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Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

10-11-1985 The Grizzly, October 11, 1985 Joseph F. Pirro Ursinus College

Elliot Tannenbaum Ursinus College

Dale Lent Ursinus College

Cheryl A. Lawrence Ursinus College

Jill Theurer Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Pirro, Joseph F.; Tannenbaum, Elliot; Lent, Dale; Lawrence, Cheryl A.; Theurer, Jill; Brewster, Roger; Salas, Angela M.; Kiss, Jean M.; Novarina, John; Richter, Richard P.; Young, Liz; Deskins, Mariellen; and Johnson, Scott, "The Grizzly, October 11, 1985" (1985). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 147. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/147

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 Joseph F. Pirro, Elliot Tannenbaum, Dale Lent, Cheryl A. Lawrence, Jill Theurer, Roger Brewster, Angela M. Salas, Jean M. Kiss, John Novarina, Richard P. Richter, Liz Young, Mariellen Deskins, and Scott oJ hnson

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/147 Enjoy Monday! It's the funny one VOL 8. NO.5 Colieseville, Po. October 11, 1985 Student assaulted on Main Street

By JOSEPH F. PIRRO Limerick. The Ursin us student writing, the student is reported to constantly. However, a large part said, "In this modern world, This past Wednesday morning struggled to a Main Street be in guarded condition, although of the responsibility must fallon doors must be kept locked, in­ at approximately 3 a.m. tragedy residence hall for assistance. Her she is still being closely the students to take the necessary dividuals must never walk alone struck our small, liberal arts screams awoke the residents, as monitored. precautions for safety. The at night, and suspicious persons college. A 20-year-old female in she fell in the front door. Ob­ The entire campus was aware number one rule is not to walk or unusual activities must be her sophomore year at Ursin us viously the victim was covered of this tragic event by lunch time alone at night. Perhaps in the reported immediately to was severely injured by an with blood. The girls of the hall on Wednesday. General reactions near future a system can be security." unidentified assailant on Main called an ambulance and help on campus, of course, were of worked out where fraternity The Collegeville Police are Street in the vicinity of Trinity arrived by 3:34 a.m. shock and .fear. Everyone's members are available for late­ investigating the incident and Church. The response by the resident general opinions about safety is night protection. urge anyone to get in touch with She was reported to be assistant, other stugents, Ursinus that, "It. could never happen to Ursinus people are perhaps too them or administration on returning from the 7-11 alone, medical and security staffs must me." Although it may seem that nice and friendly. If someone campus if any evidence regar­ when a passing car suddenly be commended. If the victim had Ursinus is a small secluded part stops a student on the street, we ding the identity of the assailant stopped. A white male reported to gone another 10 minutes without of the world, immune to all don't ask questions or just keep is known. be in his mid 20's with dark hair proper aid, there could have been danger and crime, the case may walking. We stop and try to offer A few numbers to commit to and a moustache, wearing a a fatality. Dr. Williams from the not be so true. This is exemplified assistance. Another point which memory: flannel shirt and jeans infirmary called the parents of by this one incid~nt, which is tht' must be expressed is the fact that URSINUS SECURITY jumped out of his car and asked the attacked student. A Trappe most serious act of violence since 7-11 and soon WAWA will draw a . . 489-2737 the girl to join him. When the girl ambulance rushed the student to a raping a few years ago. As the crowd 24 hours a day, and thus COLLEGEVILLE POllCE refused to enter the vehicle, the Montgomery Hospital in Collegeville Police Department potentially dangerous intruders. .. 489-9332 assailant proceeded toward the Norristown for treatment and expressed, students and ad­ The irony of the whole situation surgery. Her condition on en­ ministration must realize that the that took place on Wednesday URSINUS HEALTH CENTER screaming student, stabbing her .. 489-2412 in the left side of her chest with a trance was listed as critical and college has a major road passing morning is that this week and knife. life threatening. through it (namely old Route 422) next week have been devoted to AMBULANCE The intruder quickly fled the She underwent surgery shortly which serves as a pathway to safety as part of the Wellness .. 489-0911 after and doctors reported that Program. So much for good scene in what was reported to be and Norristown. FJRE a dark station wagon. He headed she was responding well to Ursinus security and the timing. west on Route 422 toward treatment. At the time of this borough police are on patrol As Dean Houghton Kane has .. 48!Hl911 Well on the track Time can be an back to wellness enetny or ally By A.M. SALAS the Health and Physical By MARIELLEN DESKINS vantage to go to dinner later or College students don't like to be Education Department; Tom Talking, eating, sleeping, and leave early for aerobics. Close lectured. They consider them­ Glick, of Food Services; Judy thinking are essential functions your mouth and open it again selves adults, capable of making Claycomb, of the Health Office; of being human. However, taken only for another helping. their own decisions. Still, even Debra Kamens, of the Com­ to extreme they can be major Eating can take up far too though they might smoke, or eat munications Office, and Beverly time wasters. A day could be much time. Instead of reading a lots of greasy foods, they are not Oehler, program coordinator. filled minute to minute ac­ text or writing an essay, a bag of necessarily self-destructive. They put together the concept of complishing a number of tasks. If pretzels may be consumed. It is Many times, they are just the Wellness Program and one took charge of all the time too easy to come in from class, ignorant of how their daily submitted it in May with a wasted or at least tried to turn on the television, plop down decisions can effect their health. proposed budget to the Council manage it more effectively, more on the bed, and start nibbling. Go Given proper data, the average for Higher Education of the might get done. to the gym and get some exer­ person is willing to think and United Church of Christ. By the Beverly Oehlert. "People's life For instance, examine the cise. Why waste time adding make adult decisions regarding beginning of July the College had expectancy has gone up, but amount of time spent talking. extra calories? his health. $10,000 with which to implement diseases are more chronic and Who has not missed a class only The next big time waster after Ursinus' Counselor, Beverly the program. long-term than before." Heart to realize that the whole period eating is sleeping. Lose the lazy Oehlert, found this out two years The premise of the proposal attacks, strokes, cancer· and was spent chatting with friends? habit and get off your seat. Ef­ ago when the college im­ and of the Wellness Program alcohol-related diseases, such as Those 50 minutes probably could fective time managers do not sit plemented its Alcohol Awareness itself is that "weIIness ... a con­ cirrosis of the liver are mainly have been more productively down. If you plan your time hour Program. The approach the scious and deliberate approach the result of unhealthy lifestyles used in class. It is not that by hour and keep busy you will program took was not gloom-and­ toward an optimal state of over a long period of time. strenuous. not need to sit around all day. In doom, but rather by indirectly health." The aim of the program A problem Oehlert sees in The telephone seems to be fact, the more active you are, the appealing to the typical student's is not to cram good health down American society today is the another time consumer. Say what more energy you w1ll tend to common sense and desire to feel unwilling throats, but rather to abdication of the public's you have to say and get off the generate. and look healthy. The program give people the data with which to responsibility for it's own health phone; enough is enough. As for A great time-saver is setting generated a lot of interest and make informed decisions about to the medical profeSSion. Of the your poor neighbors trying to get goals. Try to get 8 specific task awareness on campus, and is all facets of their well-being: $350 billion in health care ex­ some work done - leave them done and reward yourself. For considered to have been a great social, emotional, occupational. penditures during 1984, only 4 alone and open your own book. If instance, write a rough copy then success. spiritual, physical and in­ percent was spent on preventive you want to get any work done, relax for 15 minutes. Come back When the grant for the Alcohol tellectual. The logo chosen for the care programs. People have close your door or go somewhere to your work and you will have Awareness Program ran out, a program, which states "It's your come to think that their doctors quiet, like the library. only half a task to finish. committee of , inspired by choice!" emphasises the theme can "Fix" anything. Sometimes talking and eating Procrastination can be the that success, met to put together of the program. Everyone involved in the go together. Wismer meals can biggest enemy of all. Instead of a proposal for a Wellness "People now die of different Wellness Program is dedicated to actually extend from 4: 30 to 6 wasting time dreading the work Program. The members of this things than they did 20 years identifying and then preventing p.m. as dinner becomes the social you have to accomplish, bite into committee were: Adele Boyd, of ago," says Program Coordinator (See Wellness, P6) hour. It would be to your ad- (See Tbne, P6) Poge2 The Grizzly October 11. 1985

t Editor-in Chief ...... Joseph F. Pirro Associate Editor ...... Rosemary Wuenschel Associate Editor ...... Heather Camp News Editor ...... Mariellen Deskins Entertainment Editor ...... Greg Fraser Features Editor ...... ' . .' ... ~ .•...... Maura B. Beaudry Sports Editor ...... Keith A. Wood Photo Editor ...... Chuck Brucker Circulation Editor ...... Chris DeSantis Business Manager ...... Jeanne Pacilio Ad Manager ...... Katie Cyr Faculty Adviser ...... J. L. Cobbs The Grizzly was founded in 1978, replacing the previous campus newspaper, The Ursious Weekly. It is published by stude~ts ten weeks each semester. The Grizzly is edited entirely by students and the views expressed in the paper ~re not necessarily thpse held by the administration, faculty, or a consensus of the student body. The staff of The Grizzly invites opinions from the college community and will publish them as time and space permit.

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Letters= Campus Humor A friend was taking lier Ph.D. I teach an introductory com- During a faculty meeting, the USGA wants a discount oral exam at U.C.L.A. Although puter course at Bucks County speaker jokingly announced, nervous, she managed to answer Community College in Newtown, "I've some good news a~d some Dear Editor: all the questions the committee Pa. At the start of one semester, I bad news. The good news IS that a At the last USG A meeting The stores will include those put to her. When the ordeal asked my students to write an student survey .has re~ealed the Roger Brewster, Jim McKen, which are in close proximity of finally ended, she turned in relief autobiographical sketch, in- coeds here fmd mIddle-aged and Kevin Murphy were chosen Ursinus. This discount card has to leave the room - and eluding answers to those professors sexy. to start working on obtaining a been successful at many other discovered there were two doors, questions: "What are your "The bad news," he continued, discount card for Ursinus universities and colleges and has She quickly chose one and walked career goals?" and "Why are you "is that they think middle age is students. This discount card will helped the immediate business through it, only to find herself in taking this course?" 25." . resemble a credit card. On the districts. USGA hopes to see the an enormous utility closet. As she The oldest member of the class, Contnbuted by Joan Wakeford back of the card it will have the discount card at Ursinus in the stood pondering her choices - go a 69-year-old man, had this goal: discounts that students of Ur­ near future. back into the room or wait until "To be smarter than my grand- At Southwest Missouri State sinus College will receive when Sincerely, she heard the examiners leave - son. I am taking this course University, I saw this message shopping at designated stores. Diane O'Toole the door to the closet opened, and because the kid has just gotten a posted on a classroom door: "The the entire committee joined her. computer and won't let me use it. Advanced Argumentation Class Contributed by D.C. Uoyd I'm tired of hearing, 'Grandpop, will m~et in Craig Hall, Room this machine has passed you 312, Today." Below the message Classics club revived by! " two students had written: image Contributed by Don W. Scheurer, Jr. "will not Dear Editor: I.F. By SCO'IT JOHNSON will too A new activities club, the some of the planned activities. will not Classics Club, has recently been Any student is welcome to join. , The Interfraternity Council is V.C. Player turning over a new leaf. Mter will too formed at Ursinus. The Classics To get information ask any club will not! Club is not exactly new but a member or see Professor losing the rights to run Homecoming because of the poor of the Week will too!" revival of an old club started a Wickersham. Contributed by Caryn Cook few years ago. Sincerely, management of I.F. last year, the Beginning this week, and Trips to area museums and Bob Williams Interfraternity Council did not forevermore till the end of time, As the only female instructor in presentations on campus are Brodbeck 4 get upset, but tried to help the the Sports Information Office will our engineering department, I USGA by having a HomeCOming honor a varsity athlete as the am always berating my male Social at Ritter. President Sam Ursinus Player ofthe Week. students on their use of the sexist McNulty and Vice President Tom Our first award goes to a terms "girls" and "gals" (not to LETTER POLICY Brown are doing a great job in freshman competing on the mention "broads"). An older representing the council with a newest team at Ursinus. The student, a p~~a~edi~~ had ~ letters must be typed and no more than 300 new image. women's cross-country team has words. Name and telephone number are re­ particularly difficult time adj The first step was to get the existed for years on paper, but no to the use of "ladies" and "women. quired for verification purposes. letters should council more organized. This viable program was ever put be deposited in the Grizzly mail box in Corson happened by electing two new together. One morning he came running ~asel't:'ent by 7 p.m. Monday. The Grizzly officers, Joe Ricci and Scott That changed on Aug. 8 when into class late. I looked at him quizzically awaiting an ex­ reserves the right to edit a" letters. Requests Johnson as treasurer and Coach Bob Shoudt returned to secretary, respectively. The next Ursinus for his second tour of planation. "Sorry," he said. "I for anonymity wi" be considered by the step for the council is to be more duty and made it a priority to get got tied up delivering a, uh, baby editorial board. active in school activities. Right the women's team going. He put a lady." now the council is in the process team together in record time, and Contributed by Kathleen A. of helping the Mexican ear­ today the fledgling group is ~ in

FIRESTONE thquake victims. To help the dual meets. It also won the Bed sheets are often displayed at ROAD SERVICE TIRES victims, IF plans to have a Ritter Baptist Bible Invitational on televised college-football party on Oct. 19. The cost Will be Sept. 28. with messages such $2, but every dollar will go to In the last four meets, Kristin Mom, Send more SCHRADER'S AMOCO relief in Mexico. The council Yolk has led the pack across the "Hi, Dad, Wish you were hopes that everyone will attend. finish line. On Oct. 5, the fresh- At a game between 460 MAIN ST In the future, the Interfraternity man from Coopersburg, Pa. ... , University of Michigan and COLLEGEVILLE PA Council is looking forward to finished 1 minute, 4 seconds ~~te University, one 489·9987 more school activities. The ahead of her nearest competitor message read: "Hi, Mom, council is also in the process of as the Bears downed Cedar Crest, more sheets!" STATE making plans for Greek Week Beaver and Philadelphia Bible in INSPECTION which they will run in the spring. a quad meet. October 11. 1985 The Grizzly Alumni search I CAMllUS MEMO I By RICHARD P. RICHTER however, probably have a campus for the day. They for success: Homecoming escaped the deeper-seated reason. The jokingly asked if we would admit hazard of bad weather and turned campus is just another place to the kids now at the current tuition out to be one of the best attended the rest of the human race, but to rate. A member of next year's and most upbeat alumni events those who spent four very for­ golden anniversary class, the that I can remember - and I mative years here, it takes on a class of '36, talked en­ Ron Marcy have had a hand in organizing personal significance. It is a thusiastically with me about Homecoming Days for the last 20 visible symbol of something plans for the big reunion. I years. lasting which happened to them. reminisced with an alwnni By LIZ YOUNG while working as a lab assistant This is the scene where they physician, class of '70, on the In the continuing search to find for three years as an un­ successful Ursinus graduates dergraduate.- He also did in­ What is it that brings so many opened their mind to possibilities faculty at Michigan State about unseen before. This is the place the dinner he had organized when Ron Marcy's name surfaced. dependent research as a senior of Ursinus graduates back to the Ron, who graduated last year which he said, "I learned a lot campus? Much has changed at where they built the intellectual I visited Michigan last year. A foundations of their lifetime classmate of his from Florida, with a chemistry degree; has there. It gave me an idea of what the College for most of them. begun his career 'at the McNeil I wanted to do." Ron suggested, Many of the members of the vocation. Hence, for many, I whom I had seen in Florida last believe, it comes to occupy a January, told me he was working Pharmaceuticals as an analytic "The best thing to do is to decide faculty and staff are new and chemist. Ron went through three at least by junior year what unknown to them. Sometimes the symbolic, almost mythical, place on a possible engagement for the in their self-consciousness. Meistersingers this winter at his interviews with the company company you'd like t6 work for, haunts they remember most before starting in the Analytic and start ' getting your resume personally have been changed. Homecoming Day for me, as church. always, was an opportunity to Chemistry Department on Jime together. Also, trY to get a Yet they return - for a variety of 3. He mailipulates samples from summer job in a field related to reasons. greet alumni whom I know from many eras, whatever their And so it went. Ursinus is a vast other departments within the your major. Alwnni like to see the friends reason for being here. I talked network of busy and productive company to find new marketable ' When asked about the in­ they made in student days, swap with a classmate I had not seen people. When they come back to drugs. In his experimentation, terview process, Ron remarked, news, and share memories. They since graduation in 1953. One of the campus, the very meaning of Ron often interfaces computer "It was tough to prepare. I tried like to visit with former my first students in English College becomes clearer. ' It is analysis and research with his to learn a lot about the company. professors. They like to observe composition, class of '67, written in the loyalties and the own ' practical laboratory I found that interacting with tlie the changes for the better made remembered a special writing lives of the people who studied research. ' interviewer made it more by the College in the physical assignment that I had given her. here before you. And you are , Ron attributes his placement in comfortable. I learned not to be plant. Several alwnni couples of the '70s adding to that meaning even now his job to his experience with intimidated and to ask questions, Many alwnni who come back, brought their small children to as you study. computers at Ursinus. The first also." interview he completed. which Ron felt "pretty well prepared was held on campus, was strictly for the working 'world. Ursinus for chemistry majors. But, Roil did a good job, especially remarked, "I never would have preparing me to communicate News of yesteryear :In the gotten the second interview if it with people. The Career Planning wasn't for my experience with and Placement Office helped a lot computers." , and gave good recom­ He was surprised by the mendations. " middle of Sorority pledging amount of material there was to Ron's last advice to students: learn even after graduation. "I'm "Get involved with computers, no even on their pajamas. much to the chagrin, disconuort still learning specifics and still matter what major. Take some By CHERYL ANN LAWRENCE being trained. " computer courses. Combine your Sorority pledging is at the end and embarrassment of two Ron attends night school at backgrounds and make yourself of its second week now. The FAVOR SYSTEM honored pledges each day. Ursinus. He will earn credits here more available for different jobs. pledges can't be missed, they've Most sororities have adopted Speaking of wearing apparel, and apply them towards an MBA Chances are you are going to run been seen and heard all aro'und the favor-system where each each KD pledge must make and atSt. Joseph's University. into them. S6 it's better to have the campus. This article is from pledge must run an errand for wear a hat of her own creation Ron gained lab experience the experience." the Ursinus Weekly, Monday, each of the sisters. Pledges really one day during pledging. DresS-up day is usually the day Nov. 2, 1964. come in handy at linen exchange, in shining shoes and even ironing of informal initiation and the last PARLEYING, PARTYING AND boy friend's shirts. day of pledging. On this day, the PANICKING PORTRAYED IN Sister's middle names, troops are out in regalia, ' each SORORITY PLEDGING hometown and majors must be pledge wearing her blazer and After approximately two weeks known by each pledge. Pledges bucket and other accessories of parleying, partying and must memorize sorority songs dictated by the sorority. Tau panicking,' the bids have finally and occasionally even dance to Siggers wear green and white been signed; the blazers and them. O'Chi pledges also show knee socks and carry a pine tree buckets donned, and pledging is their skill in creative writing by and star with them all day. underway for the new members composing four-line poems about Omega Chi goes gypsy and eacn of the U .C. 's five sororities. each sister. Most pledges have to pledge must wear tlie sorority Pledging started officially make up their own sorority songs key in the middle of her forehead. today for most of the sororities on and the pledge class usually gets Each Sig Nu pledge must make campus. Pledgemistresses, together and writes one ' as a an original name tag. mean and menacing, have spent group. most of their time recently in Every pledge gets her big INFORMAL INITIATION planning pledging programs' and chance' to become acquainted Finally comes informal projects for the new sorority with the male population of U.C initiation' with its afternoon of . members. by having five members of each nature trips and pine tree fraternity sign their names on hugging on Fircroft's lawn. In the SPOTrING A PLEDGE anything' from eggs (raw, of evening, pledges show their Spotting a pledge is easy these colirse) to red ribbons. talents in skits, songs or dressing days - each girl must wear the as a ... and telling what it's like to sorority blazer and many are PAJAMAS AND PLEDGES be ... Each pledge has a special required to wear sorority The pajama-packing pledges of assignment for this evening such buckets. Sig Nu pledges are O'Chi have more familiar as, "Come as a prune and tell sporting red berets along with relationships with certain few what it's like to be stewed." name tags and an ample supply male higher-ups because they Of course pledging has its of gum, candy and cigarettj!s for must carry pajamas worn by embarrassing moments and the sisters. Tau Sig requir.e.a each chosen youilg men along with it awkward situations, but, in the girl to wear a pledge pin on her declaration of membership end, each pledge will agree that it written by the boy himself. Also, makes . for good sportsmanship, collar (with the bow on the bot­ Sorority pledging brings crispness to whole campus tom, of course.) Phi Psi pledges need I mention the Tau Sig un­ good unity, a good feeling and a wear blue and gold ribbons - mentionables which are worn good time: Page4 The Grizzly October 11. 1985 Album Review: Dire Straits not so dire anymore By JOHN NOV ARINA subsided with the release of Latest Trick / Why Worry. Side Two weeks ago in my article "Money For Nothing." The hard two: Ride Across the River / The TRIVIA about the Talking Heads "Little driving, crisp guitar of the very Man's Too Strong / One World / 1. Who was Brad and how did Creatures" LP I made a rather talented Mark Knoppfler coupled Brother's in Arms. Do not expect he become part of the campus tradi­ rash statement. In discussing the with the highly impressionable all of these songs to sound like Heads tremendous ac- lyrics made "Money For "Money For Nothing," as Dire tion? complishments I stated that Nothing" an unavoidable hit. Straits is at heart "A Trumpet 2. What specific year(s) was Ur­ "Little Creatures" was the With the release of "Money For Playin' Band." The overall tone summers best album; I spoke Nothing," Dire Straits achieved of the LP is very subdued. The sinus football team made up almost prematurely. The best album I something that only two English standout song on the LP in my completely of Navy men? have heard from the summer of bands in the 80's have done. That opinion is "Your Latest Trick." '85 is now undisputably Dire is ownership of the top spots on 3. What bUilding originally stood Straits' "Brothers in Anns." both the LP and singles charts. The two previous groups to ac- "Brothers in Anns" is not an where Phaler Hall stands? Of course by now everyone is complish this task in this decade album without substance. Most of 4. What building was originally a somewhat familiar with Dire were Pink Floyd ("The Wall" its meaning can be summed up in Straits. Due to the first single and "Another Brick in the Wall, the final passage of the final song boat house on the Perkiomen? from "Brothers in Arms," Pt. II") and The Police "Brothers in Anns." "Money For Nothing." Dire '("Syncroncity" and 'Every "Now that the Sun's gone to 5. What was the name of the first Straits is not a new band. They Breath You Take"). Hell, and the moon's riding high, educational building on the campus? have been around for quite Unfortunately,when a song like let me bid you farewell, every sometime and have made several "Money For Nothing" comes man has to die, but it's written in fantastic LP's. The Straits' list of along people have a tendency to the starlight, and every line on ANSWER all five questions cor­ LPsincludes "Dire Straits," with overlook the rest of the LP. DO your palm, we're fool's to make rectly and win a meal at lack's probably the bands highlight the 'NOT DO THIS with "Brothers In war, on our brothers in anns." always listenable "Sultans of Anns." Already "Walk of Life" There is no reason to not like Place in the College Union. Swing," "Making Movies," Love has been released as a single and the LP. So even if they mispelled Place all guesses in The Grizzly Over Gold," and "Com- "So Far Away" is a likely release your name in the yearbook or you munique." as well. think the Sex Pistols are God's mailbox in Corson basement. Until "Brothers in Arms" Dire It is on the rest of the LP that gift to music - buy this album. (Include name and campus ad­ Straits was almost unknown in the true colors of Mark Knopp- Special note to owners of the United States. They have fler's twisted genius becomes compact disc platters. Brothers dress.) enjoyed several years of success evident. The play list is side one: in Arms is a full digital recording in England and Europe: their So Far Away / Money For with extended versions of songs anonymity in the U.S. quickly' Nothing / Walk of Life / You on the CD. Answers from last week • 1. John Mauchly • Graduate school could be 2. Marian Spangler, Studio • Cottage, piano and voice. • 3. Ty Helfferich around the corner • 4. Roger Staiger • Bv JEAN MARIE KISS means to an end. He wishes to Aid. 5. President Bomberger find a more interesting and 3. Time to graduation. • • I'm sure that a considerable prestigious job aM is motivated 4. Cost. • • • • • • • number of Ursinus students are by "big bucks." 5. Location of school. thinking about attending 3. The confused student does 6. Fate of recent graduates in graduate school. Why then did not know what else to do. He finds the labor market. "The Lantern" is only a handful of you attend Carla education to be easier than going 7. Difficulty of admission. Rinde's (Director of Career to work nine to five. 8. Graduate school life - Planning and Placement) After deciding what category faculty/student relationship. waiting for you discussion about graduate school? you fall into, consider whether or 7. Housing. By A.M. SALAS contributions will be rated Perhaps on Thursday, Oct. 3, you not grad school is for you. Ask Visit the school before making Yes, we know. You need to vent anonymously, so that you'll know were too busy between 6:30 and 7 yourself: the final selection! Whatever you your urges. You need an outlet, that your work will be rated on its p.m. to walk over to the Studio 1. What can I do with this do- an audience. You feel stifled own, fantastic merits. You'll be Cottage to listen to this in­ degree? What are others in my l. Don't take the easy way out because no one knows that under notified about the outcome of the fonnative talk. I doubt it. In any field doing? - make an effort. that placid argle-wearing ex­ ratings process in November. case, it's too late now to worry 2. Do I need this in order to 2. Don't be afraid to aim high. terior lurks the heart of an artist. Then in December, you may about it. Since so many of you work in my area? (Sometimes a 3. Don't pick a school because We at the Lantern, Ursinus see your name in print, in a small missed this meeting, it is degree doesn't mean that much.) your friend is already enrolled College's literary magazine, magazine whose selectivity and necessary to relate the following 3. Can I afford it? How long will there. understand and are prepared to quality you have helped to infonnation to you. it take? 4. Find out what alternatives help. Let us be your outlet. Take maintain. First of all, a student must 4. Is now the time? (Some you will have if you don't com­ all the short stories, black & So get to it. We're looking consider the types of students schools require work experience, plete the requirements for your white photos, sketches, poems forward to hearing from you. who attend graduate school and before admission.) intended degree. and literary criticisms that you Feel free to address any the reason they make this If you decide that graduate wish to share to the library. queries to: decision. school is the right choice, start A good opportunity to obtain Xerox them, so that you'll always Dr. Joyce Lionarons (Advisor) 1. The scholarly student sees searching! Look at: infonnation about certain grad have your own copy, and place Sarah Seese (Editor in chief) further education as a challenge. 1. The quality and reputation of schools is to attend the fair at them into the Red Box in the Roxalana Telepko (Associate He finds pleasure in academic the school, the faculty and the Loyola () on Oct. 21. magazine section of the library. editor) studying, but he does not think coinCiding department. (A large The Career Pfanning and That's all. Angela M. Salas (Business about what it will do for him in school will have more course Placement Office in the Studio Easy, iso't it. The Lantern staff Manager) the future. offerings - yet you will be Cottage has all the infonnation will take over from there. All or any staff member. 2. The career orientated considered to be a number.) you would need. Don't be afraid student sees this education as a 2. Resources! Availability of to ask question - they don't bite. R E P. AA .IW A F T8. Rent a VCR - ONLY $9.951 489-0540 A L I E N 8 .A L L OIW 8 PO .M I 8 8 I l E • E A .G O. L E N T .E A R N P E 8 T .T A E l. EVE 8 E o. P R 1M .re~ 521 South Trooper Road full service florist A l EM .8 l E ~,~ Norristown, Pa. 19403 our own greenhouse ii~g .l E A p. Y E 630-9078 l 0 T. P I E 8 .0 ICE A L A 8 .0 AM E. l4. I l .p R E T E NO • R U 107 Main St. 25cg eli - ~(e'" \\~(.s MA RO ON .A TO N E 8 Collegeville. PA 19426 Joe Marine .R A T E 8 .R E. 00 E 11. 1985 .... "'" rn~- ~ _October ~ Page 5 ----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~IP;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;>;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~.~ .... '. " Grizzlies are performing some impressive feats

By R.P. BREWSTER longest interception return in BEAR FACTS: This is the first Last Saturday, the Ursinus Ursinus history. time in over a decade that the Bears (2-1) did some things they The Grizzlies then increased Grizzlies have had better than hadn't done in a long time: they their lead to 17-0 with just .500 after Homecoming. Saturday ran and threw the ball ef­ seconds left in the half when Scott at 2 p.m. Ursinus takes on a tough fectively, played great pass Smiley caught a Brian Mc­ Johns Hopkins (3-1) in Baltimore, defense, reached a record above Closkey pass for all-yard Md. This game will be a big test .500 and beat Swarthmore for the touchdown . for both Ursin us and Hopkins to first time in nine years. see who can challenge the con­ Throughout the entire game the ference leader Gettysburg. And Mter a first quarter that left Ursin us defense played well now what you've been waiting the score at zero, the Grizzlies forcing Swarthmore to punt six for, this week's Grizzly of the took a 3-0 lead with Bryan times and picking off five passes; Week is shared by three: Mike "Lefty" McGrath booting a 31- one by Carl Maier, Rick Volko McCarthy (who had two in­ yard field goal early into the and Chuck Odgers and two by terceptions, 4 tackles and was second quarter. This 3,1-yarder senior Mike McCarthy. awarded with the Hammer kick was McGrath's first career With time running out the Award for the games best hit), field goal. The Bears notched Bears scored their last touch­ Chuck Odgers (who had 82-yard their next score shortly after, down on an off-tackle run of 49- interception return for touch­ when outside linebacker Chuck yards by K. Walker Memorial down and 6 tackles), and for the " Odgers intercepted a Swar­ trophy winner, Joe Sawyers. On second time, Joe Sawyers (who thmore pass and galloped 82 the day Sawyers ran for 145 yards caught two passes and ran for 145 Football team puts the crunch on Swarthmore yards for a touchdown and the on 19 carriers. yards on 19 carries). Women's .field hockey • • • • • • keeps a tradition _flo.w~nl! TACKLES Solo 1st hit Ass. Total By JILL THEURER while Davis & Elkins had only 2. With two recent wins and one Beth Bingaman is leading the John Brady (lb) 3 7 . 24 34 upset, the Ursinus women's field squad in scoring while teammate Joe Antonio (mg) · hockey record now stands at 8-1. Pam Braun is next in line. 1 8 21 30 Temple, ranked eighth in the Part of the reason for the Jack Haurin (£s) 5 4 14 23 nation, handed the squad its first . squad's success, according to Scott Wolpert (lb) 4 6 11 21 defeat of the season. Beth Varsity Coach Adele Boyd, is due Gerry Dougherty (lb) 3 10 18 21 Bingaman and Pam Braun each to the fact that Ursinus is not Bob Ender1ein (dt) 2 scored one goal, but this was not playing with just 11 players. 6 13 21 enough as Temple edged past the Nineteen girls are getting playing Bears by a score of 3-2. time because various teammates • • • • • • However, the team bounced are sharing positions, which right back as Ursinus defeated enables the entire team to RUSHING Car. LG TD AV8· Yds. William & Mary on HomeCOming become stronger. Another Day. Senior Pam Braun scored conducive factor is the at­ Joe Sawyers (rb) 48 49 3 5.4 258 the lone goal of the game giving mosphere of Ursinus. Since the· Steve Glueck (rb) 18 13 0 5.8 105 the team a 1-0 victory. college is small in numbers The following day the Bears compared to other Division I Russ Perry (rb) 31 15 0 3.2 99 hosted Davis & Elkins. schools, the group is more close­ Brian HcC10skey (qb) 26 15 0 0.7 18 Sophomore Jill Johnson, the third knit which is beneficial on the Pete Fazio (rb) 3 4 1 2.0 6 leading scorer on the squad, had field. Although this is a factor Joe Donovan (qb) 1 -13 0 -13.0 -13 one goal in each "half to lead that cannot always be depended Ursinus to a 2-0 win. Both goals on, Miss Boyd feels that the at­ came with approximately three mosphere is reflected in the Ursinus 127 49 4 3.7 473 minutes left in each half. Ursinus players and campus life. Opp. 125 31 7 3.0 374 had 35 shots on goal while their The junior varsity squad was opponents had just five attempts. handed its second loss of the . Defensively, varsity goalie Mia season from Temple by a score of • • • • ., ., Fields pick~ uJ? two saves. 2-1. Jill Mawhinney had the only Penalty comers were also won by Ursinus goal in the game. Their TOTAL OFFENSE Rush Yds. Pass Yds. Total the Bears as they acquired 12 record now stands at 4-2.

Brian McCloskey (qb) 18 288 306 Joe SawYers (rb) 258 o 258 Joe Donovan (qb) -13 131---138 Steve Glueck (rb) 105 o 105 Russ Perry (rb) 99 o 99 Pete Fazio ) 6 o Q

Ursinu8 473 439 912 Opp. 374 585 959 • • • • • • Pam Braun has had the hot stick recently Poge6 The Grizzly October 11. 1985 Lent twins: One step in front of the..other By ELLIOT TANNENBAUM Last year it didn't really 1980 title team, returns as coach Dale. Dean Lent would lead off the matter how seriously the Lents after stints at Villanova and "It worked pretty well for a relay. Dale Lent, his idential twin took cross country. The Bears Illinois. One of his major tasks while, but then he had to go would anchor it. had five talents distance runners will be to revive the comatose somewhere and I was on my own. The combination produced a on the squad - Mike Griffin, women's program, which did not This girl came up to me and series of league titles for Car­ John Gelhard, Doug Nevins, AI field a team last year. This fall, expected me to say something to dinal Dougherty High in Nor­ Fertig and Tom Kershner. however, Shoudt is expecting her, and I didn't have a clue who theast Philadelphia. And more Together they went 6-1 and close to a dozen women, the she was." than a little confusion. finished second to Susquehanna / largest turnout ever. Another "Our senior year," Dale at the MAC championships after task will be to motivate the Lents As Dale remembered it, the recalled, "our relay team was springing a 28-29 upset in a to succeed in cross country as stunt wasn't all that successful. competing at the Eastern Indoor regular season meet. "All the girls I saw the next day," ,J well as track. Championships at Princeton. Under former coach Dave The Lents won a Catholic he said, "they'd tell me, 'Why This lady in the stands', she sees Symonds, who left in July, the League championship in the 3,200 were you so rude to me yester­ me coming around the curve and Bears took fourth among 18 meter relay in 1.983 and helped day?' I'd go, 'Huh?' " she get up and starts scream, schools at the NCAA Mideast g' 1 Cardinal Dougherty capture its 'He's taking another turn, he's Regionals, just missing a team third league title in four years. When Dean arrive<1 in Sep­ tember '84, everyone knew Dale, taking another turn.' She thought Bid to the nationals. Griffin . 1 • Dale enrolled at Ursinus, but but very few knew he had a twin we were the same person." qualified individually for the . r: Dean gave Temple a try. Three years later, the Lents nationals, finishing 121st out of ~ ,'" "We went to gra<1e school brother. For the first six months, have taken their brother act to 184 runners. together and high school almost everyone addressed Dean Ursinus, and the 1985 cross But Griffin transferred to .~ together," Dean said. "We knew as Dale. Dean considered it a country season may depend on Lehigh after his junior year in at some point we'd have to personal triumph when someone how it goes over. The twins have accordance with Ursinus's pre­ separate. We thought that was finally greeted Dale with a "Hi, proven themselves as middle engineering program. And it." Dean." distance runners in track. At the Gelhard, Nevins and Fertig have It wasn't. In the spring of '84, MAC championships in May, all graduated. Only Kershner Dean visited his brother at Ur­ When It comes to sports the each earned on medal in the 800 remains among the first string, ~ sinus and liked the place. The brothers have a friendly but meters (Dean took fourth, Dale and he finished no better than s- visit solved a dilemma for him, fairly intense rivaly going. sixth) and a second medal with 55th of 164 runners at the MAC ~ but it created one for Dale. "Competing with each other the 5th-place mile relay team. championships. ~ "One afternoon he was off with makes us run really hard," Dean But in cross country the Lents Symonds, who came to Ursinus ~ the track team," Dean said. "It brings the best times, are little more than novices. As in 1982, was an excellent coach ~ remembered, "so I hung around the best results, out of us. I do like sophomores last year, they ran but not exactly a world beater g with his roommate and im- to beat him now and then." cross country mainly to stay in when it came to recruiting. It personated him. We made a Says Dale: "Most times I take shape for track. In three meets looks as if no freshmen will come game out of it. His roommate for granted I'm going to beat last fall, Dean finished no higher along to replace the departed would tell me who to say hi to and him. I have five minutes of age on than 14th, Dale no better than veterans. what their names were. We tried him. I figure I have more ex­ 15th. Bob Shoudt, architect of the to fool them into thinking I was perience." - Wellness u.c. runs over opposition (Continued from Page 1) .. Quotables .. threats to people's all-around By DALE LENT was next in third with alumnus help the varsity defeat both health. A group of students, in­ The friends thou hast, and their The cross country teams Joe Klacher fourth in 24.58. John Philadelphia College of Bible and cluding Brad Trout, Heather adoption tried, Grapple them to competed last Saturday in front Gelhard (25.43), alumni Neil Gwynedd Mercy College, raising McCleary, Bob Russell, Amit thy soul with hooks of steel; But of a large Homecoming crowd Brown (26.19) and Keith Kemper their record to 6-0 in the process. Shah and Sally Umble have made do not dull thy palm with en­ and the results were as usual. In (26.27) crossed the line next in The team wishes to thank the the Wellness Program a focal terainment Of each new - the women's race, Freshman fifth, seventh and eighth alumni for their support in this point of their lives. They, along hatch'd unfledged comrade. Kristin Volk crossed the finish respectively. race and to the spectators for all with other students will be William Shakespeare line first for the fourth time in their cheers and support. The trained to become peer educators five meets, doing so in a course Present varsity members Dale next meet finds both teams at on the subjects of stress An injury forgiven is better than record time of 19.37. Judy Lent, Bob Shoudt Jr., Paul Johns Hopkins University on management and sexuality. an injury revenged Better is a Genovise and Brian Morris Saturday Oct. 12 against Hopkins These people will then go into poor man than a liar. Spangler (2fr.41), Theresa Divine Solomon (21.05) and Michelle Lamouette provided the needed support to and Lebanon Valley College. dormitories and help educate (21.35). Senior Linda Giragosian interested members of their community. . Dost thou love life? then do not r~unded out the top five spots The tone of the program IS squander time, for that is the WIth her 14th place finish. The upbeat and energetic. There are stuff life is made of. team claimed victories over two days of weekly aerobic Benjamin Franklin Ce~ar Crest, Beaver College, and sessions open to the staff, and ______" Philadelphia College of Bible everyone can earn a Wellness raising their record to 5-0. KristU; Tee Shirt by signing a contract Volk was named as the inaugural and having a mentor confirm that -Time Athlete of the Week. Contrary to they have done one of any what the Sports Information number of healthful things from (Continued from Page 1) Director may think, Kristen is a blonde. October until Dec. 18. While the contracts were to have been it slowly. Hang up a couple In the men's meet, the race returned to Studio Cottage by shirts you threw over your came down to Ursinus vs. Ur­ Oct. 4, they will be accepted until last night or read half sinus that is the varsity vs. the all the Tee shirts have been given chapter for class. If you Ursinus cross-country alumni. out tasks step by step instead Among the alumni were Ron The entire campus community wasting time thinking about Sha~ko (,81), Joe Klacher ('84), has been receptive to the mound of work ahead of you, ChrIS Duvally (,78), Doug Nevins program so far. A dozen people great deal can be done. ('85), Neil Brown (,84), Keith attended a recent staff aerobic Kemper ('79), John Gelhard session, and quite a few people Time saved when ('85), Jim Harle ('85), John Doyle have handed in their contract unproductive can be (,83), Paul Graef ('83), Brian cards so that they can work leisure time later. Clarke ('83), and Keith Kerr toward getting their Tee shirts. time does not ('85). Senior Tom Kershner led The concept of Wellness is a "!l!work.1t simply means ~ettinJI! tIlte the way edging Sharko by .01 holistic one. The aim of everyone most out of your day. So, seconds. Kershner finished in involved is give people the op- ef~ectively and your free 24.06 on the seldom run road portunity to make informed WIll. not be burdened by course, with Sharko second in Women's cross country taking all top four spots decisions about living and im- wornes of what you have not 24.06. Junior Dean Lent (24.58) proving their lives. finished. October 11, 1985 The Grizzly Page 7

Poole appointed to Dr. Yost's prints his book directci)s board UCNotes A book signing reception in centennial year, 1969, during the honor of Dr. Calvin D. Yost Jr., presidency of Donald L. Helf­ Robert Poole III, M.D., has the Chester County Board 0(­ group. He and his wife, Anne been elected to the Ursinus Health from 1972 to 1979. Smith Poole, also an Ursinus was held at 10:30 a.m., ferich. The eras covered include College Board of Directors, He is a member of the Rotary graduate, are members of the Saturday, Oct. 5, during Ursinus the somber initial years, when Ursinus President Richard P. Club of West Chester, as well as Westminster Presbyterian College's Homecoming Day Ursinus was a strict, religious Richter has announced. its past president, and District Church of West Chester, where festivities at the College's Myrin German Reformed men's Dr. Poole, a 1950 graduate of 745 governor; and a member and Dr. Poole is a former Sunday Library. college, throilgh its admission of Ursinus, and a resident of West past president of the United Fund school teacher of longstanding, Dr. Yost, emeritus professor of women in 1881, through the turn Chester, Pa., is the immediate of Greater West Chester. He has session member and men's English at Ursinus, is author of of the century, and two world past president of the Ursinus served on the state board of chapter president. "Ursinus College: A History of its wars, and continues right up to College Alumni Association, a United Fund and in 1981 received The Pooles are parents of four First Hundred Years." The the space age. position which he held for two the West Chester Citizen of the grown daughters, two of whom hardcover book, just published Dr. Yost was both professor of years. He was nominated for Year award. are Ursinus alumnae. In his free by the College, will be available English and director of the membership on the Board by the He is active in the Jefferson time, Dr. Poole enjoys gar­ at the reception and through Dec. College library during his lifelong association, and his nomination Medical College Association, and dening, playing piano, golfing 31 at the special price of $25. career at Ursinus. was ratified by the Board. is a past officer of that alumni and running. Mter the first of the year, it will Orders for his book may be Dr. Poole has had a family retail for $28. addressed, with the proper medical practice in West Chester ~ J!. The book traces the life of remittance, to the Office of the since the 1950s. A native of A n array OJ musIc Ursinus from before it was Treasurer, Ursinus Collge, established in 1869, through its Collegeville, Pa. 19426. Doylestown, Pa., he earned his The Do'a - World Music LaRocha. Besides them, ot h er M.D. at Jefferson Medical Ensemble will bring exotic meinbers of the quintet are C pUS · t t College in Philadelphia, served foreign sounds to Ursinus College Charlie Jennison, John Hunter alll SeCUrl y no es his internship at Montgomery on Friday, Oct, 18 at 8 p.m. in the and Marty Quinn. The ensemble Hospital, Norristown, and his College's Bomberger has played its music throughout By CHERYL ANN LAWRENCE gave off too much smoke. residency at Germantown Auditorium. Among the featured the United States and Canada for *** Hospital, Philadelphia. musical instruments will be the the past 10 years. According to information There were two reports of He is active in numerous North Indian bansri flute, the Mr. LaRoche was formerly a released by Mr. Williams, V.P. illegal kegs on campus. professional, civic, church and West African balofon, the member of the Business Mfairs there were *** political groups, among them the Japanese biwa, the Chinese yueh- Philharmonic Orchestra. He has several incidents that occurred Mr. Williams would like to American Medical Association; chin and the Bolivian charango. taught at Franconia College and this past week: report that the registered parties the Pennsylvania Medical The five-member Do'a ensemble studied at Longy School of Music Three alumni were ap­ have been well conducted, and Society; the Chester County performs on more than 70 in- in Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Arm­ prehended and identified for have concluded within their Medical Society, of which he is struments from around the globe. strong holds a degree in com- driving over the lawns around proper times. past president; the American The concert will be the fourth in position and world music studies parking lot M. *** Academy of Family Practice, of the College's Forum Series for from Columbia Pacific *** The security officers wish to which he is a former Chester the 1985 fall semester. The University, and also has studied An overnight visitor became ill remind stUdents if your alarm is County Chapter president; and performance is free and open to at the Lalit Center of North In- while staying with an Ursinus set off, you should call the fire the board of directors of Chester the public. dian Music and Dance. student living in a residence department and report it as a County Hospital, where he is "Do'a" (pronounced doe-ah) is along Main Street. She was taken false alarm. They will appreciate former chief of staff. Dr. Poole is an Arabic-Persian call to prayer other presentations in the Fall to the Pottstown Memorial your call. a diplomate of the American and meditation. The Do'a group's Forum Series include a speech by Medical Center. It was reported *** Board of Family Practice. work has been called "one of the Dr. Jean Kilbourne; two concerts that she was uncooperative The students are also to be He also has been team most important contributions to by the College Choir, including its toward the security personnel. commended for their reasonable physician for the Henderson High the future of our music" by jazz 48th annual production of Han­ *** behavior during the Homecoming School football team in West musician Dizzy Gillespie. The del's Messiah; a lecture on birth Reports of smoke detectors events. Parking was not much of Chester, and has served on study Globe characterized the defects by pediatriC geneticist being activated have occurred. a problem, and the tailgate committees exploring health music as "powerfully optimistic" Dr. Terry Myers; a production by One incident happened when a parties ran smoothly. The Ur­ issues as well. In addition, he and "delivered with striking proTheatre, the campus drama student made popcorn in his sinus students were very chaired a committee which originality." group, to be announced later, and room. The second happened when cooperative and the problems successfully lobbied for a county The group was founded in 1974 a workshop and performance by the candles on a birthday cake were only minor. health department, then chaired by Randy Armstrong and Ken the Valley Forge Damce Theatre. Roving Reporter: What do you think about Compiled by: TOM ANTHONY and CHRIS CONNOLLY Photo s by Chuck Brucker the current alcohol policy on campus?

Jeanne Radwanski Jill Winner ' Psychology English David Sergison Ted Clair Forrest Strickland Sophomore Junior EC/BA Undecided EC/BA Senior Freshman Senior "I think the alcohol policy on "I believe that the Ursinus "I think the school (ad- campus needs to be clarified, so "I feel that the alcohol situation " Alcohol is like food and water, alcohol policy is becoming ministration and students) are at Ursinus is handled well. 1 do a college student needs these that we all know what it entails. gradually more strict and that Last year's alcohol policy was the administration is taking doing a good job working on a not feel however, that the basic essentials to survive four fine with me, and I think we actions that will eventially very difficult problem. 1 feel, students should be allowed to years of academic hardships. shOuld go back to it. 1 think it's prohibit all alcohol on campus. currently, the alcohol policy is carry alcohol around freely on Prohibiting alcohol could safer to let people drink here then Students need to be more aware good, not perfect. It was better campus instead of in certain seriously disturb the metabolism to have them driving off caIl)pus that we are losing a privilege. --.lYhen 1 was a freshman, but 1 supervised areas." of the hard working Ursinus to drink. They should become more ac- ~ess the go~, old days of Ur- student. 1 feel for the ad­ tively involved to see that Ur- smus are gone. ministration in this dilemma, but sinus remains a campus that you it is a question of survival for the can have fun on." stUdents." Poge8 The Grizzly October 11, 1985 SURVEYS INDICATE THAT MOST PEOPLE WON'T READ THIS, ==Classified so we'll talk quickly I We're a great compony Beardwood Chemical Society is History Majors: The History Grant Opportunities: The to work for , and selling Chemical Rubber Com­ Department is seeking two National Science Foundation and wont you to loin us pany Handbook of Chemistry and students ( one senior and one recently announced the as a Market Research Physics. This useful reference junior or sophomore) to serve as availability of three-year Interviewer. book is available at a special cost student representatives at graduate fellowships in science We perform market research studies for of $22. Please pay Dave Wilson department meetings. and engineering fields for in­ Fortune 500 companies (Brodbeck 103) or Dr. Tortorelli Responsibilities include at­ dividuals who have demonstrated and malar advertising (Pfahler 3rd floor ) before Oct. 12 tending and voting in department ability and special aptitude for agencies nationwide. if you want a book. We need 10 meetings and representing advanced training in science or Still reading? We orders to make this purchase. student views and opinions in engineering. These fellowships off a competitive ~tarting salary with tremendous Chemistry and physics majors department discussion. In­ are open to persons who are at or advancement opportunities . will find this book a great help terested student should contact near the beginning of their You can schedule with their studies. Professor Doughty. graduate study. your own hours Sports Action Guide Now on Fellowships are awarded for ond we'll help with transportation. Sale: The first annual Ursinus Attention Seniors: Don't forget study or for work leading to Action Guide is now on sale. This to complete your senior quotes master's or doctor's degrees in You read this entire ad, so you're not 96-page keepsake is packed with and drop them in the box at the the mathematical, physical, like most people. You're the "cut above" facts, figures, photos and circulation desk at the library. biological, engineering, and that we're looking for. features on all 21 varsity athletic The deadline is Oct. 18! Also, social sciences and in the history teams, from football to gym­ remember to fill out the quote and philosophy of science. FOR A JOB INTERVIEW nastics, field hockey to track and sheets with all the requested The stipend is $11,000 for a CALL SUE DEAN AT 666·7450 field. Very few colleges have information or it will not appear twelve-month tenure. In addition, anything quite like it. in the yearbook. Extra forms are NSF will provide fellowship in­ em VALLEY FORGE INFORMATION SERVICE The Action Guide is available available in the library. stitutions, on behalf of each Valley Forqe Corporale Cenlm to students for $2, half off the Fellow, with a cost-of-education King 01 PrusSia Pelln3ylvanli'l 19 l OG regular price. It will be on sale in ATT . CAMPUS CLUBS . FRATS , allowance ($6,000) in lieu of all Wismer lobby at lunch hour, or at SORORITIES: tuition costs and assessed fees. the main office in Helfferich Hall, Wont to earn some money for your The application deadline for and at most Ursinus athletic organization by providing a service this program is Nov. 15, 1985. " Telephone: 489-4946 Collegeville, Par events. on campus? Interested faculty and students The New York Times: Receive The Evening School hos on opening should contact Bill Stoll in the 6'i~ the New York Times every day for a group to sponsor and manage a Development Office for more \~~ \;~h'l MARZELLA'S PIZZA from Oct. 21 to Dec. 13 at 25¢ a "Coffee Sale" several evenings per .;i;;;nf;;o;;rm,;:,a;;ti;;'o;;;n;;;.======copy. Students, faculty and staff ,'-i::S::.~\. J.: 5th Avenue and Main Street week . for about l ·hour per night you KATHY KARL PERSONNEl in -\ I- ':,\ I ,- f I are eligible to subscribe now for can sell coffee and simple snocks Norristown has openings for , ~'.;~.:': ~ , STEAKS - ZEPS· STROMBOLI on-campus delivery at student (granolo bars. soft pretzels) to adult telephone surveyers in Valley Forge rates. Contact Kathy McQuiad, ft ';. A-7"~ evening students. Hoving hod 0 long ($3 .70/ hour); telephone surveyers in Bomberger 016e, extension 2200, - Tue. - Wed. - Thur. - Fri. - Sat. Sunday day at work prior to closs, the Spring House ($5/ hour); and credit before Oct. 18. Pay $8.25 in ad­ Evening students are real ap· card inspectors in Montgomeryville 11 :00 - 11 :00 12:00 - 11 :00 vance. preciative of such 0 service. A ($4/ hour). Call Jackie at 630-0760. Monday Evenings New Service Organization to creotive business "sense" could earn ",;;::::::.:.,;;,;,;,;,,,,;,;;,~;,;,.,,;,,;;.;,,,;;;,;,,,,;,;.;;,;;,= 3:00-10:00 -Form: Membership is open in quite a bit. Interested? Call Beth ACADEMY INSURANCE COMPANY in The Circle K Club, an affiliate of Baize, ext. 221 B. the Evening School. Volley Forge. Po . needs a customer the Kiwanis Organization and an service telephone representative to ACROSS 40 Jump extension of high school Key =P=A=R=T=T=I=M=E=SE=C=R=E=TA=R=Y=n=e=e=de=d=a=t answer telephones. research and 42 Bread answer questions. $4.96/ hour. Call 1 Corded cloth ingredient Clubs. Members will participate 3130 Providence Rood. Norristown 4 Cooled lava 45 Parcel of land in a program of fun and service to Corol ot 337-1400. ext. 318. 6 Floats 47 Baker's the campus and the surrounding (EagleVille). Duties include filing and ======11 Foreigners products word processing and phone work. TEMPORARY POSITIONS available os 13 Permits 49 Gaming cubes community. Also, a faculty ad- Flexible hours. must have own secretaries. clerks. banquet and 15 River In Italy 50 Word of sorrow 16 Robot bomb 52 Tille of respect visor is needed for the club. If you transportotion . Work will continue catering positions. word processing 18 Babylonian 54 Note of scale are interested in joining, contact throughout the year. Avoilable positions and laborers, Call Jeannie deity 55 Negative prefix Sue Ashman in the College Union. d' t I $5/ h C II J h Duffy at Personnel Pool (Wayne. 19 Proceed or Tom McGinley at 489-9947 Imme 10 e y. our. a 0 n 21 Period of fasting 56 Sham 22 Merit 59 Symbol for (Brodbeck 205). Mozzarella. CPA at 539-6969. Pa .), 341 ·9182 . 24 Nuisance ruthenium 26 Unit of Chinese 6t Dark red Dartmouth Disconnect Date • currency 63 Makes amends Set: Ursin us will disconnect from .J . I.IJ II: 28 The first woman 65 Evaluates the Dartmouth College Time 29 Ancient chariot 66 Concerning =.::JI 31 Formally precise 67 Poem Share System on Dec. 31, 1985. C _n 'J~ __ ~~~ ""'rI~..... A .~rI._ 4 Dye plant 8 Escape 33 Teutonic deity DOWN 9 As far as Academic Computing will - ~ea.uM 7~ V~ 34 Turkish flag 5 Item ot property 36 Killed 1 Knock 6 Restaurant 10 Veer transfer any user file from 38 Savings certifi­ 2 Encomiums workers 12 Printer's Dartmouth to the Ursin us VAX cate: abbr. 3 Greek leller 7 Everyone measure Collegeville ITrappe 14 More rational upon r~quest. Students, faculty • 22 Nuatilus Machines 17 Break suddenly and staff who wish files tran­ • Whirlpoal. Sauna • Steam (Co-Ed) 20 Greek mountain sferred should submit a written 23 Diphthong • Tanning Bed 24 Hebrew leller request, listing their user number 25 Narrate and the files to be transferred, to • Massage 27 Flower (3 minutes from campus. meet new people) 30 Profound Jeff Harp, Computer Room, Ursinus Students Receive 25% Discount 32 Reward Myrin by Nov. 1. If you have any 35 Young ladles Call: 489-4321 37 Bemoan questions, please contact Jeff 38 Require Harp, ext. 2244. All Dartmouth Mugs, Tins, Candles, 39 Unit of currency files will be lost upon disconnect. 41 Fuel Giftwrap. Decoys, 43 Frightened Become a Peer Educator: The Woven Placemats, 44 Symbol for Wellness Committee needs 12 tellurium Kitchen Linens. Wood 46 Symbol for students to be peer educators in Carvings, Rowe Pottery tantalum the areas of stress management Collectibles & More. 48 Besmirch or sexuality. Psychology, 51 Blemish 53 Heraldry. education, pre-medical and URSINUS STUDENTS - 10% grafted health and physical education DISCOUNT· SHOW YOUR 57 Fish eggs students will find peer education ~DENT 1.0.· THRU 10/31/15 58 Execute ~~341 Main SCreet 60 Employ an excellent preprofessional CoIJetmIJe, PA MIn. dvu Thun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 62 Sun god experience. Contact Beverly 489-6100 Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 64 Negative Oehlert in Studio Cottage for VISA" MasterCard Sat . 10 a.m.-" p.m. more details.