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5-4-1984 The Grizzly, May 4, 1984 Rosemary J. Wuenschel Ursinus College

Kurt Richter Ursinus College

Tom Feeney Ursinus College

Stephanie Boinski Ursinus College

Scott iW lson Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Wuenschel, Rosemary J.; Richter, Kurt; Feeney, Tom; Boinski, Stephanie; Wilson, Scott; Messier, Lynn; Scharf, Glenn P.; Frasier, Jerome F. III; Hovick, Edward; O'Donnell, John; Callahan, John; Bleiler, Connie; Rippert, Judith; Kelley, Brian E.; Walter, Kimberly E.; and Bristol, Alan, "The Grizzly, May 4, 1984" (1984). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 118. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/118

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 Rosemary J. Wuenschel, Kurt Richter, Tom Feeney, Stephanie Boinski, Scott iW lson, Lynn Messier, Glenn P. Scharf, Jerome F. Frasier III, Edward Hovick, John O'Donnell, John Callahan, Connie Bleiler, Judith Rippert, Brian E. Kelley, Kimberly E. Walter, and Alan Bristol

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/118 Changes to Take Till Place in Student Unlous COllege () ~I Z Z l ~ Life Office organizations. cOllege~lIIe, PA By BRIAN KELLEY Officers for career planning The Office of Student Life will and personal counseling will undergo changes in location and move to the Studio Cottage. Kane May 4.1984 thinks that these areas of VOLUME VI NUMBER XVIII personel before next semester. In a plan that will result in greater counseling are strongly related centralization, a new dean will be and should be located together. hired and offices will move to the Staff members involved in Sir Thomson to Speak Studio Cottage and the basement residence, including Kane, will of Corson Hall. move to the basement of Corson Assistant Dean of Student Life Hall. Kane is currently on the at Comlliencement Carla Rinde, who is in charge of second floor of Corson while other Following his studies he served RA's and is involved in career staff members are in Paisley the Dean of the College, Dean planning, will become almost Hall. Akin, and compile a list of over 10 years in Foreign Office holding the positions of Private exclusively a career planning He said that the move will possible speakers. Those in­ cunselor. greatly improve communications dividuals are then contacted one Secretary to the Pennanent Under Secretary, First Secretary This is according to Dean of in the Office of Student Life. at a time to determine their "There has always been a push to the British Embassy in Student Life J. Houghton Kane, availability. Ursinus College to make it as easy to com­ Washington, Chief of who said that a new person will offers its commencement be hired to take charge of the RA municate as possible," he said. speakers transportation for the Assessments Staff and Head of the Planning Staff. In 1972, Sir system. Kanes said that this Kane said that the new person day and an Honorary Degree of person will also be an adviser to will be a woman and will live in Letters. John became the Dep'llty British Pennanent Representative on either the student government the Paisley Hall apartment now On the twentieth day of May in groups or the Greek occupied by Rinde. the year nineteen hundred and the North Atlantic Council at eighty-four, Sir John Thomson, NATO headquarters in Brussels. the tenth permanent Following that position, he ob­ Representative of the United tained the title of Assistant Under Kingdom to the United Nations, Secretary of State in the Foreign will address this year's and Commonwealth Office, graduating class. Sir John's which made him responsible for UC Hosts USWLA personal accomplishments and defense and anns control mat­ family history are devastating ters. In 1977, Sir John was ap­ Sir John Thomson and highly impressive. pointed the British High Com­ JOAN MARIE GAGLIARDI Sir John Thomson was born on missioners, which he served as Championship As mid-May approaches, April 27, 1927 in Scotland. His for over five years in New Delhi, several thoughts run through father, the late Sir George India. most students' minds. These Thomson, was a physicist who Sir John's wife, Lady Thomp­ thoughts range from the fear of won the Nobel Prize and was son or Elizabeth Anne McClure, getting last minute papers Master of Corpus Christi, was born in the United States. handed in on time to the pic­ Cambridge for 10 years. Sir Her father the late Nonnan turesque scene of lying on the John's grandfather, Sir J.J. McClure, was President of Ur­ beach at the shore. In addition to Thomson, also received a Nobel sinus College. She met Sir John at the above, most Ursinus seniors Prize for Physics and was Master Cambridge where she was doing are concentrating on graduation of Trinity College, Cambridge. post-graduate work. The and their plans for the upcoming His maternal grandfather, Sir Thomsons have four children, year. The preparations for George Adam Smith, was three sons and one daughter, who graduation are extensive. Aside principal of Aberdeen Univesity are accomplished in their right. from the rental of gowns and the and Moderator of the Church of The Thomson's presently reside sending of invitations, a guest Scotland. in the United Kingdom in the speaker must be selected. This From 1941-43 Sir John attended South-West of Scotland. individual is given the task of Phillip's Exerter Academy in As previously stated and now composing a speech that will swn New Hampshire. He then studied obvious to you, Sir John Thomson up the seniors' college years and at Aberdeen University in is a very accomplished in­ provide inspiration for their Scotland from 1943-45, gaining dividual. Hopefully, his insights future ventures. the degree of Master of Arts in and knowledge will credit the The process of selecting a History. After service in the graduating class and maybe even commencement speaker is very Royal Navy from 1945-48, Sir set someone's goals toward infonnal at Ursinus. The officers John took a second degree at Ambassaborship! of the graduating class meet with Trinitv College. Cambridge.

Yatsko Wins Fellowship Photo by Nick Abidl and John Canon dation and the Bethlehem Steel Maureen O'Connell confronts a lacrosse opponent. Chris Yatsko, a junior physics Yatsko will work in the Corporation, is offered annually ------major, has been awarded an Department of Materials Science to students majoring in Ursinus College will host the United States Women's Lacrosse undergraduate fellowship at the for 10 weeks this summer. He will chemistry and physics. Association Invitational Collegiate Championship on May 4th 5th and assist a group of graduate University of Pennsylvania. Yatsko is a participant in the 6th. ' , He was nominated by Dr. students, doing research, and college's engineering program, Eight teams will compete in a single elimination tournament. Last Snyder of the physics depart­ study under one of the univer­ and plans to spend the next two year's winner, Ursinus College, is the fit seed. Wheaton College will ment, and chosen as one of six sity's professors. Yatsko is un­ years at the University of Penn- represent the New England section, Lynchburg College (South), recipients for the three-year-old sure about the exact nature of the sylvania, completing work on a Denison College (Midwest), Cortland State University (Central), grant. Applications were drawn research. Bachelor of Science degree in Swarthmore College (Philadelphia), Glassboro State College (at- The fellowship opportunity, from several students from all engineering. large), Ithaca College (at-large). along the east coast. sponsored by the AMAX Foun- Page 2 The Grizzly May4.1984 'Prof••• or wit" t ... Qul.t Manner' George Storey Retires fro.. English

By KURT RICHTER submitted a poem was assured an middle of the fairway. George is show-off type of teacher." his golf, and catch up on all the The professor played St. A. 011. Storey did, of course, quite a bowler, too. Once, he It is very safe to say that Dr. reading he has neglected to do for George in the English Depart­ submit a poem. "It was a strange bowled an almost perfect game, Storey is a well educated man. lack of time. He also commented ment's production of St. George course," Dr. Storey amusedly 289 out of a possible 300 points." "Although he has many degrees on his wish to travel, "I'd like to and the Dragon, a role fitting for commented, "but I learned a lot In his years at Ursinus, Dr. and academic achievements and visit Europe, especially a man with the patience of a saint of the wit and wisdom of Frost. Storey has seen things change awards," remarked one colleage, England." and an extremely quiet manner. He would read a poem or dramatically. Gone are the "he doesn't blow his horn all over The professor is Dr. George something he thought was in­ Freshman beanies that all had to the place." The professor with the quiet Storey, and he doesn't speak teresting and then make com­ wear. Gone are the very strict In retirement, Dr. Storey plans manner, Dr. Storey, said that he loudly about himself. Most of his ments about it, but we were never rules that kept the girls under to visit his children who are now will miss being in contact with students don't know a lot about tested. " lock and key. Gone are the grown and also have many young students most of all. him. Therefore, with a little help Dr. Storey has interests in football teams that never won. In degrees. Dr. Fletcher has said However, he will continue to be from his friend, Dr. Fletcher, sports. His partner in golf is Dr. retrospect, Dr. Storey believes that the total number of degrees around campus, keeping his here are some of the many Fletcher, who says that even­ that communication between in the Storey family is around 14. office in Myrin. Visitors are personal images of Dr. Storey tempered Dr. Storey once got students and their teachers is Dr. Storey also wants to improve always welcome. that, hopefully, will give you a mad at himself and threw his golf much better today. For the clearer picture of him. club. However, Dr. Fletcher, who future, he thinks that Ursinus One of Dr. Storey's teachers at outdid Dr. Storey by bending his should continue to be a Liberal Facts to Keep Harvard, where Dr. Storey club around a tree, said it was a Arts College striving to give received his Ph.D., was poet rare act of expression. They both people a flexible education. Robert Frost. " One of things I have been trying to improve their Times change and specilization prize most," said Dr. Storey, "is game with some limited success, can limit your possibilities. the Party Alive a Christmas Card (with a poem) according to Dr. Fletcher. "The "He's a sympathetic listener," By DORIS DAY that Frost made for us ." Frost other thing I remember was that stated Dr. Fletcher, "something liquor. As a general rule one The crash; glass shattered in drink per hour doesn't allow fo:, didn't give tests or assignments one day it started snowing, and rare among the compulsive my mouth, hair and eye lashes; in his course, but anyone who we lost our golf balls in the talkers in the faculty. He's not a drunkeness. and a knee injury that oc­ Pennsylvania's new law is very casionally brings back these stringent - upon conviction, memories of a car accident that drunken drivers will be jailed. A UC Students Attend Model UN happened seven years ago. police officer can require any or Friends and I were celebrating a all of the three major blood By SCOTT WILSON traditional education, N.M.U.N. Iran/Iraq War. At the con­ spring night by drinking, feeling alcohol content tests to be taken: Recently seven Ursinus provides an opportunity to learn ference, the students actively good, and getting roudy. A breath, blood and/or urine. students participated in . the about the United Nations, world pursued their nation's policy friend's boyfriend wa~ trying to Refusal to take the test will result National Model United Nations in issues, international negotiation, goals through five days of public impress us with his fast, wild in a one-year license suspension, New York City during Easter and foreign affairs. The students debate, private consultation, driving until the car swerved and can be used as evidence of break. This event, the oldest and on each delegation familiarize . parliamentary maneuver, legal twice and straight into a huge drunkeness in a trial. largest of its kind, brings themselves with their assigned drafting, and group negotiation. tree. A first-time conviction for together each year some 1,600 country's foreign policy months The final plenary sessions were None of us were seriously hurt, drunk driving requires a college students from across the before the conference. As each held at the actual U.N. General but we were lucky. Nationwide minimum 48 hour jail term and a United States, Canada, Japan student focuses on the issues to be Assembly building on Saturday, nearly 100 people a day are killed $300 fine, but could go as high as and the Carribean. discussed in one of the model April 21, 1984. by drunken driving. Also 70-80% two years in jail and a $5,000 fine. U.N.'s 22 committees. The International Relations of all fatal accidents are alcohol A one-time alternative to trial, Those students from Ursinus Ursinus represented the Club would like to thank the related. conviction and mandatory jail who participated in ' the con­ Pacific nation of Papua, New Student Activities Committee Our society is a drinking sentencing is provided. The ference this year were Mark Guinea, located 500 miles north of and Political Science Depart­ society. At least 100 million Accelerated Rehabilitative Klansek, Tim Raithel, Lora the continent of Australia. ment for its support. It would also Americans drink alcoholic Dispostion (ARD) program Steinberg, John Doerr (seniors); Issues covered in this year's like to extend special thanks to beverages at least occasionally. allows the first-time offender to Scott Wilson (sophomore), conference included the situation Dr. Nicholas O. Berry our ad­ We must learn to drink wisely avoid jail and trial. This is only Denise Coyle, and Ed Johns, in the Middle East, Namibia, the visor, and Mr. James Moyer who and safely for both our own available to drivers who have not (freshmen). status of women, apartheid, the arranged transportation to and protection and for that of others. caused serious injuries or deaths. An exciting alternative to threat of nuclear war and the from New York. The new Pennsylvania law Under this program a first-time makes it legal to drive with a offender must give up his license blood alcohol content level (BAC) for at least a month, possibly a Chamber Groups to Per.form of less than ':10%. BAC is largely year. Also he must attend and Bomberger Chamber Singers a result of three factors: the pay for a five week course of The Bomberger Chamber destruction. Purcell tells this amount of food in the stomach, Alcohol Highway Safety School. Orchestra and the Bomberger story by means of some of the made its debut in January of 1982 with a performance of Dr. the rate at which alcohol is Drinking and driving is Chamber Singers will join forces most delightful instrumental and consumed, and individual body Zucker's a cappella H"qui"1ll at something that shouldn't be to present a concert version of choral music of the English weight. Generally a 100-pound taken lightly. It is very real, but Henry Purcell's charming little the Old Pine Street Church in Baroque period. Philadelphia. person will be legally drunk after usually doesn't affect us until we opera Dido and A,'m'as. drinking five drinks within an are almost directly involved. The performance, under the The Bomberger Chamber Dido and A,'m'as will be the first Orchestra, based at Ursin us joint appearance by these two hour. These five drinks can Don't take chances, protect direction of Donald Zucker, will consist of either five 12-ounce yourself, friends and family. Act take place at st. Columbkill's College, is completing its fifth ensembles. season of bringing the Baroque Come to St. Columbkill's beers, five 4-ounce glasses of responsibly and take precautions Church on Indian Spring Road in wine, or five Jlh-ounce shots of before it is too late. Boyertown, Pa., at 2:30 in the and Classical repertory to Church on Sunday at 2:30 for an afternoon of Sunday, May 6th. audiences in this area. The enchanting musical experience. The public is cordially invited to One Person's Junk is Another One's Treasure this concert for which there is no •••ult. of the 1984 CI ••• llectlon. It's Spring! That means green furniture (antique or "not-so­ admission charge. lawns, budding trees, blooming antique"), All donations are tax First performed at a girls' CLASS OF 1985 Treasurer: Carl Maier deductible and all proceeds Campus Life Rep: Stacy Stauffer flowers, and yes, spring school in London in 1689, Dido and President: Peggy Loughran cleaning! Instead of throwing benefit Myrin Library. At'nt'as is the tragic story of the Vice President: Sue Johnson away unwanted items donate The auction will be held on brief romance between Dido, Secretary: Sherry Mierezjewski them to the Third Annual Friends Alwnni Day, Saturday, June 2, at Queen of Carthage and Aeneas, Treasurer: Linda Troutman CLASS OF 1987 of the Library Auction. 2 p.m. in Wismer Auditorium. Prince of Troy. All goes well President: Denise Coyle For those who wish to make a until an evil sorceress and her CLASS OF 1986 Vice President: Trish Carvelli The Friends of the Library donation or need more in­ coven of witches plot to break up President: Joan Marie Gagliardi Secretary: Jill Winner want your discarded formation, contact Cathy Wilt at the lovers and send them to their Vice President: Ed Snow Treasurer: Lori Marion memorabilia. artifacts, books, 489-4111 or ext. 243. May4.1984 -Work Snarls T;~ffic on Bridge_P_aae3

TOM FEENEY renovation of the east bound lane Those of us who are lucky of the bridge. East bound 422 will enough to get off campus every be closed until the work is no~ and again ha\'e probably completed. noticed that traffic on the A PennDOT spokesperson said Perkiomen Bridge has come to a that the bridge crews are making screeching halt. repairs to the existing bridge. In fact, a driver traveling "There's been some during rush hour can now expect deterioration of the concrete and to spend twenty minutes or more the stone wall was crumbling," passing from the junction of he said. Ridge and Germantown Pikes to Inclement weather has im­ the service station just across the peded the progress of the bridge. reconstruction. The bridge crews cannot work on rainy days, and In the words of one motorist: recent flooding did several "It's a damn mess, but I guess I'll hundred dollars damage to have to live with it." PennDOT equipment. The mess can be attributed to A spokesperson in PennDOT's the Pennsylvania Department of Bridge Department said that he Transportation (PennDOT), was unsure of the estimated date which has undertaken a major of completion. Construction on the Perkiomen Bridge is tying up traffic near intersections of Rts. 422, 29 and Ridge Pike. I A Legend Retires as Pancoast leaves I By STEPHANIE BOINSKI the Navy during World War II, cluding the Education Com- his white linen suit worn by the Dr. Pancoast, "Professor It is unfortunate that we are Dr. Pancoast has taught at Ur- mittee, of which he was chair- players so that he could escort Pancoast combined his vast about to lose one of our most sinus for 45 consecutive years. man. He was responsible for the her home after his 10:30 curfew. political experience and his inspiring and dedicated During that time he has served as passing of a bill which provided Mrs. Pancoast was Alumni scholarly reading to make his professors. For the students at Dean of Men, basketball coach, for Institutional Assistance Director at Ursinus, and now classes both realistic and Ursinus, Dr. G. Seibert Pancoast football coach, athletic director, Grants to college students based serves on the Montgomery current. He is an exceptional has become a symbol of integrity pre-legal adviser, and as the upon need. County Community College teacher and will certainly be and wisdom. He has had a adviser to the Republican Club; In 1975, Dr. Pancoast was one Board of Directors. The Pan- missed. Actually, he is laudable career in politics, and in addition to serving on the of two selected to escort Leroy coasts have two daughters. irreplaceable. Republican has taught Political Science in a Priorities Commitee, the Faculty Irvis during the ceremony in Dr. Pancoast has led an ex- political scientists have been on most admirable fashion. His Evaluation Committee and the which he was sworn in as Speaker ceptionallife, so exceptional that the endangered species list for contributions to Ursinus as a Athletic Committee. The courses of the House. It was certainly an this brief article certainly does over a decade." whole have been almost in- tbat he has taught include Con- honor for Dr. Pancoast to be not do it justice, and it seems that Dr. Pancoast has devoted so numerable. stitutional Law, Political Parties, chosen by Mr. Irvis, who was the it has only just begun. much of his life to Ursinus When asked why he was Local Government, American first black Speaker of the House During a sabbatical, Dr. College purely for "love of the retiring, Dr. Pancoast quipped, Government and Public Ad- in a state legislature in the United Pancoast visited 38 state capitols insitution." Such philanthropy is "Better to be asked why I am ministration. States. and gathered materials on rarely encountered. We wish Dr. retiring, then why haven't I While teaching at Ursinus, Dr. Recently, Dr. Pancoast and parliamentary procedure in their Pancoast much health and retired!" Dr. Pancoast has been Pancoast was elected to the some members ofthe Republican respective state legislatures. happiness in his retirement, and teaching atUrsinus for 45 years, Pennsylvania House of Club visited the House of Now he intends to write a manual wish him to know that his and will reach the age of 70 in Representatives from Mon- Representatives in Harrisburg, on parliamentary procedure for memory will leave us all with a June. And it seems that he cer- tgomery County, and served in and Dr. Pancoast was given a legislatures, upon his retirement. feeling of gratitude and respect. tainly has not wasted one brief the House from 1964 to 1978. standing ovation by its members. Dr. Berry gives this tribute to Thank you Dr. Pancoast. moment in those 70 years. l Before being elected to the He is still fondly remembered Dr. Pancoast graduated with House, he also was a member of and respected in the state the class of 1937 from Ursinus. He Borough Council of Collegeville legislature. began teaching at Ursinus im- and was elected Mayor of Mrs. Pancoast is also a Union Pub a Hit mediately upon graduation while Collegeville. graduate of Ursinus. They met at working on his Master's degree Dr. Pancoast was extremely her first freshman dance, and Dr. "The Pub"!! For those of you ference, representatives of West and Ph.D. at the University of influential during his 14 years in Pancoast tells the story of how who do not know what relevance Chester University spoke of their Pennsylvania. the House of Representatives; he he, a member of the football this has to Ursinus campus; you Pub and how one could be Except for two years spent in served on five committees, in- squad, ran home to change from missed a great "night on the organized on any campus. The town" last Wednesday night. goal of "The Pub" is to help in­ Who would ever think that the crease social life by providing an union could be converted into a outlet for students to meet, dance quiet, cozy, dark bar-like at­ and have a good time. mosphere. Well, on Wednesday, Last Wednesday night proved ~ PREGNANT? NEED HELP?~ April 25th, 1984, such a tran­ to be very successful with all sformation occurred. With the goals being met. Approximately guidance of Beverly Oehlert, 200 people attended to enjoy Maria Cappetto and Susan music by D.J., Mike Jones,and Hardwegg "The Pub" was comedy by Ron Gallop. All .aTHiI.GHT organized. The SAC provided feedback received has been . , • CONFIDENTIAL funding for renting a dance floor, positive and directed towards the @J • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING hiring a D.J. and comedian, and idea of a permanent pub on • ALTERNATIVES TO ABORTION purchasing food and drinks. campus. Such planning and The idea for such a venture was organizing is occuring now. With 7 MOSER RD. 327 2626 initiated when several resident the. continued help of USGA, POTTSTOWN • assistants, members of the Umon Program Board and the 10 A.M. t. 9 P.M. DAILY Alcohol Committee and Beverly SAC, it is hopeful that "The Pub" Oehlert attended a Drug and will become a regular monthly Alcohol Conference on February event, providing a place the 18th, 1984. While at the con- students can call their own. Page 4 The Grizzly May4.1984

Ed itor ...... Rosemory Wuenschel Solution for a Printing Crisis A ssociote Ed itor ...... Brian Kelley News Ed itor ...... Tom Feeney On Friday April 6 when THE which were more expensive and newspaper on campus. Features Ed itor ...... Andrea Butler GRIZZLY was officially handed less convenient than the In­ A proposal for acquiring Photo Ed itor ...... N ick Abidi over to its newly elected editorial dependent had been. typesetting facilities on campus Business Manager ...... Noel Sabel staff, John and Jim Stewart of the Kalil's Printing in Royersford was presented to the Student Cartoon Editor...... Brad James Collegeville Independent was decided as the best choice in Publications Committee on resigned their printing services order to have an issue before Thursday, April 26. The com­ to the college. Faced with Easter break. This issue ap­ mittee thought it a worthwhile mechanical and employee dif­ peared on the bleached paper proposal and designated a sub­ The Grizzly was founded in ficulties along with a heavy instead of the common grey committee to investigate similar 1978, replacing the previous workload, the Independent could paper and without photos. setups in other schools in the campus newspaper, The Ursinus no longer accommodate outside area. Weekly. It is published by work. Finally, an agreement was So far in all cases the schools students ten weeks each made with The Evening Phoenix that have facilities on campus semester. The Grizzly is edited in Phoenixville allowing THE have found it only beneficial. entirely by students and the Meanwhile THE GRIZZLY GRIZZLY to use its facilities. The They claim it has made their views expressed in the paper are staff, Dr. Perreton (faculty staff there has been very newspapers freer of not necessarily those held by the advisor to the newspaper), Dr. hospitable but THE GRIZZLY typographical errors and more administration, faculty, or a Novack (chairman of the Student editors still face problems of flexible in accepting late consensus of the student body. Publications Committee) and inconvenience. breaking stories. The staff of The Grizzly invites Debra Kamens in the com­ THE GRIZZLY editors are still With the current problems that opinions from the college com­ munications office frantically investigating different options for THE GRIZZLY is facing with munity and will publish them as searched for new printing next year. One such option, and printing it seems necessary that time and space permit. facilities off campus. A couple of the best in the long run, involves printing facilities be available on options were investigated, all of typesetting and pasting up the campus. Letters to the Editor in your living room, another in organization's night to have a all nighters, south of the border, Suggestions for Social Life your kitchen, and another in your party, and it was boring, it would and pajama parties. Other party den. Why is that behavior (\c­ be embarrassing for them. On the variations could include wine and Dear Students, blame? For a large part, we, the ceptable here? Think of the other hand, if it was a great cheese parties, happy hours and Do you find the following students are. We cannot com­ difference it would make if you party, everyone would really outdoor parties. People who situation common for an Ursinus plain when we are doing nothing walked into a fraternity party appreciate their effort. The adhere to the theme could be Friday or Saturday night? You to improve things. We propose and the brothers all introduced organization would have time to given a discount on admission. walk up to a party. It is a crowded four ways to improve the at­ themselves, showed you where to plan ahead, and other Furthermore, the hosts should be dirty hallway (or suite). You mosphere at the parties on put your coat, got you a drink, organizations could have the the initators of themes. They walk in. Nobody introduces campus. If you agree, why not do and seemed to actually care chance to get to know the spon­ should get dressed up, think of themselves (imless they are something about it. If not, why whether you were there or not. sors. We could even have com­ some kind of idea to make the drunk). The music is barely don't you think of a better idea petitions for the best party, party "different" and try to get heard. You decide to drink (you and act upon it? Either way, This applies to both guys and theme, punch, whatever - to people into the theme. A party have to do something to be able to things could be improved. girls. A friendly attitude would motivate organizations to plan that is a little wild is always fun. enjoy yourself). You walk up to First and most importantly, the probably make a big difference in their parties more carefully. the keg or the trash can punch hosts of a party should be the parties here. Also, different organizations Lastly, our parties need to have bowl in the bathroom (how responsible for greeting the need to have more fund-raising more dancing, or other things lovely), wait in line, get a cup of guests, introducing themselves, Second, better planning could activities to have better parties. which people can get involved in. beer (if there are cups) and and for just generally trying to make a difference in our social It takes money to get different Leaning against a wall staring at weave back through the crowd to make sure that people have a scene. People never know what is mixed drinks (are we the only the people going by is not part of find your friends. Eventually, the nice time. If you had a party at going on until Friday afternoon. ones tired of beer and red what constitutes fun . Dancing keg kicks, it's 2 a.m., and the your house, you'd be em­ Many people have simply started punch?) decorations, snacks, a gives you something to do besides crowd disperses. Thinking back barrassed if the guests were going home every weekend. local band and professional drink, and helps to loosen people on the party, you realize you bored or dissatisfied. Why should Some weekends there are three D.J.'s. It isn't difficult to raise up. Too, there are other kinds of should have gone to Eons or it be any different here at school? paties one night, and zero the money and we're sure most creative ideas that people could Philly instead. Or perhaps there Parties here are just a bunch of next. A rather senseless people would be willing to help come up to get the guests in­ is the Ritter party. You realize little cliques standing around situation, and one in which we are out. Some examples of more teracting with each other, and to that is a high school dance minus drinking and ignoring each other. the losers. There are two creative fund-raising ideas are ensure that everyone had an any decorations or enthusiasm, It is up to the host to get their strategies that we suggest to car washes, bedtime stories, enjoyable time. guests to meet one another, and improve this situation. First, we and with beer. How exciting? bedtime kisses from your These are our ideas on how to to interact. Again, if the party should have parties planned at favorite fraternity brother or least a week in advance, and the improve the social life here at We're sure that none could was at your house and not all the sorority sister for yourself or a Ursinus. When questioned about actually believe that the social guests knew each other, it would date, time, and place should be friend, a laundry service, candy­ posted at the same place every the social life, Dean Kane stated, life here is up to the level that it be pretty sad if you never in­ grams, win-a-date raffles, an "I am dissatisfied with the social could achieve. So, who's to troduced them and one group sat week. Instead of having little anonymous compliment service, dittos out in Wismer, we could life here at Ursinus." He would and the list could go on and on. All like to see better organized have posters in three specific of these suggestions that would places such as Wismer, the parties on weekends, and more take a little investment, could activities during the week. He library and the union. This would make a lot of money, and would ensure that everyone was well­ stressed that a good party takes A Note ofAppreciation be fun to do. All it would take is a hours and hours of preparation informed, including commuters, little motivation to get things I and could then procede to make time and money. He stated, "You To the Editor: even after seeing how much work rolling. Why does everything need students to make a party Recently, I was given the task was involved. It took all day to their own personal plans. always have to be so boring and Another suggestion would be to work, and if you had all this, it to move the offices of the Mon­ move the many filing cabinets predictable? would be great." We agree. We tgomery County Association of and desks down the curved designate certain dates to dif­ Third, our parties need themes. ferent organizations, and make it care about improving our social Retarded Citizens in Norristown. stairway. What's the theme supposed to be life. but everyone has to work I was able to enlist the help of six their responsibility to plan a now, "Try to be as unoriginal and I would like to express my party or activity for that night. together. We can have better Ursinus students in making the apathetic as possible." Quite parties. These ideas or any ideas move. They were Charles sincerest thanks for a job well That would stop the problem of frankly, for the majority, we all done by these young men who three parties one night and none anyone else might have must be McGray, Mark Hinkel, Dominic would fit right into that theme put into action. We are the social Mallozzi, Rob Dunlap, Mike pitched in and worked hard the the next, it would get everyone and it sure isn't the theme for a whole day. They came through together, and it might motivate life here, and the time has come Koontz and Fran White, all fun time. Some examples of for improvement. friends of Zeta Chi. for me and the Association of the organization to throw a possible themes are the sixties, a Retarded Citizens. memorable party. If everyone R.Moulton Their dedication to the job was country club setting, around the S. Terry unbounded and enthusiastic, Frederick L. Klee knew that it was a certain world, the beach, punk, western. May 4. 1984 The Grizzly PageS Play Simon Sez with Bobby Gold

Bobby Gold is known as both the show and put you in good Mr. Fun-Fun-Fun and the Master spirits for the rest of the day. of "The Simon Sez" game. For the past 10 years Bobby Gold has been engrossing adult audiences from coast to coast with his total Ursin us' W OIid's Largest audience participation "Simon Sez Show." You have probably Through the Years seen him do it with the stars on 1973 Largest Banana Split television. Bobby Gold brings 15 years of 1974 Largest Jigsaw Puzzle stand-up comedy experience to 1975 Largest Hotdog the game. The combination of 1976 Largest Hoagie wit, charm, and boundless 1977 Largest Tinkertoy energy makes the Bobby Gold 1978 Largest Hamburger Simon Sez Show one of the most 1979 Largest Sundae hilarious, side splitting fun ex­ 1980 Largest Gumdrop Molecule periences you will ever watch or 1981 Largest Sand Castle 1982 Largest Ursin us Picture participate in. Bobby will have you laughing at the very start of Standeven wins Chemistry award Dr. Roger P. Staiger, chairman The award has been main­ of the chemistry department at tained for 37 years to encourage Ursin us College, announced the and sustaining interest in the winner of the Chemical Rubber sciences. In addition to this Publishing Company (C.R.C.) recognition before his peers, Press Freshman Chemistry Andrew will receive a 65 edition Achievement Award. Andrew M. of the Handbook of Chemistry Standeven, a biology major, was and Physics. chosen as this year's academically outstanding student in the freshman '84 Ruby chemistry class. Orders Being SOCIAL CHANGE JOBS Taken Now Professional positions with Anyone interested in ordering a Public Interest Groups '84 Ruby for $30 must see Nan (PIRGs) available nation­ Hong (Paisley 325) or Mr. wide. Work on environmental, Jamison (Myrin Library) by May social justice, anns control 17. issues. Send resume to: Janet Any person or group wishing to Domenitz, PIRGs, 37 Temple put an ad in the Ruby or would Place, Boston, Ma. 02111. Or like to be a patron must see one of call: (617) 423-1796. Summer the above people by May 8. jobs available also ...... I~e Right Job, 1 This summer don't just take a vacation, t there's nothing like it!" 1 Experience a ... t '"When you're confident that you're IIIIOrklng CHRISTIAN ADVENTURE where God wants you. yoU've got the right JOb. Intercnsto helped find the nghtJOb for me In a Christian organization. I highly recommend I - Bike across a continent t Intercnsto to others:' - Sail an ocean Contact Intercnsto for IIIIOrk opportunities In Christian organizations. Career. short-term and I - Conquer a mountain t summer positions for professionals. tradespeople and students are available In the U.S. and Q\lerseas Discover more about yourself, each other and call Toll-Free /8001426-1342 Christ in the context of a Christian Community. AI<. HI, WA or canada /2061546-7330 I t Or return the coupon below. Three day to eight-week biking, sailing and adventure travel tours . Over thirty to choose from. Prices start at $55 . For more information Intercrlsto ...... J...ti1 I (616) 957-6492 t and a free color brochure return this card to Christian Adventures. .... ------:"'1The Chnstlan Please send me '. I (413) 637-0838 I ~ Career Specialists Information on • Name I ~n~x:~~33 ·~;:g~0c1~ I 1 t Address ______I ::ess I 1 t I City State --Zip ---c I Group tour information _ Individual tour information ~=tl~ ______~ I t Page 6 The Grizzly May4.1984 3 Seniors Land Top Accounting Jobs

They made him an offer at the BY ROSEMARY WUENSCHEL puter assistant, president of five months of that before I got Three of the Big Eight Ac­ Women's Campus Council and a first interview and he accepted it my first offer." counting firms have recently campus tour guide, said that immediately. She also feels confident with offered jobs to three Ursinus these activities enhanced her Some of the programs that the valuable background she has seniors, Beverly Bergy, Meredith resume. Her qualifications in­ these students said helped them received at Ursinus. She added, Krug and Richard Coyne. All cluded a broad computer were the Alumni Career "I got 50 rejections but I kept three of the seniors followed the background of five languages and Placement Program, the Career telling myself that they weren't a accounting emphasis program at experience in the accounting Placement Office, the Economics reflection of me. I had confidence UC which includes 30 hours of department of a school district Department and the mock in­ in myself and in the good accounting courses. where she worked on a computer. terviews given by bank em­ background I got here." Beverly, who accepted a job ployees being trained to give offer from the Arthur Young interviews. Beverly said that Accounting firm, was an officer talking to alumni in different in the USGA and received the fields through the Alumni Career Philadelphia Institute of Cer­ Placement Program helped her tified Public Accountant's award. decide what she really wanted. Meredith applied early and in This program also provides December received an offer from students with personal contacts. both Coopers, Lybrand and Co. About the Career Placement and Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Richard Coyne Office, Beverly said, "The stuff is Co. The salaries offered were Richard didn't send out his all there but no one will come and equal except that Peat offered resumes and letters until late and take you by the hand so I just more for overtime. Also Peat initially received rejections. With went in and got the information promised better opportunities for Richard's own perseverance, he myself." smaller private business con­ finally landed an interview at the Beverly and Meredith attribute sulting. This interests Meredith end of February with Coopers, much of their success to having because she wants eventually to Lybrand and Co., one of the sent out resumes and letters have her own practice. Con­ largest international accounting early in the fall. Beverly said, "It sequently, she accepted the offer firms in the world. He was well was hard work, but I stuck with ;:: ..::. .... from Peat, the biggest ac­ prepared for the interview, it; making a few phone calls or Beverly Be';gey counting firm in the U.S. having researched the group. something each day. It took me Merideth Krug

England College of Optometry; Robinson (Biology) - Hershey William Bothwell (Chemistry) - Gorman (H & PE) - Internship at Harry Larkin, Jr. (Biology) - Medical School; Edward Rubin Jefferson Medical College; Mark Sports Medicine Clinic at Rutgers Medical School; Cynthia (History) - University of Penn­ Burdsall (Economics) - Claims Hamilton Hospital (NJ); Scott Liberatore (Physics) - Analytical sylvania, majoring in German; Examiner, Prudential Insurance Hill (Economics) - Installation Research Scientist, Rohm & Maria Storino (Economics) - Co.; Kyle Coleman (H & PE) - Director, Shared Medical Haas; Jeffrey Matthews Office Manager, S & S Health & Phys. Ed. teacher & Systems; Lisa Hoishik (Physics) - University of Amusement Co., Inc.; Lisa coach, Kent Place School; (Economics) Inventory Delaware, majoring in Physics; Strauss (Biology) - Research Richard Coyne (Economics) - Management Specialist, Aviation Ingrid Meier (Chemistry) Assistant, Ayerst Labs; Janine Staff B General Auditor, Coopers Supply Office; Timothy Howards Princeton University, majoring Taylor (Economics) - Staff & Lybrand; Todd D'Attoma (Physics) - Assistant Systems in chemistry; Mark Muller (Pol. Accountant, Atlantic Financial (Economics) - Management Programmer, Burroughs Cor­ Sci.) - Kistler Tiffany Company; Federal; Kenneth Taylor Trainee, Meridan Bank Cor­ poration; Carole Johnson (Math) Wendy Phillips (English) - (Economics) - Costanza Con­ poration; Georgeann Fusco (Pol. - Data Systems Analyst, General Drexel University, majoring in tracting Company; Scott Truskin Sci.) - Dickinson School of Law, Electric Space Center; Michael Library Science; Teresa Pinter (Economics) - DN & T Vending Kehs (Pol. Sci.) - Villanova Law (Biology) - Phila. College of Company; Christina Tursi School. Osteopathic Medicine; Janet (Psychology) Mercer Co. Community College, majoring in Funeral Directing and Mortuary Science; Sandra Wirth (H & PE) - Westtown School, Head Athletic Weekend Trainer and Health Educator; Colleen Kehoe (Math/Ec.) - Ketron Inc.; Jeffrey Wasmuth H'ppeningg (Economics) - American Bank.

Friday, May 4 4:30 p.m. Picnic Dinner. Marzella's 6:30 p.m. Movie: "Creature Balloon Sculpture by Jerry from the Black Lagoon," in 3-D Frasien. Outside Wismer. Pizza Wismer Aud. 6 p.m. World's Largest Ursin us 5th Avenue and Main Street Game of Simon Sez. Featuring CollegeVille 8 p.m. Ursinus College Air Bobby Gold, the Master of Band. Sponsored by the Resident "Simon Sez." In front of Quad. ·Steaks .Zeps Assistants Prizes, $75, $50, $25. In (Rain location: Helfferich Gym). front of Quad. (Rain location: 9 p.m.-12 a.m. Dance Concert. ·Stromboli Union lounge) Featuring the band "Shytown." Tues. - \\ed. -1 hun,. - ~al. Refreshments. Wismer Dining II :00 to II :OV Room. Fri. - 11:00 to II:JU Saturday, May 5 Sun. - 11:00 to II:vu .AI 3-6 .m. Caricaturist. Palm Admission is free to all activities! _iWl..&.it_-=::;;.,...... Photo by Nick Abidi and John Canon Reader. Outside Wismer (Rain Spring Weekend is sponsored by 489-4946 Seniors Bob Beesburg, (I) and Kevin Kunkle (r) taking in some sun. location: Parents' Lounge) the Union Program Board. Page 7 The Grizzly May4.1984 Hospital, the first hospital in been awarded to 16 Ursinus and serves as a biology depart­ America," he noted in his ap­ students. James Tursi, a ment student representative. plication statement for the sophomore from Haddon Among his other activities, scholarship. "It would be an Tursi Goes to Scotland Heights, N.J., graduated from James is a resident dormitory honor for me to be afforded the Bishop Eustace Preparatory assistant. opportunity to study in a cotmtry James P. Tursi has been existence since 1975. Each year School, and was accepted at awarded an Andrew Mutch three students are selected, to Ursinus with Honors Upon En­ With a dual major in biology and at a university which has Scholarship from the St. An­ attend either the University of St. trance. He has participated on and chemistry, James plans to long been preeminent in pursue a career in medicine. drew'~ So~iety of Philadelphia, Andrews, the University of the Student Activities Committee medicine and which indeed has enabling him to spend his junior Aberdeen, or the University of and is a member of the Brown­ "Medicine in this country was played an important part in the initiated by two Scotsmen from year ~broad at the University of Edinburgh, for their junior year. back-Anders Pre-Medical Society establishment of the medical Aberdeen, Scotland. The In its 27 years of existence, the and the Beardwood Chemical the University of Edinburgh at profession in my own country." scholarships have been in Andrew Mutch Scholarship has Society. He is a yearbook staffer what is now Pennsylvania Pagel The Grizzly May 4. 1984 The Monopoly of the 80's? UC Discovers Charm of Trivial Pursuit By KIMBERLY WALTER season, as stores could not keep queston asks, "How many It is not a rarity to find a group of ENTERTAINMENT - Who Picture this, a group of Ursinus their shelves stocked with the $30 months pregnant was Nancy students discussing the prospects performed at Helfferich Hall on students gathered in a dormitory wonder game. Yes trivia fans, $30 Davis when she married Ronald of playing a leisurely game of TP April 20, 1974? room, a toss of the die, the voice for six circular playing tokens, a Reagan?" The answer - two on a Friday night or Saturday of a young UC scholar speaks, fold-out sheet of cardboard. a die, months. How is that for afternoon. But there still exist GEOGRAPHY - What is the "Bummer, I rolled a three, I'll 36 small hollow plasUc triangles, provocative trivia? some Ursinus students who have northernmost building on this have to go for Sports and and of course those questions. Although the game is popular evaded the fever. campus? There are thousands of them, in other countries, it seems that Leisure." The question is "What Well, for those of you who can new board game has taken the ranging from history to hockey the US is caught up in the biggest ARTS AND LITERATURE _ and from French to philosophy. love affair with Trivial Pursuit. claim to have never played United States by storm over the Trivial Pursuit here is your What is the former name of the But did you know that Trival Junior Dave Bravo comments, Ursinus newspaper? past six months?" The answer­ chance to rectify the situation. Trival Pursuit. You know, "TP" Pursuit questions differ from "Americans like to have the country to country? upperhand, and by gaining Let's play Ursinus Trivial HISTORY - Which Ursinus as the more hip players call it. Pursuit. Here is a sampling of This is the game which has UC sophomore Diane ~icander knowledge that others don't have, male had the longest side burns explains, "There is one question they feel superior." some of the questions. It's time to in 1976? brought new meaning to the test your College knowledge. expression, "getting a wedgie." in the Canadian Trivial PUl:.suit Here is something else to a. Mr. Harry Symons Trivial Pursuit was one of "the series that has been cancelled in consider, what does the future b. Dr. Louis DeCatur items" of the past Christmas the American game." The hold for Trivial Pursuit? Will the Ursin us Trivial c. Dr. Peter Small game become a classic in the grand style of a "Monopoly," or Pursuit Questions SCIENCE - Why are Ac­ will it go down as just a fad, a SPORTS AND LEISURE - counting and French courses Language Honor hula hoop, or pet rock of the '80's? What is the name of the college taught in Pfahler Hall of Science? Sophomore Stacy Stauffer that defeated our men's So, do you want to know the responds, " I guess it could fade basketball team in the National answers to these questions? with the Cabbage Patch dolls, but Division III semifinals in 1981 ? Forget it, they are only trivial. Society F orllls I think that if the questions are updated annually, Trivial Pursuit will continue to challenge con­ Local Chapter testants for years to come." Ursinus College has certainly By BRIAN KELLEY other than Gretzinger: Linda been a victim of the "Trivia" Richter Announces A chapter of a national honor Schillinger, vice president; epidemic in the past few months. society for language students has Tanya Valcarcel, secretary, and formed at Ursinus. On Feb. 15th, Brad James, treasurer. Death ofDr. Rice 1984, Ursinu's' Delta Alpha Dr. Teresa Soufas, assistant ' Students Debate chapter of Phi Sigma Iota began professor of Spanish, is the President Richter reported in was a prolific translater as well. formally recognizing language chapter's adviser. Both Gret­ Deployment of a recent memorandum, the death According to Richter he was "as students with high cumulative zinger and Dr. Annette Lucas, of Allan Lake Rice, Emeritus imaginative and able teacher and averages. chairman of the Modern Missiles Professor of German. Dr. Rice scholar." Fourteen students were in­ Language department, said that joined the faculty of Ursinus in Dr. Rice received his ducted into the society during the Soufas was instrumental in the By LYNN MESSIER 1947 and retired in 1975. bachelor's degree, master's degree and Ph.D. from the Febraury dinner ceremony. chapter's formation. A debate involving primarily During his years on the faculty University of Pennsylvania. The chapter consists of Gretzinger, a junior French Dr. Czubaroff's Communication he taught courses in Swedish as students who are at least major, praised Soufas' effOrts to He is survived by his wife, Arts 201 students was held on well as German. In addition to his Rignor, one son and two minoring in French, German, get the chapter started. " Dr. Monday, April 16 in The Bom­ teaching responsibilities, he daughters. Mrs. Rice is reported Latin and Spanish and who have Soufas has done an excellent berger Auditorium. The debate served for many years as completed a 300 level course in job," Gretzinger said. "She's to be returning to our area from was open to all students, and assistant registrar of the college. Florida. A memorial service for their language. very enthusiastic. That's im­ everyone was permitted to voice The requirements for portant." Internationally recognized as a Dr. Rice has been announced for their opinions by' means of May 15 in Bomberger. recognition are an overall Soufas became a member of clapping and heckling. writer on model railroading, he average of at least 85, and an Phi Sigma Iota when she was in The resolution was:. Should average in language courses of at college, and she enjoys main­ America deploy missiles in least 88. Candidates who meet taining an active role in the CaU us about Juna LSAT dalSas ­ these requirements must be organization. She said, "Now I Europe? Overall, the debate was successful, thanks to the par­ at ALBRIGHT CJLLEGE nominated and approved for find it very rewarding to serve as beginning aarty April! recognition by faculty members. the adviser of our chapter." ticipating major and minor Carolyn Gretzinger, president The fact that Phi Sigma Iota speakers who thoroughly Stanley H. Kaplan of the chapter, said that the recognizes all language studies researched the topic and organization will work on dif­ made it attractive to Ursinus' provided informative, insightful The Smart ferent projects involving foreign language departments, Soufas speeches. languages. She stressed that the said. She explained that having After both sides were MOVE! chapter was not formed to one honor society helps unify presented, the audience voted sponsor social events. This will language studies. against the resolution by a be up to the foreign language Possible plans for the margin of six or seven votes. clubs. organization include increasing Ac~ording to Gretzinger, the the amount of foreign language constitution of Phi Sigma Iota tutoring available. FREE TRIP TO BERMUDA - requires that each of its chapters ------LARGE PHILADELPHIA TOUR sponsors one major event every OPERATOR SEEKS CAMPUS year. Answers to Ursinus REPRESENTATIVE FOR 1985 She said that this year the SPRING BREAK PROGRAM TO PREPARATION FOR: Delta Alpha chapter is helping 1Hvial Pursuit Questions BERMUDA. INTERESTED GMAT· LSAT. GRE Dr. Shirley Eaton, assistant INDnnDUALSCONTACT: TOM professor of Spanish, with an S & L - Otterbein College POWELL ATKINSON & orientation program for foreign E - Bruce Springsteen MULLEN TOURS, 606 E. jl~·f'.PlAN 1Z1~. 435·2171 students coming to Ursinus. G - Helfferich Hall BALTIMORE PIKE, MEDIA, • EDUCATIONAl 833 No. 13th st. Gretzinger said that Eaton has A& L-the Ursinus Weekly PENNSYLVANIA 19063 (215) aNTER Allentown. PI. 1111L2 previously done this on her own. H - Dr. DeCatur 565-7070. The chapter has three officers S-I don't know, do you? Mav4.1984 The Grizzly Page 9 Forum Relieves Ursinus, A Well Kept Secret

Tension By JEROME F. FRASIER Johnson, "One student had a choice between Corn~ll and Ursinus. We By GLENN SCHARF This seems to be the talk in our own Corson Hall. Many new and just recently learned of his decision to come to yrsmus ..Wh~,? Because exciting ventures have been tried this year in order to make Ursinus he was impressed with the students he met at hiS receptIOn. Making your tension disappear well-known. As members of the college, we are already aware of Assistant Dean of Admissions, Lorraine Zimmer, said, "The limit within minutes is something that Ursinus' excellent reputation in the eyes of law schools, medical for Ursinus in terms of student population is 1,150. We will reach that anyone can learn to do, convinced schools, graduate schools, theological seminaries and corporations goal this year with an incoming freshman cla~s of 340 st~de~~." Next Jerry Teplitz on April 26 at? p.m. throughout the country. The school is known to people who "make a in Wismer Auditorium. year recruiting will be expanded to Connecticut and Vlrgmla: Also, difference," but not to the average person. Hence, they are among Ursin us hopes to recruit abroad with the help of overseas alumru. Through demonstration, Ursinus' future targets. "The reasonable cost, small size, high quality other new branches in the recruiting plan are the Red and Gold diagrammatic visual aids, education, and friendly personality of the college has been a secret Days (overnight visitations for prospective in the fall, high audience participation, and a ~tud~n.ts) worth keeping," according to Rick Mcquillan, director of Financial school visits by Ursinus counselors, alumru trammg programs, and little bit of humor, Teplitz in­ Aid. Only the fortunate few have found out about Ursin us with its student phone calling. "All of this is done with the goal of accurately structed the audience as to how appropriate location: Collegeville, Pa. presenting the college and showing the prospective students that we they could manage their stress in In pursuit of recognition, one of the first steps taken by our ad­ order to relax and enjoy. care about them," said Zimmer. ministration has been to create a new position solely in charge of What has been the immediate benefits from recruiting? Well, Teplitz's use of audience publicizing the college. Mrs. Debra Kamens accepted this challenge Zimmer said "Ursinus has an 18% increase in applications this year. participation aided an initially just six weeks ago. Through articles in magazines like U.S. News and This means can be more selected with our acceptances. At the skeptical crowd, capturing and ~e World Report, Time, Newsweek, and People as well as newspaper same time if we accept more students a higher percentage will accept keeping their total attention stories in various cities throughout the country our word will be heard. through his one hour and 45 our offer of admissions. In addition, College guides, such as "The Insider's Guide to Top Zimmer went on to say, "The long range goals of the colle~e include minute presentation. Colleges," are being sought out. The loss of our famous end zone­ increasing SAT scores by 10%, drawing more top-ranked high school Most of Teplitz's speech dealt sycamore tree has been our most recent news-worthy item. According students, increasing geographical distribution, and making the Ur­ with treatments for the everyday to Kamens, "Ursinus has so much to offer, it's difficult to imagine why sinus community more involved in the success of the college." health problems which keep one it has been kept a secret for over one-hundred years. We, as a college The future of Ursinus looks very bright. Zimmer reminds us, "With from relaxing. Other topics in­ community, must concretely decide on what the distinguishing an increased number of applications, Ursinus can become more cluded, how nutrition effects us .charateristics of the college are and then let others know." Research selective." Currently, Ursinus is rated very competitive plus by (proving that we are what we is currently being done. Barron's guide. We can be proud of Ursinus never having to decrease eat), as well as how flouresent Improving the Ursin us Recruitment Program has been another step standards while our competitors have had to. Ursinus has always lighting and loud, rock music taken to bring us closer to our goal. After a student has been accepted, stood as a well-respected liberal arts institution, and now it is makes us tense. he or she is invited to a reception held in the area. According to Ad­ becoming even better. Highly competitive is only a short step away. . "By following the simple in­ missions Counselor Gary Johnson, "As high school seniors, our ap­ The best way to get the word out is through word of mouth. Alumni, structions that I give," com­ plicants have narrowed their decision down to one or two colleges. A faculty, and students are asked to help in spreading the good n~!,s. mented Teplitz, "you too can final choice must be made. At the receptions, Ursinus alumni, parents, Members of Ursinus, get excited about your college! A poslt~ve change and take control of your professors, counselors, and students present the college in a per­ outlook toward the future is so much more productive than a negative life." sonable manner and answer the questions of parents and students." view. Don't get caught in the latter. We are very close to our goal, The exercises that Teplitz The session starts out by having a professor and counselor speak on Ursinus. After 115 years, our well kept secret is ready to be shared introduced are designed to give important aspects of Ursinus. Next, a narrated slide show is presented with all of America. Remember, in addition to paying for a quality the greatest benefits with the covering all the advantages of a quality liberal arts education. A education you are also paying for the name of the college. Make that least amount of effort or change student panel then shares their experiences at Ursinus; and finally, name something proud to own. To learn what you can do, stop in the in one's routine. students and parents become acquainted over coffee and pastries. admissions office any time. Your suggestions and input are needed as Teplitz cliams that 80% of the These receptions have proven to be very valuable. According to well. Become a part of your college's rise to the top! people going to doctors are complaining of psychosomatic illnesses - illnesses caused by tension, anxiety, and feelings of an inability to cope. "Knowing ----Shiatsu Cures Stress---- that you are in control is By GLENN SCHARF something that many people have Shiatsu is a pressure point which needs treatment, although 5. Repeat the entire process to You can do shiatsu on others or forgotten," states Teplitz. "We message technique, similar to the basic principles are the same. make one treatment. If the pain on yourself. Like breathing and have been so flooded by product acupuncture, which has been In order to relieve the tension has not disappeared, go through meditation, it's a handy advertisements for this ill or that around for thousands of years. It caused by the common headache the points a third time. relaxation tool to carry with you, discomfort that we're forgotten can be used to treat many dif­ or hangover one must follow This treatment works on requiring no special equipment that we are our own best doc­ ferent kinds of pain and illness these steps: hangovers because a hangover is and very little time. tors." including: headaches, sore 1. Stand on the left side of the caused by constriction of the It is this self treatment, without throats and strep throats, sinus person. Support the forehead blood vessels. When alcohol the use of unnecessary colds, migraine headaches, with your left hand. With the enters the body, the blood vessels ~u~:l su1Yn''''nl'"""tYolDel.""rt'Nev..\rk()(1I)716/ wlntec Ses"""" medication, that Teplitz swears eyestrain, hangovers, backaches, fleshy part of your right thumb open wider. Then, when the by. and menstrual pain. press at the hairline, in the center alcohol is gone, the vessels react SUMMER '84 Teplitz's talk and demon­ Shiatsu works by increasing of the forehead. Move backwards by tightening up, constricting one inch and press again. Special Packages Available to All Students stration was the last in this year's the flow of blood to the area circulation so much that it is ° In< Iu<"no uu I' 1 CI.-dll~ S115 "net uP Forum Series. A program made pressed. The blood carries off 2. Continue pressing points painful. · R "" t>< 1'4 A 00 11] fro" ,.4 10.',...., t.O up of a selection of cultural and wastes from all the cells and about an inch apart in a straight Shiatsu opens up the blood informative programs brought to brings fresh oxygen, nutrients, line, from the hairline to the vessels, restoring circulation and the campus each semester for the hormones, antibodies, and white hollow at the base of the skull. relieving pain quickly. purpose of enriching the blood cells to the area. Like Registration Booklets available acupuncture, shiatsu pressure Call (302) 451-2852 academic curriculum. 3. Move slightly to the front of stimulates the nerve endings and the person. Position your thumbs meridians (energy pathways) of at the very top of the head, the VOLUNTEERS NEEDED the body so that the body will heal for highest point. Press with your ACTIVIST itself. thumbs going down inch by inch MUSCULAR Correct shiatsu involves ap­ College students to work for social change! DYSTROPHY'S on both sides simultaneously, to plying 3 seconds of pressure to a the front middle of the ears. Turn classroom philosophy into action and get JERRY LEWIS designated point of the body. The SUMMER CAMP 4. Stand to the person's left paid for it. Political campaign skills training and person should be seated upright, again. Now you will be using your from June 23 to June 30 glasses off, eyes closed, in a career opportnnities. right thumb and middle finger, • I at Camp Oakhurst, comfortable position. in Oakhurst, N.J. working at the back of the head. Call Pennsylvania Public Interest , I The difference between where Continue pressure from the back for more information one would apply pressure call 322-8115 of the ears doWn to the base of the Coalition at- 434-4409 (215). I ! depends on the part of the body neck. : I .1 Page 10 The Grlnly May 4. 1984 Fina' Exa. Sclt.clu'. Posf.cI COURSE TIME DATE ROOM COURSE TIME DATE ROOM Anthro 102 I :OOp.m. May 15 LSB-348 H. & P.E. 460 9:00a.m. May 14 Hli-208 Biology 102 Sec. 1-3 9:00a.m. May 17 018-108 H. &P.E.464 I :OOp.m. May 11 HH-202 9:00a.m. Mayl5 041HlO1 H. &P.E. 468 HH-202 UCPoet Biology 112 Sec. 1-3 I :OOp.m. May 15 Biology 216 I :OOp.m. Mayl5 LSB-350 History 102 Sec. 1-7 I :OOp.m. May 11 040-001,7,8 Biology 312 9:00a.m. May 14 1.5B-002 History 214 I:OOp.m. May 15 003-120 Biology 318 Sec. 1-3 I :OOp.m. May 16 018-108 History 304 9:00a.m. Mayl5 003-211 Biology 334 I :OOp.m. May II LSB-354 History 306 I :OOp.m. May 12 003-211 Writes Biology 418 Sec. 1,2 9:00a.m. May 17 LSB-348 History 308 9:00a.m. May 14 003-211 Biology 422 Sec. 1,2 I :OOp.m. May 17 LSB-350 History 310 9:00a.m. May 10 003-211 Biology 426 I:OOp.m. May 16 LSB-002 History 323 1:00 p.m. May 16 003-211 Biology 428 I :OOp.m. May 12 LSB-l07 History 326 9:00a.m. May 16 003-120 Chemistry 102 I:OOp.m. May 10 018-315 History 328 9:00a.m. May 16 040-004 About Chemistry 112 Sec. 1-4 I:OOp.m . May 11 018-108 History 336 I:OOp.m. MaylO 003-100 Chemistry 204 I:OOp.m . May 11 018-315 History 338 I :OOp.m. May 15 LIB-317 Chemistry 208 Sec. 1,2 9:00a.m. Mayl4 018-108 History 416 I :OOp.m. May 14 003-100 Chemistry 306 I:OOp.m . May 15 018-211 History 430 9:00a.m. Mayl6 04~11 Chemistry 306a Sec. I 9:00a.m. May 16 Latin 102 I :OOp.m. May 16 040-004 Amish Chemistry 306a Sec. 2 9:00a.m. MaylO Latin 204 I:OOp.m. May 11 040-004 "Because of their plain way of Chemistry 310 I :OOp.m. May 16 018-211 Math 102 Sec. 2 9:00a.m. May 15 018-016B Chemistry 310a Sec. 1 9:00a.m. May 10 Nath 102 Sec. 3 9:00a.m. May 14 018-016B life and tendency to keep to Chemistry 310a Sec. 2 9:00a.m. May 16 Math 102 Sec. 4 I:OOp.m. Mayl6 018-102A themselves, many people fail to Chemistry 314 9:00a.m. May 14 018-315 Math 102 Sec. 5 I:OOp.m. May 10 018-102A rilemistry 402 I:OOp.m. MaylO 018-305 Math 110 Sec. 2 9:00a.m. May 14 018-1021 understand that the Amish have Chemistry 482 Sec. I 9:00a.m. May 10 Math 111 Sec. 5 9:00a.m. May 14 018-003 normal human experiences," Comm. Arl~ 201 Sec. 10 I:OOp.m. May 11 00:Hl14 Math 112 Sec. I I:OOp.m. Mayl6 018-103 Comm. Arts 201 Sec. 11 I:OOp.m. May 12 RIT-202 Math 112 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. May II 018-103 says Alfred L. Creager, author of Comm. Arts 201 Sec. 12 I:OOp.m. Mayl5 RIT-202 Math 112 Sec. 3 9:00a.m. May 14 18-I02A "Sweet & Sour: Poetic Insights Comm. Arts 201 Sec. 8 9:00a.m. May 1"4 RIT-202 Math 112 Sec. 4 9:00a.m. May 10 018-103 Into the Amish Way of Living." Comm. Arts 201 Sec. 9 I:OOp.m. May 16 RIT-202 Math 171 9:00a.m. May 15 018-108 Comm. Arts 202 Sec. 1 9:00a.m. May 14 RIT-113 Math 212 Sec. I I :OOp.m. May 15 018-103 The book deals with issues of Comm. Arts 202 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m . May 16 RIT-1I3 Math 212 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. May 10 018-103 faith, love and commitment to Comm. Arts 202 Sec. 3 I:OOp.m. May 15 RIT-1I3 Math 236 I :OOp.m. Mayl5 018-016B Comm. Arts 202 Sec. 4 I:OOp.m. May 10 RIT-1l3 Math 241 Sec. 5 I :OOp.m. May 12 018-108 the Amish way of life, as well as Economics 102 Sec. I 9:00a.m. May 14 041HlO5 Math 241 Sec. 6 9:00a.m. May 16 018-103 ambivalence and temptation. Economics 102 Sec. 4 I :OOp.m. May 16 003-102 Math 241 Sec. 7 9:00a.m. May 10 018-001 Economics 102 Sec. 5 I:OOp.m . May 10 003-106 Math 242 I :OOp.m. Mayl5 018-102A William K. Munro, an artist Economics 102 Sec. 6 I:OOp.m . May II 003-100 Math 272 Sec. I I :OOp.m. May 16 018-016B from Riverton, N.J. contributed Economics 102 Sec. 7 I:OOp.m. Mayl2 003-212 Math 272 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. Mayl2 018-102A delightful line-drawings to the Economics 102 Sec. 8 9:00a.m. May 10 003-109 Math 272 Sec. 3 9:00a.m. May 10 018~16A Economics 112 Sec. 1 9:00a.m. May 14 003-212 Math 312 I :OOp.m. May 10 018-1021 pages of "Sweet & Sour." "With Economics 112 Sec. 2 I :OOp.m. May 15 018-001 Math 336 9:00a.m. May 16 018~16A my first reading of these poems, Economics 112 Sec. 3 1:00p.m. May 16 018-001 Math 342 I:OOp.m. May 16 018-1021 Economics 112 Sec. 4 I :OOp.m. May 10 018-001 Math 372 I:OOp.m. May 11 018-102A the door opened to a myriad of Economics 112 Sec. 5 I :OOp.m. May 12 0I8-016A Math 462 I:OOp.m. May 12 018-103 images," says Munro. "The Economics 202 9:00a.m. May 14 018-001 Music 204 1:00 p.m. MaylO 003-226 resulting illustrations are but a Economics 306 Sec. 3 9:00a.m. May 16 003-100 Music 302 9:00a.m. May 16 003-226 Economics 306 Sec. 4 I:OOp.m. May 14 003-212 Nat. Sci. Pers. 100 9:00a.m. May 14 018-211 few impressions hinged on the Economics 307 Sec. 3 I :OOp.m. May 15 O4IHlOI Pa. German Studies 202 9:00a.m. May 16 003-108 infinite possibilities contained in Economics 307 Sec. 4 I :OOp.m. May 10 003-102 Philosophy 102 Sec. 1-5 I:OOp.m. May 10 003-120 Economics 307 Sec. 5 9:00a.m. May 10 HH-208 Philosophy 104 I:OOp.m. Mayl5 LIB-225 the book." Economics 313 9:00a.m. May 10 003-102 Philosophy 106 9:00a.m. May 14 040-007 Dr. Creager, retired associate Economics 315 9:00a.m. May 16 003-109 Philosophy 110 9:00a.m. May 16 LIB-317 Economics 316 Sec. 2 1:00 p.m. May 12 003-102 Philosophy 202 I:OOp.m. May 16 003-200 professor of philosophy and Economics 31~Sec. 3 I :OOp.m . May 14 003-102 Philosophy 204 I:OOp.m. May II 003-108 religion at UC and minister of Economics 318 Sec. 3 9:00a.m. May 16 041HlO1 Physics 102 I:OOp.m. May 17 018-119 Trinity UCC, Collegeville, Economics 318 Sec. 4 9:00a.m. May 10 003-100 Physics 112 Sec. 1-4 I:OOp.m. Mayl5 018-108 Economics 326 Sec. 1 I :OOp.m. May 15 003-109 Physics 204 Sec. 1,2 I:OOp.m. Mayl6 018-119 comments, "poetry and aesthetic Economics 326 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. May 16 040-008 Physics 208 9:00a.m. May 14 018-119 enterprises are not an important Economics 326 Sec. 3 I :OOp.m. May II 003-212 Physics 208a 9:00a.m. May 10 018-003 Economics 326 Sec. 4 9:00a.m. May 16 003-200 Physics 302 I :OOp.m. May 12 018-119 part of Amish life, but poetry and Economics 328 9:00a.m. May 16 003-106 Physics 310 I:OOp.m. Mayl6 018~16A art can suggest the spirit and Economics 408 9:00a.m. May 16 003-211 Physics 316 I:OOp.m. May II 018-119 feelings of these fine people in a Economics 434 I :OOp.m. May 10 003-108 Pol. Sci. 100 9:00a.m. May 10 003-108 Economics 435 Sec. 4 I:OOp.m. May 10 003-211 Pol. Sci. 218 Sec. 3 I:OOa.m. May 12 003-108 distinctive manner. I decided to Economics 436 I :OOp.m. MaylO 003-200 Pol. Sci. 218 Sec. 4 9:00a.m. May 16 003-212 write the poems with the hope Economics 437 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. May 14 00J.{l14 Pol. Sci. 218 Sec. 5 I:OOp.m. May 14 003-106 Education 202 Sec. 1 9:00a.m. Mayl4 · 003~14 Pol. Sci. 237 Sec. I I:OOp.m. Mayl5 003-106 they would help others ap­ Education 202 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. May15 00:Hl14 Pol. Sci. 237 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. May 10 003-109 preciate the Amish way and the Eng. Comp. 102 Sec. 1 9:00a.m. May 15 003-200 Pol. Sci. 242 I:OOp.m. May 10 018-119 Eng. Comp. 102 Sec. 10 I:OOp.m . May 12 003-109 Pol. Sci. 252 Sec. I 9:00a.m. May 14 003-100 Amish people on their own Eng. Compo102 Sec. 11 I:OOp.m. Mayl2 003-200 Pol. Sci. 252 Sec. 2 I :OOp.m. May II 003-109 terms." Eng. Comp. 102 Sec. 12 9:00a.m. May I 041HlO7 Pol. Sci. 322 I:OOp.m. May 16 003-108 The chapbook has thirty poems Eng. Comp. 102 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. May 15 003-200 Pol. Sci. 324 9:00a.m. Mayl4 003-108 Eng. Comp. 102 Sec. 3 1:00p.m. May 15 041HlO7 Pol. Sci. 328 I :OOp.m. MaylO ~5 and thirty drawings. When Amish Eng. Comp. 102 Sec. 5 9:00a.m. May 14 HH-2!1 Pol. Sci. 338 9:00a.m. May II 003-106 friends of the author saw the Eng. Comp. 102 Sec. 6 I:OOp.m. May 16 HH-2!1 Pol. Sci. 344 9:00a.m. May 16 LIB-318 Eng. Comp. 102 Sec. 7 1:00p.m. May 16 HH-208 Pol. Sci. 354 9:00a.m. May 16 00:Hl14 material before publication they Eng. Comp. 102 Sec. 8 I:OOp.m. MaylO 018-016A Pol. Sci. 361 I:OOp.m. May 15 003-108 were pleased with the positive Eng. Comp. 102 Sec. 9 I:OOp.m. May 11 003-211 Pol. Sci. 440 9:00a.m. May II HH-208 Eng. Compo 207 I:OOp.m. May 16 040-005 Psychology 101 9:00a.m. May 10 LSB-350 insights of the book and with the Eng. lit. 204 Sec. 1 I:OOp.m. May 10 040-008 Psychology 102 I:OOp.m. May 16 O4IHlOI accuracy of the interpretations of Eng. lit. 204 Sec. 2 9:00a.m. May 10 040-008 Psychology 108 I:OOp.m. Mayl2 LSB-350 their daily life on the farm. Eng. Ut. 210 Sec. 1 9:00a.m. May 14 018-016A Psychology III I:OOp.m. May 10 LSB-348 Eng. lit. 210 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. May 11 RIT-202 Psychology 112 I:OOp.m. May 10 LSB-354 "Sweet & Sour" may be pur­ Eng. Ut214 1:00p.m. May 14 040-008 Psychology 210 9:00a.m. May 16 LSB-348 chased directly from Alfred L. Eng. Ut 220 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. May 15 040-008 Pscyhology 223 I:OOp.m. May 14 LSB-348 Eng. Ut308 1:00 p.m. May 16 003-106 Psychology 224 I:OOp.m. May 11 LSB-350 Creager, 139 7th Avenue, Eng. lit. 336 9:00a.m. May 10 RlT-202 Psychology 334 I:OOp.m. May 16 LSB-354 LSB-350 Collegeville, Pa. 19426, or from Eng. lit. 434 I:OOp.m. May 10 04~11 Psychology 336 9:00a.m. May II William K. Munro, 2 Fourth Fine Arts 202 1:30p.m. May 10 041HlO1 Psychology 352 9:00a.m. May 14 LSB-354 Fine Arts 304 Sec. 1 9:00a.m. May 14 OIO-IOOA Psychology 438 I:OOp.m. May 11 LSB-348 Avenue, Riverton, NJ 08077. The Fine Arts 304 Sec. 2 9:00a.m. MaylO 010-201 A Psychology 440 9:00a.m. May 10 LSB-354 book is also available in local French 102 Sec. 1,2 9:00a.m. Mayl2 018-108 Psychology 444 9:00a.m. Mayl6 I.5B-354 French 204 Sec. 1-3 9:00a.m. May 12 018-108 Sociology 101 I:OOp.m. May 10 LSB-350 stores. The price is $6, or $6.75 by French 306 I:OOp.m. May12 040-007 Sociology 222 9:00a.m. May 16 LSB-350 mail. French 316 Sec. 1 9:00a.m. May 14 ~IO Spanish 102 Sec. 1-3 9:00a.m. May 12 041HlO1 French 316 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m . Mayl6 LSB-348 Spanish 204 Sec. 1-5 9:00a.m. May 12 French 318 I:OOp.m . May 10 041HlO7 Spanish 208 1:00 p.m. Mayl2 ~~ ------French 326 I :OOp.m. May 12 04~10 Spanish 316 Sec. 2 I:OOp.m. May 12 003-120 Study Journalism this sum­ Geography 102 9:00a.m. May 11 003-120 Spanish 318 9:00a.m. May 14 04~11 mer Geology 102 Sec. 1,2 7:00p.m. May 10 018-211 Spanish 326 I:OOp.m. May 10 003-212 German 102 Sec. 1,2 9:00a.m. May12 003-102 World Lit. 202 Sec. I 9:00a.m. Mayl4 003-109 at West Chester University German 204 Sec. 1,2 9:00a.m. May 12 003-102 World Lit. 202 Sec. 2 9:00a.m. May 14 040-008 This three-credit course German 306 I:OOp.m. May 16 LIB-317 World Lit. 202 Sec. 3 I:OOp.m. May 15 018-315 German 308 I:OOp.m. May 12 LIB-317 World [jt. 204 I:OOp.m. May II 018-016A entitled NEWS REPORTING German 310 Sec. I I :OOp.m. May II LIB-317 will be offered from German 310 Sec. 2 1:00p.m. May 12 003-106 German 420 9:00a.m. May 16 LIB-225 June 25 to August 3. May 10 Greek 102 1:00 p.m. LSB-330 Students who haven't registered The class will meet from Greek 204 I:OOp.m. May 12 LIB-225 9:30to 11 a.m. H.&P.E.132 9:00a.m. May 14 HH-202 to vote yet are urged to do so this The Grizzly staff wishes all a safe H. & P.E. 244 I:OOp.m. May 17 HH-202 summer so that they may par­ Monday through Friday. H. & P.E. 352 9:00a.m. May 17 HH-202 and pleasant summer. For further information H. &P.E. 362 1:00 p.m. May 10 HH-202 ticipate in the 1984 Presidential H. & P.E. 364 9:00a.m. May 10 HH-202 election in November. call: (215) 436-2822. MaV 4.1984 The GrlzzlV Page 11 Men's Tennis Beats i~ ,h Wilkes, Loses to Mules .....'.,' Men's Lacrosse Reaches Turning Point By ED HOVICK U.C. dug in and played tenacious Billy Kramer was a bright spot Every season has a turning defense. They held off Bloom­ as he turned in his finest per­ point. Somewhere along the line, sburg and went on to score three formance of the season as he something happens in one par­ straight goals to make the score pumped in 5 goals. John Zerr ticular game which either makes 8-S leading into the final 15 added two, while Keith Wood and or breaks a team. For this year's minutes. Brian Dwyer chopped in with 1 men's lacrosse team, last week's However, there was still more apiece. game against Bloomsburg dramatics in store for the Bears. Sunday's game was supposed provided this moment. With 55 second to play, U.C. was to be a laugher with Temple. Ursinus' record had slipped to down 10-9 and would be a man However, Temple almost had the 3-4 following a disheartening 12-7 down for the remainder of the last laugh. Ursinus was flat, and loss to Dickinson in which U.C. contest. Most teams would have it showed as Temple went into fell apart in the second period given up, but U.C. had fought too halftime tied at five. after leading early 2-U. As they hard to give up now. Ursinus seemed to wake up a traveled to Bloomsburg Thur­ Billy Kramer won the ensuing little in the second half as they sday afternoon, they realized that faceoff, and after a few fancy came away with a 12-10 victory. this would be a tough game moves found Dave Frazier open Wood and Dwyer tied for high because Bloom would want to to the side of the net. Frazier scores with 4 goals apiece. Tony average an earlier 13-4 thrashing plilced a perfect shot in the upper Morello scored 3 times and Dave that the Bears had handed them. right corner of the net to knot the Eby added a single goal. score at 10. The Bears were still U.C.'s last game of the year is not done. On the next faceoff, Saturday at 1 p.m. at home By halftime, this was all too Kramer once again beat his against East Stroudsburg. It will true as Ursinus was down 7-3. The opponent and after 2 or 3 passes be a war as these two teams have second half started the same way down the field, Frazier rifled the a mutual disrespect for each Photo by Brad Trout and John Canon as Bloomsburg scored quickly to ball past a stunned Bloomsburg other. Therefore, it should be an Mike O'Malley prepares for return move ahead 8-3. goalie to give Ursinus an 11-10 exciting finale to the club's most By JOHN O'DONNELL Mules, a perennial MAC power, Then, the turning point oc­ victory. successful season. The men's tennis team jolted the Bears by a 7-2 score. curred. Usually, such a point is This past weekend U.C. played A large turnout will help open returned from Easter break and The bright spots for the Bears marked by the scoring of a goal, two tough games which resulted the eyes of certain blinded ad­ drubbed the Red Raiders of included the singles play of John but instead this day it was the in a win and a loss to even their ministrators that the men's Wilkes College in a rare Friday Parks and Joe Granahan. Parks prevention of a goal that provided record at 5-5. Saturday's op­ lacrosse club can be a helpful and afternoon match. Coach Day was won a marathon 3 set match by a the spark. The Bears found ponent, Master's Lacrosse Club, vital part of the Ursinus athletic overjoyed as the team swept the H, 6-4, 7-5 tally, while Granahan themselves down two men for one had already defeated the Bears community. The team would like day 9-zip. Leading the way for the contributed a brilliant two set 6-4, minute. earlier in the year. Masters made to thank the fans for their Bears was number one singles 6-1 victory. The victory brought Instead of falling apart and it two straight over U.C. with an tremendous support throughout player Joe Granahan, who blitzed Granahan'S season mark to a letting the game get out of hand, 11-9 victorv. this season. his opponent to the tune of 6-0, 6-0. very respectable 10-3. Jeff Pompeii continued his late The season will come to a close season resurgence as he cruised Friday as the doubles team of to straight set victories. Coach Pompeii and Granahan travel to Greek Week Reveals Day also received fine efforts the MAC championships at from Ralph Pallone (6-0,6-1) and Haverford. When interviewed, GREEK WEEK RESULTS freshman sensation John Parks the duo seemed confident and Student Spirit Overall-Mens WomeD! 1. Sigma Rho Lambda I. Tau Sigma Gamma (6-U, 6-1). Bryan Pollack closed expected to be seeded among the with a pizza eating contest. 2. Demus out the sweep by garnering his top three. Their chief opposition By GLENN SCHARF first singles victory. should come from host Haver- How do you get the whole Participants included mem­ 3. APEs 2. Ameoba bers from almost every frater­ Individual events 3. Phi Psi Saturday morning Coach Day ford. Granahan's closing com­ Ursinus campus involved in a full Jockey Race I. TauSig took his squad to Muhlenberg, the ment, "It would be a disap­ day of fun, good competition, and nity and sorority as well as other I. Demas groups including AMB (Amoeba) 2. Sig Rho 2. Phi Psi results were not like Fridays. The pointment if we don't win." spirit? Luke Nelligan, (USGA 3. Pi Omega Delta 3. Amoeba and SEX (Beardwood I) as well 4. Delta Pi 4. Kappa Delta Kappa President) Joan Marie Gagliardi 5. Sigma Epsilon Chi (SEX) (Womans Vice-president), Roger as TTK (Fircroft-ZX) . 5. Apes Bruster (USGA Treasurer), "With only three weeks of Egg Toss Gasser Named New planning, faculty and ~d­ I. Demas I. TauSig along with other members of the 2. Apes 2. Phi Psi USGA, seem to have found what ministrative support, along Wlth 3. Pi Omega Delta 3. Kappa Delta Kappa support and interest of many 4. Beta Sig 4.SEX Basketball Coach it takes. 5. Sig Rho 5. Amoeba 1981. This year, the team has 10 Ursinus's first annual Greek students, 'Greek Week was a "We're going to be very active returning lettermen, among Week which was held on Satur­ success,' " commented Nelligan. Football Throw on the recruiting trail," said 1. Demas I. Amoeba them five freshmen. "We've got a 2. TauSig Gerald T. Gasser, recently day, April 29th was what it took. 2. SigRho good nucleus returning," com­ 3. Beta Sig 3. Phi Psi named as the new men's "We saw other schools having The entrance fee for com- 4. Dela Pi 4. Omega Chi mented Gasser. "They saw a lot success with a similar idea and petition from any. interested 5. Apes 5.SEX basketball coach for UC. From 1969 to 1977, he served as head of action this season and we'll be wanted to try to arrange a Greek organization was thirty dollars. counting on them." Keg Race varsity basketball coach at Week on our campus as well," This money, along with money 1. TauSig Gasser received his BS degree commented Gagliardi. "In from shirt sales, was used to pay t~r:roft 2. Phi Psi Conestoga High School. During 3. SigRho 3. Kappa Delta Kappa that period, Conestoga won its from Springfield College and his teneral we were extremely for any costs involved. 4. BetaSig 4. SEX MA degree in educational ad­ !lJleased." "Eventually we would like to 5. Delta Pi 5. Amoeba first-ever league championship in basketball and a district ministration from Villanova Greek Week involved com- see a whole week devoted to Wheel Barrel University. He currently serves 1. TauSig championship. such as a jockey race, . Greek Week," stated Nelligan. 1. Delta Pi as assistant principal and 2. Sig Rho 2. TauSig Gasser is not new to Ursinus. football throw, key race, "We would like for it to become a 3. Amoeba 3. Demas He has served as assistant athletic director at Conestoga barrel races, as well !Is a part of UC tradition, added 4. Demas 4. Amoeba High School in Berwyn. at Ritter Center that mght, Gagliardi. 5. Phi Omega Delta 5. Phi Psi varsity coach of basketball since Page 12 The Grlnly May 4. 1984 Men's Track Wins 2, Drops 1 for 7-3 Record

By JOHN CALLAHAN Robinson. Perry also took first in the 5000, who took first place, and The men's track team brought the high jump. Jon Boyd and second place finishes by Mo their record to 7-3 with victories Dave Huttinger took the top two Salley in the 200 and 400. Doug over Widner and Haverford and a spots in the pole vault and Boc­ Nevins took third in the 5000. loss to Delaware Valley last cardo captured the triple jump. This weekend the team goes to week. In the Tri-meet with Haverford the Mid-Atlantic Conference Ursinus took the Widener meet and Delaware Valley, the Bears Championships held at Messiah by a score of 107-34. First place finished second. First place College. Coach Whatley says he finishers included the 400 M. finishers included Brown in the expects Mo Salley and Neil Relay team of Condadina, 1500, Salley in the 200 M, Griffin Brown to do very well and Garcia, Robinson and Salley. UC in the 5000 and Ron Wenk took possibly qualify for the swept the 1500 M race led by Neil first in the javelin with a toss of Nationals. Both are graduating Brown, Dale Lent and Mike 180'8". this year and have had out­ Griffin, as well as the 100 M dash Last weekend the team par­ standing careers at Ursinus. with Salley, Zack Robinson and ticipated in the Penn Relays and Whatley also said that he expects Dean Condadina taking the top finished seventh out of 12 schools. the 400 M relay team of Salley, three spots. Salley and Robinson The highlight of the meet was the Garcia, Condadina and Robinson also finished first and second in 1600 M relay. The team of Salley, to do well. He says he is satisfied the 200. Lent, Garcia, and Robinson with the team's performance this Doug Nevins took first in the finished with an impressive time year and feels that several 5000 and the relay team of Salley, of 3:27.4. performers have a chance to do Lent, Garcia and Robinson won On Saturday, the running Photo by Brad Trout and John Canon very well in the MAC's' and the 1600 M relay. Ursinus swept Bears participated in the possibly advance to the the long jump led by Steve Millersville Metrics. Medal Nationals. UC Fencers Place Bo('(';:)rcio. Russp) Pprrv ;:)nci winners included Neil Brown in in Tournalnent James DeRugeriis and John take first place and win the gold Denning took first and second medal. John Denning received places, respectively, in the Bucks the silver with the second best County Academy of Fencing Dry record. During the final round, Foil Tournament, last Sunday. both fencers lost to the third From a field of fifteen fencers, place finisher, a left-hander, like ranging in experience from three Denning. months to five years, the two This ends this years long novice candidates qualified in the fencing season , while preliminaries; then placed first, preparations are now going second in the second round with underway for a fuller season next UC Field Hockey Jamison Denning on top. DeRugeriis year. Unfortunately, the club will fought back to tie Denning in the loose its two top fencers, Eric Breaks final round with only one bout left Mercer and Bruce Shoup ; but it to Visit Europe - the only meeting between the should have enough novice talent two. to retain its undefeated record By JUDy RIPPERT last stop in Wassenaar~ in her Record Earlier this year, DeRugeriis since its founding. All of the club On May 21 , 15 members of the home and in homes of her friends, lost to Denning while aiding to his members would appreciate your Ursinus Woman's field hockey On June 12, the squad will return By ALAN BRISTOL victory at the home Novice support next year, with the first team will be leaving for a three home. Twenty-nine riders par­ Tournament; but he was not to be competitions occurring during week tour of London and Holland. The team has had many fund ticipated in the Ursinus College denied a second time as he edged the first two months of the school A traveling team goes every two raisers for this trip. Many people Cycling Club's annual RIDE FOR out Denning in a close 5-4 bout to year. years abroad to play other who have had contact with the YOUR LIFE Bike-a-thon on April colleges and national teams, and hockey team have given 7. These cyclists rode a combined also to have the chance to see donations to the tour and have total of 805 miles and raised many other countries. Adele helped in many ways to the approximately $950 to be split Boyd, head coach of the field success of the trip. between the Collegeville Fire Softball at 14-3 hockey team, will be leading the Last Sunday, a luncheon was Department and Trappe Am­ group, along with assistant coach held for the players, parents, bulance. By CONNIE BLEILER was 1-0. Mo Gorman connected Mariann Harris. coaches and involved people of Nine prizes totaling over $250 With wins against Lafayette, with a double to drive in Cindy They will depart from New the tour. Dr. Visser presented a were awarded to participants Drexel and Eastern, the Flynn. York Kennedy Airport and arrive slide presentation on Holland to raising the most money. The top Women's softball team raised its After Drexel, the women in Heathrow, London, for three give everyone a glimpse of this three included a set of panniers, a record to 14-3. The team, which is moved on to Eastern College for a days of sight-seeing before taking beautiful country. helmet and a front handle-bar 9-1 in the MAC's won the South game at 2. Again, the team left a boat from Sheerness, England The team is waiting for the day bag. A $25 gift certificate to Eastern Division of their con­ victorious. This time the score to Vlissingen, Holland. Then they to arrive on which they board the Tailwinds Bicycle Shop was also ference. was 4-2. In this game Mo Gorman will take a train to their first stop, plane. It promises to be an ex­ awarded to the cyclist with the On April 26th, the Ursinus team drove in another run with a Tilburg, for a weekend tour­ citing, educational trip, a chance most miles. faced a tough Division I double. Cindy Flynn and Leigh nament. They will travel to many of a lifetime. The team wishes to It was not until the final lap Lafayette team. The game was Garrison also contributed RBIs. . towns including Eindhoven, give many thanks to Adele Boyd that the winner of the $25 award tight both offensively and The Ursinus women played Amersfoort, Laren, Utrecht, and anyone who has given their was determined. Charlie defensively and ended with a 1-0 their two last home games on 'Rotterdam and Wassenaar. time and effort towards this Jamison rode an astronomical score in favor of Ursinus. The May 1st against La Salle. Their cause. 72.5 miles, shattering the lone run was scored by Stormy regular season concludes with an The team will stay in hostills Good luck to all the par­ previous record of 65 miles. Baver as her single was followed away game against Kutztown on and hotels and as guests in houses ticipants. Members include Jeff Buck finished second with by an RBI single by Cindy Flynn. May 3rd. of the opposing team players. At Seniors Bernie Powell and Nikki 70 miles. The top three money After the regular season, the their last stop in Wassenaar, the Zimmerman, Juniors Marsha raisers were Alan Bristol, Peg On the 28th, the women faced a team will play in the MAC team will have the chance to Herb, Theresa Devincent, Kelly and Bob Irvin. tough schedule with two away tournament which is being held· watch the European cup where Sophomores Kelee Whiteley, The Cycling Club thanks the games in one day. They first at Upsala College. The tour- some of the top teams in Europe Judy Rippert, Pam Braun, USGA, the College and the town traveled to Drexel where at 10 nament is the weekend of May 4th compete. Carrie Rainey, Donna Wurzbach, for their support in this fund a.m. they faced another Division and 5th. The team is also waiting Jackie Bieger, a member of the Cindy Flynn, Jackie Bieger, and raiser. It hopes that this en­ I school. Once again the Ursinus to hear whether they received a team who lives in Holland, Freshmen Mia Fields, Ginny thusiasm will continue in the women left victorious. The score bid to the Nationals. arranged the hospitality for the Migliore and Heather Pavlinski. years to come.