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4-10-1981 The Grizzly, April 10, 1981 James Wilson Ursinus College

Maria Pettineo Ursinus College

Diane Niemy Ursinus College

Barbara Foley Ursinus College

Jay Repko Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Wilson, James; Pettineo, Maria; Niemy, Diane; Foley, Barbara; Repko, Jay; Repko, Phil; Atkins, Duncan C.; Harp, Elizabeth P.; Burke, Kevin; Anderson, Kit; Sacks, Martin; and Lazar, Joey, "The Grizzly, April 10, 1981" (1981). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 56. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/56

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 James Wilson, Maria Pettineo, Diane Niemy, Barbara Foley, Jay Repko, Phil Repko, Duncan C. Atkins, Elizabeth P. Harp, Kevin Burke, Kit Anderson, Martin Sacks, and Joey Lazar

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/56 lass elections ay; candidates' platforms page 6 • rl Volume Three Number Nineteen Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. 19426 Friday, April 10, 1981 Sigma Pi Sigma Chapter Gulf Oil Aids Students Comes to the Campus

Ursinus College will be honor­ guest speaker and installing of­ phia's Roxborough section, a ed by the installation of an ficer, Dr. William Eidson of biology major; Jeffrey Quay, of, Ursinus chapter of Sigma Pi Drexel University, on the topic Pottstown, Pa., a chemistry major .. Sigma, the national physics honor "Running Out of Time, Not Also installed will be John society, in ceremonies in Wismer Energy, " followed by the induc­ Krawczyk, II, of Drexel Hill, Pa." Auditorium on Saturday, April tion ceremonies at 5:15 conducted a chemistry major; Jay Kolls, of 11. Interested area residents are by Dr. Eidson. Salisbury, Md., a physics major; welcome to attend. The ceremonies also will recog­ Walter Peppleman, Jr., of Hun­ Sigma Pi Sigma chapters are nize the accomplishments of the tingdon Valley, Pa., a physics restricted to colleges and univer­ student and faculty members of major; John Squire, of Glenolden, sities of recognized standing the Ursinus Physics Club, a Pa., a pre-engineering major, and which offer a strong physics campus organization. They will Joan Hays, of New Castle, Del., a major field of study. Students be installed as charter members chemistry major. College funds for student loans received a generous boost as elected to membership must at­ of the new Sigma Pi Sigma The faculty members are Dr. ichard McQuillan, financial aid director (center), accepts a tain high standards of general chapter. Evan S. Snyder, professor of heck completing a $50,000 Gulf Oil Corporation Student Loan scholarship and outstanding The students are Joseph Pae­ physics and department chairman; Fund from Kevin Riordan, Gulf's regional public affairs achievement in physics. sani, of Audubon, N.J., a mathe­ Dr. Martha Takats, associate J. The day's events include a matics maior: Martin Sacks. of professor of physics; and Jane A. resentative. Looking on is Richard P. Richter, president of special physics display in College Dresher, Pa., a mathematics ma- Barth, associate professor of e College. Union, an address at 4:30 by the jor; Keith Harrison, of Philadel- chemistrY. This fund is aimed especially at assisting qualified Ursinus uniors and seniors who, because- of special circumstances, are uanble to secure adequate help through normal channels, Men Draw McQullan explained. He said, "We hope this fund will Ursinus News Brie.fs encourage students to complete their education and to develop a For Rooms responsible attitude toward the cost of higher education." In expressing the college's appreciation, President Richter Thursday said, "The Gulf Loan Fund gift is particularly important at this Lindback Nominations Requested by Dean me because we see the need for more private-sector student Room drawing begins for all to replace the student aid now being cut in Washington." For the past twenty years Ursinus has granted Lindback Awards to resident male students on Thurs­ faculty members. The awards, which are given at May graduation, are day, April 23 between 6:15 p.m. given "in recognition of distinguished teaching performed by a and 9:30 p.m. The junior students recipient during the college year ... will draw first. The sophomores College Choir to Present Last year Dr. S. Ross Doughty (History) and Dr. Peter Small will draw at 7:30 p.m. and (Biology) received the awards. freshmen will have a chance 'The Creation' April 11 The Dean of the College, William E. Akin, invites students to starting at 8:30 p.m. Female Special to the Grizzly ••• nominate faculty members for the awards. Any student wishing to students drew for rooms earlier in The College Choir will present both the oratorio and opera stage make a nomination may do so on forms available in the offices of either the semester. a performance of Haydn's orato- in such works as ' 'Messiah, t, the Dean of the College or the Dean of S'tudents. Nominations should The drawing will take place in Bomberger Auditorium and will rio, "The Creation," Saturday, "Carmen" and "LaBoheme," indicate why in the student's opinion, the nominee merits the award. April 11, at 7:30 p m in Bomber- among others. He performed at Nominations must be submitted to Dean Akin by April 15. be supervised by Richard What­ ley, Associate Dean of Students. ger Hall. Admission is free and Robin Hood Dell in a concert Saturday Night Live de Espanol / During this time, students will open to the public. version of "Aida" with Zubin draw a number which will desig­ Conducted by John French, Mehta, at Temple Music Festival Saturday Night Uve - Spanish style comes to the Ursinus College nate the order they will be in music director at Ursinis, the in "n Trovatore" with the Metro­ community on 'Iv ednesday night, April 15 at 8 p m in the Ritter when signing up for a room. The choir is composed of students, politan Opera Soloists and in Center. The production, originated by Dr. Shute and Dr. Eaton of ,the student will be allowed to have faculty, alumni and area resi- "Die Fledermaus" with the Phil­ Romance Language Department, will consist of Spanish 316 students. any room that has not already dents. Guest soloists for this adelphia Opera Company. He has The students, under the direction of Steve Van Gorden, Lorie Cramer, been chosen by someone else perfornlance are Edwina Dunkle- a degree in voice from Temple and Lisa Hendren, will write, edit, and produce the entire one hour when his turn comes. French, soprano; Robert Rodgers, University. Spanish version of the popular television show. Skits include: Weekend In order to be eligible, the tenor; Neal Tracy, bass, and Neal Tracy, of Lansdale, a 1980 Update, Emily Litella, and Senor Rodriguez' neighborhood. All student must fill out a room organist Douglas Tester. Metropolitan Opera Auditions re- Students and faculty are invited to attend. deposit slip he can get from his Ms. French has performed with gional finalist, alternates his mu­ Resident Assistant, and take it to the Philadelphia Oratorio Choir, sic career between the operatic Cub and Key Selected the Treasurer's Office in Corson Pennsylvania Pro Musica and the stage and the classroom. He has with a deposit of 550. The Philadelphia New Music Group. sung leading roles in dozens of payment must be made between . She also specializes in lieder operas from Don Giovanni to The following seven juniors have been elected to the Cub and Key recitals, ranging from Baroque to Figaro, and is teaching private Honor Society: Kevin Burke, Mike Damiano, Tom Dunn, Brian Lyman, the hours of9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Tuesday. April 21. You will be contemporary music. She holds voice in Lansdale. He earned a Mike Mulligan, John O'Neill, and John Squire. music degrees from the Philadel- doctoral degree in voice from The Cub and Key is the Men' s Honor Society at Ursinus, and asked to present your ID card and cannot draw for a room unless you phia College of the Performing Indiana University. election is restricted to second semester juniors with averages over 80 Arts and the Peabody Institute of Organist Douglas Tester, ac- and who have exhibited leadership qualities outside the classroom have your receipt. Anybody who Johns Hopkins University. tive as a teacher and a performer, through participation in extra-curricular activities. Congratulations wants to remain in his present Robert Rogers has appeared on (Continued on Page Three) from The Grizzly to those elected. (Continued on Page Thr.. ) • age e r zz y n • ay, ' pn t· : Off the Editor's Desk Co-ed Housing

Class elections are on Monday and this is the time when we get to listen to all of the great changes tnat will appear on Is It Possible at Ursinus? campus if the "right" person is selected. Every year this The creation of the Alternative plains it as one that will satisfy a policy would be to reduce the happens and yet all of the great promises don't seem to ever Housing Committee has provided the needs and desires of students, unnecessary supervision that happen. I was extremely active in Student government as a Ursinus students with an outlet parents and the Board of Direc­ gives Ursinus the handslapping for the complaints that surface freshman, but like many lost my ambition when no one else tors, without endangering the discipline reputation it h~s per­ seemed to care what was going on. This frustration is why so each year at this time as decisions reputation of the college. In a petuated over the years. Rebuck are made for next year's living many of the really good leaders leave student government for decade when small liberal arts as well as numerous faculty colleges are fighting to economi- arrangements. In answer to these members see this as a productive fraternity and athletic endeavors instead. And after a while no complaints the Alternative Hous­ cally survive, changes in policy one takes student government seriously anymore. change, one that would make the ing Committee is investigating must be considered in terms of college more appealing to the I don't want to address the problem of apathy because it the expansion of housing options how they will effect alumni quality of student it wishes to would be as mundane as complaining about the food at Wismer, open to Ursinus students such as contributions as well as potential attract. but there must be a reason why so many active students move off-campus housing and coeduca­ enrollment, and the offering of a In view of this attitude, as well towards fraternities and sororities and leave the school tional rooming facilities. First coed housing option could be as the often unexpressed dissatis­ introduced in the late sixties and threatening to UC's largely con­ sponsored functions for a frustrated few. The Union I USGA faction with the quality of student implemented nation-wide during servative constituency. Stigma haunting a campus party usually means fairly good life, perhaps Ursin us should the seventies, coeducational An alternate approach to this strongly consider the positive entertainment, but no people. On the other hand, frat and housing is no longer an issue of issue was provided by Dean effects a change in housing policy sor.ority parties always seem to pack them in yet, they do not great debate for most college Rebuck as he discussed the could create. Aside from the have the entertainment value unless you just want to talk all administrators. On the Ursinus advantages of an increased practical improvements it would night. This is fine sometimes, especially if the weekends are the campus, however, the adminis­ "flexibility" within the campus have on living conditions, a only real opportunities you have to see your friends, but tration has had no need to community. In relaxing the pre­ depolarization of the sexes would - investigate the institution of coed sently rigid system Rebuck sees a something should be done to mix the two atmospheres help break down some of the housing because the student body greater opportunity for students together. barriers within the Ursinus social has demonstrated very little de­ to make decisions on their own, system. In an educational envi­ The real problem seems to the lack of a unified level of social sire to acquire this option until an important aspect of any edu­ ronment where students are pro­ events on campus. The really big events are sparsely scattered recently. cation. The Alternative Housing vided with the apparatus to around the calendar which creates an unsteady source of social Many students complain of Committee reinforces Rebuck's express concerns and complaints, events and so no one is sure when "something good" is inconsiderate living behavior, ex­ attitude as they believe that it is disappointing that so many happening and make other plans instead of risking the chance of pensive damage, and a high level students should be free to choose students assume an apathetic of noise in New Men's Dormitory. a residential situation consistent sitting home bored on a weekend. stance. President Richter dis­ In addition many students state a with their personal development plays a receptive attitude towards The best idea I have seen that can help correct this problem is dissatisfaction with the stifling and lifestyle. Offering single sex student proposals, his only stipu­ the International Room. People do not seem to realize the great social atmosphere at Ursinus. It dorms, with or without visitation lation concerning possible potential that is lying dormant in the basement of the Union. has been described as a male­ rights, as well as coed facilities, changes is that the questions This room offers us a place we can always count on to bring female isolation that results from would confront the individual involved "be asked in a way that friends together to see entertainment or to just talk whether a polarization of the sexes. The with a choice and chance to they can be approached effec­ trials of living in any small college there is a party that night or not. At the moment the biggest explore their values through this tively. " community are bound to be choice. The positive effect of such social scene on campus is Wismer. Now I ask you is it the food, frustrating, but if the instillation editor', Note: the entertainment, the drinks? No. It is the simple fact that we of coeducational housing could We would like to apologize for an can count on finding people there. relieve some of these problems oversight we made In last week's Issue. The picture on page eight of Were the International Room used enough, it could become the Alternatjve Housing Commit­ Reader the lacrosse team was taken by Gregg the hangout, so to speak, of Ursinus. We could have bands if we tee believes that it should be Bahney. Mr. Bahney has recently considered by both the students stepped down from his position as wanted, still play chess if that is what you want, but more Photography Editor because of his and the administration. importantly, we could meet our friends there and enjoy a Rebound demanding schedule next year. We In the fall of 1972, Indiana apologize to Mr. Bahney for not coffeehouse-type setting that we pay a cover charge for giving him his Just eredlt and wish University of Pennsylvania con­ him well for the future. anywhere else. Having a drink isn't everything. Perhaps To the Editor: ducted a study exploring the It is unfortunate that writers someday alcohol could be allowed there, but it won't happen advantages and disadvantages of sometimes interpret criticism of while we are here so we might as well make the best of it. Use coed housing. The semi-rural their work as a personal affront. @ The Grizzly the International Room, go to the Union movies, go to the band community in which IUP is locat­ We were in no way meaning to ed and the constituency it appeals Urslnus College parties in the Utility Gym. They will get better if people show downgrade Jay Repko. We meant Collegeville, Pa. 19426 to is very similar to that of up. Just because USGA sponsors a party doesn't mean it is not only to bring to light that when Edltor-In-Chlef .... James H. Wilson Ursinus, so the outcome of such a someone makes as thoughtless a Associate Editor .... Melissa Hanlon going to be a good time. study. can be reasonably applied Contr. Editor ..... Duncan C. Atkins statement as Jay's regarding his Variety editor ... Kathleen McSharry The best parties and events on campus are the ones to the UC community. The study unconcernedness about the re­ Sports Editor ...... Deborah Bynon everybody goes to. Beta Sig and Delta Pi are trying to keep revealed that more socially ac­ Field Photo Ed. Lawrence Muscarella placement of John Bonham, he Technical Photo Ed .•.. Kevin Kunkle something going with performers and rock bands. Sig Rho~s ceptable behavior was demon­ must realize (and it's a shame Ad. Manager ...... Matthew Kurian Halloween Party and POD's mixers are becoming classics strated on the parts of both men that we were the first ones) that eire. Managers ..... Kay Buckwalter Deborah Bozarth because they keep having them and people are finally going. If and women. Damage to property there are bound to be opposing was decreased and residents REPORTERS: Kit AnderlOn, Martin you want to do more than study on a weekend or go home, opinions. Perhaps Jay might have Atreldes, Brian Ballard, Jennifer were generally less noisy. More taken our analysis as a learning Bassett, Carl Buck, Kevin Burke, support what we have. I hope the ambition of fraternities and Susan Colalezzl, Barbara Foley, John importantly, the sense of male­ experience rather than a threat to sororities can be transferred to student government functions so Fuller, Georgeann Fuaco, David Gar­ female isolation decreased and his journalistic position. ner, Beth Harp, Pat Keenan, Joe the loyal few do not lose their ambition and disappear. See you personal relationships were less We were not suggesting that Lazar, Lisa Lepone, AJan Miller, dominated by sexual interests. Howard Miller, Diane Nlemy I Marla th is weekend. Jay Repko be silenced, or his ... Pettlneo, Karen Reeee, Jay Repko, Despite the positive proof and column censored merely because Phil Repko, Debbie Scimeca, Ken Taylor, Janet Wegman. the successful conversion of many we do not agree. On the contrary, 1------, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Lees, I WILL'S MOBIL , Power House liberal arts colleges to the coed his "Music News" occasionally , SEIlVlCE STADON I housing option, Ursin us adminis­ provides some of us with enter­ Bruce Kuo. I General Repairs & Towing I Flea Market tration has felt no need to explore tainment and mirth. In conclusion, Published by the students of I lrd " MAIN STREETS I Rt. 29. Collegeville this area. Dean Harris stated he ought to be able to face the Urslnus College every Friday during COLLEGEVILLE, PA. I Every Suday 9-6 recently that "many of the stu­ the academic year except during counteraction which is a result of exam and vacation periods. The Phone 489·9956 dents do not seem to be inter­ provoking. Ortzzty Is edited entirely by the 1'___ ------1 ested" and given this attitude Sincerely, students, and the views expr8llled by this newspaper are not neceaaarlly _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ili~e~oon~d~oon~d~ilie S.J. Galle those held by the administration, lp? option. President Richter also Beth Harp faculty, or a consensus of the student Need he body. PREGNANT? acknowledges this attitude and P.S. Incidentally, Jay, which dic­ This publication Is available free to 327 -2626 adds that it is in keeping with the tionary were you forced to use? all members of the campus commu­ Call BIRTHRIGHT nlty. A year's subecrlptlon I, avail­ "pragmatic" policy employed We hope you caught the imagery able to others for 18, and may be Free pregnancy testing Open 10-9 Daily towards the housing issue. In of vomiting. obtained by writing to the College. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~defi~ngprngmaticpoli~ hee~ . • ~ _ _ • . ... _ ,_ ...... _ ... _ ... ,.. .4.,. .. ' ...... ', ...... , .. ... , ... ~ .... - . ·_ ., .. f_.~ · -fi_ -__ ...... _.. "'.J_':"'._ .. ' ..... --.;:_1.._.1... ~.J;.i.::',-:..,., .....t.~ Counseling Services ----Departmental Focus: In Collegeville Psychology Dept. by Maria Ann Pettlneo '84 also because of the fact that no If you have ever glanced at a professional counseling services by Diane Nlemy '83 ket because they have statistical of law schools and MBA pro­ bulletin board around campus, or are available on campus. Hilden­ "Students who major in Psy­ abilities. Laboratory courses train grams from all over the country casually paged through the liter­ bran said, "A lot of times you just chology are prepared to work in students how to collect data, that actively recruit psychology ature on a coffee table in one of don't feel comfortable dealing industry, sales, management, in­ organize it, and analyze it. Also, majors from Ursinus. the lounges, you've more than with somebody related to the surance, advertising, teaching, psychology majors possess some A fair number of graduates likely seen, and possibly ignored, school, and since we're so close, I and personnel work," according knowledge of computers. All become teachers, but here too, a .certain brochure on Community just figured we could make stu­ to Dr. George Fago, Chairman of these skills are generally usable. the number of psychology teach­ Counseling Services. The bro­ dents aware of exactly what is the Psychology Department. "In Currently, a small percentage ers has declined due to the fact chure, along with the building available to them." the past, a large percentage of of graduates go on to study at the that in Pennsylvania the certifi­ from where it originates (363 Previously, any student requir­ graduates went on to graduate graduate level in clinical psychol­ cation board will grant certifica­ Main Street), are very unassum­ ing professional help was referred school, but in the past six years ogy. Approximately 10% attend tions to graduates who have an ing, but the program contained to a local psychiatrist, and was opportunities to teach and to do graduate programs in clinical emphasis in social studies, but within both may be of special responsible for bills up to S60 per research have diminished." Now psychology, while another 10% not in psychology. value to Ursinus students. hour. But the Community Coun­ psychology majors are competing pursue programs in research or Professor Fago believes that Although the program has seling Services receives funds very successfully in the job mar- social work. There are a number most incoming students are re­ existed for about five years, the from the county and works on a alistic in setting their goals. Ursinus community has been sliding fee scale. Most students "Some students know exactly relatively unaware of its presence. seeking services would fall under what they want to do, while Perhaps this can be attributed to the zero liability bracket, thereby German Dept. others don't." the fact that the word "counsel­ paying minimal or no fees. They Students who are juniors and ing" often connotes images of offer no plush surroundings, but by Barbara Foley '83 dents have shown considerable seniors conduct their independent long term visits for chronic prob­ they do offer sound services from Dr. Lynn Thelen is the newest interest in the German Depart­ research projects in the areas of lems such as manic depression. a staff including two licensed member of the German Depart­ ment's "Dessert Hour" held industry or social psychology Dave Hildenbran, a representa­ psychologists, a doctor of psychi­ ment here at Ursinus. She earned once a week in Bomberger Ship­ under the guidance of Professor tive of the center, is anxious to atry and an employee with a her undergraduate degree from room. The activities here range Richard Fletcher. Projects of an dispel this illusion. "Counseling master's degree in social work. Penn State and obtained her from eating luscious German experimental nature that are re­ for stress during finals time, bill So the next time you're slttmg master's and PhD at the Univer­ desserts to discussing a wide lated to sensory and perception paying time, everyday crisis, in your room bumming over a sity of Pennsylvania. She has range of topics in German. Dr. are monitored by Professor Bruce career planning, general college problem that's been bugging you spent time in both Cologne and Thelen mentioned that these Rideout. Those research projects adjustments and pressures from for a few days, take a three 'Munich and has also taught and dessert hours give students the that involve clinical psychology home are all included in our minute walk to the Community lectured at the University of opportunity to speak freely and to are supervised by Professor program." Counseling Services and talk it Pennsylvania and Bryn Mawr really become involved in the Catherine Chambliss, and Fago Community Counseling Serv­ out with someone there. It need College. language. During this time stu­ attends to the research projects ices does offer a broad spectrum be nothing more than one visit Being the newest German pro­ dents participate in activities with that are concerned with learning of aid and may be of particular with someone who cares and fessor, Dr. Thelen has brought a cultural focus, listen to lectures and behavior theory. interest to the Ursinus student someone who's there, day and some fresh new ideas to this and join in discussions, sing folk Students who want full expe­ because of its close proximity and evening, five days a week. ever-expanding department. Stu- songs in German, discuss oppor­ rience in clinical psychology are tunities for studying abroad, and actively placed in programs at Van de Kamp's Search also play personality games, Norristown State Hospital and much like 20 questions, German other agencies by Chambliss. style. Ursinus Astronomy Forum forces you to know how to write and speak effectively. Psychology Drawing properties of the newly discussed by Diane Nlemy '83 majors write so many reports and (Continued from Page One) "double wobble." These were papers - they learn how to report Dr. Peter van de Kamp was first noted 20 years ago, and there room will also have to pay SSO, guest speaker in Wismer audito­ concepts concisely and precisely. but must sign up for it in Paisley is much current research being These skills are essential to rium Wednesday, March 25th. done to learn more about their Lounge between 7 p.m. and 8 Dr. van de Kamp who is currently anyone who is in any managerial p.m. on Tuesday, April 21 or significance to the other planets or supervisory position. These at Swarthmore College, has in the universe. These "double Wednesday, April 22. Each stu­ worked in the field of astronomy skills are also important in the dent wishing to do this must wobblers" are less than 6 % of the fields of law, communications, for SO years. The non-solar pla­ sun's mass in wei2ht. Because present his validated room de­ nets that Dr. van de Kamp and so forth." posit receipt and that of his they create so little luminosity, Since psychology majors are discussed are the 25 "companion they are the "unseen stars." roommate. stars" that have been discovered required to do independent re­ When Dr. van de Kamp began Whatley advises that every in the past SO years and "double search projects, Fago feels that student have at least three differ­ his presentation he commented, students learn how to plan pro­ wobblers". Dr. Kamp explained "The world is in terrible shape ent room choices in case his first that planets are composed of jects and execute them effectively. choice is taken by someone else. today." Having spent SO years in "In essence," states Fago, "the many basic elements from crea­ a career with many ups and He also stresses that you know tion, while stars are spheres of goal of the department is not so downs, he spontaneously ended the correct number of the room rolling hydrogen gases combined much teaching students how to for which you are signing up. with a positive statement in light become psychologists, but train­ with some helium. Because of the of the newest discoveries in Anyone changing his ststus Law of Inertia, which states that ing people to think and express from resident to day student or astronomy. "Courage and faith themselves. " stars have no mass - hence, no are important to the study of any vice-versa must noti~.' Whatley of acceleration, it was assumed up Dr. Fago reports that he is this by Thursday, April 23. Suites scientific endeavor." until 1719 that stars didn't move. "During years, as­ happy with the reduction of in New Men's Dorm may be Haley discovered some stars had tronomy, the study of stars speci­ departmentally required courses signed up in whole by one student moved and that they were not fically, has been growing." necessary for graduation. "By on Thursday if he has a list of fixed. In 1844, Bessel noted that Slides were used to explain spreading electives out among a seven other people that will be in the motion of two bright stars in some technical details of the wide variety of departmental it with him. the Universe didn't move in companion stars. For instance, courses, students become more straight lines. Bessel reasoned one slide nicely illustrated the aware of life's problems and they 'The Creation' that one star was influenced by necessary ~ % of the sun's mass therefore have a broader per­ [Continued from Page One] spective of life itself." the gravitational pull of the other that a star must possess in order is on the faculty of the Settlement "companion star." Physics be- for the conversion of its hydrogen Dr. Thelen has found her School of Music in Philadelphia, came a mature subject through into helium to create luminosity. colleagues in the German De­ . and performs with the Young the study, advancement and ap- When this 6% of the sun's mass partment to be very supportive. Audience program in Philadel­ plication of geometry; meanwhile, exists, the star has "life" and it is With all of them working together, phia. He has a degree in organ for the 80 years that followed visible. it is almost certain that Ursinus performance from the Philadel­ Bessel's discovery, stars were Dr. van de Kamp excitedly will be seeing bigger and better phia College of the Performing ignored. Dr. van de Kamp claims explained some of the basic things from this department. Arts. Music News ( Transplanted Texan by Jay K. Repko '81 currently backing Jeffreys on his 1 It's official. Mssrs. Plant, Page latest tour. Don't expect this by Duncan c. Atkins the week. I only own one pair of Two teams of eleven men spend and Jones of the defunct Led liaison to last, however, as the It is indeed difficult to maintain cowboy-boots. an hour on the field - their only Zeppelin group have joined forces Rumour are an excellent band one's cultural identity as a Texan Ah, but accent and appearance objective being the physical dom­ with Alan White and Chris Squire themselves with two exceptional in a school 1500 miles outside are purely superficial considera­ inance of the opposing team. of Yes in an as yet unnamed new albums to their credit already. As the borders of the Lone Star tions. Underneath my undistinc­ Until recently, football was un­ supergroup. Where this leaves for Mr. Parker, the word is that State. When people find out I'm tive veneer lies a soul that is questionably my favorite sport. the Yes name is anybody' s guess he's planning a solo acoustic from Texas, the fll'st question unmistakeably the product of 19 Now that I have become ac­ at this point, but don't be too album as his next project ... AI­ they ask me is "Where's your years in Texas. First there is my quainted with Lacrosse, there is surprised if original vocalist Jon so parting ways are Joe Jackson accent?" The truth is I was never love for beer. Texans grow up some question in my mind as to Anderson somehow figures into and his band of some three years. permitted to develop the charac­ with beer. I first sampled the the supremacy of Football. I think the picture along with founding No word on why . . . April 29th is teristic, slow Texas drawl. My golden brew at the age of 5. At Texans would enjoy Lacrosse and member Tony Kaye. Whatever the da~e for the WMMR 13th parents immigrated from the the age of 15 I was splitting I am considering an attempt to the case, it's a safe bet that Anniversary party at Emerald Northeast, some 2S years ago, six-packs with my dad. Beer is the introduce it to the Lone Star State present Yes vocalist Trevor Horn City featuring The Greg Kihn and regarded any deviation on my prefect drink to have in your hand this summer. is the odd man out in all of this. Band, Joan Jet, and The Pedes- part from their standard speech when you and your best buddy Everything I have talked about * * * trians. The Pedestrians are an pattern as a crime against nature. are sitting on the tailgate of a sounds very American: beer, The new single from drummer offshoot of local phenoms John­ Early in my life I learned the evil parked pick-up on a hot-August farms, and violent sports. But one Phil Collins of Genesis is entitled ny's Dance Band, and feature of saying "bannaner" for banana, night, discussing sexual frustra­ must never forget that Texas is "Missed Again." It's a neat little Fran Smith, Jr. on bass and "pin" for pen, and "all" for oil. tion, the dreaded return to school, best looked at as being a separate tune with some nice horn work vocals. Therefore, to the casual observer, and a host of other adolescent entitv. out of the mainstream of and has been garnering substan- A few more* things to check my speech patterns could easily afflictions. The best beer is Pearl, Am~!J.can life. If we have tial air-play lately ... As has out: The Brandywine Club, a be mistaken for those of someone made by a moderately sized borrowed a few things from the Robert Plant's "Little Sister," on brand new concert hall in Chadds from Ohio, South Jersey, or a brewery in San Antonio. Another rest of the country and assimi­ which he teams up with Rockpile Ford, PA will be featuring big hundred other God-forsaken beer, Lone Star, advertises itself lated them into our culture, we for some predictably rousing, name performers such as David places. To those who have heard as the "National Beer of Texas," have developed many more rollicking results ... Donnie Iris Crosby and Steve Forbert ... me speak for any length of time, but it is in fact owned by the things by ourselves. Texas has of "Ah Lea" fame is a Pennsyl- The new album from The Jeffer­ however, there is no mistaking Olympia Brewing Company of given America the Rodeo, the vania native and former le~der . of son Starship called Modem Times the distinctly Texan qualities of Seattle. Shiner Beer is made by Bar-B-Que, and a distinctive The Jaggerz who scored big With re-introduces Grace Slick on 0- my speech. For example, I don't an absolutely tiny brewery and is manner of dressing. There is, too, "The Rapper" back in the 60's ... cals. It is a definite improvem:nt have "friends;" I have "bud­ supposed to be excellent. It is that certain "Texas" personality. Ted Nugent's latest is Insanities over Freedom at Point Zero. And dies. " And as any mE.mber of very hard to find, however, since A personality best demonstrated In Ten CIties and, no kidd.ing, it's finally, there is a concert this POL SCI 102 will tell you, I am not it is made in limited quantities, so by the 36th President of the ev~n worse than everythmg else Friday night at Ritter Center afraid to use four-letter adjectives I cannot pass judgment on it. United States, Lyndon Baines he s ever done. starring Synapse, an excellent that cannot be reprinted here to Another value instilled in me Johnson. LBJ was at various color my speech and clarify my by the Texas culture is my love for times, polite, temperamental, **. new band comprised entirely of meaning. the rural life. This must sound egotistical, sensitive, religious Some things to cJleck out: The Ursinus students. C'mon out and Garland Jeffreys & The Rumour I will also admit that I do not schizophrenic coming to you from and profane. LBJ will be remem­ support these hard working mu­ concert on April 18th at Emerald dress like the stereotyped Texan. a writer who, just a few weeks bered as one of the worst Presi­ sicians. That's Music City. That's together, as in, at the I prefer a Brooks Brothers botton­ ago, extolled the values of New dents our Republic ever had. same time. The Rumour have News for this week. We're in tune down oxford-cloth to a pearl York City, yet I love both the farm That's why the Constitution pro­ split from Graham Parker and are so . . . please stay tuned. buttoned, cowboy-shirt any day of and the City. The City is where I hibits the election of the foreign­ go to get a dose of humanity in all born to the Presidency. Somehow its heights of achievement and its LBJ managed to circumvent this basest depravity. The farm, on statute. Raykes Deserve More Attention the other hand, is where I go to Notice: April 21st is San Jacinto "know myself." There is some­ Day. This date commemorates thing mystically soothing about the occasion in 1836 when an by Phll Repko '83 become carried away with ump­ can't get drunk out of your mind, spending your days taking care of army of Texans captured a group Naturally, the scene at the site teen guitar solos. They were you can't have any fun. I suggest livestock. I worked at a Horse of sleeping Mexicans and gained of the Raykes concert, Helfferich certainly more than capable and that a poll of all those students Stable, that was less than a mile Texas' independence. Until re­ Hall on Friday, April 3rd was their selection of material and who were out on the dance floor from my house, for about a year. cently this was a big holiday back mass confusion. Ursinus students spirit was deserving of student re­ last Friday night would prove this There I learned how to muck home. I intend to rejuvenate this flocked en-masse to attend this sponse. They did a mediocre job attitude imbecilic. Losers you stalls, how to wash temperamen­ celebration. I will not go to class free event. They'd be crazy not of mixing their hard driving tunes say? Sorry, but you're the loser if tal stallions and how to ride a that day, nor will I speak Spanish to, right? Wrong! I entered and mellow music, as a result you spent last Friday night, Western saddle. I got to partici­ with anyone. Anyone who can Helfferich Hall and to my delight once the crowd did get going they spending money and cruising for pate in Horse Shows, and perhaps, claim any association with the heard the final notes of a Pat were unable to get a rest. action, when the best action on Lone Star State is invited to join Benatar selection resounding off This entertaining group would most important, developed a campus was to be found at the heightened sense of self-confi­ me in this day doing absolutely the walls. My initial reaction to have conceded defeat had it not Union sponsored Raykes concert. nothing. the small group of people who been salvaged by a few enterpris­ dence. In truth, I could write a book about my year at the stables, were standing so far from the ing young men who refused to IAU.E'I' DISCO TAP AEROBIC JAD. group was that they were waiting subside into a comatose state. and I may one day very well do it. to get a place on the dance floor or Uninterested in observing the All Texans, myself included, TRAINER love football. It is a sport that they were still concerned abou t sweatballs that were beginning to DANCE J!J'41lL combines those quintessential the President's health and run down the faces of the frus­ ACADEMY couldn't possibly forget about it trated Raykes, this pair of stu­ Texan qualities of courage, bru­ long enough to enjoy themselves. dents made their way onto the tality and heroism. It is a sport 489-3759 335 M.iDSt. CoIJeaeville I was surprised to discover that dance floor. Exhibiting grace and IB~I\CJ that is unquestionably masculine. the reason was that none of them, style the two men danced the O/\Y ([;([)fUJ(£lEIRU God forbid, had the courage to be Roger DelGiorno (show 'em the first one on the floor. you've got a spare tir~) Stroll. A MOST COMPLETE The Raykes are a group of high Within minutes, legions of eager SAT.-RtT'lJlt-~G MUSIC STORE school kids out to have a good dancers, realizing that they PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS time and make some money couldn't possibly look any worse 18 PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS playing other people's music. than these two clowns, stormed \'-n-U.-8:30 Although limited in their musical the dance floor. GUITAR style, their unlimited enthusiasm Now, to return my views on the * ! 1=. • was in itself inspiring. If you Ursinus student's disgusting IUIIEZ • lAMA - LUDWIG ! I~o * PlAID enjoy The Clash, The Romantics, apathy and cynicism . . . The low GIlSON- FEIIlER • SIIII RAIIMU. ~ .E..... 01 MOlT =-:l Pat Benetar, Springsteen and the turnout at this Union sponsored Coryges and Flowers music of numerous New Wave concert was typical of college for All Ursinus Events. bands, this band was for you. sponsored events. Why is the 331 Main Street ~~~. 948-7810 Unlike many other bands of this social life here so poor? Because ,,,t. lEW IIAII SPIll. em Collegeville, Pa. (OPPOSITE SPRING CITY MOTEL) type, they did not drown out the the majority of students hold the Wire Service - 419-7235 vocals with too much volume or sophomoric attituce that if you • ...... , •• t_ ...... _ . _ _ ,...... , ...... - ...... , .. _ \ ...... --- .... i _ f_ .... · · -'_ .... __ .~.-...... 1" ...... ·· ··· "" ' -C_<.-·

I •• y '. • • • e fiZZ Y • age 1981 Spring Parents' Day In Search of Stranger Roads bv Joe Batfish 1981 SPRING PARENTS' DAY SCHEDULE try to look preppie, only they beers in the refrigerator and Apri11l,1981 As a typical, unknowing don't wear the name brands he thought one might clear his 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. - Sculpture & Print Exhibit - Richard Mack, freshman, Willie always used Jerry Greinke - Myrin Library to get up at 7:30 a.m., go to that are the hallmark of the head a little. Besides, an preps. Generic docksiders, fox 9:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. - Photography Club Art Show, Wismer Lawn breakfast and attend all his afternoon buzz usually adds to shirts and designer jeans all 9:30 a.m. - Softball Tournament - Softball Field classes. Each evening, he'd go the effect of soap operas. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. - Physics Club Display - College Union to the library, take a 9:30 p.m. made him laugh. He almost As is traditional Willie lost it, though, when a girl checked his mail as soon as he 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Student Art Exhibit - College Union study break at the Union and walked by wearing stockings got back. Since he usually 12:00 noon - 6:00 p.m! - Perkiomen Art League Exhibit - Wismer be in bed by 11. No longer a resident of with her head fake Sebagos. finds only cobwebs, it was to Auditorium "She's lucky she didn't go to his surprise that there was a 1:00 p.m. - Ursinus Women's Club Buffet Luncheon - Wilkinson and seasoned by seven semesters of the Ursi­ Bryn Mawr," someone said. letter sitting in his box. It had Wismer Dining Room - by Reservation· "Yeah, but she's ugly been so long since he opened (Students are required to have a ticket.) nus routine, Willie rarely woke up before lunch. After a few enough," was the reply. his box, he forgot the com­ 2:00 p.m. - College Choir - The Creation - Bomberger Abandoning the idea of a bination. Forcing the lever a Hall (Rehearsal - free) long nights at E-burg, some­ times he even slept thrQugh date, Willie continued to ob­ little he easily broke it. 2:00 p.m. - Track - Muhlenberg College - Patterson serve the activity in Wismer. Hoping the letter would be Field the first half of All My ChIldren. He soon noticed how, not only of some importance, Willie 2:00p.m. - Men's Lacrosse - East Stroudsburg State in the cafeteria but all over was disappointed to be greet­ College - Helfferich Hall Field On Tuesday evening, Willie had been out making the campus, frats and sororities ed by the familiar college .2:30p.m. - Spring Festival - Musicals - Helfferich Hall rounds at the local dives with have strongholds on all sorts of stationery. He expected a tri­ 4:00p.m. - Band & Jazz Band Concert - Ritter Center the boys. As they drove back activities. The yearbook, the vial form letter, but was most 5:00p.m. - Sigma Pi Sigma Induction - Wismer onto campus, they noticed a floorwalkers, the lD checkers, impressed that it was person­ Auditorium faculty member's car left in the library aides, the RA' sand ally tyhped. It was a cordial 5:30p.m. - Dinner - Wismer Hall (Tickets may be the lot behind Corson being even the switchboard opera­ note from the Dean of Stu­ purchased in the Office of the Dean of tors were all members of their dents informing him that his Students, Paisley Hall - All Guests: $3.00) vandalized. Four stocking-clad cherubs were spray painting own Greek society. Hell, one card was handed in at the last 6:15 p.m. Sigma Pi Sigma Dinner - North Alcove , 'Death to Zacharias" on the frat even has a monopoly on forum, but the Dean had not 6:30p.m. - College Union Film - Nicholas & Alexandra - sides of the car while a fifth ice cube throwing in Wismer. seen him there. Because it was Wismer Auditorium squirted delpha foam into the "I bet all the freshmen want to the last one of the semester 7:30p.m. - College Choir - The Creation - Bomberger exhaust pipe. "I wonder if now join that one," Willie thought and he had not fulfilled this Hall the administration will do to himself. crucial aspect of the Ursinus something about automobile After lunch he headed back Plan, he could not graduate. violence since a faculty mem­ to the dorm. There were a few Paradise Theatre ber was involved, " one of them said and the rest chuckled. Reopens in Philly Willie woke up the next day 1r~. , by Beth Harp '84 with the standard Gennie "Come Sail Away, " and this In Chicago in 1928, the Para­ Cream Ale hangover. Cursing performance of the song was full the Moonies, he made his way "arlety. dise Theatre first opened its of celestial imagery created by doors. This movie house was the through a sea of broken glass these mirrored ballroom spheres largest and probably the most in the hallway to the shower. hung behind a sheer blue curtain. The Grizzly April 10, 1981 beautiful of its time, and was Midway through his shower, The illusion of sailing through supposed to last forever. How­ he was nearly scorched by a space was a perfect complement ever, by 1958, the building was volley of hot water. Realizing Portrait Schedule Announced to the song. losing so much money that it was that someone upstairs has From the Paradise Theatre Davor Photo, Inc. will be photographing Juniors for the 1982 forced to close down. flushed a toilet, he yelled, album, Styx played "Snowblind" yearbook. All sittings will be made in professional color and will be Although today all that remains "Damn these Brodbeck and a rousing "Too Much Time taken on campus on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Tbunday, of Paradise is a demolished showers!" on My Hands" that had the entire April 13, 14, 15 and 16 in the Ship Room of Bomberger BalI. A memory, the group Styx has Although lunch probably audience on their feet, stomping yearbook sitting fee of $2.00 is to be paid to the studio representative at created a musical tribute to the would not stay down in his and clapping and singing. They the time of the sitting. Please be sure to sign up for an appointment in now-fortotten playhouse, and stomach, Willie headed to closed with "The Best of Times," Wismer Hall. A schedule for Day Students will be posted on the their two shows at the Spectrum Wismer. He walked past the also from Paradise. The crowd, Bulletin Board In the East Lobby of Wismer. A schedule for Evening on Friday and Saturday nights ID checker without even rea­ however, would not let the band Students will be posted in the Pfahler Branch Office or by ca1Ung certainly proved that the spirit of lizing, so she just marked a go away without an encore, and number at random. He poured 489-4250. the Paradise Theatre is still alive. as colored spotlights swerved Women's SIttings will include 4 poses in your own pastel long sleeve As the lights went down, two cups of Wismer expresso through the crowd, reminiscent of and sat down at the usual frat blouse or sweater and 2 poses in academic robes. The photograph to be segments of songs of the past a movie premiere, Styx reappear­ table. used in the yearbook will be the blouse pose. Natural daytime makup is decades resounded through the ed to perform "Borrowed Time." preferred. Extremely shiny skin should be avoided. Please wear your air, making the audience en­ The big talk at the table was They ended an energetic night of spring dinner-dance dates, natural hairstyle. Keep the outline of your hair smooth. Flyaway hair visage the bygone days of Para­ with "AD 1958" and "Half-pen­ cannot be removed from your portrait. Freshly washed hair causes dise. Keyboardist Dennis De and some of the abuse was ny, two-penny." unmanageable ends and wisps that retouching cannot remove. Young appeared in a lonely hefty. "Whale and Dickie The final visual touch was the Men's Sittings will include 4 poseCi in a color coordinated shirt, ue and comer, striking the first chords of might as well rent out a school credits that rolled on the screen jacket and 2 poses in academic robes. Davor suggests you shave just "A.D. 1928," as the black-cur­ bus, so their jailbait dates will as the crowd shuffled out, in before your sitting. They cannot remove five o'clock shadow. Have tained theatre constructed in the feel at home," cracked Tim, much the same manner of an who set himself up for a your hair neatly trimmed. middle of the stage opened to actual movie. comeback. "Maybe so, Tim,' I reveal a technician sweeping the Although Tommy Shaw, lead responded Dickie, •'but better bare floor in preparation for the guitarist, did ham it up at times, a youngster than a hoag like show. Suddenly, a sign flashed 3H01S AAYN· AWHY Styx should be commended for you asked." "Paradise" as the backdrop fell putting on such a great show and Suddenly, Willie realized and Styx appeared, playing for recreating the magic of Para­ that he didn't even have a date 3"IA393"O~ "Rockin' the Paradise." dise Theatre. to get abused about. He • •••••••• They then swung into a hard­ quickly scanned the cafeteria 10 % off w/ student 1.0. hitting version of "Blue-Collar and spotted an attractive un­ Man" that drove the crowd to a derclassman. "What's the Winterwear, Boots high-pitched frenzy. From there, presents word on her?" Willie asked. Styx performed quite a few of Someone said she was very Jeans, Painter's Pants their classics, such as "Rene­ Bicycle Touring ticklish and he decided it Lee, Wrangler Cords gade, " "The Great White Hope, " wasn't worth 550 to sit around and "Lady." Especially touching ToniKht! 8 p.m. and laugh all night. was the hauntingly beautiful ColiegevUle Shopping Center 489.2440 As he searched, Willie was Mon., Tu ... , Wed. 1:30-5:30; Thurs., Frl. 9:30-9; Sat. 9:30-5:30 "Babe." Of course no Styx show 489·4326 shocked at the number of would be complete without students o~ this campus who L.:::======~ Platforms for Class Office Candidates

Class of '82 class. I know I am the person Vice-President because I'd like to equitable damage assessments. If influence the future of Ursinus' who's qualified and motivated President see our LAST year at old UC be you would like progress on these policies affecting student life. enough to do a good job - for FUN. As your present USGA and other campus concerns, vote However, I cannot amend any Tom Delaney everyone. I have been an active Representative, I feel I know what John Doyle for President, Class of policies without your support. I I plan to make our senior year member of SAC for three years, is happening and what you'd like 1983. urge everyone to vote this Mon. as enjoyable and exciting as the USGA's representative to the to do. So let's make our senior Frank Conel day for "A Better Way of possible. I want our school to Union for three semesters, secre­ year a BLAST together! Life 1" Thank you. Hi. I am Frank Correll and d know what the Class of 1982 is all tary of the Governing Board for a r like to be President of the Class of about by getting everyone involv­ semester. I know about our class Secretary Class of '84 ed in all the events sponsored by and what would be good for us. '83. I was Vice-President last year laurie Edelstein and I'd like to point out that I am President our class. I feel qualified in Elect Michele Nathan President Hi! I'm Lauri Edelstein and 1 LGri Cramer knowing what people want and Class of '82. very active in campus activities. am running for the position of I'm very involved in Ursinus life like. I will not let our class funds The Class of '84 has already Vice-Pres. Secrea tary of the Class of 1982. and I'd like to pick up the tempo proven itself to be the most run to zero as they have done 111 Perhaps you share my disgust the past, and try my hardest to of our class activities by having involved and enthusiastic to are leslie Elton and frustration with the waste of picnics, parties, a dance, and increase our account, in order to rive at the gates of Ursinus I'm Leslie Elton and as a potentially good student govern­ challenge of the sexes contests. achieve my goals as president of College. As the second semester candidate for Vice-President of ment here at Ursinus. My in­ To do this I need your support. So this class. commenced we received the largo the Class of 1982, I'd like to volvement in several campus on Monday show your support by est allocation ever granted to a Don MUlch discuss some issues relevant to us organizations, including the Eco­ voting for me, Frank Correll, for freshman class by the Student The main job of a class presi­ for our senior year. With only one nomics Club and the Omega Chi President of the Class of '83. Activities Committee. dent, I believe, is to promote year before our graduation, I feel Sorority, has put me in touch with In the coming election of class social activities on campus. this would be a wonderful oppor­ many in the Ursinus population. 1 officers for our Sophomore year, I served as Presiden t of the tunity for our class to sponsor know I have the spirit and Vice-Pres. the offices of President, Vice­ Class of 1982 throughout the past several social activities which the perseverance to make our senior David Evans President, and Campus Life Rep­ year. The activities our class has seniors could enjoy. Having serv­ year really enjoyable - so vote Vote for a change. The same resentative are unopposed; how­ sponsored this year included an ed as Vice-President of the Class for a change Lauri Edelstein! people continue to be elected to ever, the offices of Secretary and all-campus party thrown in con­ of 1982 our freshman year, and Suzy Nelson office. Yet, what have they ac­ Treasurer have been petitioned junction with Delta Pi; a football being active in social clubs on My name is Suzy Nelson. You complished while in office? If by several candidates. Give your game between the senior and campus, I feel I am best qualified may not know me since I'm a your answer is the same as mine choice for these two offices care. junior girls; a ski trip to the to fin this position. I intend to transfer student this year but I'm - why re-elect them? It's time ful consideration and make an Poconos; and, tonight, we will make our senior year a fun one for eager to get involved with USGA. for a new face. Vote for Dave effort to vote on the 13th, so that have another all campus party all of us. I've had previous experience as Evans Vice President of '83. we may maintain the enthusiasm Chuck Groce of the Class of '84 as an Ursin us featuring "Synapse," in the Rit­ social chairman, women's ath­ Alan MIller ter Center. In the past, the class of 19S2 letic representative, school paper, tradition. My name is Allan Miller and If elected president again, I has been nothing more than just yearbook, and J-board. I am I'm running for Vice President of Secretary plan on sponsoring !he following another class. We, as a class, AEN's secretary for '81·'81. I'd Bev Bergey the Class of '83. I feel that the activities: an all campus party have done nothing. If next year like to do my part for the Class of vice-president of a class must be Hi! I'm Bev Bergey and I am featuring a band, each semester; should follow the same pattern as '821 INVOLVED and interested in the running for Secretary of the Class two ski trips to the Poconos; a the previous three, the Class of P.S. I have neat handwriting, activities of the college. Presently, of '84. My previous experience casino trip to Atlantic City; an­ 1982 will have successfully com­ and for a secretary, better looking includes being secretary of my other junior vs. senior girls pleted four boring years at Ursi­ legs than Tom Dunn's! VOTE I am INVOLVED in the Ursinus Student Governm'ent Association high school class. I would like to football game; and an all campus nus. I, as Vice-President, would SUZY FOR SECI as a non-voting member. I am a become involved in the activities roller skating marathon to raise like to work with you the Class of Treasurer co-chairman for the USGA Com­ of the class and I am willing to money for a charity. 1982, the Administration, and the mittee for Academic Honesty, the work hard to make sure that your other officers of the class to turn Tom Broderick newly appointed chairman for the ideas are heard and results are Michele Nathan things around and make our Yell-ow - This is Tom Broder­ USGA committee on CAmpus achieved. senior year a memorable one. ick comin' at ch'ya from 107. I I think it is about time we elect Beautification and a member of Usa Lepone a president that knows what' s feel that with my potential, the Donna Swenson the USGA Social Committee. I am Hi, my name is Lisa Lepone. 1 going on with the school and our treasury will never come up I'm running for Class of 'S2 also the secretary and treasurer of hope to continue to be the SHORT - yes that's right - I the Spanish Club, and a member secretary of the Class of 1984. I plan on makin' this year a of The Grizzly staff, the Biology believe the class should be in· SUPER one for all. I'll keep Club, the Beardwood Chemistry formed of the events of class bouncin' my balls, but not the Society, the Physics Club, the meetin2s and the upcoming ac· 30 YEARS AGO, WE checks! I got an A + in Interme­ Brownback-Anders, and WRUC. tivities of the class. As secretary, diate Accounting just like Peter I plan to do this. So, for know­ Hotz . - so there I Vote for Me, Treasurer PIONEERED lOW FARES ledge of your class, vote Lisa Tom Broderick and you're there. P. Singe Lepone for secretary of the Class TO EUROPE. TODAY WE'RE Keith Buchbaum Goon a BINGE of 1984. Twice now our class has lost Vote SINGE for Treasurer STILL AT IT. their SAC allocation since fresh­ Junior Class TreaSurer Georgeann Fusco man year. CLC Rep Hi, my name is Georgeann How do I feel? Angry. Fusco. I have been active in many How do I know? I am involved Earl Hope Ursinus campus organizations and informed about campus ac­ S The charter of the Campus Life which will better qualify me for tivities. Committee is to analyze problems the position of Treasurer of the What am I doing about it? I am that face the campus and to make Sophomore Class. My goal is to running for Treasurer so we can recommendations to the agencies listen to the class of 1984 because finally get the money our class of concern to help resolve these listening is the first step in DNEWAY, STANDBY needs to do something. issues. Through the cooperation representing. VOTE GEORGE­ Elect Keith Buchbaum, a will­ NY TO LUXEMBOURG of the entire Ursinus community, ANN FUSCO FOR CLAS.s OF ing worker for this class. Luxembourg to New York return ticket, with confirmed progress can be made. Only with 1984 TREASURER. reservation: $249.50 (V2 normal round trip fare) when solid student support can the CLC Carole JOBson purchased with standby fare. Free wine with dinner, cognac and the USGA be effective. Elect Hi! I'm Carole Johnson and I'm after. Prices effective through May 14, 1981, subject to change Class of '83 Earl Hope, CLC Representative running for the office of treasurer. and government approval. Purchase tickets in the U.S.A. President Class of '83. I feel I am qualified for the job 851 See your travel agent or calilcelandair. In New York City 757-8585, John Doyle elsewhere call 800-555-1212 for the toll free number in your area. Michael Lees am a math major and have had Some of the ideas I will be As a member of this illustrious the opportunity of working with working on, if elected, include a class and a resident of the college USGA and the current officers of ICELANDAIR more mature, modem housing community, I am very aware of the freshman class. So if you want NOW MORE THAN EVER YOURJ.. policy, including coed and off­ many of the problems faced by an enthusiastic and hard-workiDI campus housing; more events like officer, vote for me, Carole BEST VALUE TO EURO~E ~ Ursinus' students with respect to the comedy show and bands of campus life. As a member of the JohnsQn, for Treasurer of the the past few weeks, and more Campus Life Committee, I can Class of '84. Sports Profile: Women's Lacrosse by Kit Anderson '83 The Women's Lacrosse Team against University of Penn proved continues their winning streak to be very challenging and tense, Rob Randelman regardless of their two minor Ursinus pulled through with a And as with any project of setbacks against Harvard and final score of 9-7. Throughout the significant magnitude there University of Maryland. game, Ursinus seemed to uphold exists the intangible costs and This past Monday, Ursinus their strength and power. Laurie efforts. easily outmatched East Strouds­ Holmes was the leading scorer of What was the compelling force burg with a winning score of 16-3. three goals with Traci Davis behind such an ambitious effort Laurie Holmes scored six goals, following with two goals. Mar­ which persisted even through the Traci Davis four goals, Sue Mor­ garet Tomlinson, Trish Delfemine, rigid course load and demanding ley three goals, Margaret Tom­ Sue Darwin and Jackie Keeley all labs required of a double science linson two goals, and Gina contributed one goal. major? Rob modestly sums it up Buggy, one goal. Besides the team' s two losses as a love for the game; not his Ursinus met one of their tough­ the Women' s Lacrosse Team is singular love, but a sort of a est contenders this Wednesday. ranked fourth in the nation in the nationwide movement among Though the Ursinus match Women's Division I. Lacrosse lovers, in which clubs are the usual beginnings of an ff:::::::::::~::::=:~~"8..~~8!~:!::~:;:?'!:~~:~:~:~:~:*:585.-;:~~·:!:~:~:~:;:;:~:~:~;:;:~:~:~:::;::::::::~"!:::.:::::::::::::::~::: ultimately school sponsored sport. In fact, Rob reveals that to have played in the first Ursinus Varsity !11imore sportsl game was his ultimate personal goal, and "would have been a ~;:::;:; :;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ~;:::;: ::;::: :::::::::::: ::: :::::::: ::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::: ::::::::::: ::: ::o.~::: :~::~:::I nice way to culminate things." Nontheless Rob has gained .. a great feeling of satisfaction" and Baseball the club has been a "viable and (Continued from Page Eight) Joel Ashinhurst grounded out important aspect" of his life at The Garnets tied the score 2-2 scoring Drevs with the go-ahead Ursinus. Personally, he empha­ with single runs in the third and run and allowed Barker to ad­ sizes that "win, lose or draw" he fourth innings. vance to third. Rumer's sacrifice has always gotten a lot out of The Bears took the lead 4-2 in fly scored Barker with the insur­ Ursinus because he has put a lot the sixth inning. Singles by Drevs ance run. in, which has made him a better and Rich Barker, coupled with an That run was needed as Dona­ person. Collectively, he offers error by the Garnet centerfielder hue got in some trouble in the Photo by Larry Muscarella that although shunned and un­ put runners on second and third. bottom of the sixth as Swarth­ by Kevin Burke '82 recognized by the school, all the more cut the Bear lead to 4-3. This issue we focus on an Teddy Roosevelt idea of allowing players have the discipline, devo­ Harold Blubaugh came in to intense individual who not only his stick to do the talking, and tion and courage of varsity mem­ relieve Donahue and preserved characterizes the spirit inherent indeed, his stronghold in the Lacrosse bers. Also, the number of student the victory keeping the Bears · in the term sportsmanship but attack position on the field over (Continued from Page Eight) spectators at home games is record unblemished. also exemplifies the ideal of the the past four years has been edifying for Rob and feels their Ursinus scored twice; an unas­ instrumental in the club's mea­ sisted goal by Chiarappa, and a BEAR BRIEFS: Stats after 6 student athlete. su.Pport is important to the games: Team batting average Rob Randelman, a senior this sured success. goal by Kramer with an assist continued success of the program. .284; Walck .428; J .Blubaugh 3-0, year, who is double majoring in Upon graduating from George from Kuo. Bloomsburg also Rob feels it is the sensitivity of 1.60; H.Blubaugh 2-0, 0.00 ... Chemistry & Physics, completes School (hometown Atlantic City), scored twice, and the third quar­ the Ursinus community that must Johns Hopkins is coming off an his final lacrosse season for Ursi­ Rob was offered the opportunity ter ended at a 7-7 tie. prevail if anyone function is to impressive double header sweep nus this spring, but his mark will to play Lacrosse at various col­ succeed. If the Lacrosse club can The fourth quarter was score­ leges, but academic-oriented as­ of Widener. continue to be felt in the years be used as an example, Rob less, but was made exciting by a pirations overruled. However, his ahead. For Rob has had the proclaims, "Hey, we're for real! number of close-calls on the part love for the game was rekindled SChrader'::R7o unique honor of being a founder We're not wasting time/' He is of both teams. Ursinus goalie ;:ti: 1 his freshman year here by inter­ 460 Main St. as well as a charter member of especially satisfied and justified Kevin Burke made some incredi­ ~ est exhibited in a small nucleus of ~ the Men's Lacrosse Club (not yet in saying so when told by the ble saves to preserve the tie. Collegeville. Pa. students who had played in high an N.C.A.A. Ursinus sanctioned athletic director that he'd never The game went into sudden­ 489-9987 , school and desired to play again. sport). Since its beginning in the get things off the ground. death overtime, and after a The challenge was too tempting spring of 1978, the club has Chosen Captain two years in a number of near-misses by both for the energetic Randelman, and nurtured itself from the humble row, Rob's teammates consider teams, Kramer won the game on together with Bucky Smith (class origins of an 0-5 season consist­ his biggest asset is his ability a shot that found the mark, after Nutritional Foods Inc. of '80) and that small nucleus, he ing of 17 players with no coach to handle and work with people. receiving a pass from Randelman. got the ball rolling. He is, though, a plateau of remarkable success Through the combination of his The overjoyed team poured onto Complete Line of Vitamins quick to point out that he had help at present, that includes a 35 mature, congenial and efferves­ the field in a celebration reminis­ Cheese, Teas, Vegetarian player roster, 3 coaches and a and support along the way. cent personality, the balding and cent of the Phillies clinching the Products, Books Despite diverse ten game schedule. Much "friction" from the Ath­ cherubic Randalman instills con­ World Championship. (check our Vitamin Sale Rack) of the success can be attributed to letic Department, he cites that fidence and offers encourage­ It can truly be said that (New additions added daily) the department's cornerstone, Ursinus' victory was a team Rob, who was designated as ment to all team members. NUTRITIONAL FOODS INC. original coordinator, mainly be­ Jim Moyer, was the biggest Rob also splits his time as a effort. The team played with a helper of all during that initial 26 S. Charlotte St. cause as he puts it, ' 'I had the Physics and Chemistry Lab assis­ great deal of intensity and never season. Pottstown, Pa. biggest mouth and a little more The next year, Dean tant, a member of Pi Omega folded despite the numerous op­ free time than the others .• , By no Rebuck's help was solicited, and Delta Fraternity and a member of portunities for them to succumb Janet L. Garner 323-4461 means though is Rob a big he responded by becoming the the Judicial Board. He recently to pressure. mouth, for he'd rather follow the head coach, thus lifting much of was awarded a fellowship at the organizational burden from Lehigh University and will pursue HEAD LIFEGUARDS BE A CAMP COUNSELOR Rob. leaving him to concentrate a Masters of Chemical Engineer­ POOL MANAGERS on the more functional aspects of ing degree there next fall. At the a fun experience needed for full and part the game. A Brother-sister camp. least, he leaves Ursinus knowing Prime location on beau­ time positions in 'Bucks, ~ob offered advice, plays. All college students the true meaning of being both a tiful private lake in the Montgy, Camden, Bur­ drills and confidence to the student and a sportsman while eligible lington, Delaware, and somewhat green yet effective and Pocono Mts. of Penna. conversely, the school has had Write for application All water, land, cultural Chester counties only. well respected new-coach. His another. if not unique, opportu­ oth~r duties included recruiting and social activities Lots of good summer jobs nity to witness the potential of Camp Swago-Camp Certification Required. various students to play (no small Eight week season. Room one of its best components, a Swatonah Send Qualifications and task), heading up fund-raisers student athlete. The Grizzly & board plus salary lining the playing field for hom~ 1410 East 24th Street related to skills & background info. to: Mr. wishes Robert Randalman con­ Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210 Barnett P.O. Box 64 New games and often even paying the tinued success in all future en­ experience. Britain P expensive referee fees unaided. deavors. Track Runs Away With Another Perfect Week triple jump at 43'6'11". by Martin Sacks '81 and then Pat Shannon, Garner, not take a first, but a second by Ursinus jumped off right from By trouncing five opponents and Tim Grant swept the 880, Summers and a third for Dave this past week, Ursinus Men's the start against the Pioneers as Shannon winning in 2:01.38. the 440 relay team of John Remmey made up for that. Dave Track boasts a 6-1 record. A 91-40 Craig Harris backed up Dan DiMattia won the shot, TOlD Sweeney, John Summers, Dan trouncing of an unusually thin Stella's 440 IH performance with Broderick beat the rest of the field Stella, and Paul Iannacone left Widener contingent Wednesday a third of his own, followed by in the high jump, and Jim Mulroy Widener's relay in the back­ ended the week, which previously 'Trout and DeCandia picking up a set his short-lived record in ground, as UC's time of 44.59 saw the Bears stomp Moravian, second and third, respectively, in winning the pole vault. Scott was some four seconds better Upsala, and Washington College the 220. Maurer's first led an Ursinus than Widener's. Ursinus then in a quadrangular meet this past" The Bears also dominated the sweep in the triple jump, and swept the first three places in the Saturday, and a crushing of field events. Steve Schaffer won Keith Beck won the javelin. The 1500, with Ron Shaiko winning in Swarthmore last Wednesday, the long jump at 20'2 '12", with discus was the other event in 4:06.85: Shaiko was followed April 1. Summers placing second. The which UC did not take a first, but closely by Dave Garner (4:09.5) The win over Widener was fourth Grizzly sweep of the day Dave DiMattia salvaged points and Neil Brown (4:09.6). Mike made especially notable by Jim came in the high jump with Tom here with a third. Kenney picked up a second in the Mulroy. In taking first in the pole Broderick winning with a leap of The Bear Thinclads did even 120 high hurdles with 16.0, and Jim Mulroy took first in the vault, Mulroy set a new school 6'2". Right behind Broderick in better in the 103-37 waltz over the Mark Adams was third, running a pole vault in Wednesday's record with a vault of 14' , second was Steve Schaffer, and Garnet of Swarthmore, as the 16.9. Wade, Bruce Trout, and meet against Widener, setting breaking the record of 13'6" that Mike Milligan took third. John discus was the only event in Bob DeCandio then finished 1-2-3 a new Urslnus record with his was set only on Saturday, again Sweeney's third in the pole vault which the Bruins failed to garner in the 440, giving the Bruin 14' vault. The previous record by Mulroy. Other outstanding complemented Mulroy's record a first. Ron Shaiko took the 1500, Thinclads yet another sweep. of 13'6" he set only Saturday efforts against Widener were setting performance. Schaffer' s Neil Brown the 5000, Mike Kenny Slowed by a severe case 01 shin in a quadrangular meet. turned in by Dan Stella, who took third in the triple jump did the 120 HH, Dan Stella the 440 splints, John Summers managed the 440 intermediate hurdles with likewise for Maurer's winning the shot, as did Mark Adams in IH, John Summers the 100 and a second in the 100 with an 11.4, a 57.77; Rory Wade, who blazed jump. Dave DiMattia, as usual, the javelin. Keith Beck also 220, Rory Wade, the 440, and Pat to a 51.18 while winning the 440; won the shot with a put of 45' 3" . scored in the javelin, taking Shannon the 880. The 440 relay and Scott Maurer, who won the Mike Fagan grabbed a third in second with a heave of 191'2". team won, as did Steve Schaffer Finally, DiMattia placed third in in the long jump, Dave DiMattia the discus, putting an end to in the shot, Tom Broderick in the Widener's misery. high jump, Brian Ballard in the W's .TENNIS: Fri-H, Saturday's meet was described pole vault, Scott Maurer in the TRACK: Sat-H, Tu-H by Coach Ray Gurzynski as triple jump, and Keith Beck in the nothing more than a" get to­ BASEBALL: Sat-A, Mon-H,'; javelin. gether" since a couple of schools SOFTBALL: Sat-.H, Tu-H, NOTES: Due to the large did not bring their entire contin­ W-H margins of victory, the 1600 relay gents. Whatever, it was another was not run in any of the last impressive showing, as UC ran up three meets. The 5000 was skip­ Best start ever ••• 108 points, leaving second place ped in the Widener meet ... The Upsala way behind with 32. The last two meets were the first Baseball Looking Good Bears took firsts in every event appearances this spring of Dave but two, in addition to numerous Gamer, who is still feeling the by Joe Lazar '81 seconds, thirds, and fourths. The effects of ankle surgery a year The Ursinus baseball team is 440 relay team took first, as did ago. By placing second in every off to its best start ever, steam­ Neil Brown in the 1500 and the event so far, Gamer has shown rolling MAC rival Swarthmore 5000 and Pat Shannon in the 880. that he is almost back. "I'm last Saturday 8-1 and 4-3; and Mike Kenney in the 120 HH and happy with the way things have downing Delaware Valley 8-6 on Craig Harris in the 440 IH owned gone so far," said Garner. "I'm Tuesday. Their 7-0 record is even the hurdles, and the sprinters did going to start training harder now more outstanding considering just as well, with Rory Wade to get even better, and hopefully that the pitching was supposed to winning the 440 and John Sum­ be all ready for MAC's. " A totally be the weak link of the team. mers taking the 100 and 220. healthy Dave Gamer would be Again, last Saturday, the pitching The long jump was the frrst quite an asset come the MAC was exceptionally strong, while event in which the Grizzlies did championships May 1st and 2nd. the hitting was timely. The Bears ' are playing fundamentally sound baseball as they prepare to meet Men's Lacrosse defending champion Johns Hop­ kins tomorrow in Baltimore in I'IIII-...j Wins in Overtime what can be considered to be the ~ most important double header of i The Ursinus Men's Lacrosse second quarter, and at halftime the season. ~ Club met Bloomsburg State last Bloomsburg went to the sidelines Senior righthander John Blu­ ~ Saturday at the Helfferich Athle­ with a 4-2 lead. The second Ursinus goal had been scored late baugh struck out six and scatter­ Grizzlies prepare for upcoming baseball action. tic Field. A good sized crowd in the quarter by senior attacker ed five singles to record his third second and third. John Blu- UrSlDUS once again opened the greeted the Grizzlies on the Mike Chiarappa, with an assist by straight victory as the Bears baugh's single . to left scored scoring with a run in the top of the occasion of their first home game. freshman Eric Schultheis. defeated Swarthmore 8-1 in the (jrassle and Walck to make the second inning. Joe D' Ascenzo The team treated the fans to a Ursinus came out onto the fielcl first game. By stealing six bases, score 6-1. John's brother, Harold, lined a single to left. Two outs game full of more drama than the second half incredibly fired the Bears managed eight runs on bunted safely. Two outs later, Jim later, with D' Ascenzo on second anything Shakespeare could ever up. Forty-nine seconds into the just seven hits. Gasho walked to load the bases base, sophomore Keith Lukewich muster. When the curtain finally half, Randelman scored with aD Ursinus opened up the ball and another walk to Jim Drevs closed at the 3:43 mark of the game with a four-run first inning base, sophomore Keith Lulewich Overtime period, Ursinus had assist from sophomore Robert forced in a run to up the Bear lead Shillingford. Less than a minute on just two singles. Four Ursinus after five innings 7-1. hit an RBI single to right. taken an 8-7 victory. stolen bases, plus shoddy fielding Lulewich then stole second but The battle opened slowly for later, Ursinus tied the score on I In the top of the seventh goal from freshman Billy Kramer. by the Garnets did the damage. was thrown out at home plate the Grizzlies as they found them­ inning, the Bears added another He was assisted by Kuo. With Swarthmore countered with a while attempting to score on Jim selves behind after the first run to close the scoring, 8-1. John just under four minutes gone ill run of their own in the bottom of Rumer's single. quarter 3-1. The lone Ursinus Blubaugh allowed only ~ne Gar­ the half, Ursinus took a 5-4 lead the third. A walk, sandwiched net single past the third inning. The Bears upped their lead to goal had come with just under on a goal by Chiarappa after I between two singles, made the 2-0 in the top of the third. With four minutes left in the quarter on Freshman righthander Steve feed from freshman John Zen. score 4-1 after three innings. one out, Walck singled, stole a shot by senior Rob Randelman. Donahue and sophomore right­ This lead was short-lived, how­ second, and moved to third on a Bruce Kuo assisted on the play, Ursinus got some insurance hander Harold Blubaugh com­ ever, as Bloomsburg came back to runs in the top of the fifth inning. passed ball. John Blubagh's the first of three assists in the bined to pitch a four-hitter en­ tie it. The remainder of the grounder to second scored Walck. game for the junior midfielder. Jeff Grassie walked, Craig abling the Bears to take the quarter was a see-saw battle. (Continued on Pege Seven) Each team had one goal in the Walck's double put runners on nightcap 4-3. (Continued on Page lev.. )