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Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

10-5-1979 The Grizzly, October 5, 1979 Brian Barlow Ursinus College

Mark Angelo Ursinus College

Ross Schwalm Ursinus College

Mark Woodland Ursinus College

Michael Chiarappa Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Barlow, Brian; Angelo, Mark; Schwalm, Ross; Woodland, Mark; Chiarappa, Michael; Repko, Jay; Mioli, Dean; Kane, Stephanie; Adam, Dean; Bassett, Jennifer; Garner, David; Katz, Martin; Nadzak, Tracy; Haag, Betsy; Morris, Rick; and Lewandowski, Linda, "The Grizzly, October 5, 1979" (1979). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 23. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/23

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 College Grizzly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Brian Barlow, Mark Angelo, Ross Schwalm, Mark Woodland, Michael Chiarappa, Jay Repko, Dean Mioli, Stephanie Kane, Dean Adam, Jennifer Bassett, David Garner, Martin Katz, Tracy Nadzak, Betsy Haag, Rick Morris, and Linda Lewandowski

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/23 VOLUME 2, NO.3 URSINUS COLLEGE, COLLEGEVRLE, PA. 19426 FRlDAY,OcrOBER 5,1979

"They're using me liS lin eXllmple ••• " Senior Fired From Snack Shop

"There are a number of 8tu. ment was irresponsibly handled. -the situation, The Grlzzly con­ dents In the Union who bend the Miss Davis said that Mr. SakeD fronted the . management of the rules. Why I am the only one who should have investigated the sit~ Union Snack Shop. When asked has been fired 18 something I uation more thoroughly himself, what her role was in the firing of don't understand." rather than "Making an example Patti Davis, Grace Litka, Student ______of her" in order to caution other manager, refused to make any students about giving away food. . In addition, Last weekend, a student em­ "Uke a revolving door" ployee was relieved of her duties Sakel was interviewed shortly in the College Union Snack Shop Parking Regulations after lunch the past Wednesday. for performing in a way that was Acting in a manner that appeared supposedly not in keeping with to be somewhat irately defensive, management policy. Patti Davis, Explained SakeD immediately questioned President of the Senior Oass, was what authority the newspaper had dismissed by James SakeD, Di­ by Mark Angelo to be investigating such a matter. rector of the Food Service both in The Grlzzly maintained that it The reVISIon of the parking increased to $5 while some $10 Wismer HaD and the Union. was seeking to learn both sides of regulations of Ursinus college for and $25 fines are being enforced Apparently Davis' firing came the incident. Although Sakell the 1979-80 school year has for some serious violations. Some about as a result of several indicated that he did not wish to created a convenience for some of these violations are blocking reports by the student manager make any comment on the matter, and an expensive bother for driveways and misrepresentation that employees had been giving he kept insisting that Davis did others. of permits. Whatley also spoke of out food at no charge to some not do her job properly. "It's like when told thatthe newspaper was In a recent interview, Dean " the need to keep the driveways students. Also, the management a revolving door," he continued. investigating the situation, Millie Richard Whatley thoroughly ex­ clear for emergency vehicles and said that Davis was too friendly to "When people do not do their Solt, also manager of the Snack plained the regulations in the the general ease of moving Union customers, and spent more jobs, they are replaced." He said Shop, replied, "Oh, my God, I critical (C-l) and (C-2) areas. The around." "The increase in time socializing than adhering' to that after a number of complaints, don't believe thisl" Mrs. Solt (C-1) area is closed to all students fines," added Whatley, "has job responsibilities. he was forced to step in. Interest­ questioned, "Whose side are you and staff from 3 a.m. to 7 a.m. created better cooperation over "No room to talk" ingly enough, however, he did not continued on page 6 _ This is so that in the event of last year among the students." If When contacted about the inci­ once say that Patti Davis' dismis­ snow, the area can be plowed to everyone gives a Uttle, things dent, Miss Davis commented sal ended his problem. Once provide space for staff, day and would be much easier." "There are a number of students again, acting precautious, he B;o Club evening school students. The Whatley described the red no ascertained, "I don't see why I special section (L), designated by fine tickets that were issued should have to rectify this matter Explores yellow lines, is for the staff only. during the first week of school. with other people, since I 'have The (C-2) area is open continu­ These warned the student of his already discussed the matter with ously to all upperclassmen (ju­ violation and that the next viola­ the people involved." Pine Ba"ens niors and seniors;. Freshmen and tion would result in a fine. . When asked what he is doing to sophomores are restricted to the When approached with the by Mark B. Woodland prevent similar future incidents, (B) and (E) areas. "However," question of vandalism, Whatley Sakell indicated that he is still This past week the Biology Club Whatley added "the students detailed the risk one takes when trying to get to the bottom of the ventured to the New Jersey Pine may park in any parking space parking on campus as described situation. ''I'm out for a purge," Barrons for their semi-annual they desire from 5 p.m. Friday in the regulations received by he said, "I'm out to clean canoe trip. Despite the rain, and until 7 a.m. Monday, with the each automobile owner. However, house." He strongly stressed his Mr. Karas not returning the exception of lot (K)." Whatley assured that' 'the secur­ desire to meet students' demands. school van in time for their In response to questions on the ity guard as well as the College­ navis "If people have a problem about departure, the voyage was a tremendous increase of the fines, ville police, patrol the lots at in the Union who bend the rules. Snack Shop service, tell them to complete success. Whatley said, "The last thing I various times to protect against Why I am the only one who has see Jim Sakell," he remarked. At 7:15 Sunday morning, 34 want to do is fine people, but last vandalism." been fired is something J don't Sakell vowed to have a suggestion students and Dr. Phillips met at year when the tickets were only Confronted with the problem of understand." She also contends box in the Union by tonight. Helferrich Hall to begin their $1, it was weD worth it to park the night school crowd and the that her job performance was not No comment trek. After overloading five cars, illegally. "The 51 fines have Continued on page 3 any worse than any other em­ Pursuing still another angle of continued on page 6 ployees. However, for reasons unknown to her, Davis feels that Craft Discusses Plans certain individuals in the man­ by ROA Schwalm agement were looking for a What's Inside • • • reason to terminate her job. She In a recent interview with Dr. the Ursinus community. With this thinks that they utilized this as· Should J·Board convlctlon8 be pubUclzed ...... page 2 James P. Craft, Vice-President computer, many of the depart­ for Planning and Development, ments could greatly increase their the perfect opportunity to fire Woman cro8ses eIl8broom Ilne8 ...... page 3 her. Davis further remarked, "I The Grlzzly learned of some teaching ability and thus provide feel . that the person or pers.Jns Rebuck reflect8 on flnt year ...... page3 interesting developments from a broader education for the who made a complaint about me The be8t groUp8 of the Seventies ...... page 4 this office. students. Courses in both the Currently, Dr. Craft is working Natural ~nd Social Sciences could had no room to talk." Booten experience an "on" week ...... : ... page 8 She is primarily in disagree­ on receiving a grant from the benefit by this addition. The ment with the way the predica- National Science Foundation for computer service the campus has the purchase of a computer for Continued on page 6 11 _ _ _ A -n... ~ ..... ,-,v_ J:O'rinav . SeDtember 28. 1979

Page 2- The GrIzzly- Friday, October 5, 1979 Off the Editor's Desk Letters to the Editor In my first week as editor, I was confronted with many issues that needed to be addressed. I tried working them out with the administration, but one of those items still bothers me. Faculty Responds To It has been past practice not to print the names of students involved in Judiciary Board decisions in the newspaper, just to report the actual decisions. Supposedly, this protects the individuals involved from prejudice by both the social and "CensorinR" Article academic campus communities, but, at the same time, it To the Editor: In the second'place, the alleged plot against students hatched at informs the campus of the actions of the J-Board. Your allegation in regard to the statements and "p1'()posals" that that "Top Secret" meeting, the I feel that this policy is a mistake, and I'll draw upon three Library Committee moving to were alluded to in the editorials sum total of it is included in that separate areas to substantiate my opinion. First, the practice is censor The Grlzzly is unfair. Our were taken completely out of resolution. I therefore enclose a a violation of "good" journalism. One of the most important discussion, at the time, centered context. The application of a little copy of the resolution and ask that elementary common sense should it be'printed In extenao along with elements of any good lead is the "who," and by taking that out, on the need for more writing and research on the part of Ursinus discourage the notion that ma~ my letter, so that the whole the whole story loses impact. When names are included, more students. In this context, commi~ ters of high college policy are College can be 'privy to the p~ple are apt to read and think about the matter that warranted tee members expressed their routinely considered in meetings information. administrative action. concern about commercial term of the Library Committee I The In conclusion, and I sincerely Also, the publication of all the facts in the paper eliminates paper mills and ci~d the 'pres­ matter under discussion was not hope that no sinister intent will be identity speculation and rumors. By leaving some doubt for the ence of ads in The GrIzzly. After censorship or any other diabolical imputed to this advice, I would local gossips to thrive on, the administration is allowing for lengthy discussion of the many scheme to deny students their suggest that in future you check rights, but was, in fact, Ubnry your sources and get the facts innocent people to be impl icated in crimes they were not forces militating against writing by young people, the Committee utilization. When it was asked of straight before you print an involved in. resolved to convey their concerns faculty and library staff what article or editorial. This is not The most important consideration, however, is peer pressure. about required1erm papers to the some of the reasons for underuti­ prior-censorship; it constitutes When students know that they will be called upon to answer for Faculty Academic Council. lization of our library's resources one of the duties implied in the their actions among their friends, they will be more apt to Policies regulating the content were, one of the answers was, term "responsible journalism." maintain control of themselves. Many times these social courts of the student newspaper are not "Many 'professors no longer as­ Sincerely, sign term papers." When asked Jlou Doughty are a more effective deterrent than the legal systel11. And within the'purview of the Library S. Committee, nor should they be. It why, faculty members alluded to Aulstaat Profeuor of HIstory deterrence, I hope, is one of t~e roles of the J-Board. several 'problems, lnducIIDg the I don't want to include names in such cases just to make for a is unfortunate that the "reliable source" did not convey to you the problem of the 'plagiarism of (The following is the resolution better story. I speak from experience, as I've already been context nor the outcome of our papers, either by students quar­ by the Library Committee sub­ before the Board, and I see no reason not to print names. As a discussion. rying their dorm or fraternity / mitted to the Academic Council.) matter of fact, I think doing so would be in the best interest of Sincerely, sorority files or by purchasing Meeting on September 26, the Ursinus community. H.E. Broadbent, m papers. That is when the adver­ 1979, the Library Committee dis­ LIBRARY DIRECfOR tisement was mentioned. cussed at length the need for Thirdly, no faculty member or more writing and research by ...... member of the administration or Ursinus students. While we rec­ To the Editor: library staff suggested that any ognize the many forces militating Your editorial of September 28 pressure be put on The GrIzzly against reading and writing by refers to a Library Committee as not to run such advertisements. young-people, we believe that the "one of those infamous, top-se­ In fact, when the President of the College's stated goals call for "The Grizzly" Is the successor to "The Urslnus Weekly" and cret 'Collegeville German Police' College was asked by a Board renewed efforts to strengthen Is pabUshed throughout the academic year by the students of strategy meetings." member in attendance whether research and writing require­ Urslnus CoUege. Interesting nuances niight well anything could be done about ments throughout the curriculum. The pubUcation Is available free to aU members of the campas be wrung from this colorful bit of advertisements for term paper In support of our concern, we community. A year's sabscrlpUon Is available to others for $7, editorial prose. Regrettably it companies, Mr. Richter's answer cite a general decline in library and may be obtained by writing "The Grizzly," Urslnus CoUege, gives uninformed readers of The was to the effect that such use, over the long-term, and the CoDegevlUe, Pennsylvania 19426. GrlzzIy an inaccurate picture of interference would be "prior­ following from the recent report "The GrlzzIy" Is edited totally by the students, and the views the Library Committee. They censorship" and would therefore of the Middle States visiting expressed are those of "The GrIzzly" and are not necessarUy should know that the meeting you be inadvisable ana unwise. Out~ team: those held by the admln1stratlon, the faculty, or a consensus of referred to a joint meeting of side of suggesting restraint to "The student attitude toward the student body. the Library Committee of the The GrlzzIy staff, Richter said the library shows, through sam­ Boacd of Directors and of the (and there are precedents re­ pled student conversation, to be EcUtor-ln-chief ...... Brian Barlow Faculty Committee, with a stu­ garding alcohol and tobacco ad­ rather passive acceptance as a AssocIate EcUtor ...... Thomas A. ReWy dent representative in attendance. vertisements), nothing could be study place and a location for Mens' Sports EcUtor ...... Jeff PlunkeU The meeting exemplified a colle­ done. reserve books, but not as an Womens' Sports EcUtor ...... Tracy Nadzak gial and collaborative mode of Fourth, the faculty has made no important source of information Arts It Culture EcUtor ...... Jim WUson operation. recommendation whatsoever to in their disciplines or as an ClrcaIaUon Manager ...... David R. McPhlIllps Sincerely, the administration concerning intellectual resource. The English AdverUslng Manager ...... Jack Baaler Richard P. Richter censorship of The GrIzzly's adver­ Department and the library staff Cartoonist ... •...... Cindy Zamoskl PresIdent tisement or content. The faculty are atteDlpting to increase stu­ Photographers •••••••••••••••••••• David R. McPhlIllps, Patti Davis ...... hasn't even met since the Library dents' knowledge and use of the Jennv Jones, Larry MascareUa. To the Editor: Committee meeting (unless it was library through a program of Staff: JeDDlfer BasseU, MIke Chlarappa, Dave Gamer, As a member of the Library so "Top Secret" that I wasn't library instruction tied to compo­ Stephanie Kane, Marty Katz, Donna McKay, Kathy McSharry, Committee who was present at notified), and to my knowledge, sition classes. But library use liedy Manson, John O'NeW. Jav K. Repko, Ross Schwalm, the meeting of September 26, no prior-censorship p1'()posal is seems to be inextricably tied to Dean Adaa, Joe Lazar, BW Hutchinson Mark Woodland. 1979, I feel I must go on record to being contemplated by anyone. course assignments and the writ­ dispute the serious misrepresen­ Should such a suggestion ever ing of papers, and the English tations and gross factual errors come up in faculty meeting, I faculty alone cannot communicate contained in your several editori­ have no doubt that it would be an appreciation of the wealth of COLLEGEVILLE NEWS CO· als concerning that meeting. soundly defeated. Should such information available. Collegeville Shopping Center 489· 7937 In the first 'place, meetings of measures ever be atteDlpted by "Through direct'personal serv­ the Library Committee are not the administration (which is high­ ice, instruction, exhibits, and its • Magazines & Newspapers "Top Secret" gatherings - stu­ ly unlikely), I am sure the faculty own news sheets the staff tries to dents are ..regularly in attendance outcry would be as loud as that of reach students and to open up • Over 200 Paperback titles at the meetings (along with the student body. their resources that support di­ faculty, administration, and What wu voted upon by the rectly the lint and tbInI objec­ • Cigarettes by the Cartons '5.55 and '5.65 Board representatives); the min­ Library Committee was a resolu­ Uvea In the ...... ttatemeat: utes are available for inspection tion urging faculty members to "familiarity with the subject mat­ • Film & Film Processing to all who desire to see them; and' take measures designed to en­ ter" "a spirit of inquiry and Open 6 a.m. Mon •• Sat.; Sun. 7 • 3 reports of the meetings are made courage greater use of the library intellectual flexibility". regularly to the faculty. by their students. H there was a Friday, October 5, 1979 ·'Ole Grlzziy· Page 3 ,--Life In Your NUB' PORORei Dave Rebuck: A Close-up

I ERA Hits Dishroom I by Michael Chlarappa versatile agency through which The first year in a new job is a student and administrative input by Rick Morris focused on her and the only way year of learning, surprise, frus­ can flow. Everybody believes that Over the .past few years, Wis- to make believers of the people tration, and reward. With the this year's freshman class is mer Cafeteria has been the site of attached to those eyes is through completion of his first year as over-enrolled, when actually the several. popular changes - din- her performance. Associate Dean of Students, Da­ increase in students has been ner waitresses have given way to One set of those questioning vid Rebuck would undoubtedly due to higher retention in the self-service at the evening meal, eyes belong to Kevin McCormack, admit that it has been an enlight­ sophomore class, and Dean Re­ soda has replaced the traditional a respected veteran back in the ening experience - a time of buck sees this retention as a Jungle Joose which flowed during Wismer trenches who worked tremendous professional growth result of increased "direct input" my early years on campus and the that historic first meal with Trish. for himself. With this in miqd, from teachers, advisors, and ad­ security system has devel()ped An enraged McCormack felt that 'Ole Grizzly has interviewed Dean ministrators. into an impenetrable reef of ID his turf had been violated and he Rebuck to hear his personal views Obviously, the alcohol policy checkers. And the genius who was overheard exclaiming, "Sa­ on his job, and his reflection on was brought up in the interview. implemented so many of these kell sold us outl It's a publicity his first year as Associate Dean of According to Dean Rebuck, the advancements, "Wismer Wizard" stunt and it upsets me to see a Students. alcohol policy has never been Jim Sakell, has done it again. good man like Jim fall to com- Dean Rebuck sees his job as changed, the only change that has On a warm Thursday evening mercialism. I feel it is my that of administrator, educator, taken place is the way in which it with a throng of over 300 excited responsibility to see that Trish and advisor all wrapped up in is being administered. He admits leadership, friendship, and coop­ diners on hand, Trish Collins doesn't forget who w.ears the one. He enjoys the small college that it was a mistake in his, and eration as being valuable pro­ crossed the sex barrier as she nants in the dishroom." atmosphere of U,rsinus because it the administrations past, in not ducts of fraternities and sororities. entered the traditionally male !J!l~ a few dissenters can't spoil enables him to have constant considering student opinion He stressed the fact that the dominated dishroom. Met with a landmark move that will un­ direct contact with the students. enough when changing the ad­ I.F.C. must continue to work cold stares and sexual comments doubtedly lead to a happier He enjoys the inherent flexibility ministration of this policy. whole-heartedly on issues such as from the chauvanistic veteran dining facility, and that's why I'm of his job since it enables him to pledging and service. Fraternities and Sororities workers, Trish manned her sta- taking this week's column to become involved in all sorts of servtce. tion on the Hobart machine and recognize two figures. First, the campus activities from advising When the discussion turned to One of the things which dis­ began removing plates and bowls "Minstrel of Munchies" himself, the l.F.e. to coaching the Men's fraternities and sororities, Dean turbed Dean' Rebuck in his first with a nonchalance that quickly Jim Sakell, an ~novative man Lacrosse Club. He wants to utilize Rebuck made some very interest­ year here, and continues to do so, earned her the respect of her who has set trends in the world of his "personal philosophy on edu­ ing comments. Contrary to popu­ is the attitude of distrust among fellow employees Her poise and dining as prolifically and as cation" in a personal way with the lar belief, he is not "anti-frater­ some students in regard to the skill kept her well ahead of Gary effectively as David Bowie has in students of Ursinus. nity." In fact, during his un~er administration. He admits that Koeffler, who was astonished as the world of music. Call it a Direct Input graduate years at Gettysburg the "student vs. administration" he saw the dishes coming off the publicity stunt if you want, but by Dean Rebuck sees himself as a College, he was a member of a attitude is not that prevalent, but washer faster than he could put the end ofthe 1980's, 90% of the part of the new trend of "direct fraternity. He is more directly it is greater thah he expected. He them on it. Koeffler said after dishrooms in America will be input" by the administration. He involved in fraternities than any believes that problems can be witnessing her debut perform- cooed and the loneliness of the believes that this philosophy of other administrator in the history worked out smoothly if the ten­ ance, "I retract my earlier com- dishroom male will be a thing of "direct input," which involves of Ursinus College, and since he sion of "student versus the ment about girls being good for the past. This move is merely the students just as much as the is so directly involved there are administration" is abolished. only one thing." further proof that Jim Sakell is a administration, will induce great­ bound to be people who he cannot Quite obviously, he sees the When reached for comment, man ahead of his time. Second, I er growth and development of please. He sees fraternities and "direct input" philosophy as Miss Collins displayed the same pay tribute to the "Dutchess of both parties. He views the Stu­ sororities as occupying an integ­ something that will eventually humble confidence which Js ap- Dishes," Trish Collins for show­ dent Life Committees as the most ral role in student life. He sees overcome this attitude. parent when she is on the job. ing the courage to cross the sex Though she shied away from line and open up new opportuni­ .------, publicity, she is well aware that ties for the females who follow Talking there are many skeptical eyes still this pioneer. III it's not Eggs • • • I I -,;.. ~... I Heads I - _ ~~ ."...... I Parking Regulations I ~~ ... I continued from page S I I Continued from page 1 I I result of finding a decent space "TROUBLE IN TRANSIT, I I during night school hours, What­ spoke of possibly adding other GOT THROUGH THE ROAD I I ley stated that "the night school lots on campus but objected due BLOCK, WE BLENDED IN I I students provided the funds for to the environmental fact of WITH THE CROWD maintaining a more pleasant set­ I the (C) lots. They too, however, WE GOT COMPUTERS, I will receive tickets for illegal ting rather than buildings and WE'RE TAPPING PHONE parking and proper fines will be parking lots. LINES, I KNOW THAT AIN'T imposed." Whatley remarked how he ALLOWED Speaking of the future, What­ "would like to convenience all WE DRESS LIKE STUDENTS, ley concluded that he "would like students, staff and visitors, but WE DRESS LIKE HOUSE­ to see all students eligible to there just aren't enough spaces WIVES, maintain a~tomobiles on campus for the number of cars driven and OR IN A SUIT AND TIE legally because of the poor trans­ cooperation from all will be I CHANGE MY HAIRSTYLE, portation system in the area." He needed." SO MANY TIMES NOW, I DON'T KNOW WHAT I LOOK LIKEI" In this song the Heads show .(~ . Correction how ridiculous it is in being a secret agent. The tune demon­ ...... Those of you who are mil ~ looking for cows on campus after strates that life as a secret agent • reading the rushing article in the is no real life at all. September 21 issue of 'Ole GrIzz· I suggest that you purchase the Iy, may as well give up your album if you're a Talking Heads Schrader'S search. Hopefully, however, you fan. If you're not I believe the album would be an interesting AReO Sta~ion have noticed the Bears of Alpha Sigma Nu, although their mascot experience. All in all the album is ~Main - St. Collegeville, was incorrectly represented in the undeniably going to be hard to v Pa. animal listings at the end of the keep off the turntable. Don't be ••• ,·t' S .negs Official Inspection Station article. afraid of music, try it. ------, no_ A '1'10~ n ...... ,- J;'ririav. Sentember 28. 1979

Page 4· The Grlu.ly- Friday, October 5, 1979

TheBestOf In Concert

The Seventies October 27 Peter Frampton -Capitol Theatre by Jay K. Repko 5 The Pollce -Capitol Theatte 27 Styx As we approach the end of can Beauty to Terrapin Statlou, 13. Jethro TulI - not one of my 6 Robert Palmer -Spectrum another decade of music a contro­ the Dead remain an American favorite bands by any means. But -Tower 31 Todd RundgrenlUtopla versial question arises: Who were rock 'n roll institution. Forget the Jethro Tull are pioneers of sorts. 7 The Dooble Bros. -Capitol Theatre the best groups of the seventies? countless bad albums - the long, They took country, folk, and -Spectrum Since we all agree that The strange trip continuer•. progressive music and meshed 12 Stanley Clarke November Village People are number one. 6. Fleetwood Mac - and I mean these influences together for a -Capitol Theatre here then, are the best of the every, incarnation of this band completely original sound. These 5,6 Grateful Dead 12 The Knack best: from Peter Green to Bob W elch t~ guys have endured too, but are -Spectrum - Tower - Sold Out 1. The Rolling Stones - there Lindsey Buckingham. For sheer beginning to show signs of wear. 24 Steve Forbert 13 Ian Hunter/David Johansen should be little cause for dispute excellence in musicianship, fleet­ A listen to the new LP indicates -Palladium ·here. The Stones will no doubt wood Mac has no equals. And this. - Tower endure three decades and pos­ Christine McVie is one of the 14. Genesis - I'm not sure wl)y, 16·17 Jethro TnUlUK December sibly even four. Sure there have finest female singers from Britain but I really like this band. I, like -Spectrum been mediocre albums and some or anywhere. This group is a fine countless others, felt Peter Ga­ 22 Forelgner/Charlle 10·11 Who unkindly incidents but nothing example of pertinacity paying its briel's departure spelled the end -Spectrum -Spectrum that EDie on MaIn Street cannot rewards. for Genesis, but then they releas­ ease. Quite simply, The Rolling 7. PInk Floyd - if for no other ed A TrIck of the Tall and stunned 26 Tom Wafts Stones are "The World's Great­ reason, because Dark Side of the the music world. This record is -Tower est Rock 'n Roll Band." Moon may be the number one awesome. Again, their later of­ 2. Led ZeppeUn - the pioneers album of all time. This group ferings aren't as strong, but at of heavy-metal rock with sub­ tends to get a bit too spacy at least they're always sincere. stance. These guys showed the times but there's no denying that 15. Jonny's Dance Band - and critics who said heavy metal could when they want to, these guys I'm not kidding, because JDB is never be anything more than can write and play with the best of finally going to put Philadelphia A "thud-rock." Led Zeppelin has 'em. on the rock 'n roll map. If you've been producing consistently ex­ 8. The Eagles - Hollywood's ever seen JDB live you know what cellent music for more than a craziest cow~oys. The Eagles took I mean. For sheer blood, guts, Growing decade now and are the decided countryish L.A. music and com­ and intensity in a rock 'n roll heavyweights of their genre. bined it with some cranked-up band, nobody else even comes "Heartbreaker/L1vin' Lovin' rock 'n roll for a sound as yet close. These guys have been Concern Maid" remains one of the classic unequalled in the genre. With the banging away for nearly a decade rockers of all time. exception of One of These Nights, now, and soon they're going to In its continuous effort to make 3. The Who - The presagers of every Eagles LP has been nothing show the world how Philly really life as varying as the local college punk. Keith Moon was destroying short of excellent. Desperado is rocks. Hear that Hall and Oates? 'lJn~~.!l!!::.~~~~~~ community and just as education· drum-kits long before Johnny as good a concept album as ally rich and stimulating, Ursinus Rotten ever learned how to throw­ there's ever been. has added a new page to its up. The Who are right there with 9. The KInks - the clown prin­ Music News annals of science. In the base· the Stones in terms of endurance ces of rock 'n roll. True these by Jay K. Repko ment of Bomberger, adjacent to and their early live performances guys aren't the greatest musi­ the main SQip Room is a new were the stuff rock 'n roll dreams cians or lyricists but when they Note: Music News will now be set. offered weekly as a means of The show included a handful of habitat scientifically controlled are made of. And Who'. Nen get serious, The Kinks are near for the harvesting of mushrooms, keeping the reader informed of tunes from the new JDB album speaks for itself. the top of the rock 'n roll world. mold, and other fungi. And Ray Davies is either a variollS happenings in the world Ws A Man's World, due out on o~ of music. around the 14th of October. Let's At one time solely the office of bumbling idiot or a complete The Grlu.ly, the room has been genius. Listen to "Lola" and Fans of local favorite Johnny's hope that this album finally gains Dance Band may have noticed a IDB the national recognition they equipped with a moist, damp, you'll lean towards the latter. almost rug-like area where sever· 10. Supertramp - the acknow­ slight change in the group's so richly deserve. - billing. They now advertise as I don't know how many of you al varying species of this decaying ledged masters of art-rock. Let's rot are now enjoying their quiet, face it, nobody else sounds any­ Jonny's Dance Band featuring have noticed but there is an Nanette MancInJ. Wind song Rec- abundance of new songs being dark, damp, oozing existence. thing at all like Supertramp. Thomas A. Reilly. Associate , Crime of the Century was a bit of ords is determined to "break" blasted over the FM airwaves that JDB and make the sultry Ms. are nothing short of fantastic. Editor of The GrIu.Iy, was quoted, a break-through and the followup, "We all think it's great. We don't Crisis, What Crisis? (the best Mancini a star. The band had "Life During Wartime" is the considered abandoning their JDB best thing the Talking Heads have to worry about closing the Supertramp album ever) is as windows during a rain storm good an art-rock album as any. alias altogether but wanted to have done since "Psycho Killer" maintain a link with the past and a few years back. In fact the new because the water runs right in 11. Yes - Okay, granted Yes 'anyway keeping the mold healthy. probably shouldn't be this far with their vast legion of followers. LP, Fear of, is easily the tightest, This past June Bobbi Lenti, most cohesive Heads project to I like to feel it between my toes down on the list, but I'm simply during the long, grueling editorial JDB's guitarist since 1975, left date. not a big progressive rock fan. and staff meetings." Editor·in· These guys are, however, the the band citing "musical differ- Likewise Led Zeppelin scored ences of opinion." (He wanted to big with "Fool in the Rain" from Chief Brian Barlow could not be best at what they do. Also, from reached for comment. what I've heard, the Yes concerts be the star.) Lenti now has his their latest album, In Through the own band, Blue Eyes, and they Out Door. The style here is quite On recent account the exact in the round are truly a unique number of vegetation species experience. In all honesty, if their are currently playing the local a departure for Zeppelin in terms 4. The AIlDum Brothen Butd - club circuit. JDB meanwhile has of arrangement and Robert could not be authenticated, but most recent offerings weren't as the approximate number is unof· The band to which Lynyrd Skyn­ bad as they are, Yes might be a coerced guitarist Bobby Buttons Plant's featured crooning is as yrd and countless other southern into leaving "that other Philly crystalline and intense as any· ficially five with many more lot higher on this list. expected to rise between now and rockers owe their existence. The 12. Kansas - instant contro­ band," The Shakes, and joining thing he's ever done. The entire Allmans gave new meaning to the the fold. LP is a killer and may easily be the nen rain storm. versy. Does anybody really know As of now there have been no term Blues/Rock. Fl1Imore Eut is what type of music Kansas plays? I caught the band the past week Continued on page 5 as hauntingly intense as any life at Alexanders in Browns Mills, lobbying groups opposed to the To me it doesn't matter. Song for Fungus Room and The GrIDIy album ever made. And Dicky America is a certified masterpiece, N.J. and it was like Lenti had Betts remains the world's great­ DISCO JAZz staff is quite fond of the musty and a live Kansas show is more never left. Bobby Buttons is a BAU.E'I' TAP est slide guitarist. more than capable guitarist and aroma. "It smells almost as good than just a show - it's an event. as the glasses at WISmer," a staff S. The GratefUl Dead - If Here again, if not for their one hell of a performer. And he TRAINER s(''HOOL OF.DAJlCE mem6er commented. For school anybody can figure this band out, latter-day work, Kansas might already has JDB covering a few of I mean really figure them out, his own tunes. "The kid can 335 Main St. CoIleaevtJle trips and guided tours, see the just be a few notches higher; maintenance department or 'Ihe please let me know. But really, I MonoUtb is a terrible record. really playl" exclaimed Ms. 489-3759 631-0521 guess, who cares? From AmerI· Mancini after a blistering first GrIzdy editorial staff. .. ______~!!!~~..!~5~1~:.:~~y-!.1IJ!1. .. I I Joe Jackson - Talking Heads - IUS G A Notes I Fear Of Music I I I Great strides have been made The Council is presently look-I by Dean Adam Moon Marten I.by your student. gove~ment to ing into the matter of freshmen I For you who don't know who I Imp.rove ~e quahty of life here at and sophomores in the so-called I the Talking Heads are, they're I Urs~us m. the ~ast fe~. y~a~s. "honor dorms" who will be ablel the great guys who are famous for Dealmg. WIth .maJor pohti~a) IS- to "squat " their rooms next, and The Ravens such tunes as "Psycho Killer" I s.ues whIch spnng up fr.om ~me to year. This of course hardly seems I by Dean MloU behind the state, Jackson bolted and "Take Me to the River." Now I time (e.g. alc~hol pohc!) IS not fair to present sophomores and, onto the " stage wearing a pin­ that you are acquainted with the lour only fun~o~. Tacklmg prob- juniors living in the quad and, Last Friday night at the Tower ' stripe suit and look sharp shoes Heads let's get down to business. Ilems that anse m the dorms and off-campus who have waited two Theatre was obviously New Wave and started up with a wild version Fear of Music is the latest I off-campus houses are handled by or three years to move into al night. As I rambled into the of "Look Sharp." The audience Heads album and it is going to go I two arms of USGA, known as house and are faced with thel Tower, I gazed at the crowd who completely punked-out. Jackson down as a classic. It's not overly I Women's and Men's Campus possibility that they will have tol were mostly dressed in punk went on to play such ringing powerful but it definitely lets you I Councils. Some students may be remain in the quad another year.l clothing with punk hairstyles to numbers as "Is She Really Goin' know of its presence. The album I dumbfound~d upon hearing that The administration should givel match; I had the sensation that I Out With Him," "Instant Mash," contains the irrepressible rhythm I these counctl~ are part of US?~ this matter strong consideration I was in for an interesting evening. "Stick Around" and "Throw it that the Talking Heads are notor­ I but would I he to you? .Well It.S from the onset to avoid future I The first band to pedorm was Away." Joe was a bleedin' loonie ious for. The album was produced I ~rue and few pe.ople ~eahze that It ~ontlicts that may result from I Moon Martin and the Ravens. on stage, reeling himself about by the eminent Brian Eno, who lIS the student Imk WIth the Dean inaction and the usual bureaU-I Moon Martin incidently looks like the stage with the microphone has also had input on past Head of Students offi~e. Complaints cracy. ~ a blond, long-haired Woody Al­ stand in his hands. At one point in albums. Eno also adds a iI~t of I and reco~mendati~ns brought up The women of the Council alsol len. His music was rather comic the show Jackson began smash­ "treatments" that give the music I at meetings go directly to the receive news of the latest feminist I to boot. Martin's opening number ing his piano stool on the drum an unusual blend of sensations. I Dean of Students office for con- milestones provided by their ad­ was called "Cadillac," which kit. What excitement! About the songs, there are a I sideration via either Dean March visor, Dean March. Anything youl resembled Buddy Holly's tune When Joe played "Sunday couple that deserve my attention. I (Women's Campus Council) or have always wanted to know I "Love is Like a 'Cadillac." Moon Papers" he recited a couple of One is named" Air. " The lyrics in I Dean Rebuck (Men's Campus about today's woman can bel then broke into a few more of his articles from the National Inquir­ the tune deal with the topic of air I Council). found in her "Keep-Current,,1 tunes, one that you might have er (to quote Joe, "a very reliable pollution. The song will definitely Active participation in WCC by center in the quad. This year fori heard on the radio is called l paper"). At the peak of the song, not contaminate your ears and elected members has incr~as~d example, Dean March has cover-I "Rolene." He thanked WIOQ, Jackson began thrashing and with the aid of the SweetBreaths over the past. year or so .whlch IS ed topics concerning women inl Helen Light specifically, for play­ ripping the paper with his hands the song becomes quite spacey. ref1~cted by ItS a~compl~shments business, what to do if you arel ing his songs on the station. A and teeth, throwing it about the Another ballad, "Guitar," talks to Improve dor~llItory life. Last attacked by a mad rapist, and thel stinging version of "Hot Summer stage and the crowd. about how the establishment is year the .council handled such cosmetology of breast reduction'l Nights" followed. As the bass Just before exiting, Joe played afraid of what rock music is doing ~ontr~~er~lal matters a~ exte~d- just to mention a few. player jumped up and down. in some songs from his new album. to the younger generation. Ob­ ~ng VISItation hours, cutting nOIse The WCC also sponsors inter-I place like a madman in love with a He featured an instrument called viously the song coincides with ID .the dorms by enfor~em~nt of esting projects like crepe cookery, I pogo stick, Martin stood petrified a melodeon, exclaiming that it the title of the album. qUlet . hou.rs, squatter s nghts, a women's Christmas banquet, I at the microphone singing the was the instrume.nt of the eighties. The last song I'd like to and wldenmg. the sc~pe of the. ~ and, of course, Lorelei. Meetingsl song. This was typical of the His final tune sounded like an mention is "Life During War­ program. ThIs y~ar s Council IS are open so if you wish to betterl Ravens entire pedormance. Elvis Costello track but I'm not time." The song encompasses the ~Iready face~ w,tth a few hot your life at Ursinus, become I Now for the main event, Joe sure which one. A night of New life of a secret agent. Issues for whIch It must take the involved in Campus Council! I Jackson. With a huge British flag Wave - it was fantastic! Continued on page 3 initiative and act in order to prove LInda Lewandowskll that it is still a strong student Women's Vice-Pres. - USGAI voice on campus and can effec- I tively handle dormitory·problems. I Fans Catch Fever ------

Music Alexanders on Wednesday, Oct. At Bee Gees Concert 24.); Blondie's Eat to the Beat, News their fourth offering which initial­ the sound system resulted. Al­ by Stephanie Kane Continued from page 4 ly sounds a lot rawer than Parallel In the middle of this set, Barry though it was short lived, Barry LInes; A Different KInd of Crazy. introduced "Too Much Heaven" made no effort to hide his the best Led Zeppelin of all time. The latest from St. Louis' Head On Saturday, September 22, by saying, "This is the one we irritation. He made several costic Neil Young's "Hey Hey, My East; The Records debut, The Veterans Stadium was a scene of gave away - and for a good remarks about the Spectrum, My" is another fine example of Records, a tasty offering of raw victory and defeat, as the Phila­ cause, " referring to the Bee Gees while Maurice made light of the the aging veteran never ceasing pop-rock; an ex-Motorman Bram delphia Phillies split a double gift of the royalties of that song to situation. He burst into the to amaze. The poignant lyrics and Tchaikovsky's Strange Man, header with the Montreal Expos. UNICEF. opening lines of "There's No inspiring pedormance on both the Changed Man, a delightful fusion Across the way at the Spectrum, Although the Gibbs pedorm as Business Like Show Business," electric and acoustic versions of of New Wave and power-pop however, the pedormance was an a unit, their individual personali­ and this helped ease the tension. this tune showcase the amazing ideals. unqualified success - the Bee ties were displayed throughout Despite these minor setbacks, Mr. Young in perhaps his finest The Ian Hunter/David Johan­ Gees were in town. the course of the concert. There is the show was well worth the price hour. The LP, Rust Never Sleeps, sen show October 13 at the Tower The opening number, "Tra­ no question as to who has the of admission. Although it seemed ought to convert the Neil Young Theatre may prove to be one of gedy," was anything but what its looks - ~arry's ev~ry movement that nothing could surpass the skeptics once and for all. the year's best. Hunter's You're title implies. Highlighted by brought shrieks of ecstasy from rousing finale "Jive Talkin' ," the The new Fleetwood Mac single, Never Alone with a Schizophrenic every woman in the crowd. encore number "You Should Be "Tusk, " from the album of the stunning sound and light effects, shows him at his post-Hoople the arrangement warmed the Robin, who seems to be the Dancin' " had the audience doing same name is enchantingly peak while Johansen's In Style most passive of the three, is just that. unique and certainly unexpected. audience for what was to come. highlights this ex-New York The Brothers Gibb, Barry, Robin, probably the most gifted vocally. The concert was a thoroughly This Indian-influenced chant is a Doll's coming of age. This is a and Maurice, made the Saturday This was especially evident in the enjoyable experience. The dy­ sharp turnaround from the pre­ show you do not want to miss. Night Fever album cover come to older ballads. namic trio left the Spectrum dictability of a "Dreams," for Among those presently in the life with their rendition of "Night Maurice, Robin's twin, coun­ audience eager for their next example. Let's hope the new LP studio readying new LP's, in­ Fever" and "Stayin' Alive". The ters his brother's "quiet" per­ appearance. It was indeed Sat­ offers much more of the same. clude: The Rolling Stones, whose disco effect was achieved to sonality with a lively stage pres­ urday Night Fever! Incidentally, Warner Bros. has as yet album is over pedection by multi-colored strobe ence that seemed to have great set October 15 as the official three-quarters completed; Bob lights. audience appeal. He clowned Ursinus College Students shipping date for the first copies Seger, who has been busy pro­ A medley of the older Bee Gees through some of the most serious good music coming this se­ of Tusk. Also, look for an an­ ducing and harmonizing on some hits, including "Run to Me," songs, and even the most dedi­ .rnester: nouncement real soon regarding a friends' new works, including The "Holiday," and "Massachusetts" cated Bee Gees fan enjoyed the 'Wed., Oct. 17 Joe Trigilia Fleetwood Mac Spectrum ap­ Eagles' The long Ran; and Pink changed the mood from disco to levity. . :Sat., Nov. 3 Kirk Edwards pearance on November 17. Floyd, who have, as usual, offer­ meDow. The ballads were render­ The concert was not flawless. Fri., Nov. 16 The Fabulous Some of the more notable new ed very little information on their ed with little background accom­ Loose security measures were no Greaseband releases include: City Boy's The new project. That's Music News paniment, giving the fans the doubt responsible for the appear­ Fri., Nov. 30 AU Campus Talent Day the Earth Caught FIre, the opportuDity to appreciate the ance of a fan on stage early in the Night fifth project from these veteran for this week so remember: We're brothers' individual vocal talents. concert. A disruption of power to Sat., Dec. 8 Ron Baltz U.K. rockers (City Boy playes in tune ... so stay twied. n_ _ A ...... (::..... ,1.,. ):;'ntiav. Sentember 28. 1979

Page 6- The Grizzly-Friday, October 5, 1979 Craft Discusses Plans Renovation Underway continued &om page 1 by Jennifer Baaaett theater area. ment has dropped every year now is somewhat limited to those fall of 1981 classes will start on It was in the budget at last and The remaining third of the old since except 1975, when there individuals who are taking a August 31, which is one week in the 76/80 Advance Ursinus T-G. will be devoted to the video was a 3% increase. The College computer course. But if the before the Labor Day weekend. campaign. It was the dream of Dr. arts with a television studio begins this year with an increase College owned its own computer, The reason for this early start is Joyce Henry and would be the comolete with dressing rooms of 4% to a total of 1045 students. any department could have access Labor Day falls on September 7. bane of many Ursin us parties. and stage. However, Henry is Over the last decade the college to store a large amount of What happens is there is not Now the reconstruction of the planning on teaching more than has graduated an average of 56% information which would enable enough time between Labor Day Thompson-Gay gymnasium has just television in the "new" of incoming Freshmen in four them to better recall the import­ and Christmas to complete the been becoming a reality since the building. Tentatively speech, years. The Class of 1978 gradu­ ant facts for testing purposes. required work of the courses. At beginning of September. modem drama, Shakespeare and ated 55% but the Class of 1979 The capabilities of the electronic the present time, Dr. Craft has Reconstruction had been antic­ drama workshop will be held computer are just being realized rose to 60%. Even though there given the calendar problem to the ipated for years but Howard there. the world over and for Ursinus to was a loss in students and USGA for their consideration. But Schultze could not hire the con­ take a step in that direction would revenue, Ursinus has managed The facade of T-G will remain this subject will not be taken up tractors and draw up definite thrust us well into the Twenty­ quite well in these times of rising largely the same except. that the until the end of the month. plans in collaboration with Pres­ first century. costs. porch will be enclosed, an en­ From a grant by The National ident Richter and Treasurer Nel­ The President has also been trance or two added and the large Computer Plans Institute of Education, the Col­ son Williams until last spring. busy with the appointment of two back windows will be stuccoed in. The Academic Council recently lege Placement Council conduct­ Chancellor Helferrich and Richter new committees. The first com­ The all new electrical and heating released a position statement on ed an alumni survey of the were instrumental in the decision mittee will push Tier I of the systems are the major elements of the role of the computer at graduates of 1974 from colleges and did much to raise the money Ursinus College Plan, 1979. This expense. Ursinus. The council is concerned across the country. The survey necessary to undertake such mas­ tier is for the improvement of At present, construction is in with two things: using the com­ was conducted in 1977 in which sive reconstruction in a time when effective writing skills for all the process of gutting the build­ puter as a tool to enrich and 3900 alumni participated. The many schools cannot afford to students. The second committee ing and removing debris. So far broaden the learning experience conclusions drawn from this sur­ build or rebuild. will look into a plan for the they have knocked down the in all disciplines and retaining a vey were not surprising at all. The T -G will undergo a multitude of certification of teachers at Ursi­ stage, cleared out the balcony and high level of sophistication in the alumni who wished to move from change within the coming year. nus. tom down obsolete entrances. present computer science courses. their first job after college to a The central focus of the building Tie council realizes that the new job needed a broader range Although Henry hopes recon­ will be the black box type struction will be completed before current facilities are barely able of education. The survey also Richter Accepts theater that allows for movable to handle the load and recom­ concluded that the alumni were the next semester ends, Schultze stages and seats approximately claimed that they were behind mends that the College embark fully using the skills they learned ~dvance Ursinus' 250. Off to one side of the theater on an expansion of these facilities . in college and thus found their schedule and gave the end of next will be a large shop area for set fall as an estimate. T-G is in the to meet the increasing demand. jobs satisfying. Of the 3900, Donation building, separate dressing and The calendar of Ursinus has two-thirds were happy with what process of becoming the greatest bathrooms for theater personnel, cultural boon of Ursinus in years. changed radically since the fall of they got out of college. separate entrances, even sewing 1977. During that t~rm students Enrollment and laundry rooms. started classes during the middle Enrollment at Ursinus has al­ In front of the theater there will of September and finished finals THE TOWNE FLORIST ways been a sticky subject. Each be a lobby, an office for Dr. Henry Corsages and Flowers in the middle of January. This incoming student brings with and more restrooms that can be for All Ursinus Events was revised last year so all finals additional revenue. A drop in open when the rest of the building 331 Main Street ended before the Christmas break. enrollment can really hurt small is locked during athletic events. A Collegeville, Pa. But if we continue on this pattern colleges like Ursinus. In 1971. sophisticated overhead grid sys­ of having enough time to com: Wire Service - 489-7235 1124 full-time students started tem for lighting will be above the plete all the course work, by the the academic year. But enroll- Bio Club Explores Pine Ba"ens RESEARCH PAPERS continued &om page 1 10,250 on File - All Academic Subjects the students began the long preservers and paddles and Ursinus College receives a drive. It was basically uneventful launched their canoes into the generous financial boost for its Send $1.00 for your up-to-date, 306-pagemail order catalog. except for the one time they brackish water. Despite numer­ current fundraising drive, "Ad­ vance Ursinus 76-80," as Presi­ ACADEMIC RESEARCH almost got lost and pulled a cute ous attempts to drown one an­ P.O. BOX 24873 dent Richard P. Richter (right) maneuver, a left hand U-turn other along the way and the rains LOS ANGELES, CA 90024 accepts a check for a five-figure from the right lane of a major constant effort to keep everyone 1------~ gift £tom The Charles E. Merrill 1 1 highway. drenched, the trip was relatively I NAME ------.-- I After their arrival at the Pine enjoyable. There was one spot Trust, presented by representa­ 1 1 along the way that especially lent tives of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, I ADDRESS ----- : Barrons, everyone grabbed life 1 1 itself for devious purposes and Fenner & Smith, Inc. They are I CITY : Allan Johnson and Carol Kenne­ (from left) William Hall, vice 1 1 president, and David Hodgson, : STATE . ZIP : dy took full advantage of this 1 1 Firing position, dumping any and all account executive, of the invest­ 1______------__ _ ment firm's Jenkintown office. Continued from page 1 passersby into the drink. In expressing the college's on, anyway?" The Grizzly stated A drenched, weary crew re­ appreciation, Richter said "Your that it is not on anyone's side, but turned Sunday evening about generous grant will help us move it is simply trying to learn the 6:30. The trip was a complete toward the goal of 54.4 million set facts." success in giving these students a for the drive which ends next At this point, Sakell intends to break from the books, and nu­ June. We now have raised more further pursue the matter by merous bruises as momentos. than 53.9 million." conferring with members of the College administration. Davis • The Great Eyeglass Guarantee concluded her remarks by saying, "If they fired everyone for the • NORMAL Products • Hundreds of Frames reasons they fired me, then no one would be working there right Available • Contact Lenses now." • Eye Exam inations Available • 150 different brands of roiling papers WILL'S MOBIL Collegeville Shopping Center 489-4100 SERVICE STATION • Return this ad for a 5 % discount GgrJERAL REPAIRS &: TOWING Tues. 10-9, Wed. 10-6, Than. 10-6, Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-3 3rd &: MAIN STREETS 6 S. Hanover St., Pottstown 323-0698 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. IOuality I Convenience don't have to cost morel Phonp ' '489-9956 Mon. - Fri. 11 -9; Sat., Sun., 11-6 Friday, October S, 1979 ·The GrIzzly· Page 7 IUl WinSTon £. to

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Page 8· The GrlzzIy· Friday, October 5, 1979 ' B t "On" Aaain Hard Work Pays OJf B ~!!.~ l!e?..e.~~!JimDrev.. econdhalfOfP':.WtheBear. For V & JV Hockey The Ursinus Soccer team con- shot a ball wide of the goal, but staking out a 2-0 lead on an tinued its Jekyll and Hyde per- fundamentally ' sound perform- Esposito goal from Bob Harrison by Tracy Nadzak Debbie Brackett and pelted in by formance this 'past week, raising ance by the remainder of the UC and then going into a defensive With two impressive victories Jill Snyder. its record to 4-2-1. A team that squad provided for the margin of shell that nearly cost them the under their belts, the Ursinus The J. V. game against Dela­ has played brilliantly as well as victory. game. Birchmeier recorded four­ Varsity and Junior Varsity hockey ware was a brilliant showing of poorly in tough competition, the On Tuesday the Bears travelled teen saves, most of them coming teams are looking forward with poise and determination on the Bear booters rallied to defeat to northern New Jersey to take on in the second half. With only one determination to an excellent part of both teams. The girls Johns Hopkins at home laSt Drew University. The UC offense minute and thirty seconds to play, season. entered the second half with a 1-1 Saturday 2-1, then travelled to picked up where it left off against co-captain Jeff Jewitt got into a By defeating nationally-ranked score. Delaware was doing a Drew where they hung on for HopkiBs mounting numerous first shoving match with a Drew player Delaware by a 4-1 score, the great deal of pressing, but Ursi­ another 2-1 win. half scoring attempts; however, following a trip. Both benches Varsity'proved this year's 'poten­ nus managed to regroup as With a large crowd on hand for Freshman Bob Thomas' unassist- cleared and Esposito was ejected tial. Last year Delaware's Blue necessary and contain the Blue the match with Hopkins, Ursinus ed goal was the only marker for in Ursinus' greatest display of Hens went on to become second Hens' attacks. Undaunted by the put together a fine team perform- either team in the first half. The spirit in the second period. in the nation after edging Ursinus, continual pressure, Ursinus final­ ance following their disasterous co-captain Tony Esposito headed The booters travel to Delaware 1-0, at the Satellite Tournament ly scored their winning goal in the escapade in their two losses the it into the net to know the contest Valley tomorrow before getting at Slippery Rock State College last few minutes of the game. week before. The evenly matched at 1-1. After the ensuing kick-off, an eight day rest. The schedule and preventing the Bears from Pam Kelly struck a comer shot contest produced no scoring in winger Grey Gifford fed "Espo" break couldn't come at a better reaching national competition. which ricocheted off the sticks of the first half, despite several in front of the goal for the game time. Greg Gifford, Bnan Barlow, However, Ursinus was not over­ two defenders and stung into the opportunities for both squads. At winner. Thirteen saves by goalie Tony Esoosito, and Bill Lynch are whelmed or intimidated as they upper comer of the goal. 35:48 of the second half, the Jim Birchmeier, good defensive alllVU5 .he ranks of the walking proudly handled the Hens in the Saturday's wins followed equal­ visitors tallied to break the 0-0 play from fullback John Signorino, wounded for UC. Hopefully the closely played game. ly superb performances by both deadlock. Then with less than two and Esposito's outstanding indi- Bears will return to action a Defensively, co-captain Jan teams at Rutgers the day before. and a half minutes remaining in vidual effort backed by a strong, healthy, consistent team. Zanger played her usual effective In those games, Varsity broke game at center halfback. Also through a scruffy Rutgers team contributing greatly to Ursinus' for a 2-0 victory and J. V. followed defensive pattern was Debbie with a well controlled 4-1 win. Fearless Friday Forecast Tweed, who consistently marked Coaches Adele Boyd and Mary out a Delaware opponent. Ann Harris attribute the teams' by Marty Katz tricks up 51eeve but not enough to gers might be the best team in On attack, junior Laurie wins last week to good .practices Last week's record was 8-6' stop Cowboys who need win to N.F.L. Even Orange Crush de­ Holmes had the hat trick with and extra conditioning which which makes me 48-22 for the stay even in East. fense can't stop the wild aerial three goals for the day, one of enabled them to play two strong season. So many surprise teams! Houston 24, St. Louis 17 show by Fouts. Broncs still hunt­ which was assisted by Gena back-to-back games. Outstanding This week's games on tap: Oilers keep rumblin' on in the ing for a Q.B. Buggy. The team's other goal individual performance and con­ Eagles 24, Wasblngton 16 dome following Big Earl's lead. Tampa Bay 17, NY Giants 14 resulted from a perfectly execut­ centration also attributed to team Redskins have made believers Card's Hart should make it close. Bucs are in for a real tough test ed penalty comer shot fed by success. out of a lot of doubters but so New Orleans 20, Los Angeles 14 against mad Giants. A lot closer have our Eagles. Birds are vastly Saints Manning has thrown for than records would indicate. improved in all areas. They are most yardage in league, has real Turnovers probably decide. for real. gamebreaker in Chandler. Rams Seattle 30, San FrancllCO 23 Hockey's Third Team Atlanta 17, G~n Bay 14 must get points from offense to Seahawks are early disappoint­ Falcons must win this game to win this one which doesn't hap­ ment but should produce the big get them back on feet. Pack pen that often. play against hapless 4gers. Has Inconsistent Start seemed back on Monday night New England 30, Detroit 14 Mlaml24, Oakland 20 (Monday) but magic runs out this week. Pats always seem to come back A classic matchup. Griese had by Betsy H.aaa of this year's third team include: Baffalo 27, ChIcago 17 big after a crushing loss. They are great game against Jets but The women's field hockey third Steffie Santos, Lynn Roedel, Ka­ Bills are NFL's highest scoring league's most inconsistent team. defense didn't. Stabler also one of team, captafued by senior Michal ren Janetti, Sue Monco, Barb team, rolling up loads of yardage .Grogan will probably look like a league leaders in passing. Lots of Speck, has gotten off to a some­ Mojta and Margie Yost. every Sunday. Bears are in mid­ Super Bo.wler against Lions. yardage to be had in this thriller what inconsistent start. In three The fourth team has played two dle of annual swoon. A couple Baltimore 21, NY Jets 17 which goes down to wire. games, they are 1-1-1; they've games so far this season. The first more wins will make playoff Just a hunch that Colts will scored six goals and given up 8, was at Widener. The game was contenders of Buffalo. beat up and down Jets with a sport shorts five of which were in the last closely fought all the way, but the Cincinnati 20, Kansas City 19 super defensive effort. Todd is game. Bears came up on the short end of Toss up goes to home team numero uno in Big Apple again. While playing St. Joe's, they the stick on a goal that was a which searches for first victory. Pittsburgh 23, Cleveland 20 were winning at halftime on a lucky break. K.C. has really improved under As close a game as any this goal by sophomore Diane Knotts. At Bryn Mawr, the rains con­ Levy, could very well pull this one week. Both teams will. be up for Two quick goals by the Hawks tinued throu~h the first half of the out on Jan's foot. this grudge match. Big play by stunned Ursin us and they found fourth team's game. Ursinus Dallas 23, MInnesota 10 Bradshaw near the end wins it, themselves, down 2-1. However, completely dominated the game Cowboys have had problems in maybe even in overtime. good stickwork by Jan Gabel and and Bryn Mawr was not able to Bloomington the last few times San Diego 27, Denver 16 Kit Anderson, along with good move the ball into scoring posi­ out and Vikes still have some At this stage in season Char- defensive clears by "Firehead" tion. The rain caused the game to Speck kept the game close. The be stopped before the second half team set the stage for freshman could get under way. Victory Janine Taylor to score two goals Members of the fourth team Sparks to put V.C. in the lead for good. UPCOMING EVENTS include: Senior Patti Davis, Ju­ Ursinus won the game, 3-2. niors Sue Leach and Beth Murphy, Women's Volleyball Football At Widener, the game was Sophomores Kathy Bowers and Sat., Oct. 6, Hopldns [A] closely played. The opposition put Cathy Reuning, and Freshmen Cross Country in a 20al in the first half and the by Stephanie Kane Buffy Cyr, Patti Eichlin, Terri not losing the advantage as they Sat., Oct. 6 Dlcldnson, score was 1-0 at halftime. Diane McKee, Jeanne Eckardt, Heidi Driven by determination, the had in previous competitions. Hopldns [A] Knotts scored again, this time on Ursinus College Women's Vol­ Maiman, Jean Morrison, and This match was a definite Soccer halftime the Bears were losing Joan Cserini. leyball team captured their first improvement over the game Sat., Oct. 6 Deleware VaIley[A] 3-2, with goals by sophomore win against Muhlenberg. The third and fourth teams against Moravian, which was a Hockey Vicki Videon and Janine -Taylor consist mainly of Freshmen, The last three games of a 3-2 defeat. Sat., Oct. 6 Deleware VaIley[B] Rain dampened the second half, best-of-five series were the decid­ which brings up the problem of With a game in the winner's Mon., Oct. 8 Albright [H) but Bryn Mawr scored twice and inexperience when playing other ing factors, with scores of 15-6, column, the new vitality of UC's Toes., Oct. 9 Temple [AJ a penalty flick. That goal proved 15-20 and 15-8. The victory was college varsity teams. However, playing is evident in both the Thurs., Oct. 11 PrInceton [AJ to be the last, ending the game at due to a new spirit and the desire I-I. the players show talent and players and coach. This success VoDeyball dedication that will definitely be to excel. In all three of the The game at Bryn Mawr was may be the spark for a bright Wed., Oct. 10 Bryn Mawr [AJ of value to Ursinus' J.V. and winning contests, the team gain­ season. close during the first half. and at Fri., Oct. 12 Kutztown [AJ Varsity in-the future. ed the lead and remained on top, Vrsinus lost, 5-2. Other members