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Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

4-3-1981 The Grizzly, April 3, 1981 James Wilson Ursinus College

Barbara Foley Ursinus College

Kenneth C. Taylor Ursinus College

Jay Repko Ursinus College

Duncan C. Atkins Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Wilson, James; Foley, Barbara; Taylor, Kenneth C.; Repko, Jay; Atkins, Duncan C.; Bassett, Jennifer; Wegman, Janet; Sacks, Martin; and Lazar, Joey, "The Grizzly, April 3, 1981" (1981). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 57. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/57

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors James Wilson, Barbara Foley, Kenneth C. Taylor, Jay Repko, Duncan C. Atkins, Jennifer Bassett, Janet Wegman, Martin Sacks, and Joey Lazar

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/57 • rl

Volume Three Number Eighteen Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. 19426 Friday, April 3, 1981

Faculty members promoted • • • Board of Directors Elects Corey to Five Year Term sor of History, as Chairman of the Township Commissioners, an of­ Samuel C. Corey, chairman of History Department. ficer of Montgomery County Hos­ the board and president of Provi­ In the English Department, a dent Indemnity Life pital Authority, past president of sabbatical was approved for Company, Norristown, was elect­ Valley Forge Council, Boy Scouts Gayle A. Byerly, Associate Pro­ ed to a five-year term on the of , and is an active layman in Trinity Lutheran fessor of English. Board of Directors of Ursinus The directors also approved the Church, Fort Washington. College at its meeting on March purchase of the house at 30 Sixth The Ursin us Board at the same 6. Avenue, Collegeville, at a price of meeting promoted H. Lloyd Jones.. Mr. Corey is a graduate of the $50,000 to be used for faculty Jr., Dean of Admissions, from University of Georgia and he housing and resolved to com­ attended the Wharton School of Associate Professor to Professor ~ 1 mend the cross country team and I A ); A the University of Pennsylvania of English; Peter F. Perreten, the , Robert B. Shoudt, for AI Franken and brought their Saturday Night and Rutgers University School of from Assistant Professor to Asso­ their achievement as conference Live Antics to Bomberger Auditorium Saturday night in a Law. ciate Professor of English; and champions. performance sponsored by Beta Sigma Lambda. For a His career with Provident In­ John D. Pilgrim, Chairman of the review of the event and a personal interview see page 5. demnity began in 1946. He has Economics and Business Admin­ been president of Upper Dublin istration Department from Asso­ Resident Post performance party ... ciate Professor to Professor of Economics. In other actions, the Board A·ssistants approved the granting of tenure Fire ,Alarm and Damage to the following faculty members Announced upon completion of the 1980-81 academic year: Robin A. Clouser, After weeks of reviewing appli­ Plague Beta Sig Assistant Professor of German; cations, recommendations and Peter F. Perreten, Associate Pro­ i~terviews, the Dean of Students All chances of a profit from the shows around here when this kind Presently the Dean' s Office is fessor of English; and John D. Office has hired 31 Residen t Franken and Davis Show held in of stuff happens?" Beta Sig has at a standstill with their investi­ Pilgrim, Professor of Economics. Assistants for the 1981-82 aca­ Bomberger Auditorium Saturday been known for bringing off gation. According to Dr. Hough­ The board also approved the demic year. Each of the appli­ night. were lost when the spon­ campus groups and entertain­ ton Kane, Executive Assistant to seeking of gifts for a fund to cants had to go through a series of soring fraternity, Beta Sigma ment to the college many times the President, "We don't want to foster a better understanding of three interviews, first by their Lambda's post performance party before. bill Beta Sig unless we have to, so the free market system through current RA, next by a panel of three or four students including met with costly damages and a As a result of the incidents, we are using every possible the Ursin us Business Econom~s probable fine. Beta Sig has been put at a opportunity we have to find the Council. other RAs, and lastly by Dean David L. Rebuck and Dean Leslie At approximately 1:50 a.m. financial disadvantage and is person (or persons) that did it. It An increase in tuition for the Sunday, March 29, a fire alarm requesting anybody with any will be a shame if they (Beta Sig) Ursinus Evening School from $62 March. Following a two day period of was pulled in the Ritter Center admission of guilt or any helpful have to pay because they did so to $68 per credit for the 1981-82 Utility Gym where Beta Sig' s information related to these inci­ much work." There has been no academic year was ratified in deliberations, the selection com­ party was being held. Associate dents to come forward and help final assessment of damages as addition to the appointment of S. mittee decided upon the 31 RAs Dean of Students, Leslie March, them . yet. Ross Doughty, Assistant Profes- and an alternate list. The com­ was on hand, but no suspects mittee consisted of Rebuck and have been named at this time. March plus four senior RAs, Dave According to procedure, Beta Sig Parents' Day Packed ·with Fun Garner, Vickie Spang, Jayne will be responsible for the fire Walling and Bob Pfeiffer. which is mandatory for false by Barbara Foley '83 The new Resident Assistants 'alarms. During the same night, a Parent's Day is Saturday, April will be held in Helfferich Hall. urged to purchase tickets ahead and their assignments are, for the back door to the Gym was 11, 1981 and Ursinus has quite a The Ursinus College Jazz Band of time. At 1:00 p.m., the Ursinus women: Nanette Hartman - tampered with amounting to an few things planned for both and the U.C. Band will also Women's Club Buffet Lunchf!on Beardwood I, Katherine Hartman undisclosed figure in damages. parents and students. perform at the Ritter Center at 4 will be held in Wismer Dining - Beardwood II, Lynn Ferry - Also reported was the breaking For those interested in sports, p.m. Hall. Tickets are $5 per person Paisley II, Helene Bigo - Paisley into the trunk of a car owned by there are three events going on. There also will be several and can be purchased by sending III, Hedy Munson - Stauffer I, sophomore David Innes. Two keg At 9:30 a.m. there will be a exhibits on campus during the a check to: Laura Bossone - Stauffer II, taps were stolen in this theft Softball Tournament at the soft­ day. They are as follows: Donna Rudy - Clamer, Marie Weiczor - Hobson, Fetterofi, costing approximately $50 each. ball field, and at 2:00 U .C. Track Mrs. Charles R. Hentz At press time it has not been will compete against Muhlenberg 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - Sculpture Andrea Schiela - South, Sturgis, and Print exhibit in the Library 16 North Borough Line Kimberly Monti - Shreiner, determined if the incidents were and Men's Lacrosse will try to put Trappe, Collegeville, Pa. 19426 . . related or just how much Beta Sig down East Stroudsburg State 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Photography Linda Hetherington - Duryea, Club Art Show - Wismer Lawn. 624 Main Street, Stacey Smith - will have to pay to cover fines and College. Interested people can also call 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Physics Club Schaff, and Kelly Finch - Todd, damages. The only thing that is Parents and students who are Mrs. Hentz at 489-4226. Dinner certain is that the costs will be interested in music are invited to Display - Union Isenberg. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Student Art will be $3 per person and tickets greater than the profit made on attend the College Choir's re- may be purchased at the Dean of Exhibit - Union The new men resident assist­ the show earlier that evening. hearsal of The Creation in Bom­ Students office in Paisley Hall. 12 noon - 6 p.m. - Perkiomen ants are Pat Walker - Omwake, The general feeling of the frater­ berger from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. in Art League Exhibit - Wismer Joe Giamo - 942 Main Street, nity was summed up by Beta Sig The actual performance will be Wismer. Auditorium. Richard Smith - 944 Main brother Mike Given '81 when he held at 7:30 p.m. in Bomberger; The day should be fun for Street, Joe D' Ascenzo - Maples, commented, "How does anybOdy tickets are free. At 2:30 p.m., the Those people planning to eat everyone. Hope to see you there! expect someone to sponsor any Spring Festival, called Mullcals lunch and dinner on campus are (Continued on Page Three) Page 2·The Grizzly-Friday, April 3, 1981 Off the Editor's Desk Comment • • • The Reagan Administration is In addition, the present budget All students must be alerted to Something happened November 1963 in Dallas, Texas that trying to create a feeling that a shortfall in the National Direct these proposals that threaten to stunned the unbelieving and horrified world and sent millions of "safety net" will prevent any of Student Loan (NDSL) program of deny them access and choice to people in the U.S. and abroad into mourning - that was the those in need from losing out on $100 million will force 135,000 higher education which we pre­ needy students out of the pro­ sently enjoy. To do this we need a~sassination of President John F. Kennedy. On Monday, 18 their opportunity to gain a higher gram. to implement a campus-wide years and four months after that national crisis, President education. It is vitally important that students recognize that there The ;administration is also publicity campaign in cooperation Ronald Reagan, only two months after taking the office, was are gaping holes in this net. The attempting to eliminate 40% of with our Financial Aid office and also the victim of an assassination attempt. Fortunately, the American Council on Education the current Guaranteed Student our school administration . We attempt was an unsuccessful one, even though it was by less estimates that the proposals will Loan (GSL) recipients by enforc­ need to generate grass-roots par­ than three inches, and after going through surgery President force 500,000 - 700,000 studen t~ ing three new policy changes ticipation on our campus because Reagan is still able to act as Preside.nt with no permanent to drop out of school and that forcing parents under the new time is running out - the Senate parental loan program to pay Budget Committee, has already damage. The same cannot be said for Press Secretary James another 500,000 - 700,000 stu­ market interest rates (rather than adopted the Administration's Brady. dents will be forced to go to lower priced institutions. a government subsidized rate) is proposals. We have about four Most of us were too young to remember much about the For FY '81, the Administration the first change. The government weeks before the House Budget Kennedy assassination, but Monday's incident enabled us to has proposed limited supplemen­ also wants to force the burden of Committee makes their recom­ experience the helplessness the world felt in 1963 and to know tal funding which would eliminate cost on to students by requiring mendations. On Monday, April the fear in the realization that such a thing can happen at any benefits to approximately 200,000 the borrower to repay the interest 13, 1981, Congressman Peyser time and we can't do anything about it; or can we? students presently in the program which accrues while still attend­ and COPUS (Coalition of Inde­ ing school (an increase of 27% to pendent College and University Three assassination attempts have been made on U.S. and reduce the maximum award from $1,800 to $1,750: To accom­ 40% debt on your GSL). The third Students) are sponsoring a Na­ Presidents while in office since 1963 and just recently John plish this cut in the Pell Grant change requires granting loans tional Student Lobby Day in Lennon of the Beatles was gunned down in front of his program (BEOG), the Adminis­ on a "remaining need" basis. Washington, D.C. The purpose of apartment complex. Are these reflections of a violent society tration has unnecessarily stopped For FY '82 the Administration the event will be to brief students being raised in America that has little concern for human life or the processing of these grants. If also proposes to eliminate on the proposed financial and is it a matter of handguns being too easily acquired by unstable the processing system is not 600,000 students from the Pell cutbacks, who will then in turn people not responsible enough to be trusted with a permit to use turned back on in the next couple Grant Program by changing eli­ spend the day briefing their members of Congress. All stu­ the,m? of weeks, it will be impossible for gibility formulas. This, in effect, Ursinus to notify its present will repeal the Middle Income dents are welcome. If interested Lobbying has been going on for some time now in reference to students (and incoming freshmen) Student Assistant Act (MISAA) contact Derek Pickell or Leslie handgun limitation and because of intense opposition mainly of the financial aid they can passed only two years ago. Williams. from the National Rifle Association it hasn't gone anywhere. expect this fall. But there are a few proposals that would safeguard against irresponsible use that are worth mentioning no matter which eader Reboun·..-...,....~~-z-.. side you're on. · The first deals with licensing. The Federal Dear Editor: be you should realize that your Government shouid be responsible for the licensing of all those As far as I'm concerned "Mu­ It is unfortunate that this had to own comments about Jay may be wishing to own a handgun. Anyone seeking a license should be sic News" is vital stuff. True be written, but it is a result of the offending to others. But does that Beth, it is SUbjective in that the required to complete an exhaustive training course in proper shocking letter in last week · s mean you shouldn't be allowed to man expresses his opinions. But gun handling. Anyone with a criminal record should Grizzly/Grossly which dumped publicly express them? Of course he's not pretending to be objec­ automatically be ruled out if it includes any violent offenses. on Jay Repko. While I do not not. tive. And true, S.J., it is unpro­ The license would be required to purchase any handguns or agree 100% with everything he What I think should be stressed fessional, because he doesn't get has ever written, I was amazed at ammunition. These commodities would be available only from to both "S.J." and Beth is a paid. But nobody on the news­ the acerbic vehemence expressed principle which has been so stores practicing stringent licensing procedures of their own. paper's writing staff gets paid. by Mademoiselles S.J. Galle and blatantly violated in their short­ Thall God for Jay Repko, "Mu­ Firearm manufacturers should be limited in the number of Beth Harp. I felt compelled to sighted and inconsiderate letter, sic News" and the freedom of units that they can produce each year. This would tend to drive write back in his defense and in a principle that is basic to the speech . . . I tip my St. Pauli. the price upward and would cut down the supply available to the support of something even more very constitution of this country. I Sincerely. general population. This would have to affect the "Black basic. mean freedom of speech, the Wesley Emmons '81 To start, I was confused as to Market" also which the NRA complains will supply guns if any freedom to say and think almost the main purpose of the letter. anything you damn well please. If ....______.... limitations are passed. Every market is susceptible to the Was it supposed to honor the Jay thinks Alan White will be pr~ssures of supply and demand whether it is legal or not. late, great John Bonham or was it Zep's new drummer, let him. He @ The Grizzly Handguns also should not be allowed on any major form of merely an eX=cuse to insult Jay? may be wrong but ho's to say for transportation unless the person is a registered agent of the While I certainly loved Bonham' s sure who the new man will be? Urslnus College Colleg8'Yllle, Pa. 19426 government. Airports should conduct thorough searches with solos.and essential contribution to Beth Harp? At least it makes for Edltor-In-Chlef .... James H. WII"On electronic equipment of all passengers and maintain a record of the legendary powerhouse band, interesting Wismer conversation. Associate Editor .... Melissa Hanlon such a shabby attempt to criticize Certainly there will never be Contr. Editor ..... Duncan C. Atkins all firearms on board. I realize that gun control cannot end the Variety editor ... Kathleen McSharry Jay's every thought is unjustified another John Henry Bonham, but problems of violence and assassination attempts, but it is a start Sports Editor ...... Deborah Bynon and depressing. It should be the gap he left must be filled - Flefd Photo Ed. Lawrence Muscarella and, I think, a step in the right direction. Perhaps John Hinckley Technical Photo Ed .... Kevin Kunkle remembered that Jay volunteers unless you want the talent of Ad. ...... Matthew Kurian or Mark David Chapman would have been able to get hold of a his time and efforts to supply Page, Jones and Plant never to b~ Clre. Manager ..... Deborah Bozorth gun regardless of legal enforcement on firearm accessability, some of us in the Collegeville Bay fully utilized again. Such a situa­ Kay Buckwalter Area with interesting, if not but there is a strong chance that had their plans been a little tion would be both a crime and REPORTERS: Brian Ballard, provocative, writing. While it is ridiculous. Even in time of tra­ Jennifer Bassett, Carl Buck, Kevin more troublesome to complete, they would have found a less Burke, Susan Colalezzl, Barbara clear you are disgusted with his gedy life must go on, no matter Foley, John Fuller, Georgeann Fusco, violent way to make their statements, if they had a serious "pseudo-learned notions, ,. may- how painful it seems at the time. David Garner, Beth Harp, Pat Keenan, Joe Lazar, Usa Lepone, statement to begin with. Alan Miller, Howard Miller, Jean Gun control is just one step out of many changes necessary to Morrison, Diane Nlemy, Karen Reese, Jay Repko, Marty Sacks, Debbie end senseless crimes, and statements such as, "The West 3H01S AAVN· AWHV Scimeca, Ken Taylor, Janet Wegman. Wasn't Won With A Registered Gun" and "Guns Don't Kill PHOTOGRAPHER: Bruce Kuo People, People Do," don't seem to be logical enough to fend off 311IA3931'O:J the national legislation...... Published by the studentl of With hope, we can learn from the events of 1963 and March UralnUi College f'Nf!IfY Friday during % 1.0. the academic 'f8IJr except during 1981 and admit that we want to do everything in our power to 10 off w/ student exam and vacation periods. The Grizzly II edited entirely by the stop this sort of thing. The best method available is through the Winlerwear, Bools studentl, and the vlewa expr8lled by government, not through personal sacrifices and bad guy vs. thll newspaper are not n8C8ll8rlly Jeans, Painler's Panls thOle held by the administration, good guy shoot outs. Unless we want the Guar~ian Angels to faculty, or 8 CDnI8I'l8ua of the student body. become the police force, we will have to stay out of the way and Lee, Wrangler Cords Thll publication II available free to all memberl of the CllmPUI commu­ let the people that are trained do their jobs. nity. A yeer'l lublcrlptlon II avail­ Collegeville Shopping Cenler 489-2440 able to others for 18, end may be Speedy recovery President Reagan, Mr. Brady, Mr. Mon., Tu ... , Wed. 1:30-5:30; Thurl., Fri. 9:30-9; Sat. 9:30-5:30 obtained by writing to the Q)llege. McCarthy and Officer Delahanty. ,/ Friday, 'April 3, 1981-The Grizzly-Page 3 Reagan's Programs ----Departmental Focus To Ursinus Parents and Students: By now you know that the Reagan administration proposes major cots in student ald along with other attempts to curb federal Political Science spending. Parents and students have been asking what effect the administration's proposals will have on their financial aid for by Ken Taylor '84 1981-82. With many opportunities now The answer at this moment quite simply is that no one knows open in the field of government, exactly. But I feel that it is important for us to communicate now as the Political Science Department well as later, when Congress begins responding to the president's has much to offer students of recommendations. Ursinus. At the moment, about 750 Ursin us students receive grants or Previously believed to be only loans from the federal government. These are administered by our for students interested in going to Financial Aid Director, Richard W. McQuillan. law school, the Political Science As I understand it, the worst possible effects on Ursinus Department, under the guidance families in 1981-82 would come through the following: (1) money of its chairman, Dr. Eugene available to students for the Basic Grant (Pell Grant) would Miller, has many courses offered decrease by 28 %; (2) new Guaranteed Insured Student Loans that incorporate more than just could no longer be used to pay the computed parental law. There are many areas in contribution, and interest payments would have to be made while which a political science major student borrowers were still in college; (3) some Social Security may go after graduation. Besides Dr. Eugene Miller, Chairman . of payments for dependent children to attend college would end law school, there is the option of Department. Photo by Larry Muscarella starting with the entering class in 19H1. graduate school in order to be­ years in the Pennsylvania State Ursinus has budgeted an increasing amount of its own funds for come more open to foreign rela­ student is introduced to the many I Legislature, was head of the student aid in recent years, over and above the state and federal tions, international law, federal, different areas from which he Education Committee, and serv­ funds that we administer. We cannot make up the federal funds state, and local government work, may decide to become more ed as Mayor of Collegeville. Dr. that families will lose as a result of federal reductions, but we will as well as preparation for the deeply involved in post-graduate F. Donald Zucker is active in the continue to budget College dollars as generously as we can. We Civil Service exam and the For­ work. The Political Science De­ American Civil Liberties Union will seek in the longer new student aid funds through private eign Service exam. There are job partment has recently teamed up and is very experienced in Po­ foundations, corporations and individual donors - but such effort opportunities in these fields, and with the Economics and History litical Theory. Dr. J. Houghton will help little in 1981-82. there have already been Ursinus Departments to form an Interna­ Kane is a practicing lawyer and is tional ~elations Major which is Meanwhile, I strongly urge everyone not to overreact to 't"he graudates who have successfully also the Executive Assistant to just beginning to develop. worst-case proposals of the administration. They must endure the eone into them. the President of the College. Mr. The Political Science Depart­ test of the democratic process. The national higher education The department itself consists Joseph F. Thompson, in addition ment can boast of getting 90% to associations - as well as individual college representatives - will of a very well-balanced staff. to his teaching at Ursinis is also a 100% of its law school applicants vigorously advocate that college students continue to receive a fair Besides Miller, who has vast professor at Villanova and expe­ accepted as well as graduates in portion of whatever public doHars will remain after reductions are experience in the fIeld of inter­ rienced in international relations. American government positions, made for human services. nati'onal relations and who has Mr. Brian Fegely and Mr. Ed­ and both State and Federal It is encouraging to note that the administration has emphasized lectured in many foreign nations, ward W. Koc, also of the depart­ judicial positions. Miller even that the "truly needy" will not be hurt by the reduced spending including China for the last two ment are both currently involved talks of graduates suc­ proposals. # summers, there are also six other in post-graduate studies. There is cessful in the business field with At Ursinus, Mr. McQuillan is constantly available to counsel distinguished teachers. Dr. G. also other political activity that their degrees in Political Science. parents and students on changes in the aid programs and possible Sieber Pancoast served fourteen two of the staff members have Miller concluded his interview alternatives or solutions. Ursinus is well known for its success in been involved in. As Miller put it, by saying, "When you major in providing one of the finest undergraduate experiences available "Both Dr. Zucker and I are also Political Science, there are many anywhere at a price below that of most coUeges of our quality. This Resident defeated candidates." areas in which you can go. There will give Ursinus students a real advantage as all colleges and For this year's 120 majors, the are law, judicial areas, business, universities adjust to the proposed federal cuts. basic concentrations of learning foreign service, American gov­ In the long run, the federal administration's objectives - to Assistants are with the American Govern­ ernment service and there are reduce inflation and increase productivity - if attained, will (Continued from Page One) ment and its many variations. even positions in secondary greatly help families to pay tuition charges and other living costs. This includes courses varying schools and university teaching. It will also help colleges to operate on a steadier financial course. John Squire -r- 500 Main Street, from government-only classes, to There is really a great number of While applauding these longer-term objectives, the College most Mike Damiano - Brodbeck I, international relations, to Law jobs available today, and there is do what It can to help families meet costs of education in 1981-82. Preston Buckman - Brodbeck II, and Society, and Constitutional always room for more." Families at the same time will have to be prepared to give more to Steve Witmer - Brodbeck Ill, Law. In each of these courses, the education in a restructured family budget. Earl Hope - Curtis I, Roland Our students, I find, like to boast of being from "U.C." Parents, Desilets - Curtis II, Jay Diner­ too, seem pleased with the educational experience of their sons man - Curtis III, and the and daughters at Ursinus. And the College, for its part, is quite following are located in New proud of its students. It seems to me that the current uncertainty Men's Dormitory: Jim Birchmey­ about federal tuition aid can pull us together as a college er, Jim Sloan, Lars Petersen, community. Frank Correll, Dave Bozentka and DAY and I invite all Ursin us families with tinancial aid to resolve on Peter Jespersen. EVENING CLASSES weathering this period of financial transition, whatever it turns out Two present RAs, Alesa Jes­ to be, and pledge that the College will do all it can to help. We will persen and John O'Neill, did not inform you of details as the proposed cuts are transformed by reapply for their positions for SUMMER '81 political process into actual policy. .,. personal reasons. Dean Rebuck Please write to me or to Mr. Richard W. McQutllan, Fmanclal stated that he felt the selection FIRST SESSION SECOND SESSION Aid Director, if you have any questions or suggestions. process was a fair and "true Monday, June 1 thru Monday July 6 thru , Sincerely, picture of the individuals' abili­ Thursday, July 2 Thursday, August 6 Richard P. Richter ties" and was "based on as many President facts as possible." :\1()RE TIIAi\: 250 C()llRSE ()FFERI:\l(;S. HEAD LIFEGUARDS STUDENT HOUSING AVAILABLE BE A CAMP COUNSELOR POOL MANAGERS NOW! Sl'nd lor the current Summer Bulletin, I' needed for full and part Simpl, fill in the coupon anu mailtoua\ 951 1234 a fun experience A Brother-sister camp. "An Eqyal ;pportuOilY College" Or. if you pre~er. call: - time positions in Bucks, Prime location on beau­ _---_ ..... _._-_. __ ... _--...• Montgy, Camden, Bur­ .. All college students tiful private lake in the lington, Delaware, and ; LaSalle College SUMMER.'8t i eligible Pocono Mts. of Penna. Chester counties only. • Olney Avenue at 20th Street Philadelphia. Pa. 19141 All water, land, cultural 7. Write for application Lots of good summer jobs : Please mail me Summer Sessions Bulletin ; and social activities Certification Required. Camp Swago-Camp Eight week season. Room Send Qualifications and • Name • Swatonah & board pi us salary background info. to: Mr. ; Address • 1410 East 24th Street • • related to ski lis & 'Barnett P.O. Box 64 New Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210 • City/State/Zip Phone. experience. Britain P . ~ ... -..... -... -----... -----.~ Page 4-The Grizzly-Friday, April 3, 1981 Music News Transplanted Texan: capable of maintaining a blitz­ by Jay K. Repko '81 kreig pace of churning, melodic The Cult of Violence I believe a few comments are in rock 'n roll. The debut LP is by Duncan C. Atkins '84 order with regards to Misses don't believe there is much of an problems of our beleagured globe KJngs of The WUd Frontier, and The horror we, as Americans, Harp and Galle's letter in last intellectual process involved. can be solved by a little more it's moving swiftly up the Ameri- were subjected to on Monday is week's Grizzly. I should begin by There is no thinking needed. violence and a little more dying. can charts. the latest example of the growing saying that never, eVer in my "Dirty Harry" thinks he's right, Ashamed at my stupidity for REO, on the other hand. is a American tendency towards vio­ three years as The Grizzly's main and that's all that matters. The buying such a perverted publica­ grizzled veteran touring band out lence. What happened to the music critic have I been the target maniac who nearly killed our tion, I threw it out with a of the Midwest who really ought President and three others on the of such an absurd, unfounded President thought he was right, vengeance a few days later. to have "made it" much sooner streets of Washington D.C., hap­ attack. (Incidentally, girls. I loved too, and to him that's all that I must sound a pessimestic than this. Instead tkey have pens every day in every section of 'the big words - which dictionary mattered. - note. I have a feeling that this become a prime example of our nation. People are shot. They did you use?) What. besides the Our periodicals cannot escape upsurge in violence is irreversible. pertinacity paying its just re- are either killed or wounded. John Bonham Thing, goaded you blame either. I bought a mag a- Gun control clearly doesn't work. wards, and I suppose it's just as Those that are killed leave a into writing such a ridiculous zine at the friendly little news Proposed changes in the Criminal well. Give a listen to their latest. mourning group of family and piece of garbage? Was The Rush stand down by the Acme. This Justice system raise constitution­ High InfIdeUty, which may very friends. Those that are wounded concert cancelled or, much worse. magazine shall remain nameless al questions. Our attempt to force well be the best REO to date, and spend the rest of their lives in perhaps you misplaced your Van because I do not want to contri- respect of life on an increasingly then head on down to The constant fear of it happening Halen wristbands. No matter. bute to its success by giving it any violent society reminds me of the Spectrum for a rousing night of again. When an act of violence is suffice it to say that I wouldn' t notoriety. I purchased it on a wisdom found in the Academic spirited rock 'n roll. committed against a ,?ublic figure, hesitate to pit my musical know­ whim because its adventure Seal of the University of Pennsyl­ we, as a nation, ask, "Why?" ledge against most and, against * * * theme enticed me. It is a maga- vania: "Leges Sine ' Moribus' Despite scores of rumors to the Having grown up in a state in you two, well. it would be zine of war and combat. It is also Vanae." Roughly translated it contrary, Fleetwood Mac is not which almost everyone (that's no laughable. I have, in my 22 years. a journal for retired soldiers to means: "Law without Morals are breaking up. Both Mick Fleet- exaggeration) owns at least one already forgotten more about question civilian control of our in Vain." We have created a wood and Stevie Nicks plan to firearm, I believe I am better music than you'll ever hope to military; for armed Chicken- society in which many see little release solo albums but those qualified than most to seek an learn. Littles to cry "the sky is falling;" . value to the life of a human being. projects are already virtually answer to the question. In Texas, Concerning the late John Bon­ and for neo-Nazis to spout their It will take more than an Act of completed and the group is now the ownership of a gun is a ham: talk about blowing a state­ insane vision of a one-race world. Congress to change this fact. concentrating on at least one symbol to the world of your Its prevailing theme is that all the ment entirely out of proportion. more album and tour. I can't masculinity, yoUl "machismo." Never did I say that Mr. Bonham imagine The Mac being able to Yet this phenomenon of vio­ wasn't a unique. talented drum­ top either Tusk or the live album, lence did not begin in Texas. It mer. which he was. I merely said but they've been outdoing them- began in the history of a nation that Mssrs. Plant. Page, and selves for over a dozen years now born in revolution. The citizen­ Jones will do all right ~ithout so who knows? By the way, soldiers that made up our revolu­ him, which they will. The state­ Fleetwood's solo LP is entitled tionary Army have been glorified ment served as a compliment to Mlck Fleetwood's African Ad- again and again in our textbooks the three survivors, and was in no venture and it contains guest as the "model-citizens" that all way a put-down of the deceased. appearances by' guitarist 10dd of us should aspire to be. Our However, no drummer is irre­ Sharpe of The Bob Welch band as nation's greatest internal conflict placealJle, and that includes John well as the other members of was solved not through tl\e com- Bonham. Who knows, perhaps Fleetwood Mac. promise of statesmen, but Alan White will lead Led Zeppe­ lin down an entirely different, * * * through the blood of soldiers. We For those of you who thought conquered the West by force and exciting path. disco was finally down for the subjugated a race and then had I don't know girls, do I offend count, I'd suggest you take JoJ the audacity to be proud of the EAGLEVILLE HOTEL you with my put-downs of groups south this weekend for a startling fact. like Styx, Foreigner, Queen, et. look otherwise. Scintillations is a Violence today is glorified al. If I do, it's obvious you have a club in the Sheraton Valley Forge through the profit-hungry pro­ lot of growing up to do, both * SPECIALS * Hotel which plays nothing but ductions of that most American musically and otherwise. That disco music. That's right, Disco. form of culture, the Movies, and stuff isn't even good junior high 3 Continuous non-stop disco music their kissing cousin, Television. rock. *** every Tuesday thru Saturday. Whp are the characters presented A couple of shows that really And the crowd is your typical to Americans as "Heroes?" Are Shrimp i,n a Basket shouldn't be missed include disco crowd - plastic and out they men who think? No. They TUESDAY Adam and The Ants this Saturday either to impress or to score. Hey, are men who act. When Clint Fries, Cole Slaw at Penn's Irvine Auditorium and you won't find any Penney's plain Eastwood as "Dirty Harry" pulls NIGHT REO Speedwagon on Saturday, pockets here-these people are the trigger of that huge pistol, I $2.95 April 11th at The Spectrum. Of chic. I spent a few minutes there .------, this past Satu~day and found it, WILL'S MOBIL , course The Ants are fast becom­ I well, nauseating. But, if you 're , SDVlCE STADON ing the most talked about new I looking to score. . . General Repairs & Towing group and it's easy to see why. I I Lead singer Adam Ant, from all • • * . I 3rd" MAIN STREETS I That's Music News for thls , COLLEGEVILLE, PA. . reports, is a bonafide show-stop­ I week. Remember, we're in tune Phone 489-9956 WEDNESDAY Chicken in a Basket per while his fellow insects are f I so ... please stay tuned. ------NIGHT Fries, Cole Slaw Skip·pack Beverage Adult $3.00 Children $2.50

Rt. 113 & 73 584·0202 3300 Ridge Pike 631·1146 Open 9am- 8pm Tues. Sat. "Cake-out beer & food I - until 2 A.M. F or late drinkers *** " Friday, April 3, 1981-The Grizzly-Page 5 Franken and Davis Bring ProTheutre's 'Dream'p 'Saturday· Night' io Bomberger Fresh and Funny Despite the fact that they were by JennUer Bassett '81 . contains, for most of the play, an never a major part of the "Not William Shakespeare's A Mid- extremely colorful and engaging Ready for Prime Time Players," summer Night's Dream fuses looking jungle gym. Far from Al Franken and Tom Davis, as many elements of fantasy and being distracting, the monkey writers for Saturday Night lAve! romance in a humorous way. A bars, ladders and swings are were the comedic genius behind dreamlike Greece, a fairy king- powerful props for conveying the Belushi & Co. 's outrageous antics. dom, and a pack of theatrically characters' moods and actions. They brought this penchant for ambitious buffoons combine to Large low swings are suspended comedy to the Ursinus campus form one of Shakespeare's most from the ceiling and serve as deus last Saturday night. original plays. ex machlna for inhabitants of the The performance of Franken Perhaps no amateur theatrical fairy world. and Davis was sponsored by the group can do enough justice to The costumes, designed by Beta Sigma Lambda Fraternity, any of Shakespeare's works, but Linda Chapman, are also charm­ and was held at a nearly-filled ProTheatre's version of this com- ing and simple. Most of the ' Bomberger Hall. The show open- edy is an animated production female characters wear variations ed with a recital of one-liners by and a good choice for a college of lightly adorned body suits and Gary ..Gresch. This was an oppor- theater. A play that contains such even the gown of the fairy queen !unity for the crowd to let off melodic diction and a hilarious is elegant and ethereal looking. steam, as most of the jokes were play within a play (a real slaugh- The heroines are not dressed in low quality and open invitations ter of the classical tragedy Pyra- babbles either, but wear knickers Franken and Davis in one of their many Skits performed Th b to audience participation. This mus and Is y) will blossom on and blouses like their male coun­ hapless performance was follow- Saturday night. Photo by Bruce Kuo t h e stage 0 f any reasona bI y terparts. The Duke, Father, and ' ed by a quality rendition of tunes comedy entitled "1985." The the entire crew had quit SNL last talented theatrical group. Direc­ Fairy King wear capes, presum­ by the Mike Bonti Band _ picture is being handled by MGM year, he said that those, like tor Joyce Henry enhances the ably to designate authority, while actually a two-man combo. They and is expected out around himself, who had been with the audience's enjoyment by concen­ the ludicrous laborers are clad played a balanced selection that Christmas, 1982. Franken show from its debut, felt their trating on the humorous. Even like farmers and preschool aged included tunes by the Grateful thought the audience at Bomber- creativity had been used up in scenes that could easily have children. The outfits these bum­ Dead, the Zombies, and other ger was "good," and thought the that particular format. been tragic retain a consistently blers wear in their own theatrical groups. After another appearance show had gone well, although he Beta Sigma Lambda is to be comic subtext. fiasco are outrageously absurd - by Gresch, Franken and Davis admitted that there were a few congratulated for the high quality Herb Moskowitz's sets en­ a cinder block-swinging wall, a opened with a TV commercial "rough spots." When asked why show they put together. , hance the playful mood while Man-in-the-Moon with a live dog. p~o~ ~o~ a pro~ct ~~d ~======~ k~¢~~theE~~~~ntraili- an Albino Lion, a scarlet-togaed "Placenta Helper," The entire tion of sparsity in staging under Pyrimus and a Thisby in drag that show was a mixture of old V;.. , . which Shakespearean plays still put the Rocky Horror players to Saturday Night Uve material and a r I e work best. Even though the Ritter shame. newer, often more risque, com- ' . ty. • Theater is much larger than the The first scene is rather somber edy. Included were such well old Bear Pit, no one in the after the Duke and Hippolyta' s known skits as "How Does the audience has to strain to see the brief celebration of love, and

Draft Affect Al Franken," "Nu- action since the entire floor space perhaps a tad too paced, but after I clear Holocaust News Report" is used and free from obstruction. all, this is where the conflicts of and a film of the "Backseat The Grizzly April 3, ·1981 Most of the action takes place on (Continued on Pege Seven) Circumcision." Among the best a low octagonal platform which of the new material was the "Meet the Press" that might have occurred if the Indians had Schedule,Your next French class· won the West; This skit effective­ ly parodied the typical American attitude toward Native Americans. in France. The show ended with a rather crude sketch that drew laughs It's a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider - the free because of the selection of Asso­ supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you're ciate Dean of Students Leslie going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts. March to playa parent concerned Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that We'll tell you how about the sexual development of to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated her children. universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements I had an opportunity to speak to and, most importantly, how to find a job. Franken after the show, and he explained that he and Davis So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two were working in cooperation with abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes (producer of the around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the original SNL) on a futuristic most .. in France. Don't miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips, you'll BALLET DISCO TAP AEROBIC JAZZ see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring TRAINER Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP. .. tomorrow is here DANCE from the world of Ford. ACADEMY

489-3159 335 tot.laSt.

Gene's Look for Insider. Ford's continuing series Barber of college newspaper supplements. ~ Shop I Hair Cutting& Styling FORD 476 E. Main St. FORD DIVISION 44- Collegeville . Page 6-The Grizzly-Friday, April 3, 1981

Art Feature ... " Pennsylvania Folk Art by Janet Wegman '82 guage sounded completely sides were often used for propa- ganda and were usually passed As indicated by the popularity foreign, arouhd at taverns. One broadside of the television series roots, Realizing that when their gen­ written in German was a cam­ mterest in local and family history eration dies a unique culture may paign article for William Wirt and is resurging. Ursinus' Depart­ also die. 1 viewed the paper folk Amos Ellmaker, Pennsylvania ment of Pennsylvania German art with increased interest. The Germans who ran on the anti­ Studies has made yet another "Fraktur" exhibit was displayed masonic ticket for the Presiden­ valuable contribution to local in the show case of the main floor tial election of 1822. This broad­ history by sponsoring a 'display in of Myrin. "Fraktur" is writing side vehemently criticized the Myrin Library and later. a panel which is either painted or written Pennsylvania 'German 'Band Boxes' in Myrin Library in ink and the letters were masonic party. . because each discussion of Pennsylvania Ger­ decorated hand towels, a folk art which said: "If the hogs don't eat originally split. Most of the member swore an oath before man folk art in Paisley Hall on unique to the Pennsylvania Ger­ the food, my husband will. " Fraktur art consisted of . 'Tau1'­ becoming a mason, and the Thursday. March 26. As 1 brous­ mans.the towels were embroi­ scheine.·· or baptismal certifi­ Pennsylvania Germans were op­ Edena Hoy, an art historian from ed through Myrin I was impress­ dered by young unmarried girls Temple University, offered a cates. A welcome change from posed to oaths. ed not only by the paper folk art who often sewed their favorite professional viewpoint about the today's standardized records. The final display in Myrin itself but also by the people who hymns onto towels as a method of difference between folk art and each taufscheine was unique consisted primarily of cardboard had come to see the display. Most passing time. Lester Breininger, craft and also displayed some rye because of the varied flowers. "bandboxes," which served as of the visitors conversed with a science teacher from Robesonia straw baskets. vines. angels and distelfinks button boxes, hat boxes, jewelry each other and with Dr. William gave an amusing discussion on As I assessed my impressions (stylized birds) painted on the boxes, or just collectprs of trivia. Parsons. of the History Depart­ redware pottery. His talk was of both the display and the borders. The bandboxes are excellent ex­ ment. in Pennsylvania German. especially entertaining because discussion, I realized that local Moving into the showcase in amples of the often disputed Mustering up my rusty know­ he pointed out that art is the history is artistically and intellec­ the lobby containing broadsides. difference between craft and folk ledge of German. 1 tried to visual history of man's thought tually much richer than I had single sheets of paper with writ­ art. A craft is made to .serve a eavesdrop on their conversations. and that Pennsylvania German imagined. Paul R. Wieand, one of ing on only one side. I realized function in everyday life. but a The visitors were only thirty to pottery contained a surprising - the speakers, capsuled the indig­ that contrary to popular opinion, craft becomes folk art w hen art is forty years older than I and were amount of earthy humor. In most nation of many of the Pennsylva­ the Pennsylvania Germans were intentionally added for aesthetic raised in approximately the same cases, the potter would write a nia Dutch: "They call us dumb very emotional people. Broad- reasons. The hat box of a Berks location. yet their native lan- County woman who lived from short rhyming couplet around the Dutchmen, but we had to speak 1777-1862 illustrates this point. outside of the plate, but unfortu- three languages: Pennsylvania She made the box to fit the size of nately, much of the humor gets Dutch at home, German at church, a particular top hat, but then lost in the translation. Dr. Par- and English in school. How many decorated the box with designs to sons did interject a comment other people can do that? make it look pretty. . about one plate made by a woman MEET YOU WHEN WE Ursinus also sponsored a folk artist panel discussion in Paisley Chamber Orchestra lounge which featured four local RECRUITED ON CAMPUS folk artists. Paul R. Wieand, a Salutes Bach retired school teacher from Allen- The Bomberger Chamber Or­ last year was so well received, the town, briefly recounted his tech­ chestra, directed by Donald Zuc­ members resolved to honor JSB nique of printing Pennsylvania ker, presented an all-Jiach con­ again on his 296th, with a Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association Insurance German cards from wood and cert entitled ., A Brandenburg program featuring some of his Company would still like to hear from you if you will linoleum blocks. He prints a Festival," Sunday, March 22, at 8 Brandenburg concertos. The or­ graduate this year and want to begin an exciting career in beautiful Pennsylvania German p.m. in Bomberger Hall. The chestra strings introduced them commercial casualty insurance . . design on the outside of the card public was welcomed free of with the Concerto Number Three. and either a prayer or recipe on charge. The orchestra is an informal the inside. Ellen Gehret, a home­ Because the group's" Big Bach ensemble of musicians, mostly maker and author from Perkio­ Birthday Bash" honoring the from this area, specializing in menville, brought along beautiful great composer's 29Sth birthday music of the baroque and classi­ We have openings for: cal periods. Since it is composed I Accountant Trainees - Philadelphia Office solely of stringed instruments, a * Claims Trainees - Locations throughout Penna. number of invited guest soloists I also performed. They were David * Sales Trainees - Locations throughout Penna. 30 YEARS ADO, WE Rees, of Telford, and Perry Underwriter Trainees- Philadelphia Office ~ Watts, of Philadelphia, who play­ •m PIONEERED LOW FARES. ed alto recorders in Concerto ~ • Be sure to include preferred location Number Four, joined by violinist Karl Sutphen of the orchestra. TO EUROPE. TODAY WE'RE Also Michelle Bamberger, of Kennett Square, who plays flute, . II>~,< If you would like to explore the possibilities further, send a STILL AT IT. j~ined orchestra members Nancy letter and resume to: Hagelgans, violin, and Alan Ger­ I ber, harpsicord, in the opening allegro of Concerto Number Five. ~ S And Charles Evans, of Doyles­ ~ Anne Price ~ Personnel Manager town, piccolo trumpet, Jeannette Penna. Mfg. Assn. Ins. Co. Bakalian, flute, and oboist Larry Bakalian, joined orchestra meq\­ 925 Chestnut Street ber Alan Gerber, violin, in Con­ Phila. PA 19107 ~ DNEWAY, STANDBY I certo Number Two. In addition, I NY TO LUXEMBOURG orchestra cellist William Walter I~ Luxembourg to New York return ticket, with confirmed and violinists Nina Cottman and I I~.. ;, reservation: $249.50 (Y2 normal round trip fare) when Frank Steiner performed the solo (Brochures on file in career office with more details on purchased with standby fare. Free wine with dinner, cognac parts in the opening allegro of locations and job descriptions.) after. Prices effective through May 14, 1981, subject to change Concerto Number Six. and government approval. Purchase tickets in the U.S.A. I I See your travel agent or call Icelandalr. In 757-8585; ~ elsewhere call 800-555-1212 for the toll free number 10 your area . I PMA TYPING I Reports, term papers, ~ ICELANDAIR theses, dissertations, etc. •• NOW MORE THAN EVER YOUR Reasonable Rates. BEST VALUE TO EUROPE i-" 256-6241 I~~~~K~%rw.~.£flm 00 .,dO! ijj~ . f l Friday, April 3, 1981-The Grizzly-Page 7 Hist. Dept. Sponsors Phillies ·Contest Are ~ou ge~~g antsy waiting for sprtng training to end so the World currently ranks second on the list. But who is th1rd on the list? (1) ProTheatre's 'Dream' Cham?lon PhJlhes can start the new season? Are you biting your nails. 18. Who are the current career leaders. among active batters, in the (Continued from Page Five) W?~lOg whether there will even BE a season this year? Are you following categories: (6) the play are revealed. No one apparent ease and the concept ~nnglOg at the thought of watching try to catch fly balls a. walks c. pinch hits e. stolen bases 10 th~ Mets outfield? Well. pack up your troubles in your sanitary hose b. d. runs scored f. extra-base hits marks any time after that, though. works quite well. (that s baseball talk) and try this baseball trivia quiz presented by the 19. Who are the current career leaders. among active . in the The amount of physical activity in If you missed last week's Dep~rtment of History (who else?). 1 he History Department is offering following categories: a pnze of two box-seat tickets (300 or 500 level) to a Phillies game for (5) this version is remarkable, well- performances, A Midsummer th~ baseball c~azy who gets the highest score on this disgustingly easy a. strikeouts c. complete games 3. saves executed, and timely with all the Night's Dream will be offered qUIz. Just wnte the answers on a sheet of paper and send them to b. shutouts d. losses dialogue. Walking and chewing tonight and tomorrow night at Professor Doughty. The point-value of each question is noted in 20. The following capsule biographies describe the careers of men who parentheses. The entry with the highest total points will be named the were pretty abysmal ballplayers. but who later gained some measure of gum is one thing, but playing 7:30 in Ritter Center. Don't miss winner. If you have to use reference books. etc .• you may. All entries success in other fields. Who are they? (6) Shakespeare with gymnastic ges- a chance to see Shakespeare, must be received by Friday. . The answers and the name of a. a Yankees who later became a successful NFL coach tures on the monkey bars is especially when it features stu­ the winner will be published in The Grizzly_ All students. faculty. staff, b. a Dodgers first-sacker who went on to become a popular movie and other subscribers are eligible. (Quiz compiled by Dean Akin and and TV cowboy another_ The actors and actresses dents, faculty, alumni, and chil­ Professor Doughty.) c. a Philadelphia outfielder who was . 'born again" and became an in this play deserve plenty of dren in such a fresh and funny 1. Name the only man to have appeared in a game. a evangelist credit for accomplishing this with approach. Rose Bowl game, and an NFL championship game. (1) d. a St. Louis infielder who now has more people watching him 2. Which TWO of the following sluggers never SO or more homers every day on TV than observed his entire baseball career in a single season? (2) e. a St. Louis who subsequently served several terms in a. George Foster d. Ralph Kiner the U.S. House of Representatives b. Harmon Killebrew e. f. a Detroit pitcher who later played on an NBA championship . Thinclads Mark c. John Mize f. Hank Aaron team (Continued from Page Eight) , 3. This 3-time MVP was born in Philadelphia. In his 21. Name the following men: (3) 'n the 120 high hurdles to gain the as both cleared the bar at 13', 10-year career. he averaged over 24 HRs and 8S RBIs a season. Who is a. the only pitcher to throw a no-hitter in both the American & he? (1) National Leagues Bruin's initial first of the day. capturing first and second for the ll. What 20th century pitcher won the greatest percentage of his 2. the only player to be named MVP in both the American and Dan Stella then blazed to a 57.87 Bears. Senior Brian Ballard took team's victories in one season'! (1) National Leagues to win the 440 intermediate third with a vault of 12 t. The 5. This player attained a lifetime average of .356 and once c. one of the 3 managers to lead Pennant-winning teams in both batted over .400. yet he is not in the Hall of Fame. Who was he. and the American and National Leagues. hurdles. Also scoring for the Grizzlies are also solid in the why isn't he honored in Cooperstown'! (2) 22. Ken Hubbs. Roberto Clemente. and all died Bears in the hurdling events, shotput and javelin, and UC did 6. In 1970, this player refused to be traded to any other team. thus untimely deaths in plane crashes. What bizarre and tragic events initiating the first challenge to baseball's reserve clause in over fifty ended the lives of these players in the prime of their careers? (5) were junior Mark Adasm in the not let down in these events. years. Who was he. and what team did he refuse to join? (2) a. "Big Ed" Delehanty (1903) 129 HH along with sophomore Sophomore Dave DiMattia won 7. Name the only Ursinus College graduate to pitch in the major b. Len Koenecke (1935) Craig Harris and senior Ken the shot with a heave of 46 feet, leagues. For what manager did he play? (2) c. Don Wilson (1975) 8. What active (or recently retired) players bear the following d. Danny Frisella (1977) Eichner in the 440 IH. and junior Dave Remmey backed nicknames? (6) e. Lyman Bostock (1978) The field events did not start up DiMattia with a fourth place a. "Lurch" d. "Zamboni" 23. How well do you know baseball rules'! With two outs and a runner out very well for the Grizzly heave of 40'2". Keith Beck b. "Chicken" e. "Spaceman" on third. said runner attempts to steal home. His lead is so great that c. "Le Grande Orange" f. "Penguin" he slides into home ahead of the pitch. which is then hit by the batter. Thinclads, but this was only hurled the javelin 194'8", a 9. Who was the shortest player ever to play in the major leagyes? The ball is caught on the fly by an outlielder. Does the run count? (1) temporary. F&M took the frrst personal best, giving the junior a What was his number? (2) 24. How closely have you been paying attention in recent post-season two places in the long jump. The first in this event. Frosh Jared 10. In what major or minor leagues did the following teams play? (6) play? Identify the following players( (4) a. Chicago Whales d. Pittsburgh Crawfords a. the OrnER member of the Boston Red Sox (besides Carlton versatile John Summers got third Opitz placed fourth with a throw b. St. Louis Browns e. Havana Sugar Kings Pisk) who homered in the 6th game of the 1975 World Series. a game with a leap of 21'5V2", a personal of 173'11". The discus, however, c. Toledo Mud Hens f. Boston Bees that is regarded by many as the most exciting Series game in history best. Senior Steve Schaffer also is not a strong event for UC, and 11. What major-league player once served as the governor of b. the minor-league second-baseman whom Bowie Kuhn refused Pennsylvania? (1) to allow to add to the Oakland A's roster during the 1973 scored for UC here, earning it was perhaps here that the 12. What set of major-league brothers holds the all-time combined World Series vs. the Mets fourth with a 21' 1/.". Schaffer Bruins fell to F&M. All the record for career home runs? (1) c. the Royals pitcher who served up the home-run pitch to the then returned to place second in Grizzlies could manage from the 13. The following players share a special distinction among Yankees' . ending the 1976 AL Championship Series Philadelphia baseball heroes. What is it? (. , d. the Dodgers pinch-hitter who started the 9th-. two-out the high jump, clearing the bar at discus was a fourth by DiMattia, Elmer Valo, ) (1) rally in the fateful third kame of the 1977 NL Championship Series vs. six feet, as did Tom Broderick, and the Diplomats outscored UC 14. What man won 19 games in a season more times than any other the Phillies. who took first. The jump 8-1 here to clinch the meet. pitcher? (1) 25. In 1964. the , needing right-handed pitching help. 15. Name the first black pitcher in the major leagues. (1) acquired Ernie Broglio. a past 20-game winner, who had finished saw Schaffer finally get that NOTES: Upcoming meets for 16. The first professional ballplayer worked for the Philadelphia second in the voting for the award several years earlier. elusive first at 41' 11 ", three UC track include a quad-meet Athletics. He later became a successful manufacturer of sporting Broglio went on to record a dismal 0-17 record for the Cubs over the inches ahead of the second place tomorrow at home, and then goods. Name him. (1) next two years: The player the Cubs traded for Broglio went on to set 17. Everyone knows that Mickey Mantle hit more homers than any many major-league records and to lead his new team to three pennants finisher from F&M. powerhouse Widener at home other switch hitter. Some people even know that Reggie Smith and two World Championships. Who was he? (1) The pole vault could well be Wednesday . . . The Bears took Ursinus' best event, with Swee­ on Swarthmore this past Wed­ ney and junior Jim Mulroy pro­ nesday, and routed the Garnet. Lacrosse viding a solid 1-2 punch. The Exact details were not available combination was intact Saturday at press time. (Continued from Page Eight)

Santis had 1. Wednesday, the team traveled to Bethlehem, where they took on Registration Limits the squad from Lehigh. Ursinus won that game 11-7. Tomlinson The following courses have a limited registration and will be filled on a first-come. first-served basis: had 4 goals, Morley had 3, while COURSE LIMITS (per section) Buggy, Davis, Holmes and Gable each contributed 1 goal apiece. Bio 101 45 per Lab Section Bi0333 20 According to this week's poll, Bio 415 40 - closed the Ursin us team is ranked fourth in the nation in Women's Bio 425 16 (Pattern 2) - closed Division I. As the above statistics Comm Arts 201 20 (Sec. II, III, IV, V, VI) - closed Econ 101 30 show, the attack is a well balan­ Econ 111 30 (Pattern 5) - closed ced one. At Press Time, the Econ 242 20 squad was heading down to College Park to take on the team Econ 307 30 (Pattern 2., 11) - closed Econ 313 25 from the University of Maryland, Econ 31"6 30 where they hoped to continue Econ 318 25 their winning streak. Econ 325 30 (Pattern 5,7) - closed Econ 435 20 - closed THE TOWNE FLORIST Econ 437 20 • Designed to accommodate those with a background in Coryges and Flowers English Comp 234 15 liberal Arts, Science or Business for All Ursinus Events English Comp 308 12 • Providing Concentrations in: • Accounting • Management 331 Main Street Math 171 50 • Finance • Marketing Collegeville, Pa. Math - All multi sections limited to 30 students • For Professional Careers in Industry, Government and Non-Profit Sector Wire Service - 489-723S Pol Sci 101 30 Pol Sci 205 50 • Finarlcial Aid and Graduate Assistantships Available Romance Lang Power House French 101 22 For further information call: 215-951-1059 Flea Market French 203 25 (Lab. Sections maximum 28) French 315 12 Or, if you prefer. write; Rt. 29, Collegeville Spanish 101 22 LA SALLE COLLEGE MBA Every Suday 9-6 Spanish 203 2S (Lab Sections maximum 28) Olney Avenue at 20th Street - Box 888 - Philadelphia, PA 19141 Spanish 315 12 Page 8-The Grizzly-Friday, April 3, 1981 Early season lookin' good Baseball Sweeps F & M

by Joe Lazar inning, F&M cut the deticit to The Dips countered with one Early in the baseball season, 4-2. A single, two hit batters, and run in the top of the third on all the big question mark of pitching a walk did the damage. error, followed by two singles. has been answered very positive­ In the top of the fifth inning. Although Ursinus could not mus­ ly. Strong pitching and timely F&M took the lead. 5-4, with ter up any more runs, pitcher Jim hitting has propelled Ursinus to a three runs on two walks sand­ Birchmeier kept the Dips off the 4-0 record. Last Thursday, Harol