Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

3-15-1973 The rsinU us Weekly, March 15, 1973 Charles Chambers Ursinus College

Joseph Van Wyk Ursinus College

David Ochocki Ursinus College

David Friedenberg Ursinus College

John T. Fidler Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u.

Recommended Citation Chambers, Charles; Van Wyk, Joseph; Ochocki, David; Friedenberg, David; Fidler, John T.; Abbott, Carol; Connell, Ruthann; and Harsch, Marilyn, "The rU sinus Weekly, March 15, 1973" (1973). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 100. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/100

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 Charles Chambers, Joseph Van Wyk, David Ochocki, David Friedenberg, John T. Fidler, Carol Abbott, Ruthann Connell, and Marilyn Harsch

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/100 Volume LXXII THURSDA Y, MARCH 15, 1973 Ursinus Board of Directors Meets in Regular Spring Session; Discusses Tax Proposals, Committee Reports, Appoin tmen ts

In an attempt to show the reader what a Board of Director's meeting actually looks Photos by John Roy like, the Weekly photographer, John Roy burst into the meeting and napped these Dr. Helfferich, Chancellor of the ollege, Rev. . Eugene Blum, D.D., Mr. Robert B. shots. The Board members from left to right are: Mr. D. Sterling Light, tr. Joseph Ander on, Mr. William F. Heefner, E q., tr. harles V. Roberts, Ir. Ru el . Ball, T. Beardwood III, Mr. E. Eugene Shelley, Esq., Mrs. Alfred L. Taxi, Jr., Ir. Thomas and Bob Lemoi, a tudent ob erver. Our apologie to tho e present but not pictured. P. Glassmoyer, Esq., Dr. Harle ton R. WOOO, Dr. Ellwood S. Paisley, Secretary-Treas­ They were-George L. Thomas, Jr., Paul I. Guest, Esq., David M. chmid, and Deborah urer, Dr. Theodore R. Schwalm, Board President, Dr. Pettit, President of the College, Henning. another tudent ob erver. The Ursinus College Board of ing. Two students attended; they activities inevitably must concen­ Code particularly as they relate to tuition. Studies show that the Directors met on the morning of were Deborah Henning and Robert trate on finance. This was reflect­ gifts of appreciated property of student tuition contribution at pri­ Friday, March 9, for their spring Lemoi. . ed in Dr. Pettit's report which dealt any kind. These changes, if adopt­ vate schools comes to something session, discussing some matters While the Board has jurisdiction mainly with the implications of ed, are important to private schools less than one-third of the total and taking action on others. Twen- over all activities in the college, it possible Congressional passage of which are dependent upon gifts not cost of a college education. ty-nve members attended the meet- is the body directly responsible for certain tax "reform" proposals. only for scholarship funds and In an interview after the meet­ ing and most lunched in the Pres- the continued health of Ursinus '8S The speech reviewed the proposed yearly budget requirements but for ing, Dr. Helfferich, former Presi­ ident's dining room after the meet- a non-profit corporation, and its changes in the Internal Revenue every dollar spent not coming from (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) USGA Fills Vacancies; USGA Secures Bike Racks; 3 New Members Elected Readies for J-Board Elections By JOE VAN WYK men's representative. The newly The Ursinus Student Government elected sophomC're class representa­ By DAVID OCHOCKI cant posts in the U.S.G.A. Chuck pus. tive is Rich Fail' who is a Political The regular weekly meeting of Chambers and Cindy Heller were The U.S.G.A. is currently work­ Association held elections on elected as Mens' and Womens' rep­ ing on plans to have the library Science major from Center Valley, the Student Government Associa­ Wednesday, March 7, to fill three Pa, resentatives from the senior class. open an extra hour, till 12 :00 mid­ vacancies-both the men's and wo­ Chuck is also the Editor in chief tion was held at 6:45 p.m. Monday, Richard Fair was elected as Mens' night, during the examination per­ men's representatives from the of the WEEKLY, on the Forum and March 5 in the conference room of representative from the sophomore iod. If the arrangements are ac­ seniol' class and the sophomore Cultural Affairs Committee and the College Union Building. After cia s. The three new members cepted by the library staff, the class men's representative. Two of dUl ing his junior year, he was an calling the meeting to order, Pres­ brings the total number of council new hours will go into effect for these races were contested. huck Andrew Mutch Scholar at Aberdeen ident Dave Zimmerman reported members to twenty. the Spring exam week. Also on Chambers a Political Science major University, Scotland. Cindy is in that the visit of the Bloodmobile Kathy Filano reported that new the agenda cUITently is the Judi­ from Dunwoody, Georgia was elect­ Phi Alpha Psi and was secretary wa a complete success. A total of bike racks are to be purchased and ciary Board appointments. The ed senior men' - representativ . Cin­ of her class Sophomore year. She 150 people gave blood which was a placed behind Paisley Hall. After council will soon be appointing four dv Helle)' a Health and Physical is also on the Hockey, Tenni , and 20'* increase over last year's total. the renovations are completed on students, from those who submitted Education major from Cranford, Badminton teams. When asked APO fraternity, Campus Gold and Bomberger Hall, a la)'ge circular petitions, to the J -Board. New Jersey is the new senior wo- about her new office, Cindy com­ the Red Cross would like to expre s rack will be placed between Bom­ The next meeting of the U.S.G.A. mented, "I am, naturally. pleased their gratitude to all blood donors. bergel' and the library. This cen­ will be held :\-10nday, after dinner, STATEMENTS to be elected; and I fe 1 that I Elections were held on Wednes­ tral location hopefully will encour­ in the Union. Everyone is invited The Ursinus Weekly Board of will be able to serve the students day, March 7 to fill the three va- age a wider use of bikes on cam- to attend. Control will hol(l its regular an­ more effectively this year than I nual meeting to select a new did during my ophomore USGA Editor-in-Chief in the week of telm becau e in the interim I have March 19, 1973. All those in­ learned mOl e about how UI. inus Old Snack Bar To Be Transformed terested in the pcsition must operates." Being a USGA repre­ submit a statement of purpose to sentative is Rich's filst office. Dr. George Storey, Or Dean H. These elections were held later By ProTheatre Into Acting Workshop Lloyd Jones, or any other mem­ than the regular council elections ber of the Board before that becau. e no one had previou ly run. By DAVID FRIEDENBERG week. Contact the present edi­ The USGA wa able to stir up some At a time when other colleges tor for further information. interest though, and the ;vacancies are putting their lab equipment in­ were finally filled. to hock and selling used apples, Ur­ sinus has a right to be proud . .First a new gym, then a new stu­ dent union, and now . . . The Montgomery County Center for the Performing Arts. J On Monday, March 12 at 12:30 p.m., crowds of 'ProTheatre mem­ bers and interested passers-by looked on and/or took part in a gala ribbon-cutting ceremony. Background music was provided by Zeta Chi and Sig Rho pledges as the festivities went underway. An inspiring speech was delivered by ProTheatre's distinguished president Paul Bare. The high- light of the speech was a quote from the play R05encrantz and Th.05~ members of ProTheatre present at the dedication of their new Guildenstern Are Dead by Tom buIldmg .were, from left to right: Dan Astheimer, Vince Gattone, Janet Stoppard: H_ •• Don't you see?! Dau!'1, Bl~l Jones, VP, Bud Wolter, Linda Mills, Paul Bare, P, Joan Cecil, We're actors-we're the opposite DaVId Fnedenberg, Ed Knowles, Joey Midgett, Dick Gaglio and George of people!" Paul announced that Spelvin. ' three newest members of the U GA the old snack shop will be used for rubbing alcohol (liquor is not per­ appearances of several Ursinus left: Chuck Chambers, Rich Fair, and Cindy rehearsal. The ladies rest room is mitted on campus), the building celebrities who had come for their to be used as an office, and the was christened The }10ntgomery mail. STRIKE UP THE BAND men's room will house the honorary County Center for the Performing ever let it be said that Ursinus On Tue-day. March 20 at 8:00 p.m. the Albright-Kutztcwn drama organization Alpha Psi Arts. (The selection of this name College concentrates solely on the State-Ursinus College Combined Band will give its first concert in Omega. The building will also be was a controversial issue. A small sciences, for this is a tremendous the Thompson-Gay Gymnasium. There will be no admission used for storage of scenery and faction in isted on naming the injustice to those who have worked charge. The combined band numbers approximately 140 mem­ various other pieces of theatrical building The lelvyn H. Ehrlich so hard in making the arts what equipment. bers. This concert begins a series which will continue with Memorial Hall of Drama, but those they are here. This performing anothel' appearance at Albright College on March 22, and b;l After delivering the speech, Paul advocates were quickly voted arts center is only one small step led the ribbon-cutting ceremony; completed with a third performance at Kutztown State College down.) After the formal gather­ for ProTheatre, but it represents during the Spring vacation. the ribbon itself was symbolic. ing there was a small reception in­ a giant leap for the fine arts at Then, with a splash of isopropyl side the new Center with cameo Ursinus College. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEK LY THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 [dilnJtial CHUCK CHAMBERS "OeDS: David Mowere By JOHN FIDLER characteristically that any tech­ courses, emphasizing t hat research nique would do as long as it worked. projects and experimental courses Almost no one in Ursinus mem- It Depends on Your . . In his sophomore year, Dave was were especially benefi cial. For ex­ ory has been so successful. In hIS asked to join a fraternity and chose ample, in a course of vertebra.te college c~reer yet ~een so q~let and Demas. He feels strongly about physiology, the student is g iven an unassuming about It as DaVId Mow- , fraternities at Ursinus does not opportunity to operate on live ani­ Point of View ere. In an age when those who . . . '. mals, an experience which must h ave ach leve· d h a Ii 0f w h a t D ave thmk that. fratermtles are dYing Over one-sixth of Ursinus Weekly readers are not stu­ h h t t th t f th' lout at Ursmus as they are at many certainly be helpful to f uture med­ dents or professors at the college; instead they are gradu­ as s ou a e op 0 elr ungs other schools. He feel that fra- ical students. H is feeling a bout about. the fact, ..Dave ~10were has te rm't yeas lif h btl'een cen ra m h'IS his liberal art courses were posi­ ates, Board members, or friends of the college. We welcome qUietly worked hl- way mto no less II - d h 'd d h' these readers and hope that their number increases. Our h d· I h I co ege years an as proVI e 1m tive, but somewhat m Lx ed. While t an four. me Ica sc 00 accep- with friends, a social life, and aying that he got a great deal subscriptions and budget-planning departments particularly tances. ~IS must be a record eve? transportation to that social life from the a rts courses, he admitted for Ursmus. Most students, if. . . like the increase. However, we feel that our more remote 'd 1m h' I which he mIght otherwise not have somewhat ruefu lly that t here were th ey k now DaVI, ow 1m on y as h d times during e y tests when he readers should occasionally be advised how to read a campus the person whom they pass so often a. Inasmuch as he has been accept­ wished f or a n arts course tailored newspaper, as this is a skill requiring some cultivation. in the library; so the Weekly saw fit to shatter the silence. ed at four medical colleges, Jeffer­ for the science major; though Dave Growl! son, Hahneman, Temple, and Milton conceded that some cience majors Dave came to Ursinus from Hershey, the last of which he '\\;11 do even better in the ar ts than in F irst, let us see what happens to an unsuspecting reader Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, and is attend in the fall, Dave has orne the .ciences, "but wha t are they who has not yet grasped how to treat a college newspaper. As often as not he (or she) will be lounging in his most com­ fortable chair while he both reads the Weekly and drifts off to sleep. And soon, when he runs across something unusual, he stops slouching, sits up straight, starts grinding his teeth, switches to mumbling incoherently, grasps the paper more tightly as the hair on the back of his neck rises, breathe in gulps, grows red as the blood shoots to his face, and finally he jumps from the chair, throws down the paper, and bellows to his spouse something to the effect "Look what those tu­ dent brats are doing (or saying or wanting) now; why when I was in college we would never even have thought of doing (or saying or wanting) such a thing. What is this world coming to ?" The reaction of the unadvised reader can be amusing. In fact, editors have been known to arrange the arrival of some WeekJie to coincide with the coffee drinking after a large meal. In such a situation, the effect is multiplied, for not only does the outraged reader get angry, but he gets in­ digestion and curdled coffee as well. The reader can rest as­ sured, however, that most such reactions are unplanned and can be avoided. Our simple, all purpose prescription for the skipping of adverse reaction consists of the realization that what an ar­ ticle communicates to the campus community may not be identical with what gets conveyed to the remote reader. And DA VID MOW E RE Photo, /11 John Ro.l The Weekly is written for the campu community directly; a senior biology major with, as he definite and perhaps d finitive doing lI. it should be read by the off-campus reader with that fact in added, "almost enough chemistry opinions about the cience curricu­ a.ked. credits to graduate with a degree lum at lJ r ·inus. He r alized before Going on about the curriculum, mind. in chemistry." He i. also a mem­ he arrived at the school that the and in r • pon e to a qu 'stion con­ 'Who End Up HoUer? ber of the wre ·tIing team and ,vas science pro~ram, and the freshman cerning how be:t to gl·t into med­ nominated mo t valuable wre tIer hemi~ty-;\Iath-Phy 'ic coursc In iClll school, Dave emphasizl'd that The subscribing reader commonly has a tendency to ex- in hi: junior year; he was unde­ pllJticular would be tou~h; but he good grad{·: !In' the nw I imporlnnt aggerate a complaint out of all proportion to what it was in feated in all dual meds. Dave's macl~ up hi:; mind to work hard and factor. The mNlical chool can th mind of the writer. Suppos ha in five year., r. inus wre. tJing career be~an in ci~~th vidently did well. He str sses the alway find, and alway. hUH' room d clicat s a new building, but the heating system does not grade. and ha~ co~tlnued steadily importance of ~ettin~ off to a good fOI' the top notch . tudl'nt, but the '. . ever Since, until thiS ycar, when he start, adding that it helps when you wdl rounded . tudl'nt, thl onl' with ~ork properly and ~ever allows the t mperatu:-e m the buJld- 1was elected co-captai~ of the squad. start to know where you wi h to go. otTices and many othl'r l'.· rn·cur­ mg to drop below eighty-five degre s. 10re likely than not, \Vh n a. ked what his favorite pin. Dave had some good thing. to ricular activitil' , mu t hllv' go an ovel'h at cl s ud nt will . weat out an article or letter tat- ning technique wa:, he r plied say about the advanced scienc(' (Continued on T'ag' I, 01. 5) ing tha som hing i. wrong wi h th new building, tha he l adminis ra ion does not seem 0 care, and that Romething should be clon imm diat Iy. pon publication in Th Week­ ly he reaction of our two. ts of r ader. 1. pr dic able. The WRUC, Radio Voice of Ursinus, campus r ad r will, igh and hink "I wi:h hey would turn I down tha hat"; but hold r. ub. criber, who has been r ad­ On the Air 12 Hours a Day ing in h 197 lumni ull tin about h gr at n \\' building being or n d, an dific which he ha. chipp <1-in cash to build, By CAROL ABBOTT pi ugr .0\ dir£'c 015 art' 'I1thy Fllano . \f1O \ IC( f lr inu nil ,llln't KuJikow kl . will h gin 0 b lIow abou ungrat ful . ud nt. -while oblh'­ 9.5 F:'I ('I 0 , By he way. if you hll'\'l a nor­ iou: to th fac ha h would complain \. n mor lou(l\~' mal. p ·nking \'f1ce and ar • of an r­ w r h ~lIhjec r1 0 nin y degr heat Our alumnu. will ag' Int 111 'cnc , you too clln fini h in an \' n ho than th original complainer, com' I member of the ,. lid rful n ell. sly; lh . ud be n untac ful, but not un- gra ful. But ... THE URSINUS WEEKLY On th Publish Lid. nL 1tI12J, n. EDITOR·IN-CHIEF 'Izuck Chambers MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR Bob rielri Ruthann 'onnell CHIEf Of PHOTOGRAPHY fEA TURE EDITOR John Roy John T. Fidler NEWS EDITOR Jo. eph an yk

CIRCULAnON MANAGER HOt R DRY Rich lark ol\~1t ,ill THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 THE URSlNUS WEEKLY PAGE THREE rlDLER ON THE WAX Letters To The Editor New L.P. a Delight UNION HEAD HAPPy to these students, the great num­ H. M. Wessel Dear Sir: ber of people who served on the Director of the College Union I appreciate the very fine account various committees in making the • • • • For Traffic Fans of the opening of the College Union final arrangements should be rec­ FEMALE UPROAR which the issue of last week con­ ognized. Their names are many, To the Editor: By JOHN FIDLER weak performances on former al­ tained. I am sure I speak for all but to all of them, due credit should \Ve, the future sensuous women Traffic is one of those bands who bums. The title song is the only members of the Program Commit­ be given. of Ursinus wish to register a com­ seem to change enough to make "fast" song on the album, with tee who during the early fall And don't forget, please, that Mr. plaint against the dining service. us notice the change, but still keep heavily bass lines throughout. Wood months and in the months previous Richter, ~r. Williams and Dean "J," the author of The Sensuous the old form so we don't have to has a short flute solo at the end to the opening of the Union worked Harris were stalwarts and sup­ \\'oman, states: waste time trying to define their which finishes things off nicely. The so devotedly and with such great ported all that the Program Com­ And this wi e woman now knows new directions. One can see a next song, "Roll Right Stones," is dedication. I noticed that you mittee planned and accomplished. to feed a man hi~h protein and low subtle, yet steady progression of almost fourteen minutes long and mentioned the names of the men For the successful c. mpletion of the carbohydrate dinner if she wants music with Traffic, beginning with is the album's tour de force. Ev­ on the Program Committee. I want physical facilities in the nion, a good performance from him the 1970 release, IIJ ohn Barleycorn eryone gets a chance at some solo­ to call your attention also to the Mr. Howard Schultze should be that night. If he tuff him with Must Die," and continuing through ing, with Winwood doubling on two ladies who should be recog­ given his credit. I hope you will macaroni, bread, potatoe, rich the recently released "Shootout at guitar and organ. It's a shame nized too for their efforts and find it possible to recognize these sauces and cake at seven he'll be the Fantasy Factory." The new that the band couldn't get a guitar their work. They were Kathy Jo­ people. Thank you. noring in front of the TV set by album might just as well be called player, because, although Winwood gan and Judy Freelin. In addition Sincerely yours, (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) "The Continuing Story of an Un­ is competent on the guitar, he will derrated Band," because, although never be known as one of the great far from being an unknown band, guitarists of rock. On the surface, Traffic is enveloped in its own past the song appears as a vapid tribute which included several superstars to the Rolling Stones, especially at the head of the group. Some of when Winwood drones out the the stars are still there, but the line, " ... and the only thing' that pomp is gone, and in the com­ will sustain are the Roll Right mercial world of pop music, if one Stones." Traffic's lyrics were nev­ wishes real success, one must have er profound, so it is the instru­ pomp. As Traffic sheds its dried mentation that makes this song a skin of superstardom, they appear g eod one. to be maturing, and it is this very Whatever Traffic chooses to do quality which is admirable in Traf- on their next album, I am certain fic. . that they will be able to pull it off On the surface, the new album as well as they have on "Shoot Out is more of what we have come to at the Fantasy Factory." 'As long recognize as Traffic's good music. as Winwood and Wood stick to­ But after a few times through, gether, they will continue to do one begins to see this slight evolu­ well without the help of Dave 'Ma­ tion of sound. Helping out are son, whom many consider the focus David Hood, bass, and Roger Hawk­ of Traffic's musical abilities. ins, drums, who replace Rick Grech and Jim Gordon. The new men are BOARD MEETING studio musicians who know the (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) r opes of the recording business dent and now Chancellor of the on ly after years of playing. The College explained the proposals in rest of the group is the same as more detail. He told what would we saw on "The Low Spark of High happen if the fair market value Heeled Boys," last year's edition deduction currently allowed for of the story of Traffic. Steve Win­ federal income tax purposes on wood is still at the helm, singing, long-term capital gain property composing, playing guitar and key­ given to public charities were re­ boards, and generally keeping the duced or eliminated in this way: group together. Chris Wood, who "If a person who has bought a wrote one song in the album, "Tra­ block of something like Zerox stock RENT A PINTO \ gic Magic," is still playing saxes for $200,000 decides to give it to and flute with smooth consistency. the College when it r eaches a mar­ Reebop is still around, too, adding ket value of $400,000, the proposed the Africanized percussion that has change in the tax code would force liSA become a recent Traffic trademark. him to pay a capital gains tax on DA~ Last, and perhaps least, is Jim the $200,000 appreciation-=-even Capaldi, who is given credit with though he has not profited on the Winwood as having written four of gain himself. A change such as 54:A MILE] th five songs on the album. Ca­ this would clearly reduce giving to paldi played drums for Traffic in all private colleges drastically." the Dave Mason days, and it seems In other matters, Mr. William that after Mason left the group, Heefner, Chairman of the Academ­ Capaldi has been content to play ic Development Committee, report­ an occasional tambourine and try ed that the Century II fund drive his hand at singing; he should have had passed the half-way mark. kept at the drums. Also, he said that the committee The performances on the album had recommended Mr. Kenneth are all good, unlike the few rare (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)

GOINGS ON • • • at The Main Point: Biff Rose, March 15-18; Eric Andersen, March 22-25; Ste,ve Goodman, April 5-8. at The Dutch Country Playhouse, Rte. 563, one mile east of Rte. 63 neal' Green Lane: "Cactus Flower," Fridays and Saturdays through March 22. · at The Forrest Theater, 1114 Walnut Street, Phila.: "No, No, Nanette." · at The Abbey Stage Door, 6615 Rising Sun Ave., Phila.: "Promises, Promises," Fridays and Saturdays through March 17. · at The Walnut Street Theater, 129 S. Ninth St., Phila.: "Cere­ monies in Dark Old Men," now through March 17. · at The Bijou Cafe, 1409 Lombard St., Phila.: Gram Parsons, now through March 17. · at The Academy of Music: The Philadelphia Lyrie Opera Co., March 15; The Philadelphia Orchestra, March 15, 16, 17, 20, For students and faculty 21 and over. 23, 24; Alfred Brendel, March 22; The Vienna Boys Choir, MaTch 25. at The Spectrum: Pink Floyd, March 15; Greatful Dead, March 24. RENT-A-CAR POWERS WANT CONVENIENCE? Why Not Open Your Men's Shop FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PHAZE II Checking Account at y oung Women's Shop THE PROVIDENT Dick Bishop 489-9366

Collegeville Cleaners Provident National Bank 321-323 Main Street Collegeville College\'ille KEYSER - MILLER FORD PAGE FOUR THE URS/NUS WEEKLY THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 KILT KLAD'S KOMMENT: Water Wonders Bearettes Lose At Regionals; End Season West Chester Drops Boydies By MARll.YN HARSCH lay of Betty Clayton, Tricia Ken­ The Ursinus girls swimming nedy, Patti Macafee, and Donna By RUTHANN CONNELL Ias the victors. The loss ended any Beth Dyer hit for 8 points in the team ended its season Wednesday Loeffler finished 9th for our high­ Last Monday, March 5, our Var- regional or national championship last game of the season. The fourth with a 70-18 victory over Bryn e t finish. Betty Clayton took an sity and JV cagers traveled to the hopEs the Ursinus hoopsters had. team also rocked Rosemont 44-18 to Mawr. 11th in the 100 I.M. and a 12th in campus of arch rival West Chester I Third Team Hangs Tough make it a perfect day for the Ur­ This was quite an experience f or the 200. Lee Rambo survived two State. The Purple Rams came on The third and fourth team cagers sinus Baby Bearettes. Way to go the team as most had never swam cuts to take a 12th in the finals of strong on their home court, rolling ended their seascns last week on a ladies! in the marble bathtub with the the 1 meter diving competition. past our Bouncing Bearettes 65-58. couple happier notes. First on Boydies Split Pair water spouting gargoyle on the Congratulations on a winning At one point in the third quarter Wednesday, our Baby Bearettes ~fiss Boyd's racquet wielding set wall. It was also the team's first :sea on and good next year, to frosh U. C. was down 17 points but we hosted the third and fourth team suffered a defeat at the hands of a excur ion into a coed locker room. -Linda Hebda, Terry ShettsJine, pulled to within 3 points only to Rams from West Chester. What a strong West Chester team. Our The team finishe the season with Donna Loeffler, Patti Macafee, and lose by 7. Senior captain Beth fight our girls put up against a first and second singles were the a 6-5 record in varsity competi­ Pat Belmont; soph -Lee Rambo, Anders took charge offensively team that always seems to domi­ only Ursinus ladies to win. Captain tion and a 2-1 junior val' ity rec­ Pam Ricci, Tricia Kennedy, Court­ chalking up 27 points. Aggressive nate our up and coming stars. Ur­ Carolyn Fagley won her match in ord. ney Salenburger, Sid H ouck, Donna Anita Deasey popped in 11, senior sinus' man-to-man defense was ex­ three games, 11- , 2-11, and 11-3. The real end of the college seas­ Fau t, ~I aggie Ca beer, Marilyn hustIer CarcJe Bishop hit for 7, and cellent and controlled the gals from Second singles Elaine Snyder also on however was the Eastern Harsch, Missy Grubb, and Amy Claudia Bloom and Kathy Jame- West Chester. Our Baby Bearettes went to three games winning 12-9, championships at West Chester on Harper; junior - Cindy Mer hon, son chipped in 6 points apiece. The were tough under the boards as 10-12, and 12-10. The match was a ;\Iarch 2 and 3. Ursinus fini hed Betty Clayton, Pam Poole, and Ur inus JV was unsuccessful as well and did a g ood job rebounding. leaming experience for our galE 17th cut of 27 colleges and uni­ Cathy Le laire; and Seniors-Wen­ well against the West Chester At halftime, we were down by only afforded by the extremely well versities of which we were the dy Lockwood and Joan F ranken­ hoopsters, dropping the contest 51- one, 24-23. Then third quarter we skilled West Chester 'team. The smallest in size. The 400 f ree re- field. 33. Laura Beaver, Dee Speck, and Karen 'H ansell led the Ursinus scoring with 10, 7, and 6 points re­ FO U spectively. (Continued from Page 3, Col. 5) (Continued from Page 2, Col. 6) The following day, Trentan State nine and maybe dead with a coro­ grade and ~lCAT as well. As came to Collegeville for what nary by ten. much as Dave believe in a balance turned out to be a U. C. romp, 69- We feel the high calorie, starch­ of hard work and out ide activitie , 42. Again Beth Anders went to the laden meals at rsinus are con­ he points out that the medical hoop for 27 big ones. Senior Carole tributing to less-than-adequate per­ 'chool are interested first in the Bishop was hot, pumping in 15 with formances by our male population tudents with the highe·t academic Kathy Jameson hitting for 14. Our and are therefore detrimental to qualifications. JV Bearettes chalked up another the social lives of every female on When asked for any specific com­ win, crunching Trenton's second campus. Our catalogue encourages ment on colleg life in general, string 53-43. Senior hoopster, Pat us to "blend academic and social Dave praised the 'mall coIleg Byerly came through with 14 tal­ life," but starchy meal planning whele one gets to compete in inter- lies, with freshman Dee Speck con­ has prevented us from experien­ cholastic athletic', in contra t to tributing 11 points. cing a complete and fulfil\ing social a large multi-versity where one The Trenton game completed the life. As this matter has become might only be able to compete in regular Varsity schedule. Thurs­ most serious, we hope student sup­ intra-mural sport. The only 'OUI' day, March ,our Bouncing Bear­ port ",;1\ force a change in our note ·truck during the conversation ettes traveled to Lock Haven State meal planning. was when Dnve mentioned the In­ College to compete in the Regional Very eagerly your. test in a seri s of tuition incr a.·e ; Basketball Tournament which in­ J. J., S. S., and B. B. although he was nware of contin­ cluded sixteen teams from Pennsyl­ ually rising costs, n v rtheles. he vania. few .Jersey, Maryland, Dela­ RD MEETI comment d that unles: something ware, and Washington, D. '1'­ (Continued from Page 3, 01. 2) chang d "soon, only the rich will be sinus' first game was against Tnn­ Schaeffer be voted Assi tant Dean able to go lo n private ."c hool." Of ton State on Thursday vening and of Admission, and the Board so 'rsinu: in particular, Dave WlL needless to say U. . crunched voted. happy to :ee the new buildings, Trenton 72-·16. It wa ' a fanta tic Dr. \lillard Gladfelter, hairman pecially the gymna ium- witnming earn game with verybody scoring. of the Government and In truction pool and COJll'gl' union. but h Beth Ander: hit out of 11 foul. nior Beth Ander drh es up the middle for 2 of her 27 points in ommittee, recommended the ap­ wished that he would be around to shots scoring a total of 22 points. I' inus romp over Trenton tate. proval of Dr. A. C. Al\en as PI' - u:e them long(·... lIe f ed that th Kathy .Jameson also look d gocd Medical tudent Advisor upon the new Cacili ie. will chung· the quiet from the lin hooping 7 out of pulled ahead a5-31. Cnfortunatelv Ram JV dominated the .IV retirement of Dr. E. V. Lewi , and atmosphere uround lir, inus on on her way to tallying 17 poinls. at the end of the game Miss ;\[oser;­ winning 6-1. Our only . econd the approval of Dr. A. L. Reiner'. week-('nds for the bett'I', Sophomore Anita Deasey pumped gal. came up shol t 44-42, but ·tnng vIctor was the double team propo.·ed group trip to France and in 12 point: against the • 'ew Jer­ should be congratulated for a fine of Pam ~lc rncken-Judy Paisley . pain this . ummel'. The Board ·ffort. Beth Dyer pumped in 20 winning 15-7, nnd 15-7. approved both. "THE FHlE~ L Y TORE" sey learn. T wa 'n'l until h ('nd 39 Marchwood Rd 166 'fain t. points while H len Ludwig and ThuI"'rlny, OUI' bi rdie-b Iting Or. Philip William .. Adjunct Pro f he thu'd quart!'r that the Red, Exton. Pa. Colll'/!e\ ilIe, Pn. ~relis . a ;\lagee lc. serl in 7 tallie.· Old (~olcl, lind Hlllck broke the gam' meet the likes of Blyn )la""'", f.', or of Engli:h. reported to the 363· 7116 I 9·30;)5 ('ach with Cecdia Kri bel chipping wide open, but when we g t going, group during lunch that sixteen FJ RE',' , 1. PEH '1ARKET. we go! The vic lory put rsinu, in 5 big ones. Well done Indies! Japanese stud nts would be ~tudy­ 210 E. Main t. 61:; DeKnlb t. in th quarl-r final. againsl the Th fOUl th team 10. t to We:t Ches­ ing al 'rsinus over th summ r. ter .t:l·31. Peggy Evans led the Col1eg- ville Sunoco In more mundane matter.. th· \ord town, Pa, • 'oni tow n. Pa. ulway. lough 1o:a t ,trnud bUrg 272-5900 272·1031 l£·nm . t halftime, E bUrg wa . ('. sco! ing with 10. Ellie Decker Board henrd lhnt the olleg' had nhl'ad 25-1 Hnd i ~ " 'Im·d lik' h(.y a~c1 .J ill ~homa .. contI ibuled ~ each . lale In peclion abandoned it . ewag di po al l'ould nol mi.. flom he floor in the \\ Ilh Elalnl' ~ltcrsch collecting 5 plant for the new <:01\ J( ville eW- lIl!cond qual (' 1'. Rut he third qunl- I poinl '. Elain· played anothel . n­ Automatic Trnn mi ,ion and I' s\·stem. a ChnnlZ:l' I' suIting in nn tel' was a COl1lp\t· ely ditTerl'n ~ouragll1g g'.lme a cen l·I·. working unn~'oidnble hudlZ:ct incr a , PEN Y' PIZZERIA slory. Ea. l ,lruucl burg was icc 111 IInci out ntC -ly, .eneral .\ uto Hepair .. ('nld . coring only onl' Ii -hi g01l1 hi' Ln t Thur tillY marked th RO.\D FRY! F. 4 9-3636 , n in' qUllllt'1' liS • caplur d of lh., h-baJl sell. on [01' our DRIVE-IN lh' h'II(\. Hu Inwly th.· Red lind hiI'd lind fourlh SPE K' Ii, W. HIOGE PIKE 11 ~I ajor redit (ards Honored Black Warriol chipp -d IIWIlY at Pipin' HoI ,'andwiche. h - mall l'r inu 1 'ad until ..-burg LIMERICK, PA. Call I 9-9 96 agllin WII on op. Thl' tinl1l c( rc OLD DR!. 'K, WII t:!- to wi h Eas ,troud bUI" Pia" , tromboli. \lI1.K • RAKE HOAGIE Penny. Burger

LL rERICK. PA. RO R OFT I E r.REA~ ( ' 10 f'd Mon. &: TUN . • 9·71 :; W"d. &: Thur ., 5 P.M. till Mldnlte ' OW Fri., a t., un., ~ P • till MldaJte OLLEGE\'ILLE, PA. Delh'ery en'ice to r inu aROA T .D HI KF..· on Ord r prior to 10:45 I 9·211 0

COI.LE E\ II.I.E n KERY

() Ih rf'CI to It QU , - • .... Kn II r, Prop,

I.I~

• H D ~RVI E o ..