand their feelings. Eric's girl· filling Eric's spot, Eric's absence before, Early in the wrestling sea. of the team in general, Eric was friend, Linda, and his mother, for disrupted the whole lineup, part son however, he overworked the disappointed. "The team lacks up­ example, "can not possibly under­ which consists of Stephen Weiss last two minutes of practice one per c1assmen in the top positions." !';tand my feelings about it," where­ who had a four and zero record last night and while employing his arm There are two seniors on the whole as others on the team "help you year and heavyweight Gary Dolch, as a lever, he dislocated and turned team, three sophomores, Eric was through emotional understanding." "There are signs that the team is his left elbow simultaneously. A the only junior, and th~ remainder This year, though, Eric felt "alone" stilI trying to adjust; for instance, cracked bone and three ruptured are freshmen. There IS not much on the team because his close last year we beat Haverford thirty­ muscles resulted, depth to a te.am with o~ly about friends were gone and there was five to nothing, but this year we lost one good man III every weight class. "nobody to replace t.hem." He had by two points." When this team For Eric, who was once district lEric believes that the problem orig. the feeling of a "Grandfather." can bury their poor attitude and - wrestling champ in high school. and inates with the freshmen who "ex­ Lack of these two qualities, under­ begin to organize, then the spirit, - had produced a very satisfying rec- pect too much to be big men, but standing within and depth, "hurts understanding, and depth will be ord of wins at Ursinus, this was a when beaten, quit." When the re· a team particularly, and this can restored. 171- pounder George Eu re rides Marc Ha rrison. very disappointing accident but on· maining freshmen become seniors, carryover to everything and not Iy one of several in a long wrest- very little material remains. The just wrestling." "Apathy grows ling career, freshmen can not realize the "big with the age of the class." jump between high school and col· "Buggsy" Is High He had started wrestling in lege wrestling" and therefore do Eric feels that the present situa­ eighth grade. achieved junior var­ B. B. Scorer Bears Top PMC; not adjust. In high sc hool, there tion "has nothing to do with the sity status in his freshman year are six minutes allotted to each coach." "Barry Gibson is a per- The leading scorer on the Ursin­ and varsity status in his sophomore pair of wrestlers compared to eight sonal friend of all the wrestlers us Varsity Basketball team is 6'4" year. During his junior year Eric minutes in college, "Freshmen are and a great man." This young man Junior Bob (Buggsy) Compton. won the di strict championship, but really incapable unless luckY and who was once captain of West Compton who started the year on Compton Cets 28 as a senior, he tore the cartilage in wrestle against another freshman," Chester's team, possesses "excel· the bench is now leading the team his knee and only managed to win and they should realize this and lent communication." uHe takes with a 16.8 scoring average. The Ursinus rallied in the second half Campbell, recovered from a first. two matches in the tournament. work to obtain proficiency, pride in his team and plans all the amazing thing about. this accom­ to top Pennsylvania Military Col· semester ankle injury, bucketed 17, After starting college at PMC, practices." Eric also Ieels that plishment is that Bob did not play lege last Wednesday in a contest at and sophomore Dave Gillespie Wrestling takes "personal dedi­ Barry Gibson who is in his second basketball in high school. His first PMC, 59-55. The triumph improved chipped in with 7, Eric decided to transfer to Ursinus, cation." When in shape, Eric sets and in February of sixty-five, he year of coaching at Ursinus is the experience with organized basket-. the Bears' league record to 5-3 and Captain Bud Krum, Mike P ol· strict regulations and obeys them, "best coach our school has." "The Iball came in his freshman year brought them to 5-5 overall. lock, and Chuck Williams had two began the second semester of his He gets up at seven every morning freshman year here, Since he want­ team at the present will not reflect when he played for the Ursinus each, and guard Ed Schaal tallied and goes to bed at ten shnrp every PMC held a slim 28·26 edge at ed to see how he would do in his 1\lr. Gibson's abilities because of its Junior Varsity team. Compton, the half and the game remained one. night. Your body gets in such a poor attitude." who rarely shoots from the out-. studies, he was not sure if he would }-ligh peak that you can possibly close throughout the second hal!. Dick Cartwright led the way for wrestle the first year. His studies . lost three sen. side, does most of his scoring on lose thirty pounds. "There is a ThiS year the team s hort jump shots and taps. Bob Junior Bob Compton dropped in the hos ts with 15, while Skip Me· proceeded well, but being ineligible science to predicting your body's iors- two of which were .really said that he has n't scored more two free throws with approximate· Cauly notched 12 and John Gamble for the varsity for one year because needs and controlling how you eat missed, Eric could be conSidered than three or four bas kets from a Iy two minutes left in the game to added 11. of his transfer, he was forced to give U.C. the lead for good. and drink." "W restling taxes yOUI' an expensive loss becau~e of the distance greater than five feet from The win kept U.C. hopes for a n wrestle J.V. in his freshman year. entire life more than any other lack of personnel, and hiS absence the hoop all season. ( That year he won three meets and Compton, the Bruins' most con· l\I,A.C. Southern Division title alive sport." leaves a hole in the team. George He feels that the attitude and lost one. During the first semester sis tent point--getter this year, led and started the new semester off on of his sophomore year, he wrestled s pirit of the team is much improved all scorers with 28 points. Dave the right foot. with the J.V, for three meets, but over last year, If the team can win after the semester break, he be­ their remaining six games they came eligible for varsity. He im· would move into second place which SENIOR PLACEMENT would be good enough for a berth mediately challenged the holder of 1967 RECRUITING SCHEDULE the 160 Ib, division, the captain in the 1\1 iddle Atlantic Conference playoffs. of the team for two years, and suc· February 16 (Thurs) Firestone ceeded in winning that position. Bob also plays on the varsity soc· Acme Mal'kets cer team. A disabling injury in That semester he lost the first meet 20 (Mon.) John Hancock four to three while suffering from the first game against H ill School put him on the sidelines for the re­ :'Iterck, Sharp and Dohme an injury, but managed to win four 21 (Tues,) City of Philadelphia of six succeeding meets. mainder of the year hut he will re· tUrn next year. Beside being a Reliance Insurance Co. The doctors here seemed incap­ good athlete the versatile Compton 22 (Wed.) Sylvania able of handling his injury, and is the recording secretary of Alpha 23 (Thurs.) First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust only succeeded in aggravating it. Phi Epsilon, a member of Stucis, Liberty Mutual Ins. "1 hey told me to use it as much Head Dishwasher Crew, and the 27 (Mon.) Rohm and Haas as possible." Heeding their ad· author of the famous " Dear Bugg· vice, Eric kept tearing the muscles Sy" column that appears in the 28 (Tues.) Sears, Roebuck & Co. whenever he moved his arm, and Weekl y. March 1 (Wed.) Travelers tl-e calcium and blood deposits Compton, whose hustle and desire 2 (Thurs.) I. B. M. which fo nned became very serious. have turned him into a first rate Univac He is now under the care of a s pe­ 6 (M on.) basketball player, "hustled" through Allstate Insurance cialist in his native town, who has a very unusual trip last summer, James Lees & Sons Co./ Burlington Industries helped improve his chances for re­ Hutchhiking f rom his hometown in 7 (Tues.) covery tremendously, There is st.iIl Bethlehem, across the United States 8 (Wed.) Radio Corp. of America doubt if he will ever regain full to California in only sixty hours Philadelphia National Bank movement of his arm, and he will betters his earlier jaunt to Florida 9 (Thurs.) A tlantic Refining Co. not know for at least six months. and may have set some kind of rec­ i\larketing and Administrative Diva. I f a joint operation is attempted, ord, However, in a more serious Bell Telephone/A. T , & T. Longlines the odds fo r failure which may 13 ( Mon.) vein, Bob plans a career with the American Bosch-Ar ma cause total loss of movement of t he Federal gover nment after his grad· arm, are twenty-five percent, but uation as a German major in J une 14 (Tues.) Budd Company Philco Corp. the operation will not be attempted of 1968, if Eric can obtain at least eight y Central Penn National Bank percent movement. Al though he 15 (Wed.) Johnson & J ohnson will not wrestle this year, he still ' ~ A "oid the reeking herd, 16 (Thurs.) BoY Scouts works out occasionally with the, Eric Ruoss, captain of the U.C. wrestling team. Shun the polluted Hock , !:quitable Trust Co., Baltimore, Md. ----~------Live like that stoic bird, Fidelity l\lutual The Eagle of the Rock." 20 ( Mon.) Equitable Life · Frankford Arsenal E 3-0 21 (Tues.) Armstrong Wrestlers Blanked by liz abethtown, 3 For Exciting 22 (W ed.) Commonwealt h of Pa. Civil Ser vice By Lew Bostic fought one of these, losing a tough come a highly regarded opponent. Industrial Vall ey Bank and T l'ust On Thursday, February 9, the decision. From t his point on the meet be­ SPORTSWEAR 23 (Thurs.) Procter & Gamble 6 (Wed.) New J ersey Civil Service Ursinus wrestling team met an un· 130 and 137·pound wrestlers came a complete rout, as the re­ FASHIONS April National Drug defeated Elizabethtown. The result Dave Gran and Rusty Adams re- maining U.C. matmen were dis· 10 (Mon.) was one of the worst beat ings U .C. spectively suffered rather routine patched with little ado, Ron Coo· WIll' Ql.Ilatl'aU ~nU.!il' 11 (Tues.) Gimbels has sustained in the last few years, losses. F reshman Gran has yet to per, George Eure, J oel E utler, and 3333 RIDGE PIKE Elizabethtown won every match win a match, Gary Dolch all lost relatively one· EAGLEVILLE, PENNA. COLLEGEVILLE College Pharmacy and blanked the Bears, 33-0. sided matches. I45-pounder J im Hoffmaster TUES., WED., THURS., LAUNDRY 321 MAIN STREET As the score suggests, the match came up wit.h his usual strong U.C. did have one consolation in & SAT., 9 - 6 Next to the Hockey Field provided little excitement for U.C. match, but one big mistake cost defeat-few teams have fared weB FRI., 9 - 9 SHIRTS - A Specialty Prescription Drug Store adherents. Only three of the him a victory. Mills Eure fought against powerful Elizabethtown matches in the meet were relatively possibly the best U.C. fight of t he AMPLE PAIIKING PROMPT SERVICE Next to Powers close. 123·pounder Steve Wews evening, but was unable t o over· this season. PAGE FIVE WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1967 THE VRSINVS WEEKLY Travel Seminar G. E. College Bowl J. V.'s Lose First Game A student team from Ursinus Bears Trample E-Burg Eighteen registrations have al­ ready been made for the seventh College will appear on NBC's Gen. annual Ursinus College Travel Sem­ eral Electric College Bowl quiz of the Season Cosey Carson Scores 29 Points inar. it ~'as announced by J. Doug­ show on KYW.TV. Philadelphia, Last Thursday the Ursinus Women's Junior Varsity Basketball On Thursday, February 9. the women's baeketball team travelled las Da\'ls, associate professor of Channel 3, Sunday. April 30, 6:30 opened their season with a disappointing defeat against a strong p.m .• it was announced today by J. history, who will be conducting the Stroudsburg team. to East Stroudsburg to t.ry to break a jinx which has shadowed the team tour for the fourth successive year. Dou~las Davis, associate professor for the last. five years. In five rears Ursinus has not beaten the E-burg of history and coach of the Ursinus The E'burg team quickly took third quarter spurt brought the Professor Da\'is reports that this team. lead and maintained it through. Bears within four points, but the girls on their home court. This year, however, was quite a different is the largest number of reserva­ Approximately 15 students nre the game, never letting the weak defense could not keep E-burg story, as U.C. walked away with a 57-31 victory. tions received so early since the from the boards, and gave them a presently in training for possible IB,e.,,, come closer than four points. A combination of factors mude travel seminar was inaugurated. membership on the team Professor of endurance and ability to 9-point lead going into the last Burg to only one. Using the press­ He says that if many more reserva­ " "d Th' the hoop, thwarted the chance quarter. In the fourth quarter the this victory possible. For one thing. ing zone defense, Ursinus let Dav, S S8l . ree run·off quizzes tions are received an assistant di­ will be held February 23, March 2 the Ursinus women to take the Bears matched E-burg point for Stroudsburg was a cold 9 for 50 Stroudsburg take the long shot. E­ rector for the tour will be needed. point, but this was not enough to from the fl oor and 13 for 30 from burg couldn't find the range, how­ and 20, at 7 :30 p.m. in Wi smer Ig"rn,e bring victory, after the disastrous The group is scheduled to sail Hall auditorium, after which the Donna Albright and Elsa Heimer- the foul line. On t.he other hand, ever, and consistently missed shots first hal!. that they should have made, while J une 15 from New York on the S. four finalists and their alternates ' 8 points each combined with Ursinus could do no wrong in com­ S. United States, and return J uly will be named. Stettler's 10 points was not This year's team is composed of Ursinus came down with the re­ parison. "Casey" Carson, a soph­ bounds. By the end of the third 30 by jet airliner from London to The Ursinus application to ap- to cope with E'burg, as the Seniors, Donna Albright, Elsa :hiladelphia. In addition to pe,r­ sparked to a 46-35 vic- Heimerer, who are co·captains, and omore forward, put in twenty-nine quarter the score was 42-23, Ur­ lOds of rest and relaxation the pear on th e C 0 II ege B owl nation­ Gale Fellenser; Junior Josi Short points to aid the cause considerably, sinus. wid~ telecast was filed by a group group will visit cathedrals, castles, Due to the non-aggressive Ur­ and Freshman Jean Stettler, Mary while senior Diana Van Dam and Despite a lead of nineteen points, and art galleries, and other places of mterested seniors in October defense, the half-time score Ellen Smith, Jill Berle, and Nancy U .C. did not let down in the fourth 1963. They were informed that junior Joan Moser added nine each. of historical and cultural interest th~ 16·24 in favor of E-burg. A Wurst. quarter. Offensively they poured in in France. Italy, Switerland, Ger­ show's producers were interested Freshman sub Nancy Porter came fifteen points, while limiting the many. Holland, and England. but that applications of approxi­ off the bench in the third quarter mately 200 colleges were already on opposition to eight, only four of The schedule will include four file, and the Ursinus appearance to throw in six points and control which were field goals. At the final buzzer the score read 67-31, Ur­ days each in Paris and Rome, three would have to be deferred. the offensive boards. At the defen- in Florence and Venice, and three sive end, the U.C. guards held the sinus. in London. A phone call during the Christ­ mas holidays from the producer to E-burg offense to only two field This was the first game for Ur­ Miss Sydney Barndt, a student Dr. Donald L. Helfferich, president goals in the last half of the gaille. sinus, and though they won by a at Muhlenberg College, is among of the college, was the first word This was possible due to a fin e ef­ twenty-six point margin, there is those registered, and another from received that Ursinus College's dnte fort by Diana Van Dam on the de­ still room for improvement. Their Muhlenberg is expected. had at last been scheduled. fensive boards. East Stroudsburg percentage from the floor was not also helped the U .C. cause by com­ what it should be. Though they Five Ursinus seniors and twelve The college team against which juniors are registered. One of the mitting 27 turnovers in the course made twenty-three field goals, it the Ursinus team will be competing of the game. Many of these were took quite a few shots to make juniors, S. Ross Doughty, of Cream­ is not yet known. If the Ursinus ery, Pa., will join the tour at Cher­ due to hurried passes which result­ them. The defense must be more team wins on its first appearance, ed in interceptions. aggressive, and at the same time bourg on June 20. He has been its next will be on Sunday, May 7. enrolled this year at St. Andrew's In the first quarter Ursinus must have more control of the University, Scotland, on nn Andrew gained a 15-1 3 advantage as they boards. One of the starting six l\lul('h Scholarship awarded by the played a tight man-to.man defense players fouled out, and two others St. A ndrew's Society of Philadel­ Temple University utilizing a full-court press to some- were in danger of doing so. Pass­ phia. what hinder E-burg's attempts to ing was generally better, but they Seniors may be interested in get the ball out of their backcourt. are still "missing" the free girl in Seniors registered for the sem­ learning of Temple University's inar include Mary E. Griffiths, Tren­ The U .C. defense out-rebounded the corner too often. Fast-break very special program for graduate Stroudsburg and held them to only situations must be utilized more ton, N. J.: Joyce Ann Demcher, study combined with full-time Minersville, Pa.; Kathleen L. Blu­ four field goals. fully, and better control of the of- teaching as described in the folder The seeond quarter saw Ursinus fensive boards could prove effective. menauer, Chevy Chase, Md.; Carol of the Junior High Mathematics in­ Third team action again st PCB. L. Snyder, Indianapolis, Ind.; and ternship Project. The project is pull ahead by seven as the score- This was just the first of nine Susan :\1. Wilt, Alexandria, Va. unique in offering so many benefits board read 29-22. Sophomore sub, games for the varsity. They have Juniors, in addition to Doughty, to the prospective teacher: Pumpernickel Players Perform Gwen Steigleman, going in for jun- proven that they can score and include Barbara A. Lopez and San­ tuition grant approximating ior Linda McIntyre, who was in foul they can defend. Next Saturday, The Pumpernickel Players, a 10- the staging difficulties and it will trouble with three fouls, pulled February 18, the team takes on vis­ dra L. Donahue, both of Trappe; $650. David L. Allebach, J r., College­ the salary of a fully quali- theatrical group, will be per- be pl'esented with full scenery and down quite a few defensive I'e · iting William and Mary. The fo l­ ville; Susan J. Hartman, Norris­ fied teacher beginning 12 weeks af- I fc"",i"n ~ on !\larch 1 at Wismer's costumes. bounds and generally played n tight lowing week, February 22, they town; Susnn J. Decker, Ambler. ler entering the program and start- Mr. Erlich, faculty defensive game along with J oan travel to West Chesler to play their to th Cu t · CI b Mr. Ehrlich also revealed that Moser, senior Fran Hovey and co- arch rivals. West Chester defeated Also Patricia E. Price, Media; ing at $6100 a year. that oe n thatr am date theu, cluban- the CUl'tain Club had made its final Janis L. Van Horn, Yardley; Pam­ captain Brenda Bedser. Ursinus twice last season. The '" opportunity to do graduate present its two one-act plays decision in selecting a Spring play. In the third quarter Ursinus current season is still young, but ela C. Green. Edgemont; Eileen J . work and take part in the activi- Sandbox" and "The Zoo The comical allegory "By the Skin Cornell. Deal, N. J.; Harriet A. m~de it no contest as they scot'ed I it looks like it will be an interest­ ties of a large, nationally known Story." After a brief intermission of Our Teeth" by Thornton Wilder thirteen points while holding E- ing one to say the least. Metzgar, Trenton, N. J .; and Ruth university. Players will pre- was chosen and casting is to be an~ C. Forbes, Watertown, N. Y. Professor Davis, a 1941 gradu- .. ' participation in a domestic 1; ;;';i~t1~d Thomas' play for voices nounced in a few weeks. Student ate of Ursinus College, is a major ' Peace Corps type' attempt to bring If "Under Milkwood." directing will be handled by Dave ARA SPECK'S DRIVE-IN in the U. S. Army Reserve, 358th knowledge and motivation into the Similar to the student production Henry, a senior math major while Ch'iI Affairs Area B. After five school life of culturally deprived "A Child's Christmas in Wales" Sandy Rule will produce the' play. welcomes you to their Pipin' Hot Sandwiches years army service during World urban youngsters. was shown first semester in "By the Skin of Our Teeth" was COLD DRINKS War II, he joined the faculty at ur- I ... sharing with 50 other interns this play relates to Thomas' originally written in 1940 and EW S ACK SHOP sinus in 1946. He holds a Master's from all parts of the country the and early experiences. opened in that year in New York MILK SHAK ES degree from the University of challenge of learning and teaching of the scenes from his youth where it was accorded instant ac- Open 8:00 A.M. to 11 :0 0 P.M. Pennsylvania, and is a member of contemporary mathematics. highly descriptive and reflec- claim and played for several years. HOAGIES the American Historical Associa- I ... opportunity to enjoy all the and the poetry is written in At that time it was awarded both WI N A W E EK'S LIMERICK, PA. tion. He has specialized in the cultural a nd recreational facilities imagistic style characteristic of the Pulitzer Prize and the New 489-71 85 study of European civilization and of the Philadelphia area. author. York Drama Critics Circle Award. FREE LUN C H modern European history. We are bringing t hese facts to Ori ginall y a radio broadcast aired The original cast included Tululah By Gi vin g the Snack Shop a Name COLLEGEVILLE, PA. A native of Pottstown, he lives I your attention because experience the B.B.C., the play was intend- Bankhead, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick at the Presidential Gardens Apart- has shown t hat seniors have been to be read and not performed. March and was directed by Elia Automatic Retailers of Am erica 489·2110 ments, 850 Schuylkill Road, Potts. most inst rumental as some of the the pl ayers have tackled Kazan. lown . best interns now in the program. 1------COLLEGE YARN & A. W. Zimmerman POWERS NOTION SHOP JEWELER Sen 'in g A11 the College's Needs U ni versity Announces Complete Line of BOTH Free 478 Main St., Collegeville, Pa. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. PATRONIZE LADIES' and MEN'S Courses and Seminars l ona C. Schatz CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST New AM ERI CAN GEM SOCIETY CLOTHING The Free University at 3601 Lo­ class desire, so each class is free 1------We Carry a Complete Line of to pursue the goals of its own Lady Arrow cust Street, begins its second year BOB ROY FARMS ORANGE BLOSSOM of operation with over 1000 stu­ cboosing. OUR Lady Jantzen Sportswear -dents on its mailing list. As in the Among the courses to be offered DIAM ON D RINGS Adler Socks past, the courses w-m be open to t his spring will be a series of dis­ CHUCK WAGON Ursinus Charms Arrow and cussions on contemporary issues led the public and will be free. There AND Van Heusen are no admission standards and all by Jules Benjamin and David Wil­ We Do Our Own Engraving for Men interested persons may attend. Both liams. The course will seek to DAIRY BAR ADVERTISERS seminars and individual lectures of bri ng together t wo persons of di f­ cu rrent interest will be offered. The feri ng views to examine issues such IRid"e Pike Ih Mi. E. of Collegevill e NEW HANOVER AIRPORT faculty is drawn from local univer· as Vietnam, LSD, germ warfare and (Opposite Robert Hall) Expert Shoe Repair Service sities, the community at large, and classified research, the Kennedy as· I' 'Fe"'","i"g , Farm Fresh Beef Prod. GILBERTSVILLE, PA. is unsalaried. sassi nation, Fidel Castro, the nn- Lots of Mileage Left in Your Old ture of imperiali sm and the need * Charcoal Beefburger WHO ADVERTISE SKY DIVING The Free University was estab· fo r revolution, truth and mass me- Shoes-Have Them Repaired at list-ed last year by t he University di a , black power, and others of a * Roast Beef Sandwiches the space age sport of Pennsylvania chapter of Stu­ sim ilar nature. A Tuesday night * Beef Vegetable Soup IN THE LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP dents for a Democratic Society as lecture series moderated by Ira Ein· First Jump Course Complete $25 an attempt. to remedy the problem horn will bring outstandi ng speak- * Longhorn Section Steak For Information Call Main Street Collegeville of the modern university'S inability ers on t he theme-A nalogues to the Sandwiches URSINUS WEEKLY to create a dialogue bet ween teach­ LSD Experience: the Way Beyond. MIKE SWEENEY New Shoes & Jack Parcell Sneakera er and st ude nt. This exchange The first speaker scheduled is Tim- MANY OTHERS took place in an atmosphere free othy Leary's fo rmer associate at Try a "Maverick" - 98c Sundae Airport 323-9931 (Sat. & Sun.) Dye All Fabric Shoes Any Color from the restrictions of t he famil­ Harvard, Richa rd Alpert, on Feb- I.. ' ,o"g~ for a young man & his date Residence 1·637·6784 (Weekdays) iar classroom or lecture hall . rua ry 7th. He will be followed by It was generally agreed that a Bernard Arenson (master hy pnotist 1------::::---...:.------:------free un iversity should be run by its and Chief Researcher of the Bureau ~"_'~ Ll. ___ J. • __~ own students and faculty, so it is of Research of the Princeton Neur- U~"'W V~ ~ Geneva, Switzerland Cambridge, England now independent of S. O.S. The ologieal Institute), Humphrey Os- Free University is administered by mond, Morse Peckham, J ean Hus- ton, R. E. L, Masters, Edgar Z. COM Through th a Coordi nating Committee which p e Use Friedenberg, Stan Krippner and only disseminates informati on and of Electroajc schedules meeting places. The Free other lectures to be announced. Academic Year In Europe University espouses no ideology or Among the seminars to be offered COlQputers poi nt of view beyond its own tenets are Freudian Psychology- Litera­ 6 tUre and Sexuality; The World of P. O. BOX 376 of operation. Evcryone is welcome Compatjble Marshall McLuhan; The Social Sys­ as teacher and /or student. The COhtacts course content is as broad or a8 tems of South East Asia; and Black narrow as the inetructor and his Humor in the Novel. Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 DATE Carl Julian Douglas, Director R. M. MASCHOCK TONY'S PIZZA·RAMA Al80 Included Club Membership :------. . Freshman, sophomore and junior years. Also interim Audubon Shopping Center • COMP-U-DATE • pro- INSURANCE BROKER Parties - Tours Weekends •: BOX 354. DEPT_ UK •: grams. Second AUDUBON. PA. Write for Free semester group now forming; leaves for "Compare belore you buy" L• ______GLENSIDE, PA. 1905S a: QueltionDalre Europe, January 20, 1967. F'L 2-6188 • 275-829a - 437-3603 Phone 666-0410 CIMinI Date: OcL 11 • • PA Ca-" til TilE UItSINU WEEKLY Wt;DNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, t967

"phr wa s only alightly injured , WH I'I'IANS whf'n n Mack truck ran over hili (Continued from Page 1) CREEK rug. Bu .lt.e~fly ~ ay . r,iding on a has been a member of the Outing CLEANINCS ~umpcr Isn t q~lte cricket. The Club, the Lantem and Weekly \PO Zct~nR arc lookmg fOI ' wa r~ to ~n 8taffK, the Agency and the Madri. Iluod prOt' tM, WllkirlRo n, 2 is just It i/o! true lImt Martha is 88 brown ida. The ~ eK t of UR did nothing, at action packed scmcster'-Flsh Will gallst.. Linda, a German major, t un':l"nluh,tums to .,11 till' n,," It hnd 1I 00 r Walt Kl'lIh,'y rl,.\turlwd os n Berry Rincc her ret.urn from least nothing worth mentioning ar. Bee to that.. So come on down. hall served 8S flecretarY-lreasurer hrllth"rll' Dun '!-\ltlll' \I(I),(l r, ' Pa)" frlHU Mix month" fit Ma ri n ~ boot Pu(>rto Rico with Lynn. Happy let the above excursions, • • • 'I 1) ( Chi Alpha, a member of the l'hil I J.'rllnk I.y on, J,'lf 'J& H' Ol,.'ck ~' 8mp (U ni vl'rsily of l' nrri!l 18- I3lrthday. Has ! 0 Chi is planning a "field trip" APES 1 Young Democrats and the YM - ·Shurtt·r lIUUl Stroll,.' Hill 1I1l11nrd' lund ) Intramurul rt'port from BETA SIG to Sigma Chi aL LafayeLle thanks With the starL of t.he li ccond se~ YWCA . f on), ' }-'u.: it h·l" I'n\'l' nln, Bob '}-'III.' ('onch Gibbons: "EvI'n with Pole I(l'r' n tl l lln~(ln. Ilnrry ' ('(' k' Murty, k l' l'pill~ ~co rl' and Tnu'l'y watchinK We wish to inform everyonc that. ~o fou; of Lht! new sisters. Pam me 8 ~ .r all the brothers aTe eagerly Karen Wanner, chemist.ry major, Andy ''' ouh-Ii fo r I-.:i llnnplling' I\il_ th" clock, Si Jf Rho ovcrcomed ZX the walking one man plague Mike as a opted another owl with a awaIting ~nolher stag. Food, lun, has been secretary-treasurer of the pat rl4: k, J uhn 'l.o\'I.' r' }o;lIIig, nob 'P as buck(' t !il to 34? A Iso the rumor Milliren, it! back on campus: For ~~ r%idC~~S~ re 8~~b~an;eJ'od Harvey and grosfut.y are guaranteed. ~l any band, vice president of the Beard- ~ q u ,. rl'd' Un rret t. en rry 'W .C.' is true that SiR' Rho ha ~ a ' B' learn." those who hnve been in contact · say ar.y. u y Young of the brothers probably won t get l wood Chemical Society and s I\mm, Stu 'Stncks ' Kodl. SIIIII ' Fu­ A ftc I' nil their talking, Sig Rho with Mike, your symptoms should ~h n;~d :bout LeVI . Svenson and their fill, but. the girls sure will. tary of Pi Nu Epsilon ' ccre- tnro' To taro, Ken 'Hollywood ' Di st­ challenges A PEs and all other com­ break out in about a week th y IS ave new roommates, only Congratulations to Scotty on being . . . Beta Sig is happy to ~nnoun ce Be .new ones nren't married. Sue chosen co-captain of the soccer JUlllor AleXIS Anderson, an Eng- lu, Mikl' 'Y ou brokl' the yoke' l' l' ~ to a wre!il tlillg mlltch. Ron is P f.'a~l', Ron 'TE'lephone' Cooper Bill thnt we have received the hcnlth m~s~nger has "her schedule ~lrendy leam for the 1967 scallon. Many Iish major, has belonged to the YM­ the Big Kahunn of Isenberg. No, e ·R(>(,f.' ption Room' Burrill. ' Scott is not the Candy man. Flip insurance concession on campus 't . up for Fall, J967 only It docs- brothers went hunting over the va- YWCA and . PSEA, and has served Congratulntions to all those 1'lc8!1e contact. I\1ik ~1'I1 ' . n 1I~c1ude stUdies. Carolyn Mat- caLion. Bail' shot a cow and his as president of the English Club. is dead. Rh ody's trying. What e I I Iren. lern IS really. · . ~ t .~ b £Cono' . N C I brothers still not pinned. Who's house? Whnt trash? In the sport!! spotlight, Scotty the' ..,Olllg ..... ry ..... ~ing mother baked a beef pic; Frisch mlCS major ancy 0 eman is next! Dl.' ub and Behenna on Feb. Clemens received awards for both C I nunules to the . next meetlllg. shot a sheep and his mother baked a member of the Math Club, PSEA, • • • Sportsmanship and Achievement e enae has a new WI~. Anne must a mutton pie; Scotty shot a rabbit. and ~as served as manager of the -I . Welcome back Gilman- may I KAPPA DELTA takE', your temperature! Congrat­ (Bull Throw). Politically speak- ~arveh been bo~ 0 skiS because af- The Apes intermural basketball badmlllton team. We 'd like to say a few words to ulatl o ll ~ on YOur engagement! Mei ­ ing, Chuck Fryer received the \Vii- Ith e! . first time out she. tackled team, led by Bear-bellY Bair, Gun- Linda Dettery, a political science the mike: "We'll give it a 91' we er had a 'well-rounded' vacation. lium Jennings Bryan AWIlI'd and is I'C .~~; . Jun~~. Lucy An~e IS on the ner Dickey, Fat Pl ug, Constant- major, has served on Spring Festi­ What's that shampoo. Tony ? Only like the bellt." In the c ntegor~ of obliviously running on the Happy : ~:;f I Ity 1St :or rush.III~. ~t's rupt.ure Bartell, and Uncoordinat- val committees, as vice-president ol his hairdresser knows for sure. I prE'se rving social life at Ursinus Fizzies Party platform. A Dewey ' her up ~lrl S. ~V ~d IS thmk- ed Scotty- H URTS! Dickey was the Young Republicans, and as a hear Marsh is a friend to the lone­ Sig Rho should become quite a hit: button for Chuck. ~~~i:bo~t !:;,klll~.dr~v~ng\ lessons fired and Coach Hoffmaster took member of Pi Nu Epsilon. Char~ ly. in Florida? Lou's horns are up! Thanks, guys, for the great pre­ In the s pir~tual world, Openshaw I . 00 ye Irglnla Volt. over. lotte Frost, a biology major, has Good-bye. George, we 'll mi ss you. finals par! ran amuck With a Gallo(n) and hid •• •• I Buggsy has taken an interest in been active in the Brownback-An- ls Emig getting his own dates yet? Welcome to the Paisley contin­ like he 'd seen a Crantzenblutz. ZE'rA CHI Aowers and has alreadY started his ders Pre-Medical Society, and the "moothr has bats in his room. gent Eileen! Quiet Beardwood 2, peaking of invoking spirits, Hank Contrary to widespread rumor own Rose garden. Yes, it's true Outing Club; and has done tutoring Turn the 'Hawk' on them. All "I.' outnumber you! Shuster must have a crYstal ball ZX's gleanings were not censored that that eccentric lo\·e r and play- for the YM-YWCA. Psychology brothers nre urged to talk to Rich' Spea.king of minor disaster areas, tucked away somewhere. ill their entirety in the last issue. boy " Robby" Compton has finally major, Betsy Miller lists among her seems he can't locate his other half~ best Wishes for a speedy recovery Intellectual tit.."ln Stabilit has an Thanks for the vote of confidence fallen into that pit of hopeless love. activities the Psychology Club Who's seen Esbenshade lately? to all who helped Mury and/ or Di­ average that I'eads like the voltage though. As far as rumors are con- He and Bobbi are frequently lound serving as class secretary for thre~ What does he do with his spare time ana move. in a burned-out electric banana, cC.rned, however, the one about sitting around eating Bachman years, and being a member of the anyway? A pole walked into Lou's Oh, Buts, 1 am "\V". Give up ? Todd Allen got up high again, this Giant and Basco and the time they pretzels and pursuing other amor- WSGA. car the other day. It's raining, let's Edward Alexander Westermarck, time from sniffing bar rags. 'censored censored censored cen- ou s frivolities. We iiuspecl that 20th century Finnish philosopher. so red is all true. Not only that but wedding bells may be ringing soon. Joan Moser, a physical education go skiing, Lee. Bank-robber Free­ major, has been active mainly in land. Deuble's way over due. Stump the Stooge! OM EGA e H) Motto is a censored censored cen- But don't lorget BugJ!',:-try before Just ask any sister about our So many things have happened sor. The Zetans are back in full you buy. the fi eld of sports, including hockey, Chnuncy-a new fraternity brother. lacrosse, basketball, and softball. Behenna says, 'We might as well newest party punch! B.J ., the in­ since 0 Chi last made the news, it's force this semester with Lhe return gredients were bad enough, did you hard to decide where to begin. of EI Gato after a short sabbatical Anderson Smith, a history major, get them hysterical.' Hey, Jim, has been a member of the Weekly where did you get that suit? Con­ have to go and put a label on it Congratulations to our 18 new a s a result of the Great Fircroft too? Yetchh! sisters. Proud sislers ALL are we. scandal early last semester. It and Focus staffs, I RC, and the vice­ gratulations to Mack and Linda on president of the Young Democ rats. their recent pinning. Sissie and Joyce did some fast Congratulations go to Lynda Shus- looks like Fircroft has turned over footwork on the third floor last tel' on her pinning to Mark Young, a new leaf. The lowest Zetan av­ PATRONIZE THOSE The previous members of the All the brothers are enthusiasti­ Whitians are Barbara Gay, presi­ cally anticipating a prodigious se­ Wednesday. Well, the secret's safe n brother of Demas. She's the first erage was a respectable 75 and five now and Nance docsn't have to get one to go and who knows who will Zetans were above 80. Not to be dent, and Gail Fellenser, vice-pres­ mester filled with voluminous activ_ ident. J eanne Baggs was elected ities consisting of hypermyriad ser­ upset and sing in the shower. Good be next. Also belated congratula- outdone Maples claims 10 out of 13 job, kids ! tions to Wid-Wid on being chosen Zetans with averages above 80. WHO ADVERTISE the new secretary-treasurer after vice projects and unexpurgated so­ the graduation of Janet Paul in cial events. Someone once said they thought for the J unior Prom court. Don't 1Congratulations to Ace, Dieu, and they'd quit school, earn their !\las- feel bad Diane, you're still our Geke for making the other dean's January. Other members are Caro­ lyn Mattern and Marion Stutzke. • • ter's points and play bridge for a queen. list. IN T HE SIG NU living. Tell me, is there such n Some of the sisters had quite ex- Voll, Jane's favorite cuckold, Each semester the Whitians spon­ Well, the fun is over and it's t~ing as ~ t~re~ triCk, handicap! citing semester breaks. Jackie and wanted his name in the paper but sor a tea for the women who earned time to get down to some good, hard I( Veil, can t Will em a.II.) , Karen spent their vacation in Puer- he's such a bag that I couldn't see an 85 or better average the previous work again. Semester break was To ~ur on~ , and onl~. Hope you Il to Rico. Anne and Friend went it. The recent snowfall provided URSIN US WEEKLY semester. They also sponsor the an experience, especially for the six make It 100 c KD thiS semester! skiing (?) in the Poconos. Jeanne ample opportunity for the Zetans Whitian prize, awarded yearly to adventurous Sig Nuers who set out. •• •• spent her time in Peru with the to test their skill at bumper surf­ the freshman woman who has the for the frosty slopes of Pipersville DELTA M SIGMA Incan gods. And Clarice camped ing. Led by Yukon Mike and highest cumulative average after to t.ry their skill on skis. Sheba ATTENTION: The person who out on the St. Pete beach in Flor- Snowshoe Wills the fun began. her first year. "Aat tire" Schea won the prize for left an unused container of l\1 idol the most athletic prowess as she tablets under the front seat of the tackled the hill three feet at a time W-M obile may claim it at 313 Wil­ WCAU·TVIO in association with the General Electric Missile and Space and sat. down for a rest In betv.·een. kinson, as Gio has little use for "Happy Italian" Bruno was snow- them at the moment. Division's Computer Center once again brings you a revolutionary pl ow champion, while the rest of Congratulations to retread Dick the ~oup alternated on the r~sc ue Giermann, who set a record by at­ new concept in the instantaneous measurement of audience opinion. detail as Sheb~ proceeded cautlous- tending chapel and two consecutive Iy down the htll. We'~e off to Big classes. Congratulations also to Boulder as soon as Jamce can make Ed Cias for staying in school Ed so me \· ~ry . nece~sary repai~s .. '1reports that the beard must' have TV10f> MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 IN COLOR Weez~ I ~ Sig Nu s latest " MI SS Pho- felt good. togemc . . (You can see he~ in the Vic and John had some difficul­ new UrslllUS Col1~ge . Bulletlll, page ties during their week in Nassau 17 , under "Publlcat,ons. . ,' •• ) ... and have announced a legal sepal's. Good Heavens, Mmnles Back!!!! tion The brothers hop f . :. " Wem. A· 't Do wn Y e t '" ... . swift reconciliation. e or a il~I.I~"()il~ : Ricky Nelson ,.s all t~e rage III I t is rumored that Blackwing Stauffer 265, right SmItty? ... and Willie Brown have planned And, finally, the White Knight and some sort of award for Sh 'ff ~oo ky say, "The thought for today Clark this evening. erl IS GU RED AND GRAY!!!! Chuck Burton insists he would

• • (0 . have done better in his finals, but PHI ALPHA PSI "I couldn't see right, my arms were - The shortest meeting of the year killing me, my legs felt like rub­ - was called last Monday by Mono­ ber, my stomach was upset, I had - - tone Ditzler and while the minutes pains in my chest, I co uldn't stand - - were read, everyone got caught up up, and I was having trouble with - with the latest gossip. Mother my back." Whocver was respon~ - - Wendy complained about Lyon's sible for Chuck's sad condition - long "beat" hair and Guesty ex­ should be ashamed. - plained why Upper Darby people • • • • - - * don't smile. Mickey is still writing TAU SIGMA GAMMA - "Dear J ohn" letters. Fang likes Over semester's break eleven Tau everyone because they say nice Sig Broads made their way to New things to her face. Mercer flew in York City only to di scover that our from Penn State and Harky arrived benefactor has been dead for twen­ at the usual time-late! Josi needs ty years ! This sad development did MIKE WALLACE, CBS News correspondent-Moderator HELP! The Leon award for cour­ not thwart the whopping-good time age goes to Di xie and Lise for tak­ we had at Mama Leone's. P. Sell ing second semester Organic. Dam was left at the table licking her did the usual amount of "blossom­ chops after tasting everybody's DO YOU THINK THE DRAFT SHOULD ine- out" at the Lorelei. Did you Italian dishes - American cheese remember the powder? We like was her choice. Meatball enter~ !\1axwell's sun-ki ssed hair. Lynne tained us with her special off­ BE CHANGED? is finally eligible to graduate Sum­ Broadway balloon show which we're ma Cum Lousy. Mrs. Souders spent hoping will put her on Broadway the exam period scraping green, someday soon. Poor Richard's is peach, red and pink wallpaper! now Rich Richard's after the gen­ IS THE CURRENT DRAFT SYSTEM FAIR? Ross, Barb's been in the corner all erous contribution Tau Siggers year. Ellie keeps changing her ma­ made to the cause. Since money Speak out on this important issue ... easily and jor because she likes Buggsy so was no big thing, we walked ev­ much. Since the minutes were ap­ erywhere. Some sisters preferred proved as read, little Big-month the treck to Kenny's Steak Pub in­ conveniently ... from your home. Heiss moved that we adjourn. stead of to the New York Library, but then, we all have variegated We want your opinion! What you think counts on TELEVOTE! • • • • cultural pursuits-and who was SI GMA RHO LAMBDA pursuing you, Linda?? New York WoodY and Macher went skiing; would not be complete without Cohan tried. Leupy chaperoned breakfast at Tiffany's, even if you Homer in Vermont. Ain't it won- only had rolls a la carte. *Look for your TELEVOTE questionnaire in the Philadelphia derful how Al gets philosophical Once again, the Tau Sig Lorelei when he gets drunk? Mark got Dinner Dance was rewarding, was­ Inquirer and Evening Bulletin on Monday, February 20th. shot down 69 times over vacation. n't it girls? A warm welcome is . . . Hunt and Callowhill are on extended to our new honorary sis­ sabbatical with Uncle Sam. We tel' in Tnu Sigma Gamma, Linda were very impressed with Detec- Dettery. Happiness just never tive McCl ure. Tad still loves ends! Kathy . . . and Jeannie ... and The wisdom Phyllis had in fig- Sonnie ... and Jackie ... and uring out our financial matters is Joleyn ... Who or what is Super ! no longer a part of her, but despite Lou? Wayne's still looking for his the loss of her teeth, she will man­ TV10~ car. Rick and Linda 1 Hey Nick, age to smile when she collects the we were only kidding. Dean is a dues. S.M. Instant Surveys. Inc.