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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

4-28-1978 The rsinU us Weekly, April 28, 1978 Jack Hauler Ursinus College

Lawrence Mroz Ursinus College

Ronnie Cubit Ursinus College

Stephen M. Lange Ursinus College

Rick Morris Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Hauler, Jack; Mroz, Lawrence; Cubit, Ronnie; Lange, Stephen M.; Morris, Rick; Phillips, Donna L.; Barlow, Brian; Shannon, Frank; Emmons, Wesley; Tweed, Debbie; and Dougherty, Raymond, "The rU sinus Weekly, April 28, 1978" (1978). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 85. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/85

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 Jack Hauler, Lawrence Mroz, Ronnie Cubit, Stephen M. Lange, Rick Morris, Donna L. Phillips, Brian Barlow, Frank Shannon, Wesley Emmons, Debbie Tweed, and Raymond Dougherty

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/85 TIle UrsillllS eckly VOL.~v-t ..... LXX VII FRIDAY, APRIL28, 1978 NO. 14

Ursinus News in Brief Richter Outlines

Fi re Wa kes New Drom Proposed Changes by Larry Mroz added that he felt the changes feel tha moral authority and the A smokey fire in the laundry room of Reimert Hall awoke would provide a system that was force of numbers to control residents of the New Men's Dorm early Saturday morning. At an open meeting on April flexible enough to withstand the juvenile behavior, destructive Collegeville firemen arrived on the scene at approximately 3:30 a.m. 17th, President Richard P . youthful excesses of college behavior, antisocial behavior." and promptly extinguished the fire. The cause of the fire is unknown. Richter broadly outlined the studdents. According to Richter, Richter reaffirmed his belief that pro prosed change in regulations the new awareness should the area of student life was one of concerning student life that are to " stress the importance of the highest educational priorities be presented to the Board of moderate behavior, of civility, of of his administration. The Directors at their May 19th humanitarian concern for meeting ended after Richter Muds Victorious meeting. The Board will be others, of respect for the privacy introduced the members of the The Ursinus College intramural basketball champs, the Muds, presented with changes in the of others and respect for oneself Task Force on Student Life, and won the -Delaware Valley Schlitz Invitational Intramural areas of alcohol regulation, as a representative of a campus after he answered a few brief Basketball Championship on April 10. The Muds won by a single point dormitory hours and student community that a student questions. to defeat Drexel University's intramural champion, and took the counseling. If the recom­ belongs to." As an example, As part of the long term tourney by defeating teams from much larger schools. Dave mendations are passed by the Richter then showed how he felt planning process for the school, Dougherty provides full game coverage. It appears on page 6. Board, most of the proposals will this new atmosphere should be the Campus Planning Board was become effective in September of applied to the regulations con­ created to make recom­ 1978. cerning alcohol use. He stated the mendations to the President for Richter started the meeting broad background of the detailed his consideration. The Campus Faculty Members Promoted by posing several questions to the changes concerning alcohol use. Planning Board created the Task listeners, and then he opened Even though the President has Force on Student Life, the Task The Ursinus College Board of Directors has approved promotion himself to questions from those not received the final recom­ Force on Curriculum, and the in rank effective with the 1978-79 academic year for seven members of present. The President's mendations, he has been working Task Force on Retention and the faculty. . questions basically dealt with the along with the task force and the Recruitment of students. The Dr. S. Donald Zucher has been promoted from associate professor process of "self study" that the campus planning group, and is proposals that will go to the to professor of political science. Dr. Louis A. DeCatur has been college has been undergoing quite aware of the proposals. He Board of Directors on May 19th promoted from assistant professor to assiciate professor of English. since his administration came stated that " It would not be the have come from the recom­ Dr. Keith J . Hardman has been promoted from assistant professor to into office. He indicated that intention of the Task Force to mendations of the Task Force on associate professor of philaraphy and religion. there was a Middle States encourage student dringing, but Student Life, and have been Also, Dr. Mary B. Fields has been promoted from instructor to Association accrediting to put dringing within more submitted to the Ca mpus assistant professor of biology. Dr. J . Houghton Kane has been evaluation slated for the next socially acceptable limits than is Planning Group which has promoted from instructor to assistant professor of political science. acadmic year, but that the "self now the case. Under a new reviewed the Task Force's Dr. Annette V. Lucas has been promoted from instructor to assistant study" would have been initiated system, I would hope that the ecommendations. The faculty professor of French. Dr. David G. Phillips has been promoted from upon his arrival in office whether vast majority of students would < ontinued on Page 5 ) instructor to assistant professor of biology. or not the evaluation was up­ coming. He stated that ap­ proximately every ten years the Ju d iciaryBoardRevived College takes a look at itself in by Ronnie Cobit attempts to see if it is adequately Ec Student Cited fulfilling its mission. For the past several years He stated that the Board will be there has been a judiciary board available to any student who The winner at Ursinus College, Collegeville (Pa.), of this year's After the question and:... here at Ursinus College. This wants to appeal a disciplinary Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award is Adele McFeeters, answer introduction, Richter moved to his prepared statement. board, entitled the Faculty­ action that has been taken a senior majoring in economics. Student Disciplinary Committe, against him. Disciplinary actions The prize is awarded annually for achieving the highest He began by citing the reasons has had the power to hear are taken against such things as cumulative average among seniors majoring in economics and for the meeting which were to basically discuss student life, and students' appeals to disciplinary vandalism, cheating, theft, dorm business administration. actions taken against them. The violations and so on. With the J . The award, a specially designed silver medal along with a sub­ to enumerate the reasons why problem is, however, that the Board in effect, a student may scription to the nationally known publication, will be presented to Miss change can be proprosed to the committee has not been active in appeal an administrative McFeeters during the May 28th Commencement ceremonies at Ur­ Board of Directors. Richter went on to say that he believes that the student disciplinary matters for decision that has ound him guilty sinus College. improvements that will be over 5 years. The USGA has of a violation. recommended will provide an lately taken steps to try to The Judiciary Board will atmosphere that is better suited reactivate the board and make it then make a decision on the guilt to "achieve our College's mission once again an integral part of the or innocence of the student; it Fi Ies Accessi bI e and that mission is to develop Ursinus campus. will also decide the punishment in independent, and responsible Sam Ciapanna is chairman of the case of a guilty verdict. Ursinus goes by the book when it comes to files. According to the individuals equipped for positions the USGA subcommittee for the Ciapanna also said that the Dean's office, any student may view their complete file on request any of leadership in a changing "J Board," as it is now referred benefit of the J . Board is that it time they wish throughout the year. Legally, Ursinus could withhold a world." Richter stated that he to. When interviewed he ex­ allows students to be judged not student's personal records for up to six weeks, but most interested had been "sorely tested" by plained some of the goals that the only by several faculty and ad- students usually see their files within several days or less after skeptics among faculty, alumni new board hopes to accomplish.

COMMENT... by Larry Mroz Letters to the Editor The Happy Days Necessary Repair? Fletcher Controversy In case you haven't noticed, parallels to the fIfties. Isn't disco this decade greatly resembles an basically the same thing that was To the Editor: To the Editor: I feel he should be credited for · earlier time. Things move a lot known as "the hop?" Will the In past issues of the Weekly I I was shocked and disap­ trusing student probity, for faster now. Machines and Fonz be able to do the hustle? have read several articles pointed at the recent letter to the sticking a reasonable standareds computers control our lives to a Isn't Anita Bryant really Joe showing strong concern for the Weekly concerning Professor for exam make-ups under trying large extent. The seventies, McCarthy in disguise? Our damage done in men's dorms on Richard Fletcher's Psychology circumstances, and for his at­ however, bring back memories of country is not involved in any campus. I recognize this as 102 course. The student com­ tempt to be equitable. another recent decade - the major foreign conflicts at the senseless and costly wate, but I plains about the methods and To the writer of the letter of fifties. present time just like the am calling attention to another content of the lectures and the criticism, I would like to point out The fifties have been relatively peaceful fifties. related unnecessary loss of time instructor's make-up policy for that freedom of speech and glorified during the past few Fraternities and sororities are and money. examinations. But the letter in opinion is one of America's years. "Happy Days," increasing their membership A month or so ago, two question raises more profound unique and most treasured "American Graffiti" and once again on college campuses. maintenance men came through issues. Doesn't Professor Flet­ traditions, one which all of us "Laverne and Shirley" all por­ The "do your own thing" men­ our hall checking for cracked cher deserve praise for having a want to see preserved. But to use tray a happy, fun-loving, tality of the sixties took its toll on doors. My door had previously make-up policy at all? Some this freedom to criticize carefree society. A sixties TV these institutions. The sixties been split down its side, but instructors refuse to give any publically a member of the Ur­ series would probably be can­ brought demonstrations to recently was expertly repaired make-up exams, and they are sinus Community without celled in mid-season. It would be colleges and universities. Today, by the person who had damaged fully within their rights to do so, identifying yourself is a cowardly unimaginable to have a series you probably couldn't get ten it. with many valid arguments in act: you have stabbed someone in that glorifies campus protests, people to protest. It now had four % inch steel their support. More disturbingly, the back under the dark cover of acid rock and draft card burning. Maybe the sixties were just a bolts through along the edge. He doesn't the writer of the letter anonymity. This surely is an criticizing Dr. Fletcher do a The seventies will make much ten year interruption in our good did a quick. clean job and the abuse of a free press. If your better material for the script times. It seems like the seventies door was now definitely un­ great disservice to all Ursinus motivation for disclosing this writers since there are so many are again the happy days. crackable. Within the next day or students by ennumerating information were truly con­ so however, five doors were examples of student deception? I structive. wouldn't you have replaced by new ones, rarely if refuse to believe th.at anything served your cause better by FinallyanAnswer ever with the consent of the the like the vast majority of student speaking to Dr. Flethcer in students occupying the room. at Ursinus College engage in such private to inform him of your Agreed, some doors need repair underhanded tactics, and the observations? or to his chair­ AModest Proposal and others even replacing, but relatively few who do should not man? or to the dean? You owe many are presently being be permitted to destroy the trust Dr. Fletcher, at the very least, an by Stephen M. Lange the only highlights. In a one party removed unnecessarily and at between professor and student. apology. Each year, it seems, town with no real threat to the sole expense of the students, Five exams in one week is indeed Lastly, I submit that the someone is si.ruck by a car while Republican power, voter interest many of whom never felt their demanding - no question about Ursinus Weekly made an error in crossing Main St. in Collegeville suffers. Note also that college door needed replacing. it. But students will find, upon printing an unsigned letter which between the main campus of students may register in the I see no reason why a entering their respective careers, makes a viscious personal attack Ursinus College and its municipality of their college cracked door can't be drilled as that every working day and hour on another human being. A residences across the busy route residence. mine was and possibly have is a test in itself. Real life crises corollary of the freedom of the between Reading and Hence a modest proposal. added a thin metal plate. This do not time themselves or hold off press is the responsibility of the Philadelphia. Voter registration will once again could not possibly cost the $85-90 until we can give our best per­ press to exercise self-criticism Each year interest is generated open in following that each new door costs. Maybe formance. Part of a college and to set an example in humane in convincing the Borough of the May 16 primary. It is there is another obscure Ursinus education is to learn how to and fa ir judgement. In Collegeville to erect a traffic light proposed that the Student rule that says this isn't proper prepare for an extremely professional journalism this or other warning to drivers. Each GQvernment Association and the demanding day or week, and I procedure, but I think it's about responsibility is enforced through year this interest continues for a Greek-letter organizations have found that one test per day time serious consideration was the possibility of incurring libel month or so and discussion acquire a couple crates of voter for five consecutive days is an given to how quickly our money is suits (or printing slanderous dwindles as PenDot - campus­ registration materials and unrealistic representation of spent. I certainly can't afford to material. I am totally against Borough politics are again ar­ register 900 new Collegeville professional life. Thus, despite any outside censorship of what spend $85 on that and I know I ticulated. This articulation residents for the 1979 primary, this student's claim that don't stand alone in my con­ the Weekly prints. inevitably ends in a shoulder­ one year from now. Further, an Professor Fletcher " total victions. I wonder when main­ incerel . shrugging "ya can't fight city Ursinus Democrat and an Ursinus ignorance of the devious and (has tenance will finally start Robin lou er hall" fatalism. Republican should complete a) problem of misplaced vlaues." maintaining the dorms instead of hairman. Department of Several salient observations nominating petitions and submit wasting their time and the German can be made. On the debit side, them five minutes before students money. the College is tax exempt - the deadline. Thus having sand­ And Again Concerned, Borough loses 125 acres of bagged the two parties, students To the Editor: John McGonigle disclosed. Everyone seems to be rateable property through the may proceed to elect one, if not I would like to comment on very concerned about the Issue exislance of the College. This two new Collegeville councilmen the letter dealing with Dr. and this is good However, 1 think does not endear the College to the given a little luck in the draw of Fletcher. I am not one of his the concern has been directed community; the College probably ballot position and interest Curriculum Force students presently, nor have I away from the onglnal mlent or does not have the influence to get among students. had him in the past. Therefore, 1 the letter. a yellow light installed. This is not a flight of fancy. It in Gear feel that perhaps I can take a A lot of feelings have been Also on the debit side is the has its roots in reality and has more objecli ve view of the hurt and many people offended realization that Ursinus students precedent elsewhere. While a To the EdUor : situation, hopefully without of­ by this letter. But perhaps some do not attend the Collegeville municipal election may draw less Since, after an initial period fending anyone. good can come of It. As a student, polls in droves. ince they do not. than five hundered people, Ur­ of self-organization, the First, I would like to deal I pay for what r believe to be on Curriculum Task Force has prayers for relief through lhe sinus may draw at least that with the issue of the Weekly of the best educations 10 thIS political machinery will probably many. Even if the Ursinus begun to formulate a number of printing this letter. I have heard area. and would hope that ev ry not yield results. On the credit candidates do not win, the at­ proposals affecting various many complaints about the raculty member would always be ide. no one particularly attends tempt may draw attention to a facets of the UrslnUS curriculum, Weekly for printing the letter as striving to better hlS-h r teaching the polls in droves, especially m chronic problem. Eyewitness the student members of the group It was wntten or. for that matter. techmques so that th y would be odd numbered years when mobile crew - prepare for this would like both to remmd readers pnntmg It at all However. I off eflng the be t qua II ty lectlOn for municipal offices are new reconi of the Weekly of the nature of the rusagree With these complaints. education wlthm th Ir potential. Task Force's work and to an­ The Weeki IS our school paper ThIS past rail . I had a course that nounce a forum for student and open to comments from all covered a larg olum of THE URSINUS WEEKLY ruscusslOn on Tuesday. >lay 2 at levels . the admlnlSlratlOn and published Nch week during the AC~demlc year by the students mat nal and th pror or tn L2 30 m Bomberger Audllonum lh faculty, as well as th of Unlnus College, C411~evllle , Pa. '9426 to cov r a much as po Ibl 10 The goal of the Task For1:e students The pap r In the past Seventy~lghttl YNr of publlutlon. th class period In dOing 10. m l (conslStmg of Chairman Fago, has been used to diSCUSS all types of th class w findmg It dJfflcult EDITOR-IN·CHIEF J.ck l. Hauler Drs Byerly. Bozorth. Clouser, of problems from all levels and to k p up in lh Ir no At th ASSOCIATE EDITOR urry Mroz raft. Hess, Reed. chultz, thIS IS Just on more. r comm nd nd or th m ler th prof or CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Stephen M. unge Takals. FranCine Tneclak. th ta£( for discreetly LatlOg the sent out an valuatIon sh t ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR Rick Morris and ~t rs . tar Arena and \\-e-ekl . position about th lett r Many 0( I lh prof r kno WOMEN'SPORTS EDITOR Krls Hollstein us Samuel Arena ) I ..... to In· and r I glad knoWIng that the MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR Wes Emmons or lh lS probl m and a k d If vestlgate, d nbe and analyu ollege W~kl) I un· ADVERTISING MANAGER TMmu Cole an thlnR could be don to lh curncuJum It "'Ill pr pare nough to La lheir ov.: n CIRCULATION MANAGER DAvid R. McPhillips all lat'· th problem At th and submll to the land PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF D.ve Doni., ChArles Cr.ndAli gmnlOR oi th Th 11 I r 1 ~ STAFF Jennifer B.1suM. RonDie Cubit, pro( r r 'porWd Brad Friedmann, Gilder Anne Lewis Nancy WNtherw.x, th major gn Mark Woodland, Joel Ashinhunt, Carol Samuels, DAve auld d DougMrty, Debbie Twe-eekelS roo.. """"yed 45 days poo< 10 departure and the student for particular careers pocono Mountains of Penna. p;ud lor wnJun dal'of '''''''Y'lIon. Add SIS each way lor lTa , d on weekends. aims, minors, interdepartmental To instruct one of following: study; d) electives. The Pre­ Archery; Tennis, Gym­ White Shield COLLEGEVILLE Medical Subcommittee has nastics, Pioneering, Track, BAKERY Swimming and general Drug Store devoted itself to an analysis of For Those Tasty Treats athletics. Write Camp potential improvements in Birthday Cakes Delivered Director, Place One Apts. No. Collegeville, vocational and career coun­ to Students Upon Request 113, Plymouth Meeting, Pa, seling. In the Academic - SS.lS

Cub and Key Present Alumni Language Action Group: by Donna Phillips Davis, M.D., class of 1952, is Vice Ursinus Alumni who have President and Worldwide excelled in their professions Medical Director of Smith, Kline, spoke on Sunday, April 9th, to and French Laboratories. Robert student members of the Cub and J . Mechelnburg, M.D., class of Dubious Privilege Key, and the Whitians which are 1952, specializes in the practice of honor groups for men and women nuclear medicine. Robert B. here at Ursinus. The meeting Rosenberger, class of 1952, is by Rick Morris played was reminiscent of the way they passed their time until took place at 3:30 P .M. in the Executive Vice President of the At 11 :00 A.M. on March 29, I superfluous ramblings of patients white jacketed men with nets Wismer Hall Auditorium and the Pennsylvania Savings League took advantage of the dubious engaged in a sensitivity session. could retrieve them? Were they public was invited. Inc. Harvey M. Revin, M.D ., privilege of missing my He closed with a piece, " Credo," just conducting a psychological Included among the speakers class of 1956, is in the private Linguistics class in favor of at­ which appeared to be an aria experiment that was testing to were Mabel Ditter Sellers, class practice of Obstetrics and tending an Ursinus College borrowed from the repertoire of see how long a group of normal of 1939, who is a partner with the Gynecology, and he is a clinical Forum, performed by the " New an inferior bathtub soloist. Leon college students would allow law firm of Jenkins, Tarquini and assistant professor of Obstetrics Language Action Group. " As the supplemented his audio work itself to have its intelligence Jenkins. Garnet O. Adams, class and Gynecology at Jefferson first "poet" took the stage, I with slides, which to the naked insulted? Whatever the answer of 1942, is Superintendent of the Medical College. Carol Haas, found myself in a state of total eye were visible to everyone on is, I remain confident that while Bethany Children's Home in class of 1970, is a member of the confusion. I attributed my stage, and also to any bird the spectators were able to laugh Womelsdorf, Pa., and an or­ Research Staff of the Central bewilderment to either one of two watchers in the audience who had at them instead of with them, the dained minister of the United Research and Development things - my ignorance of ~s the good fortune of bringing their " New Language Action Group" Church of Christ. Joyce Lownes Department of E.I. du Pont avante gar de form of poetry or equipment with them. got the last laugh, as they Robinson, class of 1942, is a where she is currently working my poor location in the Realizing he had a tough act laughed all the way to the bank United States Alternate Delegate on improved ways to get desired auditorium. Seizing the op­ to foUow, a man who externally with a sizable chunk of our to the Inter-American Com­ chemicals from coal. portunity to maneuver my way appeared stage frightened but tuition. mission of Women. Thomas J .

Proposed Changes (Cont.) Reaction (Cont.) Women's will receive the proposals from proposal can be found in the task an important meeting. One the Planning Board at their May force report which is available in faculty member said that he felt Cradles fo Cape Cod 3rd meeting. The faculty will then the Myrin library. that Richter was proposing Fourteen members of thP succumbed to the Bear attack 9-3, review the proposals before The recommended changes change not to placate the Ursinus Team 10-2 and 6-4 respectively. The them. It is expected that the in dorm hours have been slightly students, but to give them a drove 300 miles to play 7 games in stro'ngest competition came from faculty will offer few changes to revised from the original task system Wlder which they can act 28 hours, outscored their op­ the Boston Squad, which was fast the recommendations as they force recommendation. It called as responsible individuals in an ponents 76-12, and came back to and skilled and repeatedly tested now stand. The proposals will for visitation hours from noon to improved social climate. Another Collegeville tired but Wldefeated. thedefense, whilemakingtheBear then be delivered to the President midnight on weekdays, and from faculty member felt that since The Boston Lacrosse attack work harder for their who will review the proposals and noon Friday to midnight SWlday the final proposals were not on Association invited the Ursinus goals than they had had to all he will then make his presen­ on weekends. the President's desk at the time, Team to take part in their Cape weekend Some beauitful goal tation to the Board of Directors. Richter could not present his Cod Lacrosse Jamboree. It was keeping by Stacey Lole kept Richter stated that the recom­ most forceful and optomistic held at Camp Monomoy in Ursinus in control of the game as mendations were going through a And Again Cont. statement. Several of those at­ Brewster Massachusetts, with 12 she made several excellent political process and that certain notetaking. These note guides tending felt that he should have college teams, including one saves, including 2 breakaways. changes in wording and specific have proved to help the class in included more details. from an England College and two Although the competition at detail may be made. notetaking and have bettered the Richter fielded a wide range club teams competing in the 2 Cape Cod was lacking, the The highlights of the Task course as a whole. The attitude of of questions during the two day tournament. weekend was a double success. Force proposal that has been the evaluations and the attitude questions and answer periods. On Saturday, Ursinus First, it enabled the team to play approved by the Campus Plan­ One student inquired about the of the letter are quite different. defeated Smith 20-1, Harvard 12- together, working out offensive ning Board for changes in alcohol However, the objective remains feasibility of more men's off 0, Brown 9-0 and Boston B team plays and defensive in­ campus housing for what he use include the following details. the same. The persons respon­ 10-2, averaging 13 goals per terchanges, providing com­ A statement of the state law sible for the letter, I do not feel, called " non-honor students." game. Attackers Candi petition but not the pressure Richter indicated that it was concerning the use of alcoholic would have written the letter just Russell, Sue Kelley, Margie found during the regular season. probably a matter of space as to beverages will be made in the to write demeaning comments Rose, Laura Haig, Gina Buggy Secondly, the New England why more men weren't housed off student handbook. Students over about their professor. Instead, I and Dawn Anthony each had Teams had the opportunity to see campus. Another particularly the age of 21 will be permitted to am sure their intent was for the their turn scoring, while the lacrosse on a higher level than interesting question dealt with have and use alcohol in their letter to bring the problem out in defense of Captain Betsy Meng, they are used to. From one game the possibliity of having an open rooms. Alcoholic beverages will the open so that both faculty and Sally Starr, Beth Burr, Sue to the next these teams were Board of Directors meeting on be prohibited outside of the students could work with this Hawes, Carol SamuelS, Sue experimenting with and im­ May 19th. Richter said that he dorms, unless they are used in a situation to better the class and Darwin, Debbie Tweed and plementing new skills and felt that this wouldn't be the most specifically designated ara. the course as a whole. Stacey Cole allowed only 3 goals strategies that they had seen efficient means for presentation Parties must be registered. To As a student I know that I used successfully by the Ursinus and ratification of the prosposals all day. have a registered party, the must constantly re-evaluate my teams. Exchanges such as this although he appreCiated the SWlday brought 3 challenging dorm, suite or floor must have 75 study habits so that I can study Jamboree will help to accelerate curiousity of the student body. games, but the Northeastern, percent of its residents in favor, the most effective way. Ad­ Brockport and Boston A teams improvements in women's three days notice must be given ministrators and our Task Forces lacrosse. to the Director of Student Ac­ are constantly working to tivities, two people must be alleviate problems. The same J-Board (Cont.) designated to keep order during should apply to class proceedings ministrators, but also by their the party and to clean up af­ and course coverage, and in most peers. terwoards, and a $100 bond must classes this is true. The USGA on April 13th B-ball Banquet be put down to offset damages The letter has presented a elected student representatives by Frank Sbannon that might occur as a result of the problem and all are concerned. I to the board. Cris Duvally and function. A $200 fine will be would hope that we could channel Stephanie Dent, both jWliors, 48!l- 494 6 Colle~e , iIIe. Pa. The Ursinus College assesed if a party is not this concern and take this op­ MARZELLA'S PIZZA were chosen. The two alternates basketball team recently held its registered. Also parties would be portunity to better ourselves as 5tr Ave nue and Main Stree t selected were Steve Van Gordon, annual banquet to honor the permitted fom 12 noon to 2 a.m. students, faculty members, and T EAK - ZEP_ · TROMBOLI a freshman, and Patti Davis, a varsity and junior varsity Friday and Saturday, and on administrators. Tut -Wed -T hu r . -S a ~ ., 11 :30· 1l:00 sophomore. The Men 's Vice Sincerely, F",. J 1 :30· ! 1 ::10 , Sun. 3 :30·11 :00 players for the fine effort during weeknights for special occasions. Closed Monday President, Kevin Davies, and the Mark B. Woodland I the season. More specific details of the Women's Vice President, Diane Jim Mobly was named Meeker, are automatic members "MVP" , Mike Cola "Most Im­ of the board. proved," and Mike Brophy "Best The USGA has included in its Defensive." Mike Probrowitiz new constitution a more active received a special award for his Judiciary Board plan. This team captain, leadership on and constitution, as of this writing, off the court. Brian Eladlduscis has not been approved. If it is, was "MVP" for the junior var­ however, Ursinus students will sity. see quite a change in how The future looks bright for disciplinary matters are handled the varsity considering that most on campus. of the players are un­ derclassmen. If coach Skip Werly can recruit a couple good high school players, the Bruins should have a great season next year.

Baseball ( ontinued from Page 6) the bottom of the eleventh. Widner's Bobby Pierce singled to open the frame, then catcher Tony Sollazzo tripled to send Pierce home with the winning run to end another heartbreaker for Ursinus. In the second game Widnener Cabrini College Summer Sessions '78 busted out to a big lead. In the first two innings Widener scored Director, Summer Divi~ion Phone: 687·2100 nine runs. The scoring was Eagle & King of Prussia Rds. or 293·0652 highlighted by a Sollazzo home Radnor, Pa. 19087 run in the first. Bill Barker came .Information and a full listing of summer offerings Please send additional in to relieve Todd, who started the second game after pitching Name ______------five innings in the previous game. Barker gave up only one earned Address ______------run while fanning six in the remaining five innings. Widener ______------~ ZIP _____ Horrible chucker Pete Hagenauer held the . d t of any race, sex, color, handicap, national I isn'tit? Bears to three hits throughout the Cabrini College admits stu en s contest, allowing only one base on origin, or age. *- AME RICAN CANCER SOCI FTY balls Unfortunately 1t was a shut out defeat fo the Bears PAGE6 THE URSINUS WEEKLY FRIDAY, APRIL 28,1978

Lacrosse Ursinus Track: 3-2 Muds Win Big by Wesley Emmons wonin 15 :28; Joe FigureUi was sec­ Wrap-up The Ursinus College track ond and right behind him was On Monday night, April 10, basketball of the year. With by Debbie Tweed and field team started its outdoor Mark Kessler. In the mile, Dave the Ursinus College Muds power men Griffin and Marino on season on April 1 by racing a very Garner was first (4:32) anq Joe defeated a strong Drexel team 75- the bench, having fouled out, the On Thursday, April 6, part tough Franklin and Marshall Longo was third. The 880 proved 74 to win the Philadelphia- Muds decided to go with their of the women's lacrosse team (F&M ) team at F&M, to be a grudge match as the Delaware Valley Schlitz In- quick team of Sutherland, Walck, played their first game with Elizabethtown also competed in Widener Coach was overheard to vitational Intramural Basketball Blubaugh, Klinger and Montgomery County Community this meet. The day ended with a say, "You guys beat the pants off Championship. A capacity crowd Dougherty. The lead started College (M.C.C.C.). Although the 112 ih-39 lh loss to F&M and a 39 ih- of us in cross-country, but we're filled the University of Penn- changing hands with every players who received varsity 29 victory over Elizabethtown. gonna win the 880." Ron Shaiko sylvania Palestra and saw the basket until Dougherty ( 11 letters last year were not per­ F&M, some may remember, (V.C.) promptly went on to win Muds clinch the championship points) tied the score at 74-74 with mitted to play, the team that did captured the MAC Cross-Country the 880 and John Carter was for Ursinus. The fans saw a solid about a minute to go. At this go played well. The attack scored Championships back in second. Unfortunately, a Widener performance by all the members point, the Muds applied some twenty-five goals, while M.C.C.C. ovember. All of the meet's man spoiled a Bear 1-2-3 sweep as of the Muds, who were led by Bill pressure defense as Walck (14 put one ball into the Ursinue goal performances were hindered by a he took third, but Dave Garner Sutherland and John Blubaugh points) stole the ball and fed cage. Many of the players who persistent and gusty wind, so was right behind him in fourth. (20 points each). The Muds Sutherland for a possible layup played in this J .V. game are now winning times and heights were Leroy Kent took two seconds, jumped out to an early lead with 7 seconds to go . Sutherland playing varsity. not as high as they could have one in the 220 and the other in the behind Blubaugh' s sharp- was fouled on the play and been. The regular season opened on 440. Winning the 440 IH was Gil shooting and a tough defense that proceeded to make 1 of 2 The highlight of the day came Freeman. Another victory came April 11, with a game against forced several turnovers and a foulshots to give the Muds the when Steve Shaffer won first Glassboro State College. Both from the U.C. mile relay team of number of bad shots by the lead 75-74. Drexel called time out place in the long jump with a 20' Varsity and J . V. won by a large Bob Holly, Steve Payton, Bill Drexel Brothers. The Muds, and set up for a fmal play. The 3" leap. Scott Maurer was second Boegel and Leroy Kent. margin. On April 13, Ursinus despite losing big men Kevin Drexel player (Fujac) dribbled with 19'7". Steve then went and defeated by a Steve haffer once again Griffin and Vince Marino due to down court but had the ball stolen finished third in the high and competed in three events. Phil score of 18-4 for Varsity and 16-2 foul trouble, were able to by Dougherty with 1 second left to triple jumps. colt was second in for J .V. The Lacrosse Team Denicola was second in the shot maintain a 3 point lead (39-36 ) at ensure the Muds' victory. As the the triple jump. put and third in the discus. played Colgate on April 14 and halftime following Sutherland's buzzer sounded, the crowd Dave Garner pulled off one of came up with more wins The pole ault proved to be half-court buzzer beater. erupted and stormed the court as the day's toughest doubles by one of the most interesting events (Varsity 17-3, J . V. 10-1) . The second half started with Coach Clay " Eb" Ebling cut placing third in the mile (4:36 ) of the meet, as Dave Dahrouge a bang as both teams traded down the nets in the traditional On Saturday, April 15, the and third in the 3 mile {15:49l. came on the field late and was baskets. Fine shooting by Craig fashion. The team was presented Varsity team took its first defeat All in all, it was a rocky start informed by the vaul t official that Walck and Sutherland, along with with trophies, shirts, and also a by losing to Penn State with a for the Bears, but the relief of he would have to compete without a strong inside game from team trophy. score of 6-4. The Penn State Swarthmore was soon in sight. warming-up and getting his steps Griffin, Marino, and Paul Klinger The Muds finished the goalie broke the field save record The Swarthmore meet was on down. Since the pole vault pit is enabled the Muds to keep even championship season with a 20-1 in the first half alone, by saving 12 April 5, and U.C. won 83-62 . This close to where the spectators sit, with the Drexel Brothers. The record and could possibly go out of 19 shots. Many of our varsi­ meet was characterized by many the Ursinus fans overheard this last five minutes of the game down as the best team in Ursinus ty players were hurt in the course Bear victories. Among those of and started to heckle the official, proved to be the most exciting intramural history. of the game. Senior Sally Starr note was the double victory of who retorted to childish tatics to received a head injury which Garner in the mile (4:31.9) try to save face. Unfortunately, required three stitches. An other and 3 mile (15:04.81). Dave's 3 crowd support couldn't help player had to be helped off the mile time became a new Ursinus Dahrouge, who didn 't vault very field due to a sudden ankle injury. College - Swarthmore meet high. John weeny did 13 feet to The team played hard to the very record, surpassing the old one by take second. The winnmg vault end of the game when junior Beth some 20 seconds. was also 13 feet, but the Widener Burr collided with a Penn State Then, on April 12, Widener winner had a fewer number of player and injured her knee. and Upsala came to U.C. misses than John. Ursinus finished off the final Widener proved once again to be seconds of the game one player tough, beating the Bears and short. The J . V. came back with a Upsala 106- to 76 to 4. Widener is a THE TOWNE FLORIST victory of 10-2, and remain un­ team characterized by strong Corsages and Flowers for All Ursinus Events defeated. field men and quick sprinters. 331 Main Street Varsity defeated Yale However, they were no match for Collegeville, Pa. University on April 16 and the Ursinus distance team . Wire Service - 489-7235 collected another win with a either was Upsala. The Bear 3- score of 9-2 . milers swept the race: Joe Longo

Tennis Team Optimi tic

by Ray Dougherty Recently, Bmgaman has be n country, the hanker W t partnermg with Dalwm on doubles t am wa a urpn e Despite a 3-5 mid-season the third doubles team Anyone winner in straIght ts W t won Mike Cunningham awaits pitch. record, this year's mens tennis of these three teams is capable of hI mgle match by default team is probably the most playing number one doubles, as a because a Haverford player dJd WidenerTakes Two Barke and catcher Bruce talented in the school's recent result, the ladder has not been not arrlv on lim Ratkevic started it orr with back history. The Bears are led by determined. Baskin, Keller, and Thus far, th B ar hav It was a long, frustrating to back singles. Then Molarz three seniors: Brian Keller, Bill Good also have seen doubles defeated Wllk (5-4), East rn ( 9- Saturday for the sinus baseball ripped a single to center, the Bingaman (captain) and Tim Ely actIOn. 0), and W t m Maryland team. What started out to look throw was bobbled and both who play first, second, and third The Bear's five losses came Th bear d moll hed hapl like a promlsmg day for the runners scored. Tom Beddow smgles respectively Two at the hands of Villanova ( :Hi), Ea t"rn WIth all th mgl and Bears end d 10 disappomtm nt then grounded to shortstop and sophomores, Bennett Shanker Elizabethtown (1-8), Drew (9-5), doubl tams wInning 10 In the first game of the twm­ was called out on a very close call and Ken West, occupy the fourth Drexel (21"2-6 12), and Haverford , In th Wllk WIO, billing agamst WIdener, the at first Walck followed with and fifth slots while freshmen (2-7) At Villanova, Bozzelh was won th Ir Bears jumped out to an early lead another grounder to short to end ralg BozzeUi rounds out the th only mgles wmner (6-4, G-2 ) SlOgl 10 straight s whll behmd the pitchmg of rslUS ace the Bear's threat single ladder SeDlor RIch while the double team or Bingaman won in th , Th Ray Dough rly In the first 10- Ousey ended the conng for Balon, sophomore transfer Geoff anker-Good and Ely-Bozzelh doubl teams of W rung, thu-dbaseman Bob ~olarz rsmus WIth a blast over the left- Dalwm, and freshmen ChriS both won 10 straIght sets. In th led off WIth a walk, followed by field fence ThIS, along WIth Good prOVIde th Bear WIth Elizabethtown match W t Via anoth r walk by Tom Beddow Dough rty' scalt ring of four more than adequat back-up the sol rsmus wmn ( tralght v. 're Th n, WIth a 2 lnk count, ralg ruts and two" alks, gave rsmus trength I In th gusting wmd agam t • and W( t Walck laced a hot to right fi Id a 6 to 2 lead gomg mto the bottom In doubl , coach La rry rew, lh Bear won four of th thr I Both lolan and Beddow cor d, of th ixth fter Wid ner' BIll Kara has xpenmented" Ith match Vi th Sou III em lh(' n nth mat

nd th B