Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

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

Carol J. Kennedy Ursinus College

David McPhillips Ursinus College

Ruth R. Harris Ursinus College

Rick Morris Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u.

Recommended Citation Hauler, Jack; Kennedy, Carol J.; McPhillips, David; Harris, Ruth R.; Morris, Rick; Lazar, Joey; Woodland, Mark; Dougherty, Raymond; O'Neill, John; Armbrust, Lori; Plunkett, Jeffrey; Aaronson, Gary; and McSharry, Kathy, "The Grizzly, February 2, 1979" (1979). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 12. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/12

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, Carol J. Kennedy, David McPhillips, Ruth R. Harris, Rick Morris, Joey Lazar, Mark Woodland, Raymond Dougherty, John O'Neill, Lori Armbrust, Jeffrey Plunkett, Gary Aaronson, and Kathy McSharry

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/12 , VOLUME 1, NO. 12 URSINUS COLLEGE, COLLEGEVILLE, PA. 19426 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1979 Frat Beating Draws · Administrat-ve F-re An incident that occurred near­ campus . would result in strict. ly twthe Band is planning a Music? In addition to compli­ lectured extensively. The author concert. and Concertisti is per­ mentary tickets, door-to-door or co-author of ten books, he has forming a variety of selections. transportation is provided. Stu- Continued on page 7 Letters to the Editor Snack Shop Complaint

~nd VV~at has happended to the previous occasions. Sometimes on the weekends when the mana­ dent snack shop? As a day I'll settle for a pretzel, but they ger isn't around to inspect things. suldent. having little time be­ are usually too hard to chew. The tables are always dirty, and tween classes, I am forced to eat These comments seem harsh, but t~e counter where the food is . THE GRIZZLY at the Union. There was a time these conditions exist. It is worse made is a disgrace. when I was delighted to do so. I successor to Tt-fE URSINUS WEEKL'( VV e have all seen many visible could enjoy a light, inexpensive published during the academic year by the students changes. Yet in my opinion what lunch and with a little music to go of Urlinus College, Collegeville, Pa. 19426 is needed is a change in proce­ along. Not so anymore! The First year of publication. dure. Clean up what is there! sandwich. thrown at me over the Greet the customer with a smile counter by cook, is more roll than (instead of making him feel bad EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jack L. Hauler meat. The order of french fries I ••••••••••• that he is interupting your tele­ ASSOCIATE EDITOR Larry Mroz receive is mostly grease (the few ••••••••••• vision show). But most of all CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Stephen M. Lange which are proportioned). Howev­ ••••••••••• strive for a better lunch delivery . ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR Brian Barlow er, there seems to be plenty of CARTOONISTS Cindy Zarnoskl Karen Sheldon soda to go around. with the -c. GObert exception of Sprite bcing out of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR Krls Hollstein commission too often. As for the music, that -has been replaced by MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR Jeff Plunkett the chitter chatter of the employ­ ADVERTISING MANAGER Thomas Cole Grizzly Editorial Policy ees. One doesn't have to listen to I • CIRCULATION MANAGER David R. McPhllllp~ carefully to overhear their dirty PHOTOGRAPHY Gary Aaronson All letters to the editor wi)) be printed as received provided they do jokes. or insulting comments. nol contain obscenity or libel; letters may. however. be edited for Lunchtime is not the only time clarity and good taste. STAFF: Mark Angleo, Frank. Ayres, Jennifer Bassett, Keith of day I'll go to the Union. Often I Letters must contain less than 400 words; those exceeding this limit would stop in during the late Buchbaum, Ray Dougherty, Wes Emmons, Mike Gannon, will be returned to the author for editing. All letters should be 'Dave Garner, John I ngeholm, Carol Kennedy, Joe Lazaf, Chris afternoon. ) use to purchase a t pewritten or written legibly. Lydlng, K t McSharr , Rick Morrl ,Mlch I Newman, John for. -cen dish of ice cream. Deadline for letters 1S Tuesday. 6:00 p.m. for the Friday issue. O'Neill, Ranelle Petrucelli, Robert Pfeiffer, Donna L. Phillips, Recently however I haven't been Address to: The Grizzly, Corson Hall. Due to an occasional lack of Thomas A. Reilly, Jim Wilson, Mark Woodland. doing so. I'm afraid I win find a space The Grizzly reserves the right to withhold letters until the piece of lettu.ce or pre.tzel. piece, follo\\ing week. mix d with it. as I have on two

( ~------FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1979 THE GRIZZLY PAGE 3

*************** •• *************--* •• ** Roving Reporter,

Com~Ued by Mark B. Woodland Photographer: Gary Aaronson Roy Schuetz: Man or Myth? QUESTION: What did you think of the Grease Band?

OPINIONS: by Rick Morris

"It was a worthwhile activity. It's a good Every so often, a living legend for the ef'perience, if I knew Roy with his endless supply of anec­ idea that the school sponsors such things. I'm will emerge and take the world by was supervising!" Has success dotes from behind the scenes at not really into fifty's music, but maybe along surprise. These people usually gone to Roy's head? Not at all - Wismer, storics which can only the same lines we could have another type of perform some magnificent feat even when running the troops he be appreciated when told with rock band. I'm sure everyone had a good time 'ha' gains them instant fame and can often be spotted carrying that lovable Schuetz charm. Ex­ and people would go to more events if they catapults them into the limelight dirty plates or teaching a new pecting to make first team All­ were held." -John McGonigile of society, as was the case with move to someone of less experi­ Dishroom as a racker, a term Lisa Chemistry'SO Elvis Presley in the music world ence in an effort to erase the. ascribes to him as well as fellow in the 1950's and Martin Luther tension so predominant between employees, Roy's dedication can King with the human rights supervisors and subordinates. be seen from this comment he movement in the 1960'5. However, This dedicated senior is the son made while reflecting on his years on rare occasions, a humble but of Alfred and Karla Schuetz from at Vrsinus. ".When one arrives at gifted citizen will achieve in an Allentown, PA and he is majoring Vrsinus, one must set his priori­ almost supernatural manner and in economics, something which ties. You can't become so con­ "The concert was really excellent and I still travel among the proletariat, he finds almost as important as sumed in your studies that you let think that the school should have more yet never receive special recogni­ his dishwork. Hopint to utilize his them interfere with your campus activities like it because it gets kids interest­ tion. Here on campus, we are dishroom experience after gradu­ job! " When one hears statements ed. It brings everyone out of their rooms and fortunate to have one of these ation, he is considering red-shirt­ as profound as that, one has to gets them all involved." -Gwen McKeon silent deities ~ho has passed ing so he can pick up an extra take price in being a member of a Physical Education 'S2 himself off as just another sheep semester as a supervisor. When school that is turning out men in the Vrsinus flock. The man I not in the dishroom, Roy can with tremendous foresight and am referring to is Roy Schuetz often be seen entertaining the who are guaranteed success in and his dishroom accomplish­ fancy of the lovely Lisa Hartman whatever walk of life they pursue. ments speak for themselves. "It was really good. A lot of kids dressed up Roy's phenomenal dishroom in fifty's costumes which really added to it. prowess caught my attention the Something about this band had real attraction. very first week of school. Setting Many kid'S don't appreciate disco and won't go a school record by working 39 'h to that type concert. If we have bands in the dishroom hours the opening week future they should get rock band~. We should of the school year, Roy had every definitely get The Grease Band back because I right to flaunt his stellar service think the turnout will be just as good." record. But modesty is Roy's -Carol Kennedy middle name and the 6 foot, 3 English '81 inch, 220 pound Wismer veteran felt no compUlsion to create a gap between himself and the less accomplished employees who sur­ rounded him. So the king of the "The Grease Band was a terrific idea for dishroom finished the semester this school. The turnout displayed the an unsung hero with his only popularity for the event. I hope in the future reward being his meager salary. Ursinus has more concerts at the schooL" Roy's status make it evident that -Scott Pfeffer the average student all too often Biology '82 takes his meals for granted and never realizes the significance of Roy's record, but "Mr. Rack," as "I thought they were pretty good. I've seen he is fondly known to his peers in them before at the shore and for the type of the trenches at Wismer, has music they play, they do a good job. I'd like to accomplished something tanta­ see more modem types of music. There were a mount to Hank Aaron's 755 home lot of people down there -and everybody liked runs. Congenial Roy admitted it. If they brought in beer and held it in T. G., that he would've liked to have hit they could turn it into something really big. the magic 40 hour mark, the Helfferich Hall is limiting in that aspect." number commonly equated with -Vince Tini full time employment, but he Political Science '79 didn't want to risk losing his student status before he was ready to be labeled a "Wismer employee. " "I think the school should sponsor more Leadership spotted Roy mugs for backstage photo. concerts like that because it brings the school One man who did spot Roy's together, and makes the college a little more invaluable contribution to the (Photo by Gary Aaronson) well known to the public by sponsoring such dishroom was Food Service Direc­ name bands." -Michele Nathan tor Jim Sakell, who has had him Biology '82 working in a supervisory capacity where his leadership qualities College Diner could aid rookies in learning the basics. Anyone who has had the pleasure of working with this Servin. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner gentle giant will attest to his "It is a good idea. We should have more inspirational value and one of activities like this to keep people here on the Roy's dishroom companions had weekends. 1 think that things like this better this to say about him: "Roy -7 days a week- the social life here." -Don Milich makes you want to work. Yo" can Biology '82 learn so much about plates or trays from the man that I'd be Aaou, from the New eooeaevDIe Sbop~~ ~ ." willing~wo~furn~h~ge~e~ '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PAGE 4 THE GRIZZLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1979 Grease Is The Word by Rick Morris In this time where campus "The Fabulous Greaseband." dancers controlled the show from unrest seems to be in vogue at While many Ursinus College the front of the stage with their many Ursinus parties, it takes a social events often gat;ler steam intercoordinated movements, vi­ unique and refreshingly new idea slowly, this one was packed with sual displays and harmonizing to bring groups of divergent energy from the band's opening voices. Capitalizing on the style interests together in a peaceful rendition of Danny and the Jun­ made famous by Sha Na Na and atmosphere. Though paradoxical ior's II At The Hop" to the show's Dom and the Derelicts in the early in nature, it is true that thjs 'new finale of the same group's "Rock 1970's the "Fabulous Grease­ idea' came in the form of a "touch and Roll is Here to Stay." The band" further enhanced their act of the past." Last Friday night. fanatical reaction at the front of with comic movements. The com­ this experience occurred in the stage by apparent "Grease edy highlight of the evening Helfferich Hall as both townies Band groupies," who were danc­ occurred in the final set when ing and shouting from the mo­ they gave a song a five-minute ment the band hit the stage, introduction by parodying a teen­ provided an impetus for the less ager on a first date. Ironically, the brave tol'take to the dance floor skit came to a climax when the with no fear of being conspicuous. ambitious and aggressive male, Even with this cult-like throng attempting to make it with his creating a vibrant atmosphere virgin date, failed to. come to a among the 500 spectators, the climax. affair was well run and APO Overall, the Phi1Jy-based band Larry DltuUo of "The Fabulous Greaseband" solos during Friday evening's performance In Helfferich Hall. ~Photo by Gary. Aaronson) Security Chief Gre~ Gifford com­ provided quality entertainment mented that, "The crowd was no for what proved to be one of the trouble at all, I was pleased I more successful social even ts on didn't have to hurt anyone." campus this year and brought a The band played three one hour welcome change to the Ursinus Holiday Thefts sets of songs from the 1950's and party scene. The confusing yet early 1960's, combining spectac­ pleasurable effect of the event ,Continued from page 1 ular choreography with their mu­ was evidenced by Junior teeny­ Fnm the Quad, two clock sic. thus providing an excellent bopper Dot Crosson. In her warned of this, no locks were show for the passive onlookers excited state she mistook the radio!: were stolen and several replaced and an ., investigation" stereo.; were tuned to stations was carried out with no results. and residents and students and seated in front of the stage and band for her pet' s ni~htwear, as they hadn't been on before. Small Oh yes, double security was faculty all gathered harmoniously for the people taking a respite she stated, "These guys are the pieces of glass were found all over supposed to have been put on the to listen to the nostaJ.gic sounds of from the fervent dancing. Four cat's pajamas." the floor of a room. Also, a girl in Women's Quad. Now replacing ------~------_t Paisley returned to find her door locks would have been too ex­ just as she left it... locked. Her pensive, and it would be hard to $300 stere:J, however, was gone. find a place to even start replac­ Nicolette Larson Debuts In Style This means someone not only had ing them. However, at least a key to open the door, but also someone could have warned the by Joe- Lazar , had the key to lock it when they students about this and told them It always helps to have friends of rock, Linda Ronstadt. Nicolette Comes A TIme LP and while I left. This type of door cannot be to take home as much of their in high places. When I asked The has many characteristics of Miss enjoy his mellow, guitar-oriented locked without a key. Why would valuable property as possible Grizzly's Arts & Culture editor, Ronstadt's albums. Her songs are version. Miss Larson's is by far someone steal a stereo on the since it was in danger of being Brian Barlow, if I could write an not original compositions, but the better. The rest of side one third floor of a building when Stolen. Note: All of these rooms, album review, his affirmative arrangements are wise. Like Lin­ maintains the pop/rock. Top 40 there were many others in the however, were locked 'before each answer astounded me. Since I am da Ronstadt's SImple Dreams, image of "Lotta Love", but is building and even on that hall students went home for break. a professed Bruce Springsteen Nicolette is a balanced mixture of thoroughly enjoyable. .. Rhumba that were far more expensive? Page 18, paragraph four, in the enthusiast it was enlightening good, clean, rock 'n' roll fun and Girl' , by Jesse Winchester and Apparently. the theives knew Student Handbook, 1978-79 reads that Mr. Barlow would entrust a country-flavored ballads. Nico­ "You Send Me" by Sam Cooke what they were looking for. A as follows: "The College shall not column to me. lette Larson, again like Miss are performed in a way that would small coincidence is that main­ be Hable, dlrecdy or mdlrectly Back in December, a friend Ronstadt, has assembled a please both of the original com­ tenance men had recently been in during the academic year or recommended that I buy- an talented band around her voice. I posers. The sleeper of the entire this room before break repairing during vacations, for 1088 or theft album called Nicolette, by Nico­ would even be so bold as to claim album is a track entitled "Can't something. Is this just a coinci­ of any personal property of ,stu­ lette Larson. Who? Anyone whom that Nicolette sounds like Linda, Get Away From You". It could be dence? Probably, but it becomes dents or their guests or for I had never heard of could not be especially on the track ,. Mexican the next song from Nicolette to be less of one when you know that a damage or destruction of such worth my $4.99. Then my curiosi­ Divorce". played on WYSP. At least WIOQ set of master keys has been property by Ore, water or any ty got the best of me, so with Neil Young's "Lotta Love" is and WMMR have chosen to play missing since Thanksgiving. other cause." apprehension, I purchased it and the ear-catching, Top 40 song on it along with the other tracks from This sentence puts a blanket was pleasantly surprised. Nicolette and it is the opening the album. The second side This piece of information only over this whole issue. Unfortu­ Invariably, every new female track of side one. Neil Young displays the country influence on came to the student's attention nately nothing is mentioned in the singer is compared to the queen performs . 'Lotta Love" on his Nicolette Larson. Three songs recently when she noticed a police Handbook about the College's have the country flavor, but they report while reporting about her responsibility to" students when are arranged in a way that stolen stereo. No students were negligence appears to be present. shouldn't offend even the hard­ core rock 'Jl' roller. In Concert It makes it a lot easier to record a hit debut alb'lm if the support­ Events ing cast is of class quality. Ted February Templeman produced it and has 3 Rick Derringer, Johnny's also worked with the Doobie Febl'1l8l'J Dance Band, Fandango Brothers, Van Morrison and Carly -Tower :'>.1-5' Chcech & Chong Simon. Also, it doesn't hurt to 2 Phantom of the Paradise 7 -10 Tracy Nelson - V"llc~' Forge have Linda Ronstadt, Herb -Wismer, 6:30 p.m. 3 Coma . -Bijou Cafe 27 Angel, Judas Priest Pedersen and Valerie Carter for -Wismer, 6:30 p.m. , q-l1 ShaNaNa and Dr. Hook -Allentown background vocals and Billy 7 Flutist 'Forum - Valley Forge March Payne and Paul Barrere of Little -Bomberger, 8:00 p.m. 10 Johnny Winter, Flying Burrito 3 Santana, Sad Cafe, Feat on keyboards and guitar, 9 Lorelei Bros., The Boys, The Poodles respectively. Eddie Money -Indian Valley Country -Spectrum - Spectrum As a debut album, Nicolette is a winner. But, as Foreigner and Oub, 9:00 p.m. 16 Outlaws and Molly Hatchett :l .1~rry Jeff Walker Boston found out, the second The ...... d of Dr. MoreaU -Spectrum - Capitol Theater album will be judged more -Wismer,6:30,p.m. 17 Charlie Daniels Band )J S'ephen Stills critically . , . - Capitol Theater - Capitol Theater FRIDAY, FEB~UARY 2, 1979 THE GRIZZLY PAGE 5

Loo~5 LIn WE"LL.. I CAN'" H£1 t1JtJ1< - -I WAWT' To GET iHlS ovER WtTIi NEED AN A.MBuLANCE TIt~ IT FoR -ntIS ,'MEAL.. AS MUCH AS YOU Do! ftNy"'~'-1•

USGA Elections International by Kathleen McShary Februar} 1 marked the petit­ class of 1982 representatives in­ Home Entertainment ion deadline for this coming clude Frank Ayres, Gerry Kramer year's USGA positions. Petition and Arthur Montano. due at 6:30 p.m. determined The election will be held during Centers lne. qualifications for candidacy in lunch and dinner hours, February . next Thursday's election. Due to 8, in the Parent's Lounge of lack of petition response certain Wismer Hall. USGA members VERY FIRST BLOCK. BUSTER SALE! J positions will be decided by the encourage informed voter turn­ sole candidates running, these out, and therefore suggest that in our new Collegeville Store, 2nd and Main Sts., positions include: recording sec­ those planning to vote seek out retary, Linda Lewandowski; class the candidates running to speak Collegeville Shopping Cent~r of 1981 representative, Thomas with them about any particular Reilly and day student represent­ issues. ative Thomas Ward. Positions not SALE $198 Matched Pair SAVE 34 % petitioned for such as corres­ -,:=-:,- ~':,.-:--=-=---==;' , AUI · ~.~_ . =- ~~~ ponding secretary, and class of M • N N - • • .. I.. • -: -: 1980 representative will be ap­ I ~., ;- ~.~ .. 0 AM2200 pointed by incoming ·USGA mem­ AT2200 bers. Offices to be decided by the Phase Lock Loop Tuner 20 WaH RMS Amplifier coming election will be USGA president, whose candidates are AT2200 ~2200 Diane Meeker and Kim McFadd­ en and Men's Vice President, SAVE OVER $100 ON THIS MATCHED PAIR OF David Roth, John Fuller and AKAI Stereo Components David McPhillips. The three can­ didates which will compete for the position of treasurer are Kevin Ludwig, John McGonigle and Saturday, February 10 SUPER SP'ECIAL ,$334'5 Rosalie Bair while candidates for In Wismer at 6:30 p.m...... ' SAVE $250 If Bought separate I ~5 a-(ouse O~ I would cost '585. r( J ~C : SAVE 42% rfj 0,L-r..." . • ~ - ~ ! • AKAI AAIIiS Am/Fm Stereo Receiver - ~ ~ : • Pair Quad III loudspeakers featuring .~ ~" : • 4 way Pioneer drivers Flowers, Coursaf;(es .for Lorelei • • • BSR 2260 AG Changer 4007 Germantown Pike • wiADC Cartridge and d~st ' cover (Opposite Collegeville Inn) 489-0222 : HURRY! Quantities Limited! ...... • . ALL TDK AND FUGI blank tape in stock ••• 1, at 1 'more at 1/2 rice .- limit 3 per customer White 'Shield Drug Store ONKYO 02500 AUI For the Kids ••• Serv,lockecl40. ,IMS CS 702 Cassette ~ck Special Purchase Medical and School Supplies ...... ~ ===- GE lacon 1 Health Aids .~ ~~~;.[(ce (8 Walkie Talkie \:. rn i' j\"h ... " ~ Fantastic Buy I $13 95 ,. Look for our new pharmacy Sale S244 SIn l7% '. Sale ~138 9S 38% off Battery not Included LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL SALE ITEMS coming Ihis February SALE PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 3rd - Sor ,No Rain Check,

Mon. thru Thurs. 10 to 8 PHONE ID the New CoDeaevOle ShopP.... Plaza Frl. till 9: Sat .,tlll 6 . .. . • .... ,... PAGE 6 THE GRIZZLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1979 Portrait 0.( the Pro.fesso.r: Racquetball Review by Ray Dougherty

Dr. Conrad E. Kruse At the beginning of this week, Koster and Gwen MCguen in two it became apparent that the out of three games. The last Who V\ ould get by Mark B. Woodland so-called "Ursinus Apathy" had match played to date featured disgusted enough with the way not reached the racquetball court. forty-third seeded Rick "Fish" that beer glasses are cleaned to No less than 43 couples have Morris and Xenia Politis against go ahead and invent his own beer entered the mixed doubles tourn­ Clayton "Whale" Ebling and glass sterilizer? The "man is Dr. ament that began on Tuesday. Pam Kelly. At first it appeared as Conrad E. Kruse, and should he Early preliminary action has seen if Morris and Politis would cruise ever patent this invention he Chris Warren and Pam Brown to victory winning the first game would make a mint at Ursinus sweep two games from Keith 15-11. However, Ebling and Kelly alone. Wright and Abbie Green (15-8, won the second game 15-8 and Dr. Kruse was a hard worker 15-8) with Chris Good and 'Kyle swallowed the Fish and Politis from the start. At age 16 he Jackson defeating Jeff Carlow 11-1 in the tiebreaker. worked with a construction firm to and Marianne Mattson . Next week, the tournament . help pay for his education. In In other match-ups, the quick­ moves into full swing as the 1941, he attended Urs nus and ness of John Davis. who partners preliminary rounds will be com­ stayed for a year; after-which he with Barb France, proved too pleted. transferred to Philadelphia Col­ much to handle as they beat Al lege of Pharm~cy and Science. His main interest were in micro- ~ biology, histology and embryolo- i gy. During the summers he Judiciary Board Revival wor~ed in the family frozen food Continued from page 2 bm:iness. where he put his crea­ tiV(; mind to work by inventing Unless students brought forward for hearings waive this nght in anj patenting a fruit pitting numbers it is almost certain that few on campus will ever see a J-Board machine. His biological interests hearing. This is certainly not a negative observation .- the fewer were also stimulated by their students who have hearings, the fewer instances of rulebreaking occur. business and he stressed micro­ The J-Board deserves, however, to be seen at work. In 1973, the last biology in his studies, which led year in which the J-Board met, a mock hearing allowed students and him tJ devise better ways in others to witness how the J-Board works. This appears to be a sound preservation methods. idea. It familiarizes students who care to attend with the procedures of the J-Board. It encourages comment. It probably encourages students Micro, marriage and Masters to read the Student Handbook, stimulating them to learn more about the College judiciary processes. It may work in favor of those who are After the war. he returned to referred to the J-Board inasmuch as they have been given an Philadelphia to finish his educat­ opportunity to see what a J-Board hearing is like. To the extent that a ion_ He received his Bachelor of mock J -Board is attended, students may learn a great deal about a Science in microbiology in 1949 campus institution which to many is unfamiliar. and also married a girl he had met The Judiciary Board should be applauded for the work it is doing. at school. His wife is presently The present administration should be applauded for exercising the the chairwomen of the Biology leadership necessary to rejuvenate the J-Board, and the J·Board Department at Cabrini Conege. should be encouraged to repeat its 1973 mock hearing as a method of Kruse and his new wife moved to educating-students as to its purpose and procedure. Wisconsin where he worked on his Masters degree at the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin while studying Imported and Domestic Beer microbiology under Mike Foster, journalism as an editor and A local T.V. show "Mr. Wiz­ and biochemistry under Esmond scientific advisor for Lea and ard" also called on Kruse to heJp and Schnell. He received his Febiger Publishers. Through this write various experiments for the Masters in micro with a minor in job he traveled on medicine, show. Mr. Wizard (Don Herbert) biochemistry. Jharmacology. veterinary medi­ and Kruse later developed a Mr. Collegeville Beverage Center His first child. Conrad. was :ine. radio isotope methodology Wizard Ecology Kit which was born while he and his wife were in and general sciences. He also sold nationwide, and is still Wisconsin. Conrad later went on aided Baily on the subject of open available today. to study business administration heart surgery. When Gray's Ana­ In 1967. Dr. Kruse returned to Keg and Tap Rental and marine biology. Conrad was tomy published their Centennial Ursimis. Since starting here he killed in a tragic train accident a Editon. Kruse was there helping has initiated the biochemistry few years ago and Dr. Kruse to edit the massive text. Among course. microbiology course and . Soda suffered a tremendous 105s. His these works he also helped pre­ cell physiology course. He has other child is now a CPA at Notre pare many manuscripts for pub­ taught histology. biochemistry. Dame. lishing and distribution to various micorbiology, embryology and In the New Coilegeville Shopping Plaza ~fter receiving his M.SC .• Dr. medical schools. the general biology courses. :ruse and family returned to Return Philadelphia Pharmaceuticals have always phone: 489.1444 Pfiiladelphia College of Pharmacy Having decided that all the been a main interest and in 1968 and Science where he worked on he and his brother-in-law started his Doctorate. He received his travelling involved with this job a pharmaceutical comp~ny called Doctorate in 1953 majoring in was keeping him away from his family. he returned to the Phila­ Tablicaps Inc. They manufacture microbiology and minoring in generic drugs for larger compan­ BECOME A COLLEGE pharmacology. During this time delphia area and went to work with William Rorer Inc. where he ies and distribu~e their products he served as a consultant for the nationwide. CAMPUS DEALER Clinical Lab at Children' s Hospi­ helped in the development of Dr. Kruse himself admits that tal of Philadelphia on the devel­ Maalox. He served as a Clinical he has lead a ., crazy and mixed opment of new techniques and Coordinator and Supervisor of Sell Brand Name Stereo Components up life." Yet at the same time he the refinement of procedures. At Evaluation of New Pharmaceu­ has to admit it has been very the same time he became a ticals. While with Rorer he decid­ at lowest prices. High"Profits exciting and more than interest­ consultant for the Food and ed to pick up teaching and.started ing. From all his works and vast Pharmaceu tical Industry. as an Assistant Professor at areas of accomplishments one NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED Upon receiving his doctorate he Drexel Institute of Technology in begins to recognize the dedication worked as the Supervisor of the the biology department. He also of this mall to his particular field. For Details, contact: FAD Components!. Inc. Customer Service Laboratory for taught a few course at Cabrini Above all things he has done. the Crown and Seal Company in College and at the Evening teaching has been his mainstay. 65 Passaic Ave., P.O. Box 689, Philadelphia. While there he Division at Saint Joseph's Col­ He confided. "I'm interested in worked on the early development leg~. During all these new teach- Fairfield, New Jersey ' 07006 students. they're young and give the aerosol can for use with ing jobs. Dr. Kruse found time to of me vitality." He is certainly an whipped cream. help develop ··canned scrapple" Ilene Orlowsky 201·227·6800 inspiration to all. From here he moved on into for Haberset. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1979 THE' GRIZZLY PAGE 7 Grizzly Classifi,ed

The Grizzly has decided to start words and 5c for each additional The Graduate School a classified ads section. word. Payment is required in Categories will include Person­ advance and deadline is Thursday, als, Help Wanted, For Sale and noon for Friday's issue. Address Drexel 'University Services. to: The Grizzly, Corson Hall. Ad rate is $1.00 for the first 15 ....- Philadelphia, Penosylvania 19104 (215) 895-2400 ~o~o~~~~~o~~~ By the year 2022 most members of the class of 1979 will be retired. What will you do with the next 43 years? What contributions can you make Personals toward a more E(fficient and safe technology for society in the 21 st century? When the 21 st century rolls in, most of you will be at the height of your Usten Uttle sister, don't go home C.L.: nice job, but next time don't careers. Tomorrow's leaders in industry, business, government, and without a smlle. -Bob teD the stupid redhead. You Imow education need the specialization of a master's degree to deal with ••• what'D happen! tomorrow's advanced technology . R.P.: put away the chalnsaw and ••• Drexel realizes that technology is an innovation of man to be used in the do those Integrals! R. T.t That backseat Is sure get­ best interests of mankind. It is an extension of man's capabilities, not a -"Pooh Bear" ting worn. Trade In that heap for substitution for them. You are invited to expand your capabilities through ••• a couch. -M graduate study at Drexel. Last week's Dally D was 331, If ••• The graduate curricula and degrees offered by Drexel are as follows: you've got It come and get It. Otherwise, better luck next week Happy birthday to sweet Sue. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION DEGREE: Business Administration MBA when the Dally D Is counted, Number 22 Is fine, no?! -the gang Executive Management Program MBA (Saturday's only) FrIday at 11:50 a.m. Taxation M.S ••• Urban Management M.S Advanced ProfeSSional Certificate Program. (Post-Mastel"'S Level) COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chemical Engineering M.S., Ph .D. BiD Club Spawned Civil Engineering M.S., Ph .D. Electrical Engineering M.S., Ph .D. Materials Engineering M.S., Ph .D. You may have heard that The plans for this semester Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics M.S., Ph .D. during the last two weeks, a new include a medical hypnotist on COLLEGE OF SCIENCE club has been formed at Ursinus. February 27, a field trip to Merck, Biological Sciences M.S., Ph .D. Even though the biology depart­ Sharp and Dohme during the first Chemistry M.S., Ph .D. ment has more majors than any week in April, a probable canoe Mathematics M.S., Ph .D. Physics and Atmospheric S·cience M.S., Ph .D. other department, there has nev­ trip in the New Jersey Pine er been a club for the "straight" Barrens and another lecturer in GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE M.S., Ph .D. bio majors. the field of ecology. NESBITT COLLEGE During the past two meeting Nutrition and Food M.S. At the, end of this semester, the Design (Fashion and Interior) M.S. the Biology Qub discussed their Club hopes to become a student Human Behavior and Development M.S. future plans and have elected chapter of th National AIBS ~eneral Home Economics M.S. officers. The officers elected for Biology Club and also the honor­ MULTIDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS this year are Richard J. Greco, ary Tri Beta Biology Club. Applied Mechanics M.S., Ph .D. Biomedical Engineering and SCience M.S., Ph .D. president; Julie Meehan, vice Anyone interested in biology Engineering Management M.S. (part-time program) president; Brad Friedman, sec­ may join. The Biology Club has ­ Environmental Engineering and Science M.S., Ph .D. retary and Bennet t Shanker, their next meeting at 6:00 p.m., treasurer. February 13 in Wismer Auditori­ um. Fill-in, clip-out, and return to the Office of Graduate Admissions, • Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 . Please forward information and an application on Graduate study in the Cultural Kaleidoscope field(s) of: ------NAME: ______Continued from page 2

ADDRESS: ______~ ______also been a visiting lecturer at ture series in science and religion City College of New York. He has under the auspices of the col­ CITY & STATE: ______Zl~ CODE ______been an associate at the Russian lege's History and Philsophy of Research Center at Harvard Uni­ Science Program. uc versity, Queens College, the After sampling the selections American University at Cairo, planned by the College Commun­ Lehigh and many other schools. ity this spring, suppose you wish Dr. Ira Feit will discuss' "Origin to expand your exposure. In the letin boards, the library, the of Life". Concentrating in devel­ Philadelphia area, the Pennsyl­ Paisley Reception Room Resource opmental biology and human vania Ballet, theatrical attract­ Center, the Keep Current Center, embryology, Jte is preparing a ions, and a tremendous variety of the Dean of Students Office and IUrs-inusNewslnBriefl textbook on human development. music are available. Local college the Dally Bulletin. The recipient of the Lindback provide additional spurces of Embodied in the mission at Award for Distinquished Teach­ entertainment. Check the follow­ Ursinus College is the following ing in 1978, he organized the ing areas for ideas: the College directive concerning preparation R. A. Applications Available present Franklin & Marshall lec- Union information desk and bul- of individuals' 'For a creative and productive role in a changing Students interested in applying for Resident Assistant positions world through a program of should attend a meeting held Monday, February 5 at 8:00 in Paisley liberal education that cultivates Recreation Room. This will be an information session and applications Perkiomen Bridge Hotel the following: ... A comprehens­ will be distributed. All candidates should attend. Students of the Serving fine food, ion of our natural and social classes of 1980, 1981 and 1982 are eligible. environment and our cultura·1 wine and spirits heritage." -The diversity of the Coll ege's cultural program seems Ruby Seeks Editor sufficient to stave off murmers The Ruby Advisory Board will meet on February 27, 1979 to select concerning the lack of culture at the Editor-in-Chief of the 1980 Ruby. Ursinus. Routes 422 and 29 in Collegeville Letters of application for the position of Editor-in-Chief are being Phone 489-9511 *** accepter until February 23, 1979. They should be addressed to tv . Ruth Harris is Dean of Students Broadbent, Ruby Advisor (Myrin Library). Questions regarding at Ursinus. specific duties and responsibilties should be addressed to Sue "Nothmg und.er the sun is Santanac;,to, Editor-in-Chief of the 1979 Ruby. Copie~ of the u ever accidenta1." G. E. Lessing Constitution are available from either Broadbent or Santanasto. PAGE 8 THE GRIZZLY FR~DAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1979 Bears Turning Cor~er by Jeff Plunkett This past week of basketbal1 Widener was paced by Mark Bear Facts: Season record now action saw the Bears take a few Tucker and Dave Smith, who stands at 7 wins and 10 losses .... steps towards regaining respect­ managed 17 and 11 points, re, Against Moravian Petitta had 14 ability in the Middle Atlantic spectively, points and 7 rebounds; McCor­ Conference. While they could On Monday, January 29, the mick had 12 points .... Both the only manage a 1-1 record in the Bears journeyed to Moravian Bears and Moravian were almost two contests, there were some where they completed their re­ as cold in the first half as they definite signs of improvement. cent turnaround by impressively were unconcious in shooting the The Bears lost to Widener on handling Moravian's Varsity with ball after halftime. Still, U.C. shot Saturday, January 27, 69-61. This a 75-57 score. The Bears trailed at 57% .... Ursinus won the rebound­ eight point margin will un­ the end of a poor-shooting first ing battle in both contest, which doubtedly surprise anyone who half by a 25-22 margin. However, is key to establishing a running watched the Pioneers put on a in the second half Ursinus had game. clinic at the Bruins expense, in fewer missed shots (5) than they Helfferich Hal1, while completely had field goals (11) in the first destroying Coach Skip Werley's stanza. The Bears shot a blister­ THE GRIZZLY is squad 76-42 earlier this season. ing 73 % from the field after (Phott by Gary Aaronson) Ursinus was led by Kevin intermission but needed every looking for . a Wo­ McCormick's 13 points and 11 bucket as Moravian shot an even men's Sports Editor rebounds. Dave Petitta threw in more impressive 83% for the half. G.ymnasts Place Thiru 13 also, while Mike Brophy had Guards Jim Mobley and John for this semester. 12 counters. U .C. actually out­ Curley led the Bruin offense with Applicants should rebounded the taller Widener 18 and 17 points each. Rich In Tourney squad, but was nonetheless vic­ Cosletti and Bob Gunselman submit name, campus timized by the host team's ability Fifty four competitors fr~ five more, but the University of combined for 32 points to lead to counter seven more field goals. address, experience teams met at the Pancott School Pennsylvania proved to be more Moravian who fell to 6-9 on the of Gymnastics in Malvent to proficient than expected. West while shooting five less attempts. year. [if any], and writing tumble it out for th~ first PAIAW Chester captured first easily with e • sample. Open to all Gymnastics Championships. The 122.7 points. while Penn drew a January 27 matchups saw West strong second with 93.6 points. SlaVIn Breaks Record Urslnus, students. Chester State College as the The Bears ended with a respecta­ ~I ed L Address 10: outstanding team, with so much ble 88.0 points to clinch third in 1,~ermal S depth and excellence that even the championships. Freshman ose the recent loss of their two top Carol Hess was Ursinus' only The Women's Swim Team due to numerous accidents, Slav­ THE GRIZZLY members did not lessen the medal winner with a third all­ broke their penect record by in swam an amazingly strong 34.9 Corson Hall power they generated. The quest­ around and also placing high in losing to both Drexel and Villano­ to replace the tea'm record which ion was whether Ursinus would vaulting and uneven parallel bars va last Thursday, January 25. But she previously held. be able to take thiro place or a by placing fifth. Ursinus will have that's not all the records that U.ey Freshman Lynn Engler did not more prestigious second place, their chance for a rematch with broke that day ... ,junior Shari fair as well against Drexel and The Ursinus gymnasts were Penn on February 2 at Bryn Slavin smashe<1. her old tearr. Villanova as she did against sport shorts confident they could out score Mawr, record of 37.1 for the 50-yard previous teams in losing for the both Bryn Mawr and Swarth- breaststroke by over two seconds I first time of the season. Engler Just getting back into training still hold her personal record of setting pool records at every away meet this far in the season. At Dickinson she crushed the record Wrestlers Manhandle Mules with a satisfying 1 :09.0 for the _ by John O'Neill l00-yard backstroke. stunned his opponent with a wrestling strong for three periods Even though Ursinus has such Last Wednesday the Wrestling and-having his finger bitten in the Team defeated Muhlenberg Col- superbly executed pancake at the excellent swimmers as Slavin beginning of the match to set up process. Co-captain Gary Brown- and Engler (not to mention the lege in the second home match of . U d h fi 1 f h the season, 36-12. Coach Irwin his pin, The lower weights were tng sUllere t e Irst oss 0 t e great power Ursinus pulls from not tint'shed yet though. as co- evening at 167 Ibs. He fought the rest of the team in depth) they watched months of hard work pay h h hI' b 3 0 were stilI defeated by Drexel and off as seven of nine wrestlers won captat'n Erl'c Rea fint'shed off hi's toug t oug. OStngh y a - Men's Basketball ViJlanova. A few reasons: Drexel Vt'ctt'm wl'th a first pert'od pin at margin in a match t at could be Sat., Jan. 27 - a 69-61 loss to , their matches, five of them by d k'll . recruits, they give scholarships­ J34 Ibs. Freshman Dave Viola ran summe up as s t versus sIze Widener pins. The other six points against d h H' , against which Ursinus cannot up a score of 13-0 against his an strengt , . ts opponent s Mon., Jan. 29 - a 75-57 win over us were forfeited due to a vacancy superior conditionine was the compete. Swimming on Villano­ , th 158 lb la opponent at 142 Ibs. and then Moravian " In e . c ss. topped the evenl'ng off wt'th a well only factor that saved him from va's team was none other than Freshman Bob Schisler won his Jenni Franks, the former U.S. deserved third period pin to make being out-wrestled by Browning. UPCOMING EVENTS match at 118 pounds with a pin Freshman Chuck Groce celebrat- Women's record holder of the early in the second period to set the score a decisive 24-0 .. Men'8 Sports 150 pounder Jan Dalina faced ed his debut to college wrestliqg 400-yard individual medley who is the momentum for the match. with an J 1-5 decision over his still in fine shape. This was a Basketball G G·u d th en a ht's dual one of Muhlenberg's tougher m::~ r~~~;d to 5~0 n when he grapplers in what was perhaps opponent at 177 lbs. Groce out- tri-meet which made scoring dif­ Sat, Feb. 3 -- Drew (A) ficult and thus the scores are Mon., Feb. 5 -- Farleigh Dickin· pinned his man early in the fiIrst the best match of the event'ng, He wrestled. his h man d throughout . I h the decisioned his opponent 7-4 after entire matc esplte ess t an a unavailable yet, but the Mer­ son (H) 8:00 ~p_e_ri_od~.~G_in~or_d~_(a_t~I_2_6~I_b_s._)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ week of practice. maids found it hard trying to Thurs., Feb. 8 Western Md. (A) Ford short - capture any seconds or thirds. SwlmmlDg Senior 190 pounder Mark Ford Their record now stands at 4-2 Sat., Feb. 3 -- Kutztown (H) 2:00 _Badminton'Drops One came up short in an aggressive and the next home meet is Tues., Feb. 6 .- Swarthmore (A) match, losing by an 8-4 decision. February 6 against Widener. by lori Armbrust Wrestling Ford. who usually wrestles at the Sat., Feb. 3 Lebanon Valley (H) The Women's Badminton Second singles player, co-captain 177 lb. spot moved up a class this 1:00 Team and Men's Badminton Qub Betsy Cox faired no better as she match to make room for Groce. late sports Wed., Feb. 7·- Haverford (A) traveled to West Chester College was defeated by last year's first Freshman heavyweight Bob Citta lladmlntoa for a scrimage on January 25 singles player Pam Lutz. finished off the evening on a score Mon., Feb. 5 .• Franklin It against number one ranked West In the men's matches captain" positive. note by pinning his Marshall (A) Chester in the P AlA W conference Bill Sutherland defeated Roger opponent midway through the Wed., Feb. 7 _. Cheyney (A) as well as the East Coast. Bonnet 15-11, 15-12 and then first period in what was also his In an exciting MAC South Thurs., Feb. 8 •• West Chester Coaches Miss Boyd and Missy went on to play and defeat the first match of the season. Dave basketball game last night, the (H) 3:30 Herod felt the team played well number one girl Sausen for lack of Lewis. a newcomer to the squad Bears downed Johns Hopkins against such a skillful opponent additional West Chester men was pinned in an exhibi~ion match University by a score of 71 to 57. d and 10. This gives the team an even though there were · numer­ players. Another win was chalked at 167Ibs .. after having practiced The Bears were led by Jim excellent chance to hit the .500 ous loses. up for the men as Greg Curran one day. Hopefully, Viola will be Mobley who had 15 points, Jay mark during this coming week. Our number one ranked singles defeated West Chester's Steve able to fill the void at 158 Ibs. Defruscio had 12, and John The Bears play again Saturday player, co-captain Leslie French, Natalie 15-4, 15-4, Ursinus will The win against the Mules Curley added 10. The win movea night at Drew and at home on lost to an outstanding freshman. have a rematch on February 8 in l.b;;.r;.;o.;.u.:iiig;..h_t _th.e..... te.. a.m_r ... e_co.r.d.t.o_2_-_3_. ~ the Bears record up a notch to Monday against Farleigh Dickin­ Peg Sausen, of W~st Chester. their first home match. SOD.