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Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

2-9-1979 The Grizzly, February 9, 1979 Jack Hauler Ursinus College

Thomas A. Reilly Ursinus College

Gary Aaronson Ursinus College

Mark Woodland Ursinus College

Brian Barlow Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Hauler, Jack; Reilly, Thomas A.; Aaronson, Gary; Woodland, Mark; Barlow, Brian; Newman, Michael; Ayres, Frank; Bassett, Jennifer; Lyding, Christopher; O'Neill, John; Emmons, Wesley; Armbrust, Lori; Dougherty, Raymond; Garner, David; and Cogger, Robert B., "The Grizzly, February 9, 1979" (1979). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 13. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/13

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 Jack Hauler, Thomas A. Reilly, Gary Aaronson, Mark Woodland, Brian Barlow, Michael Newman, Frank Ayres, Jennifer Bassett, Christopher Lyding, John O'Neill, Wesley Emmons, Lori Armbrust, Raymond Dougherty, David Garner, and Robert B. Cogger

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/13 VOLUME 1, NO. 13 URSINUS COLLEGE, COLLEGEVILLE, PA. 19426 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1979 -False AI.arm Leads To Student Arrest

A Ursinus junior was arraigned Bruce Penuel then informed the Residents of the dormitory Tuesday morning on six charges student that he had sufficient agree with police that the student relating to the false alarm in the cause to arrest the student and was drunk, but say that they do College's Curtis dormitory the would reveal his hand without the not know who pulled the alarm. night before. student's cooperation. Police say he then z.ssaulted the officer box. They transported the student The student, who is a resident while resisting arrest. to the Pottstown Police station of Norristown, appeared before where police say he assaulted two District Justice Bernard Maher on After handcuffing the student, Lower Providence police officers. charges of aggravated assault, police took samples of blood He was held by police until his simple assault, resisting arrest, from the floor around the alarm arraignment. turning in _a false alarm, public drunkenness and disorderly con­ duct. He was released on his own recogmzance and will appear before Maher again on Thursday, .Alarm Penalty February 15, for a preliminary hearing. Admitting to a false alarm need mary penalty. Police say they entered the Curtis Hall not lead to arrest or penalty The staff member went on to say (Photo by Gary Aaronson) dormitory to investigate the alarm, according to a member of the that the majority of students who and found the glass cover of an Dean of Students office. admit pulling a false alarm report alarm box smashed and blO:9d on According to the staff member, that the alarm was accidental. Annual Report Reveals .the surrounding floor and walls. the fire company and police as Even though some students admit Police allege that when they well as local district justices have to sounding false alarms and all asked the student to show them allowed students who come false alarms are investigated by Enrollment Decline his hands, which police say he forward and admit turning in the school and authorities, most was hiding beneath a jacket, he by Thomas A. Remy false ftre alarms to go unpunished false alarm cases on campus are efused. According to police. or accept a non criminal, sum- never solved, the dean concluded. The annual Report of the students. The sophomore class :ollegeville Borough Officer Presiden t for the 1977-1978 consists of 167 men and 96 school year has indicated that women, totaling 263 students; the Ursinus' total enrollment was 2% junior class is made up of 126 men 10 Crackdown lower in September 1978 than in and 92 women, with a total of 218; the preceding September. Also, and the senior class has a total of According to a member of the ~ the number of freshman women 226 students, 134 being men, and Wood Food Service organization, and day students matriculating in 92 women. Also, there are 14 men the new rules announced yester­ September 1978 increased over and 13 women Who are special or :lay requiring students to show the comparable number ' in Sep­ ')art-time students. college identification cards during tember 1977, but the number of -Other items in the annual meals were called for by the incoming men turned out to be 35 ~eport concerned health profes­ college Dining Hall Committee. fewer. Total enrollment for the iions placement and Ursinus' The committee, composed of new year is 1034 students. budget last year. Seventy-six per faculty and students, says that Also reported in the Urslnus cent of Ursinus students applying the identification procedure CoUege BaUetin for January was for admission to graduate school which required students to show the distribution of class size for in the health professions were their cards before entering cafete­ 1978-79. In the freshman class, accepted. In addition, last year ria style meals failed to stop an there is a total of 166 men and 134 Ursinus oper.a!t!d again without a estimated average of ten non­ women for..a total class size of 300 deficit. residents a day, according to the employee. The price tag for meals eaten by Coacb Skip Werley w&tehes his team as the Brains spUt USGA Election Results non-residents may be as high as two games this week•••• See Page 8 (Photo by ~aronson) One day after the polls closed major, will face a run off election 53400 if the estimate is correct. tn the 1979 Ursinus Student Gov- for Men's Vice President follow­ ernment Association election, ing their tie in Thursday's USGA Will new committee reflect student voice? four offices have yet to be filled. ballotting. Also to be decided is John Fuller, a sophomore eco- who will fill the offices of corres·

. nomics major, and David I ponding Secretary, one of two McPhillips, a junior biology Continued on page 6 SFARC Disbandment Questioned The disbandment of the Stu- however, many differences can lated that this majority of staff 1ent Faculty Administration Re­ be seen between its structure and members will result in a faculty lations Committee (SFARC) and that of SFARC. First, the Campus committee chairmanship. Tradi­ What's Inside ••• the subsequent creation of a new Life Committee is now a sub­ tionally, SF ARC had been chaired Campus Life Committee has been committee of the faculty as well by a student. brought under criticism by at as the USGA, and it is believed Another negative view ex­ Falae Alarm aDd the oath of sUeDce •••••••••••••••••••• Page 2 least one . senior member of that the faculty will acquire an pressed is that since the Campus SF ARC. Speculation has been unequal balance of its control. Life Committee is now a faculty Career Co1lJlle1lDg Servleel offered ..•••...•....•••... Page 2 expressed that the action - will As a result of this change, the sub-committee, formal reports strongly inhibit student opinion in chairmanship will also be open to will be given at monthly staff A mukallook at AI u~ Allee ••••.••••••••••.•. Pages 4 ud 5 campus affairs, and possibly either student or faculty commit­ meetings. As a rule, students are weaken the influence which tee members. Inasmuch as there not permitted to attend such Jim SueD revlewl dlDlna ehugel •••••.•••••••••••..• Page 6 SFARC had acquired in recent will be five student members, five meetings. In recent months, there years. faculty representatives, one ad­ . has been much controversy over A vIetorioas week In lPOrts ...•. _....••...•••.•..•.... Page 8 The new Campus Life Commit­ ministration member and one the pUblication and openness -of tee will be effect ive as of April; board representative, it is specu- Continued on page 6 '---....------...... ---- ...... PAGE 2 THE GRIZZLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1979 ,COMMENT••. The View From Here

by Robert B. Coller False Alarms Career Counseling & Placement Services An editorial dealing with false alarms has become an annual event Again this year we are pleased most students. other career materials is main­ for this paper. In fact. false alarms tend to occur with peculiar that large numbers of students The Placement Bureau services tained in the Career Resources re~ularity . are using the services and facili­ are available to all college stu­ Room, adjacent to the Placement Seldom. though. has a false alarm resulted in an arrest. The ties of the ?Iacement Bureau dents and alumni. Information Office. Notices about campus public mood. measured by police and fire company reaction. has which is located on the first floor about full time and part-time interviews and some vacancy changed. The nominal response to the alarm of the fire company of Corson Hall. This article may employment and summer jobs is announcements are listed in the coupled with the activity of state and local police signal a weariness; an help inform Ursinus students available in the Placement Office. Dally BuUetin. Sign-up sheets are unwillingness to allow the problem of campus false alarms to remain a about the various services avail­ In addition to bulletin board and available in the Placement Office problem within the domain of college discipline. There is no reason to able to them in the Placement clipboard postings of positions for campus interviews which take believe that the arrest Tuesday is atypical of what students and Office. It is important that career available, a file is maintained place mainly in the Spring semes­ administration may expect from the community. exploration begin early in each with information about many ter. All students and alumni are businesses and concerns. Also There is every reason (0 believe that students will be expected to live student's college experience. encouraged to use the Career up to law of the borough and commonwealth in which we all reside. The even though career plans may available are clipboards which Planning and Placement opportu­ College may never again be the principal disciplinarian in cases of seem to be fairly definite in the include notices of graduate fel­ nities. campus crime. and in los~ng that position may never again be able to early years of college. Trends in lowships and assistantships, statf Students are urged to cpmplete offer students the protection of the, College against prosecution. And employment do change from yeat and federal Civil Service opening! registration in the Fall term don't be deceived. the college ~oes protect students. There is an to year. and keeping, abreast of and teacher vacancies in this state previous to the year of contem­ unwritten code. according to one local cop. which says "hands off' changes and developments will as well as in other states and plated employment. Those desir­ students unless students bother the community. The students just now prove to be very helpful when countries. ing summer employment should bothered the community. at least in the eyes of some borough officials. actual employment choices need A collection of occupa­ begin plans during the Fall Preachy testimonials on the danger of false alarms to the health and to be made. Having career op· tional references, periodicals, semester, also. The registration tions is considered desirable fOJ graduate school catalogs and safety of the community have for ages failed to impress students. It Continued on page 7 seems that endangering lives of others is too abstract a concept for . little minds to grasp. Swift and vindicating Justice Letters to the Editor The final lesson, then. is that pulling a false alarm will result in swift was reported in the article. and vindicating justice. Perhaps that hits closer to home. Next I would like to say that . The larger problem is that when campus criminals. like whoever it there was no serious effort on ~as who set off the alarm. prQbably do not exercise forethought. It took Snack Shop your reporter's part to contact httle effort to set off the alarm. It just happened. That is­ Don Paolicelli, President of Zeta understandable, if not forgivable. What cannot be understood and Realizing that last week's "Let­ Chi. Don is at lunch and dinner cannot be fo~gi~en is the .f~rethought that goes into covering up for ter to the Editor" was just one ••••••••••• every day and is also in his suite suspects. ThIS IS the mahclOus act that supports all campus crimes person' s opinion, we the student ••••••••••• in the evening. such as reckless vandalism. theft. violence and the victimization of employees of the snack shop can't ••••••••••• Finally, I would like to com­ students. The unspoken oath of silence is not noble. It does not serve help to point out all the positive ment on the reporter who wrote the common good of students. The students it serves do not deserve aspects of the union shack shop. this article and could not even protection. It is not courageous defiance in the face of unreasonable Since the takeover in manage­ . sign his name. It is the job of the authority. It is the cowardly subserviance to the cruel and the criminal. ment by Wood Food Services Zeta Chi reporter to report all the facts of We do not hope that the student arraigned will be found guilty. We many things have been changed. an incident. If these facts are not hope for innocence. Yet we hope. too. that Ursinus can rid itself of all all to the benefit of the customers. I am writing in response to your all available at the time, an article those who steal from students, threaten students. destroy students' The staff is now comprised of 23 front page article, "Frat Beating should not be printed, especially property and are students. We hope that Greek letters, or social students, whereas previously Draws Administrative Fire," on the front page. position or some perverted sense of loyalty does not prevent justice there were only several. which appeared in your February I hope through this letter that from being served now or at any time. We hope that students will cease The hours have been revised so 2 edition of The Grizzly. This any future articles will present an to tolerate campus crime in whatever form it takes and will provide a that we may be open later on article is clearly a one-sided and unbiased and informative account. cooperative front against the perpetrators. whoever they may be. This Saturday and on Sunday nights, inaccurate account of a few brief -Sincerely is true of false alarms: this is true of busting doors and windows: this is with the grill open until 11 :30 skirmishes which have been Vincent l1DI true of harassment of students. p.m. and serving till closing at branded a "beating." I am, Soda! CbaImwa, ~ta ChI We will contribute to this end by providing the finest reporting that midnight. With inflation and the however, trying to clear up any we can when and if campus crimes occur and we call on you to be as constantly rising prices, especial­ misleading information which Ed. Note: uncompromising in your own contact with campus crime. ly of food, the customers price was printed in the article. The utIcle w... joint effort of increase has remained very min­ First of all, there were only 18 several wrlten lDeIacllDa the edI. members including freshmen imal. During every week day a torlal staff. It I. oar policy DOt to THE GRIZZLY present on Curtis 3 that night. "Special of the Day" is offered, credit new. reports to memben of There were clearly more than 2S so that a sandwich and a soda can the editorial staff. ThIs .ucc... or to THE URSINUS WEEKLY other people including Delta Mu be purchased for a dollar or less. week'. froDt Pille Itory coaeem. publl.hed during the academic year by the .tudent. Sigma also present. Less than The savings are substantial and IDa Monday night'. feIse ...... of Ur.lnu. College, Collegeville, Pa. 19426 half of those 18 were involved in can amount to as much as thirty ud ureat eIIO doea not carry • First year of publlcallon. any kind of fighting at all. Any cents a day. byline since edIton were Involved holding of people, resulting in There is also a wider variety of III Ita COIllpo8It1oa. their being hit by other people, foods now available, such as There were seven! fatIIe at­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . Jack L. Haul.r came when fights were being ASSOCIATE EDITOR L.rry Mroz yogurts. soft ice cream, soft tempts to CODtaet DoD PeoIIeeW at broken up and people were being CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Stephen M. L.nge pretzels and frozen yogurt. How bJa resldeDt .aJte d1ll'lDa the week about the new portions and pulled off. We did not just walk ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR Brl.n Barlow In which the Ineldeat w.. beIDa convenient sizes. for example the up, corner one person and hold CARTOONISTS Cindy Zarno.kl Karen Sheldon investigated. 32 oz. of soda to go? As far as the him while others beat on him as music goes, if anyone would like WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR Krll Holl.teln to donate or buy a new receiver to MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR Jeff Plunkett replace the one which was stolen, ADVERTISING MANAGER Thoma. Cole we would gladly accept it. Grizzly Editorial ,Policy CIRCULATION MANAGER David R. McPhl~lIp. We only relfect the attitudes PHOTOGRAPHY Gary Aaronson shown by our customers and All letters to the editor will be printed as received provided they do courtesy should be extended on not contain obscenity or libel; letters may, however, be edited for STAFF: M.rk Angleo, Frank Ayres, Jennifer B ••••tt, Keith both sides of the counter. As a clarity and good taste. Buchbaun1, Ray Dougherty, W .. Emmon., Mike Oannon, final note. we would like to Letters must contain less than 400 words; those exceeding this limit Dave Garner, John Ingeholm, Carol Kennedy, Joe Lazar, Chrl • . remind you, if you have any will be returned to the author for editing. All letters should be Lydlng, Kat McSherry, Rick Morrl., Michael Newman, John complaints, or suggestions, typewritten or written legibly. O'Neill, Ranelle Petrucelli, Robert Pfeiffer, Donna L. Phillip., please. don't hesitate to let us Deadline for letters is Tuesday, 6:00 p.m. for the Friday issue. Thoma. A. Reilly, Jim Wilson, Mark Woodland. know about it. Address to: The Grizzly, Corson Hall. Due to an occasional lack of - Student Employes of space The Grizzly reserves the right to withhold letters until the the UniOD Suck MOp. following week. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1979 THE GRIZZLY PAGE 3 Rovinlf Reporter Letters To The Editor CompUed by Mark B. Woodland Food Waste Angers Waitress Photographer: Gary AaroDsoD

As a student and a waitress in The ignorance and immaturity of fights exempHfy the prevalent QUESTION: What do you think of fonuns; should they be required? . Wismer Cafeteria, I constantly students taking part in these attitude towards the waste of food witness a grotesque and unneces. battles is pathetic and inexcus­ on this campus. Hopefuny in the sary waste of food. Often, the able. Not only do these people future, students will attempt to OPINI()NS: wasting of such food is the only violate the rights of surrounding reflect their knowledge of third logical alternative to the nausea students who do not wish to take world famine in their daily eating "The forums that I have been to have been . induced by the three entrees part, but also insult the intelli­ habits. very good, but with all the other activities on offered nightly. Yet, too often, gence and integrity of our entire Kat McSharry camp us, the forums should not necessarily food waste is a result of a careless student body. Above all, these be required. I am glad, however, that Ursinus choice or an overestimation of takes the interest to provide these cultural appetite on the part of the experiences. ' , student. Many students adopt the Theft Precautions Cited Karen Reber '81 belief that they are entitled t6 Psych waste food as they see fit, with respect to the room and board - Members of the staff of the for and received a number of fees they pay yearly. It is in this Dean of Students Office are very incident reports, which we used assumption that the stadent concerned about the thefts of to prepare our reports to the makes the conscious choice to student property during the se­ Collegeville Police Department. ignore the needs of his s9rround­ mester break. We want our We have continued to talk with ing world. students to know that what hap­ students and staff members, try­ Examples of famine are not pened was not due to negligence ing to uncover all the facts we can "They should be required because some blatantly abundant in the borough or lack of concern. Anticipating about the losses. Many hours of people are too lazy to get out and do things for of Collegeville, but through com­ our longer than usual break, and staff time have been and will be ! themselves. Being part of cultural events is mon knowledge I assume the the absence of students from the devoted to exploring every part of definitely part of a liberal arts educatiol"l " majority of campus students are campus, we took what we felt this concern. We urge anyone quite aware that the material were extra steps to promote Ted Lis '80 who has information that would sufficiency here is not a condition campus security. As the result of Bio/Psychl be of help to us to come forward enjoyed worldwide. The dilemma our unhappy experience, we will and share that knowledge. of overpopUlation vs. agricul- continue to develop better guide­ Although we cannot guarantee ture's ability to produce life lines and strategies. We earnestly absolute security for personal "I feel there should be a little more student sustaining supplies has been an solicit student input as we plan property, or for college property input on forums and how they are chosen. issue of thought for many cen­ for the future. for that matter, we are re-exam­ They are good for the cultural enlightenment turies. Perhaps it was most In preparation for the semester ining the whole matter of security. of all students, but the fact that they are strongly brought to light in a break, we distributed a vacation Some of the plans include: chang­ required and there is no student input on it, a I celebrated essay written by econ­ memo, with suggestions as to ing, during vacation periods, all lot of people don't go and the ones that do go I omist Parson Malthus in 1789. how students could protect their exterior door locks; reinforcing end up turning in everyone else's cards. If the This work strongly accentuated valuables. Hindsight tells us that our instructions to all campus students were given more of a voice I think the theory that poverty and our plans could have been even staff and security people to report they would have a b etter response. " population were strongly related. more extensive. As is our custom, all individuals in our building, as Dave Rosvold '80 . Many of Malthus' frightening on December 22, when the halls well as being more vigilant to - Biology predictions have proven true, and and houses were closed, mem­ discover unlocked doors and win­ are reflected in this excerpt of a bers of the staff made personal dows; and securing more guard late 1960's report of the Foreign investigations, and we satisfied service during vacations. Policy Association, which states: ourselves that the doors and We want to reassure the stu­ windows were closed and locked. Each day about 10,000 peo­ dent body of our efforts to prevent "The idea of getting culture is good, but I In addition, we asked campus a repeat of our recent experience. don't feel that the school's idea of culture ple in underdeveloped coun­ ',ecurity personnel to make spe­ tries die as a result of illness Preventing thefts in the future is should be forced upon us. The programs are' ::ial checks daily to assure that the a job for everyone. usually good, but having them required is caused by malnutrition. Of buildings were secure. unnecessary. " every 20 children born in When students returned and Ed Wikoff '81 these countries, 10 are likely discovered the thefts, we asked Ruth R. Harris Biology to perish in infancy from Dean of Students hunger or from effects of an improper diet. Another sev­ en may suffer physical or mental retardation. These facts appear as frighten­ IUrsinusNewslnBriefl ing realities to those of us who rarely take time to appreciate our material affluence. This lack of Soviet Relations "The forums are OK, but I don't feel that appreciation breeds apathy, that many people tum in their own cards. The which in turn generates the waste Alvin Z. Rubinstein, Ph.D., a highly respected, veteran political way the school wants us to use them just of valuable food commodities. scientist, will speak out on the past, present and future of U.S.-Soviet doesn't work. because some of them are just Perhaps the most repulsive act relations in a Forum program Wednesday, February 14, at 9:00 a.m. in not too interesting." of this behavior has recently come Wismer. " Kris Hollstein '81 to light in the frequent eruptions Dr. Rubinstein is regarded as an authority on the topic. He has Chemistry 'Ui.... ! of food fights. Whether these written or co-authored ten books on foreign relations, influence and

o fights are large or small in scale poJicy; most recently, Soviet Foreign PoUcy Toward Westem Europe. does not eradicate the fact that He has also travelled and lectured widely, including a visiting they are a useless waste of food. professorship at the American University in Cairo, Egypt. A political science professor at the University of Pennsylvania since WILL'S MOBIL . 1966, Dr. Rubinstein is the recipient of 19 major awards and SERVICE STATION fellowships in his field. He earned his master's and doctoral degrees GEN~RAL REPAIRS & TOWING from the University of Pennsylvania, after undergraduate studies at "They definitely expand the cultural as­ 3rd '" MAIN STREETS City College of New York. He resides in Bryn Mawr. pects of the students' education besides the COLI.EGEVILLE, PA. Phonl" ·4~!J·9956 required courses in their majors. I don't think they should be required. The forums should Basses Needed also 'cover more interesting topics." THE TOWNE FLORIST Donna McKay '82 Corsages and Flowers WANTED: Bass voices for the College Choir. Meets only one hour per Biology for All Ursinus Events week through February; and only two hours per week in March and 331 Main Street April. Rehearsal is at 5:00 p.m. every Thursday in Bomberger 226 (in Collegeville, Pa. the Music Room). We need your help, so we can.put on a concert on Wire Service - 489-7235 Parent's Day. PAGE 4 THE GRIZZLY FRI DAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1979 An Inside View 0.( BETA SIGMA LAMBDA Alice Cooper presents

by Brian Barlow 1IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIWIIHlIIIIII'I

People are always bumming on recreate what they saw in concert, for rehabilitation. me because ( criticize their favor­ and a young Canadian boy was The Coop spent three months ite recording artists. With the once found hanging from a noose iKIDZ! there drying up and his stay is the i.U••• lllftnIIIIIRDIIIIIIIIIH •••• hope of possibly setting a new in his closet. topic of his current release. From A failure on Alice' s part to tap trend. I've decided this week to the inside. This album marks yet take a look at a musician who has new sources of material caused problems within the band. In another era in Cooper's career. been unjustly black-listed by the After dropping from sight after Saturday, February 17, 1979 1974. Bruce. Dunaway, Smith and conservative faction of the rock Blue Moves, Iyicist Bernie Taupin Buxton.departed. Cooper skeptics public. Last Sunday Alice Cooper has re-emerged as a partner of thought for sure that the loss of turned 31. and. despite his repu­ Alice. They look upon his treat­ T.Q. Gym 8:00 p.m. his tight musicianship would tation as a freak. he has continued ment as positive. and even in­ bring an end to his career. to record innovative and extraor­ clude character sketches of fellow dinary music. With something to prove, he patients. with kegs and kegs !!! While still Vince Furnier. he and Ezrin recruited some ex-Lou Critics have attacked From the and his old band. Glen Buxton. Reed musicians (Dick Wagner. inside because it does not fit the Neal Smith, Michael Bruce and Steve Hunter, Prakash John, mold of what they consider to be Dennis Dunaway, originated in Whitey Glan and Josef Chirow­ .. typical Alice Cooper. " They Phoenix as The Earwigs. who sky). On Welcome to my Night. refuse to accept Cooper's creativ­ played mostly Rolling Stones mare the character of Alice is ity and ability to record meaning­ Drin'k and {Jance to the hard-driving material. They moved to Los confronted with many proponents ful albums. From the inside does Angeles, changed the name to of the fantasy world. Combining not rely on flashy guitar work or sound of KIOZ, an area band soon to be Alice Cooper and signed 'with the familiar style of "Cold Ethyl" morbid lyrics, just the mystique Frank Zappa's Straight label. In with the touching balladry of of life "on the inside." releasing an album. This will be the last 1969 they released Pretties for •'Only Women Bleed." this al­ Now in his tenth year, Alice You and followed with Easy bum displayed Cooper's ability to Cooper continues to come up with chance to see KIOZ before their Spring tour. Acdon. survive without his old band, new musical concepts. While Neither of the albums enjoyed which eventually reformed as the other artists rehash the same the success that was anticipated. Billion Dollar Babies. melodies to maximize profits, he so in 1970 they switched over to In May 1975, I attended my is content with being original and TICKETS: s3.00 IN AOY ANCE QNL Y - Warner Bros. With the aid of first concert - the Nightmare suffering the consequences. - production ace Bob Ezrin, .Alice show at Madison Square Garden. recorded the very commendable Expecting the standard • •shock Love It to Deathr The single treatment," I was pleasantly smash from it, ''I'm Eighteen." surprised by the performance. Audio Co"rner still has a strong impact at Cooper was always a vaudevillian concerts. at heart and he incorporated this 4JlIWIIST • COlLEGEVlllE.'A • ~ •.. Box ofDce hit influence into his stage show. The by Michael Newman interpretation of .. Some Folks," The boa constrictor on the cover of 1971 •s Kruer set the tone with dancers sporting top hats for Alice's stage show. His props and canes. was reminiscent of an include guillotines. gallows and off-Broadway production. .Turn tables the characteristic sword and he Drinking Problem became a box office smash. The next two years were greet­ Drawing mostly upon driving ed with .'. told you so's" by the veloped feature is quartz locking guitar and unpolished vocals. rock press. Despite being con­ automatic turntable will reject at which automatically maintains the proper speed even when there KnIer is possibly his best effort to ceptually different from previous For those who enjoy a fairly the end of the album but still is induced drag. date. efforts. Alice Cooper Goes to HeD cultural musical repertoire. lis­ requires the needle to be placed Turntable prices do not include Violence and morbidity contin­ and WhIskey aDd Lace lacked the tening to albums provides us with on -in the beginning. An automatic a cartridge. A cartridge consists ued to prevail throughout his next characteristic po.wer and emotion. the best means of achieving a requires no intervention from the of a body and a stylUS, and will three efforts. "School's Out" At this point things were not high level of audio pleasure. The U4)er, just choose your favorite became an anthem among stu­ going too smoothly and Alice's turntable has seen the most album and press start, it will do vaty in cost from 510 to S200. The type of cartridge you purchase dents and the Cooper stage show flamboyant drinking habit turned technological advancement of any the rest. A changer takes this step should depend on the amount of headed towards infamy. Fans to a problem. Over a year ago, he component since its initiation by one farther by a))owing the owner time you listen to albums and were so loyal that they tried to checked into a New York hospital Thomas Edison in the late 19th to stack several albums for hours plans you may have to do your century. of enjoyment. It must be noted own recording. One word to the There are two basic drive that there is a price to pay for this wise, unless you have had experi­ mechanisms employed in a turn­ luxury; stacking albums puts an ence assembling a turntable, let table, belt drive and direct drive. increased strain on the stylus by the salesman mount and balance Belt drive consists of the platter increasing the angle that it con­ your cartridge. This little step will being rotated by a belt (which tacts the record with every addi­ assure many problem-free years resembles an oversized rubber tional album. of enjoyment. band) connected to the motor. Strobe adJ1I8ts pitch Very rarely does the belt break Most turntables will have a and manufacturers like Dual and strobe, which is a device used for Phillips have placed their reputa· adjusting the pitch, or speed of Events tion on the Belt Drive theory. )n a the platter. In a belt drive set up, a strobe is extremely important February direct drive turntable the platter 9 Lorelei rests on the motor's spindle and because it will a))ow us :to maintain important because it will - Indian Valley Country acts as a flywheel. Technics and Club. 9:00 p.m. others have incorporated the top allow us to maintain accurate speed as the belt ages and The IaImd of Dr. Moreau magnet of the motor onto the -Wismer, 6:30 p. m. platter, which gives the best stretches. A D.C. motor is nowa­ days of common occurrence and 11 Frat quiet period begins accuracy of any turntable. - midnight In addition to the basic drive assures an unaitering speed even when there is an extreme load on 12 Formal bids distributed mechanisms there are four types - Bomberger, 12:30 p.m. of flexibility offered in either a the A.C. line. Such is the case with a gathering of Dead Heads 13 Forum - Dr. Rubenstein belt or direct drive turntable. - Bomberger, 9:00 a.m. First, a manual turntable which are list ening to their favorite LP 17 Soyleat Greea ~ requires the user to operate thf while making frequent trips to the - Wismer, 6:30 p.m. tone arm by hand for placing it OJ refrigerator. causing it to work and removing the arm. A semi doubletime. Another recently de- - r

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1979 THE GRIZZLY PAGE 5

Al Stewart: England's Sheer Ener~y ,...... ".,.,...... ~

Answer to Bob ,pylan by Jennlfer Bassett by Frank Ayres shifted away from lengthy love David Barg, flutist of interna­ Although complicated, it was songs to short ethics dealing with ional status (a la Ormandy, pure entertainment. history, literature and film. It was 3emstetn and Stokowski), shared Sonata for Flute and Piano by on an American recording lable his various and sundry philoso­ Poulenc followed. When you hear and done with a new manager. phies of living with those who a piece communicated like this When asked about the change in attended the workshop that pre­ one was, your mind really travels his style, Steward once said, ceded Wednesday evening's for­ and not because of boredom. "History was the only other thing um. Each of its three movements had that I had any particular knowl­ A onetime successful but disil­ its own distinctive mood and they edge of. Sometimes you stumble lusioned stockbroker, Barg at­ :ombined to achieve a semblance on something by accident. It is tended Columbia University and :>f utopia in song. accidental that I just happened to the Conservatory of Paris and has A short piece in the form of the read about fifty books on the since become a musician to be Habanera was also performed as German invasion of Russia." Not reckoned with. Barg's talents romantically as the dance it was many song writers were into that encompass more than being a named after. kind of research and so no one successful freelance musician Syrinx Debussy was even else could produce those kinds of however. He amuses himself and more provocative. To enhance the songs. He was "always trying to others by establishing personal ~ffects of this satyr's pipe tune, find a subject no one's written rapport with all those he is able to 3arg performed under a blue about." Past, Present and Future speak with. ight in a totally darkened audito- was rated at 133 by Billboard. As well as being informative on rium. Guitar and sax the flute, the workshop was The program closed with Sona­ Janus records encouraged actually pertinent to everyday ta by Franck, a four movement Stewart to put more guitar solos living. Barg did have much to say ype of melancholy birdsong. on his next album, Modem about awareness and it was The overall sound of the pro­ These days there are not too started to write and perform his TImes. He did just that and ended effective. gram was drenched in energy. many folk-rock singers around. own material in the folk clubs of up with a top 30 album in this Barg projects with endurance, One man seems to be dominating England. Had he stayed with country . Year of the Cat, pro­ The forum program, began at accuracy and a sound that is this field in American music Kerslake, he would have been a duced by Alan Parsons, featured 8:00 p.m. in Bomberger Auditori;. mellower than twelve year whis­ today, and he is AI Stewart. guitarist in Uriah Heep. Luckily, a saxophone for the first time on urn. It started with Mozart's key. Inspired mostly by historical and he was spared from that fate. any Steward record and the Sonata in C that was characteris­ Pianist Beth Levin was more literary sources, he has now With the popularity of Dylan in llbum was a giant success. Three tically embellished, complete than just an accompanist. In all of reached a large audience and has the United States, English record years went by and Steward moved with a couple of minuotts. the selections in which they seen most of his records go companies were looking for Dy­ over to Arista Records and The Sonata in G minor of Bach performed together, her perfor­ better than platinum. AI has been lan-types in their own country. It recorded TIme Passages.' This Nas a compliment to this major mance was every bit as com­ called one of the most versatile was during this time that Stewart album is much the same as Year work of flutists. Themes in the manding and entertaining as that artists of the last decade and his was signed to CBS records in of the Cat and has increased piece repeated and CQntrasted. of Barg's. popularity seems to grow with England. Stewart's popularity immensely. every album he records. Back in Album of the year The scope of Stewart's music is 1977, Stewart said in an interview, His first four albums, Bedsltter very large and diverse. He stands Spnrt Book Review "My philosophy was always that Images, Love Chronicles, Zero alone in his musical career and he there was a proven market for and were docu­ She FUes Orange may never be compared with by ChrIs Lydlng lyrically-oriented· music. The pub­ ments of his own life and times. anyone else nor will he fall into lic is much more clever than the The only one to be released in the any musical trends. Being traded is something that greatest deals. The trading media assumes them to be." But United States was Love Chronl· Commenting on his career, people in the baseball business histories of all 26 major league the early years of AI Stewart were cles and it was named Melody Steward sats, "If you go off in think quite often about. And yet it teams are discussed in depth by not nearly as good as they are Maker's Folk Album of the lear your own direction, what you do is is always something that happens top baseball writet's. Trades in­ tqday. in 1969. Among the musicians on gather to you those people whose to the other guy ... until it happens volving Babe Ruth, Joe Medwick, Stewart was bom in Glasgow, this album was_ guitarist Jimmy tastes are similar to yours. to you. As Joe Garagiola once Johnny Mize, Joe Morgan and Scotland, and began his music Page, who was then in between There's always enough of those to said. "I have seen guys cry when Notan.Ryan are mentioned as well career when he was 17. Around the Yardbirds and Led Zeppelin. sustain a career." He believes they were traded. And I've seen as the trades involving some ~f London, he played with people The songs on those albums were that if you do not nave your own guys jump for joy. Me, I never the lesser players of the game. like Robert Fripp and future mostly long and detailed love style that you will be forgotten cared too much either way .... My The unique feature of this book Uriah Heep guitarist ,Lee Kers­ songs and they were not very when your trend lessens in public feeling was that one bullpen is is the behind the scene informat­ lake, but somewhere in the 60's artistic, as critics were quick to importance. Al Stewart hopes to pretty much like any other." ion it gives as to why a certain he started listening to Bob Dylan. point out. never fall into one of those trends Trade HIm! is a book which trade occurred. For instance, the Between 1965 and 1970, under The material on his next album, and so far he has been doing just describes 100 years of baseball's Continued on page 7 the influence of Dylan, Stewart Put, Present and Future, was fine. In Concert IWHAT PRESSURE111 by Karen Sheldon I

February (Jr~ihIlS q-l1 ShaNaNa and Dr. Hook DOEs · - Valley Forge have a 12 David Bromberg March -Bottom Line 1-2 Beach Boys C

A month has passed and all i~ quiet. (Well, almost anyway), Some new things have been added to the dining service - the soda system and the salad bar. I'm sure that some of you are confused with the changes in the evening meals. For instance, the new "firsts" line which is de­ signed to shorten the lines at night and give you more time to enjoy your meal. We also sepa­ Election Results rated the salad bars and placed the desserts at both ends to give SFARC you two complete flows of traffic, Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 We hope this new system will give complete satisfaction to all. Day Student Representatives and committee meetings. Whether 01 two class of 1980 Representa­ not the Campus Life Committee New menu ideas have been tives. No students were nominat­ will publicize its meetings and added to the evening m~als: ed for these offices and they will establish an open atmosphere be filled by appointment. remains to be seen. baked pizza, crepes, cheese la­ Kimberly McFadden, a junior Finally, a senior member 01 sagne and fried egg and cheese political science major was elect­ SFARC e:¥plained that during its sandwiCh. So far the response has ed President of the USGA and time. SFARC was never limited in been favorable. its discussion, goals and ideals. Linda Lewandowski, a junior bio­ Its work included everything from We have come a long way in logy major. will be the Women' s social life to curriculum. SFARC February 14 , sweethearts. and man was promptly dropped from the past two years. I have set Vice-President. Margret Martz, a was responsible for initiating ­ stags all seem to occur at about the perspective list and black­ many goals for the dining service. junior math major was elected most of the changes brought the same time on our campus. balled at the college. Besides an I will continue to strive for recording secretary. John about ~y the Student Life Task Some people have the misfortune occasional beer, when there is a changes which will be beneficial McGonigle, a junior majoring in Force. It is _ hoped that the lull in the subdued conversation; of getting invited to two or more to the student body. chemistry. is the new Treasurer transition from SFARC to Cam- stags. Can you imagine the a movie is shown. Some of the Your suggestions and ideas are of the student government body. pus Life Committee will not l1mtt drudgery involved. when you films feature wild antelopes in the The class of 1981 ejected Paul its range of discussion topics. could be happily studying ot woods or even your friendly tmlJortant. Many changes that Fracsella, a biology major and Over the past two years, Ursi­ writing that required term paper. neighborhood girlscout. occur in Wismer are yours. The Terry Silva a political science nus has brought about many You do not walk from a stag; you What is wrong with a stag yellow suggestion cards found on major to become class represent­ changes within itself. This recent have to stagger. anyway? The things taught by a the tables at lUJ1ch provide me atives. Gerard Kramer and change, like all other changes, is I was debating about letting the stag are taught in biology. but with your comments and ideas. I Arthur Montano. both political still on a somewhat trial basis. girls know what horrors we are stags are for the layman to answer all of your cards personal­ science majors. will be the class The success of these changes, forced to witness. One young understand. The language isn't ly. or if you feel that a personal of 1982 representatives. particularly the creation of the freshman said he thought those quite so complicated. But most visit is necessary, come in and see The day students elected Campus Life Committee, wil! bad girls should be burned or importantly, since we've seen it me - my door is always open. Thomas Ward a political major to dp.pend on the effectiveness of hanged (he didn't know which all ... we don't have to go out Jim Sakell one of its two representatives. communication brought about be­ was the worse fate). I'm sorry to and experiment with our bio. Dining Service Manager Four hundred students voted in tween students, faculty and ad­ note that this concerned gentle- notes handy just in case. the election, 200 fewer than last ministration. Time can only tell. year. A. Q. Financial ~ill ~oProvide~igher ~rants~~~~~~~~~~~~~, On November I, President year. If the income would which comes to $700 interest Imported and Domestic Beer Carter signed the 'Midc!le Income drop to $20,000, the Basic benefit over a four year period. ! Student Assistance Act of 1978'. Grant would increase to Finally, the loan is now strictly The legislation was the $1150 per child. a · Student Loan' not a Student! first substantial move to mcrease The second important aspect of Parent Loan, requiring parental Collegeville Beverage Center t he federal financial aid programs this new legislation is that MISSA income data. It is still advisable to since the EducatiQn Act of 1972. will remove the $25.000 income work with your parents when The new legislation will not only ceiling on subsidy eligibility on securing a Guaranteed Loan from increase the average Bask Grant the State Guarnateed Loan Pro­ the banking community. Remem­ Keg and Tap Rental award for current recipients. but gram. ber, it is their money to loan and substantially expands the pro­ This carries an annual interest parental influence is extremely gram to include students from benefit of $175 on a $2500 loan helpful. - Soda families whose adjusted gross incomes are between $15.000 and $25,000 and many independent In the ,New Collegeville Shopping Plaza To all those who may have been that each girl was teJling me all Two examples of the impact needlessly offended by-my article she knew about what happened. I phoDea 489-1444 brought on by this new act are as "Holiday Thefts.,.·· in the had tried to obtain a work follows: Februarv 2 issue I am sorrv. schedule from maintenance from • A typical family of four with . Upon over vacation but was told I an income of $26,000; one being approached by several men couldn't have it because ~ an child in college, and one from maintenance, I was told that investigation was underway. I parent employed will receive they were ordered to paint Hob· just wanted to find out when they an average Basic Grant of son and they found all the doors were in certain buildings and College Diner approximately $225 for the open when they arrived. I was why. My intention for the article 1979-80 academic year. If the also told that the girls in the was only t<> find out if there were income in this example house knew the man who answer· any contributing factors to these Servinl!; Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner should drop to $20,000. the ed the phone at 11:00 p.m. over thefts and if they could have been Grant would increase to an vacation. The girls I had talked to prevented. And if maintenance award of $675. did Dot know w ho ~his person found all of the doors to Hobson • A typical family of five with was, however. but one of them open when they arrived to paint an income of $27.5QO; two did find out that he was a friend of then we still have a problem, no children in college. and both a swimmer who had come back matter who did it. Across from the New CollegevlUe Shopp'" Plaza parents working will receive early for prattice. Sincerely, _ an average Basic Grant pel I believed. and still do, David R. McPhillips child of 5750 for the 1979-80 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1979 THE GRIZZLY PAGE 7 Grizzly Classified Career Counseling and Placement · Continued from page 2 procedure includes the comple­ interviews. Materials about the J 978 were the best ever recorded Categories include Person­ words and 5c for each additional tion of registration forms for use companies or schools represented with a return of approximately als, Help Wanted, For Sale and word. Payment is required in in a folder of credentials. This are also found in the Placement 70% of the questionnaires. These Services. advance and deadline is Thursday, folder includes a summary of the Office, and these brochures questionnaire results are also Ad rate is $1.00 for the first 15 noon for Friday's issue. Address background of the person and should be reviewed before the available for student a!ld faculty to: The Grizzly, Corson Hall. several letters of reference. 1t is interviews take place. use. This year each department the responsibility of the student Each year a follow-up study is chairman has been given infor­ ....o.~o~o~~'Oo~~ to keep his file updated, and the made to determine college activi­ mation concerning the employ­ Placement Office maintains the ties of members of the graduating ment or activity of graduates from folder and sends out copies as class. Returns for the Class of various subject fields. Personals requested by representatives of f ••••••••••••, •••••••••••••••••••, ...... ",.", .. , .., •••,.,. businesses and schools. Though a L. H. H. [Mrs. Rocld-Happy Wanted, one male boag. Apply at student may secure his first C',,4 MP ., TS F~fjS Birthday! IA.ck the doorU-3rd S's place. position without the use of a 1':1 l.J J . 800r hoags ••• placement folder, he may find it . . ••• Hey, Mrs. RoblnIlOD. helpful in later years to have t.,.".,.,.,.. "",., ••• ,."""""",••• ,. s .. ... ,.", established a file which is avail- lhle to prospective employers. , The alumni-student career Testing By Tasting ~ounselibg plan was organized in ., C,ampU6 PQPC,bQ~k l)e6t6ellel6 1972. Included in the counseling STORRS, Conn. (CH) - Where can a student eat Ice cream, make wme group are more than 150 alumni I and earn four credits to boot? In John D. Buck's applied microbiology from a wide variety of occupa. ~ourse at the U. of Connecticut, where 30 students are "hungry to 1. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ, learn." $2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction. tional fields. This plan provides -- ..------opportunities for Ursmus stu- Testing a variety of food products for possible microbial 2. My Mother, Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The ients and alumni to meet alumni, contamination is the class' mission. After the testing comes the daughter's search for identity. discuss vocational plans and pos- tasting, often of chocolate milk, crabmeat, Rondele cheese and lime sherbet. 3. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon, $2.50.) sibly meet potential employers. "Life isn't a mimeographed lab sheet," Professor Buck says. Australian family saga: ficton. These get-togethers also enable "Students have to learn to think for themselves. 4. Doonesbury's Greatest Hits, by G. B. Trudeau. (Holt, students to become better ac- And somehow the "rewards for learning" make "spoon-feeding" quainted with career qualifica- unnec~ssary, aocording to Buck. ___$7.95.) Mid-s~ye~tie~revu~ of ~a~oo~ ~~~ ____ _ tions and potentialities. 5. Centennial, by James A. Michener. (Fawcett/Crest, From time to time career Woody's Rooter's $2.95.) Epic story of America's legendary West: fiction. conferences or seminars are ar­ 6. The Amityville Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.50.) ranged. If some students would COLUMBUS, Ohio (CH) - For years a popular selling item in Ohio True story of terror in a house posse~sed. like to have representatives from State University area stores has been "Woody's University" a given vocational area come to sweatshirts. But now that Woody Hayes has been fired as football 7. All Things Wise and Wonderful, by James Herriot. Ursinus for a career seminar or coach, those tee-shirts and all the other gift items such as Woody (Bantam, $2.75.) Continuing story of Yorkshire vet. discussion, they are urged to see --- _._------.------bumperstickers, posters and books have become white elephants for 8. The Immigrants, by Howard Fast. (Dell, $2.75.) Italian the Placement Director to discuss the store owners, right? immigrant's rise and fall from Nob Hill: fiction. their suggestions and work out Wrong. Woody's University tee-shirts are selling at triple the normal ------mitable plans. Various Ursinus clip, says one bookshop maqager. Another store reports it has sold 9. The Dieter's Guide to Weight Loss During Sex, by jepartments and organizations the ~tud~nt $750 and sellt~nced him to 90 day~ in jail for obstructing Richard Smith. (Workman, $2.95.) Humorous take-off on have organized career meetings, hitting an opposin.g player during the Gator Bowl. People who probably sex and diet manuals. and the Placement Office is ---.------.- -.--.- .. _._----.------.- wouldn't normally have purchased the items are apparently buying the desirous of encouraging and as­ 10. Julia Child & Company, by Julia Child. (Knopf, $8.95.) Woody memorabilia as collector's items, says one merchant. Recipes being featured on her new TV series. sisting in these endeavors. And lest it seem that the whole world is down on Hayes, who has yet Mainly during the second se­ to make an appearance since the pre-New Year's incident that This list was compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from mester recruitment interviews by prompted his dismissal, a Columbus radio station is sponsoring a drive information supplied by college stores throughout the country. business and industrial concerns to rename Ohio Stadium Wayne Woodrow Hayes Stadium. January 29, 1979. are available to interested 'seniors and alumni. Dally Bulletin notices Arson At Arkansas ...... ' of these interviews are provided, and sign·up forms are available in UTILE ROCK, Ark. (CH - Police here say a fire which destroyed the the Placement Office usually one Sigma Nu fraternity house on the University of Arkansas at Little Rock ~5 a-eouse O~ I or two weeks before the dates of campus is of suspicious origin. They say they suspect the fire, which rtPo( J ~t;;Jz, I occurred while the house was unoccupied because of Christmas vacation, was deliberately set. There is speculation that one of the fraternity's neighbors may have ~ ~ Trading used a torch to put an end to the alleged loud parties, obscenity, and ~ ~ excessive drinking that were the subject of many complaints against ~ ~. Continued from page 5 the geup. Still pending is a lawsuit filed by some neighbors against the Valentine Flower, for .your Special St.Louis Cardinals' best deal -- fraternity's residents over their alleged rowdy behavior. . Ernie Broglio for Lou Brock -- was Friend approved aboard a bus carrying 4007 Germantown Pike the club from Dodger Stadium to Drug Bust Creaks Suspicion (Opposite Coliegevi~le Inn) 489-0222 the Los Angeles airport for a midnight flight to Houston in PRINCETON, N.J. (CH) - A 5 a.m. police raid on 12 Princeton •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1964. Cardinal general manager University dormitories that netted 22 drug arrests has left that campus asked manager Johnny Keanne if ., divided and suspicious" according to the leader of one of the he should give up Broglio for demonstrations that followed. Perkiornen Bridge Hotel Brock whereupon Keanne replied A noon rally of over 200 students and a nighttime vigil of about 60 '''make the deal." The key quest­ urged the university to postpone disciplinary hearings against the Servin~ fine food, ion which late arose is what would arrested students, at least until they can be grraigned in county court have happened to King Louie had December 20. The demonst rators also presented a petition of 700 wine and spirits Keanne said forget the deal. signatures urging leniency for the accused. To the serious minded baseball Princeton Dean of Student Affairs Andrew Brown is the focus of fan who wants to know the roots -much of the demonstrating. Some students feel the raid and the arrests of his favorite team, Trade HIm! could only have been made through undercover investigators and is a good bet. The appendix, telephone taps used with university assistance. The university has which list in chronological order denied any knowledge of the investigation or raids until just hours Routes 422 and 29 III CoUegevlOe all of baseball's greatest deals before the 30 off-campus officers swooped onto the campus. Phone 489·9511 adds the necessary spice to the The 21 students and one non-student arrested are charged with book making it highly worth pos~ession and distribution offenses involving marijuana, hashish, reading. ~ocaine and LSD. Bail ranged up to 515,SOO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1979 PAGES THE GRIZZLY Grapplers Take Two Bruins Split by John O'Neill by Ray Dougherty versed his man late in the third The wrestling team ran its In action this week, the mens three of four from the charity record to 4-4-0. over the past week period to pull out a 4-4 tie in the varsity basketball team lost to stripe. Also, the defence forced in matches against Wagner Col­ 150 lb. class. Drew University 74-71 in over­ Fairleigh Dickinson, trailing by lege, Drexel University and leb­ As of yet, the team has no 158 time and defeated Fairleigh Dick­ only two at the time. to take an of ' anon Valley ColJege. In a tri-team pounder, and were forced to inson 73-68. The Drew game was balance shot with less than a match at home on January 31, forfeit to Lebanon. Senior co-cap­ not decided until the last 29 minute remaining in the game. Drexel destroyed the grapplers tain Gary Browning wrestled the seconds of the game when Charlie Mobely led the Bears with 21 42-6 but the Bears bounced back match of the day, pinning his Lechner sank a jump shot to put points while Brophy added 13. to defeat Wagner for a .500 night. opponent after running up an 8-2 the highly touted Drew ahead to BEAR FACI'S: Season record Saturday aftern,oon the team real­ lead on him in the match at 167 stay. Following a turnover, the 9-11. .. Drew University is ranked ly showed its colors. defeating lbs. Bears were forced to foul and the nationally in the NAIA ... High­ Lebanon Valley 25-21 in an excit­ Close gap Drew player sank the foul shots to scorer Jim Mobely fouled out with ing match. Lebanon Valley came on strong provide the final margin of victory six minutes remaining in regula­ Freshman 118 pounder Bob in the upper weights, though, to The game was tied at 29 at half, tion against Drew ... Mike Brophy Schisler ran up a 19-2 superior close the point spread. Freshman and Kevin McCormick sank a had six assists while Mobely decision against his opponent to Chuck Groce managed three re­ John Curley jumper at the end of regulation to added five against Fairleigh Dick- ' start off the afternoon. Lebanon versals but came up short. 6-15, throw the game into overtime. inson ... Dave Petita had twelve torteited the match at 126 lbs .• as he was overpowered in his Lechner led all scorers with 28. rebounds against Fairleigh ...T( giving Greg Gifford another win. match at 177 lbs. George Weeks, Leading scorers for Ursinus in­ date, Petita leads the team in In the 134 lb. class Eric Rea a newcomer to the squad, was cluded: Jim Mobely (17), John rebounds with 162 followed by decisioned his man 6-1, main­ pinned in the first period in his Curley (15), Kevin McCormick small forward Kevin McCormicl. taining control throughout the match at 190 Ibs. Senior Mark (12). and Dave Petita (11). with 110 .... match. At 142 Ibs. Dave Viola Ford wrestled an aggressive Against Fairleigh Dickinson, decisioned his man 9-3. narrowly match at the heavyweight spot, the Bears managed to squander a mlssmg two pins in the third but was defeated 14-7 by his ten point lead in the second half, sport ~hort8 period. Senior Jan Dalina re- larger opponent. but held on for the victory as John Curley made two free throws iD the closing seconds to ice- the Indoor Bears 0.[( • game. Aggressive team defence proved to be a key in the Bears victory forcing the Jersey Devils and Runninf{ to commit costly turnovers. Jim Mobely converted five first half by Wesley EmmoDs steals into layups and Mike I Brophy made two steals in the Wrestling After a slow start in their first with a time of 2:22.4. while senior two' indoor meets. the Ursinus waning seconds of the game. Wed., Jan. 31 - a 42-6 loss to Chris Duvally won his heat of the winter track squad turned in some Mike Brophy Brophy's steals led to fouls and Drexel mile in 4:41. In the two-mile frosh fine performances last Saturday he subsequently cashed in on Sat., Feb. 3 - a 25-21 win over . Pat Walker and senior Keith at Swarthmore. Sen"ior captain Lebanon Valley Kemper placed second and third Steve "Disco" Payton outran the with times of 9:40 and 9:41, Swimming field to capture first in the Men's Swim Goes Under respec tively. Sat. Feb. 3 - a 54-32 loss to 600-yard run in a time of 1: 16 by Dave Gamer On Saturday. January 27, the Kutztown The Bears dominated the SO-yard _ It appears as though the Ursi- tOO-yard butterfly, winning in a team competed at Widener with dash with sophomore John Swee­ nus men's swimming team is time of 2:13. Matt also added a scattered success. Second year Basketball ny placing second and freshman losing the battle of attrition w~ich third in the 200-yard freestyle and man Dan Stella finished second in Sat. Feb. 3 - a 74-71 (ovt.) loss to Tom Delaney finishing third. both confronts them as they enter' the a strong leg on the winning the 50-yard high h\..\rdles with an Drew were just a step behind the second half of their season. 400-yard freestyle relay team to exceptional time of :06.7. A Tues., Feb. 6 - a 73-68 win over winner at the tape. Sweeny and Injuries as well as the quitting of his credit. Back from a first 12-foot vault was good enough for Fairleigh Dickenson frosh Jim Mulroy tied for first in some team members has served -semester injury, Terry Banta third place for Jim Mulroy, while the pole vault with jumps of to reduce the number of swim- nabbed a first in the tOO-yard INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL soph Dave Garner needed a twelve feet. The 50-yard high mers from 18 to 9. The choice of freestyle, a third in the SO-yard 4:28.8 to win the mile. Doubling . Division 1 Division 2 hurdles saw first-year man Dave diver Keith Wambold not to freestyle and swam on the victo­ for the first time this season, Tut Skid Rho Tull place third with a :07.1 return to school lays an extra rious freestyle relay. Garner also napped a second in Free Agents Muds clocking. burden on the team because they Other scorers for Ursinus were the two-mile in 9:42. Rebels Buffalo Chip! In the distance events the now begin each meet behind 18-0. Jeff Niebling with a ftrst in the Injuries and adverse weather Bomb Squad ZX Ursinus runners fared equally as Despite the many ob~tacles to 200-yard backstroke, Chris War­ conditions have hampered the Schneds Spiny Norman well. Sophomore Ron Shaiko lost overcome, the Bears continue to ren and John Lathrop a second training of many of the runners Regozos . C-Ballers by just inches in the 1000-yard: compete with intensity and en- and third, respectively in the thus far. H.F. Men of Leisure thusiasm. SOO-yard freestyle, and John Tires Fry Babies Ursinus' men entertained a Craft who nabbed third in the Dirty Abusers Gymnasts Revenpe Penn very strong Kutztown team on 200-yard individual medley and Saturday, February 3 at the Elliot swam a leg of the freestyle relay. UPCOMING EVENTS by Lori Armbrust Pool. Even though the Beasrs With their win-loss slate read­ Mea'. Sporta BuketbaD At the PAIAW Championships around competition with a score came out on the short end of the ing two wins and four losses, thf . Sat., Feb. 10 - W~hington (8) last weekend the gymnastics of 27.70. She also placed first on 54-32 score, many exceptional men hope to get back on th. 1:30 team lost to the University of bars. balance beam, vaulting and performances were turned in by winning track this afternoor. Mon .• Feb. 12 - Philadelphia Pennsylvania -by less than five tied for third on the floor exercise. the Ursinus team. Matt Flack against York and tomorrow at Pharmacy (H) 6: 15 points. On February 2 the girls Jan Galen won the floor exercise. continued his dominance in the Franklin and Marshall. Wed .• Feb. 14- Swarthmore (8) had a rematch against Penn at and Ginger' Rossnagel placed 6:30 Bryn Mawr and came out victo­ second on the uneven bars. First rious. Ursinus scored 94. 4 points year competitor. freshman Kelly Jbdmlnton against Penn's 88.7 and Bryn Finch. gave commendable per­ White Shield Drug Store Tues., Feb . .!3 - Temple (H) 3:30 Mawr's 69.2 points. Ursinus' 94.4 formances in three events. Wed .• Feb. 14 Drexel (A) points is a newall-time high score If the team continues to com­ Fri.. Feb. 15 - U of Pennsyl- for the team. pile scores that approach 100 vania (H) 4:00 Knowing that they were fully points they have an excellent Medical and School Supplies capable of beating Penn, the team chance of outscoring opponents in Swtmmlng had been working routines as well at least two of their remaining Health Aids Fri., Feb. 9 - York (8) 4:00 as new moves very hard all week. meets. At this writing the team's Sat., Feb. 10 - F & M (A) This hard work as well as the high record in regular season meets Tues .• Feb. 13 - Elizabethtown level of team morale before and stands at 3-0. during the meet on Friday en­ (A) abled them to outscore both their Look for our new pharmacy opponents. Schrader's Wrestlbag Outstanding performances ARCO Station com ing this February Sat., Feb. to - Swarthmore, J. were given by Carol Hess. Jan Hopkins (A) Galen, Ginger Rossnagel and ·Hil) 'b:II ;-: l. Wed.• · Feb. 14 - Albright (H) In the New CoUegevWe ShopplDg Plaza Kelly Finch. Hess won the all- Official Inspt'ciion Stalinn 3:30