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Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers 3-29-1985 The Grizzly, March 29, 1985 Rosemary J. Wuenschel Ursinus College Lisa Sabia Ursinus College Noel Sabel Ursinus College Amy Kistler Ursinus College Kimberly E. Walter 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 Wuenschel, Rosemary J.; Sabia, Lisa; Sabel, Noel; Kistler, Amy; Walter, Kimberly E.; Mazzeo, Frank; Young, Patricia M.; Radwanski, Jeanne; Pirro, Joseph F.; and McKeon, Jim, "The Grizzly, March 29, 1985" (1985). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 137. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/137 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Rosemary J. Wuenschel, Lisa Sabia, Noel Sabel, Amy Kistler, Kimberly E. Walter, Frank Mazzeo, Patricia M. Young, Jeanne Radwanski, Joseph F. Pirro, and Jim McKeon This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/137 ROOM SELECTION BEGINSSOON START SCOUTING NOW VOL. 7 -No. 19 Collegeville, Pa. March 29,1985 St. Joe's to offer MBA program on Ursinus campus Richard P. Richter, president administration program offered five years," notes Nace. "It of Ursinus College, has signed an by the Evening School was a became apparent the agreement enabling St. Joseph's natural direction of the College to business/industrial growth along University, Philadelphia, Pa. to pursue." the Route 202 corridor carried offer their Master of Business By offering this program at with -it the need for advanced Administration (MBA) program Ursinus, students who seek an education in business practices on the Ursinus campus. MBA degree will find the campus for our community." The five-year agreement calls convenient and accessible. The Sensing the needs of the for most of the MBA course services available to Ursinus community, Ursinus felt a strong requirements to be offered on the Evening School students will be MBA program would be an asset Collegeville campus, with plans extended to MBA candidates. to the area. Since Ursinus has no to offer all requirements if The enrollment in the 33-year graduate division, it was their enrollment is sufficient. Courses old evening division increased by thinking that this need could be will be offered during evening 40 percent over the past five addressed through a joint-effort hours beginning this summer and years. By 1982 24 percent of the with a university with an will be coordinated through the students enrolled in evening established MBA program. Ursinus College Office of Con­ courses already held the bac­ In their search for a respected tinuing Education. calaureate or higher degree and university with which to join According to C. Joseph Nace, were adding selected business forces, Ursinus approached St. director of the Ursinus College courses to their education. Joseph's University. The match Evening School, "adding a "The number of requests for was right: St. Joseph possessed a the MBA degree program graduate level program to the (See MBA, P3) existing undergraduate business steadily increased during these • New poli SCI professor hired Mark Dervishian works on his smash as tennis season gets lDlderway. By LISA SABIA Political Theory, Modern Political Theory and many more. Next year the faculty at Ur­ on a book about the politics of It is not yet known which courses Main St. renovations sinus will be joined by a new James Madison. Dr. Matthews will be teaching political science professor Dr. here at Ursinus, but his speciality Richard Matthews. He replaces For the past six years Dr. is Political Philosophy and scheduled Dr. Donald Zucker, who is taking Matthews has been teaching Theory. Dr. (Nicholas) Berry .of By NOEL SABEL with the exception of South Hall. While students relax during a leave of absence. Dr. Matthews political science courses at the Political Science department In addition to its full renovation, their summer vacation, Ursinus is presently a member of the Lafayette College. They cover a feels Dr. Matthews will be an South will have a new residential will be hard at work renovating political science department at wide range of topics, such as asset to Ursinus, "We welcome wing built. Van Ness says that campus buildings as part of the Lafayette College . Political Ideologies, Democracy, him because he is an exciting, because of South's extended new Residential Village Project. Born in Scranton, Pa. Dr. Marxism, Ancient and Medieval articulate, innovative teacher." construction period, current . The residences of Hobson Hall, Matthews attended Muhlenberg residents will be displaced during Sturgis House, Shreiner Hall, 702 College where he majored in the upcoming academic year. Main Street, and South Hall will political science and minored in Besides house restoration, the Co-ed housing to start next undergo full restoration in order economics. He received his B.A. Residential Village Project will to be functional and modern, in 1974 and graduated Magna ihclud~ "adding parking, which according to Vice President of will be behind the housing, Cum Laude with honors in year in Reimert Complex College Relations, Dr. John Van political science. In 1976 he carefully landscaped so that it By P. MARY YOUNG suite living rooms. Depending on Ness. Construction on these will not be intrusive," states Van received his M.A. in political dormitories "will be contracted New Men's D!>rm is no longer. the success of these im­ Ness. science from the University of out to private contractors," Call it Reimert ~omplex. Women provements, other suites may be Hopefully, the funding for this Delaware. From 1976 to 1981 he states Dean of Student Life, attended the University of will live there next year. The renovated in the future. 2.6 million dollar project will Board of Directors, the USGA, The returning men who are David Rebuck, "Bids are out now come from a Kresge Challenge Toronto, one of the leading and are being accepted." universities in political science. the Campus Life Committee, and now living in suites 201 through Grant, which would amount to 500 the Office of Student Life have 207 will be given displaced status Two non-residential buildings, thousand dollars __ and would Here, he received his Ph.D. in Fetterolf House (the art studio) Political Economy. finalized plans to accommodate a for this year's room selection "challenge" other foundations and Superhouse (a faculty Throughout his career, Dr. "flexible housing" plan for Ur­ process. This year, displaced corporations, and individuals t~ sinus. It will be instituted in juniors will choose rooms ahead residence), will also be raise the balance of the funds. Matthews has received many renovated. Fetterolf will be fully September, 1985. of other juniors, displaced Competition for the grant is academic honors, including the restored in the same manner as 1976 Connaught Fellowship, a Women will now be able to live sophomores ahead of other extremely stiff. "They have 1 300 the residence halls, while in suites 201 through 207. This will sophomores, and displaced applications, roughtly," s~tes 1977 and a 1978 University of Superhouse will only have its provide rooms for approximately freshmen ahead of other fresh­ Van Ness, "and they make about Toronto Fellowship, and in 1980, exterior redone. In addition, the men. 150 grants. " 1983 and 1984 he received the 54 students (52 regular women house at Eighth and Main Street The houses being converted There is no need for stUdents to Superior Teaching Award from students and two RA's). Ac­ which was recently acquired by from women's to men's houses worry if the Kresge Grant doesn't the Lafayette College Student cording to a memo sent out by the Ursinus, will undergo enough Government. Office of Student Life, some are Schaff Hall and 624 Main come through. Rebuck assures minor repairs by the school the project will be completd Dr. Matthews has had many of modifications will be made to Street. Two newly acquired maintenance staff to allow his works published, including these suites. The suites will be houses, 702 and 732 Main Street, regardless of whether Ursinus students to reside there in the receives this particular grant;. two books, one on the politics of repainted, closets will be con­ will be utilized if the space is fall. structed in the bedrooms, new needed. These houses will be the money will be raised Thomas Jefferson and another (, somehow . the philosophic roots of modern rugs will be inStalled, and fur­ wait-listed during the room All mentioned residence halls ideology. He is currently working niture will be supplied for the (See CO-ED, P3) will be completed this summer, Page 2 The Grizzly March 29,1985 Editor .................................. Rosemary Wuenschel Associate Editor ................................. Brian Kelley News and Features Editor ......................... Tom Feeney Photo Editor ...................................... Nick Abidl Sports Editor ... : .............................. John Callahan Business Manager ................................. Noel Sabel The Grizzly was founded in 1978, replacing the previous campus newspaper, The Ursinus Weekly. It is published by students ten weeks each semester. The Grizzly is edited entirely by students and the views expressed in the paper are not necessarily those 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. .News of Yesteryear By Amy Kistler Music Department, Miss Ruth The fraternities and sororities Rothenberger, Dean of Women, of Ursinus campus have long and Dr.

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