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10-31-1986 The Grizzly, October 31, 1986 Joseph F. Pirro Ursinus College

Vince Leskusky Ursinus College

Roger Brewster Ursinus College

Lora L. Hart Ursinus College

Beth Morris Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Pirro, Joseph F.; Leskusky, Vince; Brewster, Roger; Hart, Lora L.; Morris, Beth; Salas, Angela M.; Richter, Richard P.; Anson, Doug; DiLouie, Craig; Schneider, Don; Marino, Denise; Rinnander, Kristin; Tannenbaum, Elliot; Theurer, Jill; Darrin, Matthew; Griffin, Mike; and Lent, Dean, "The Grizzly, October 31, 1986" (1986). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 173. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/173

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, Vince Leskusky, Roger Brewster, Lora L. Hart, Beth Morris, Angela M. Salas, Richard P. Richter, Doug Anson, Craig DiLouie, Don Schneider, Denise Marino, Kristin Rinnander, Elliot Tannenbaum, Jill Theurer, Matthew Darrin, Mike Griffin,nd a Dean Lent

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/173 See First Year '111lpressions Pages 6 and 7 Vol. 9, No.8 Collegeville, Pa. October 31, 1986 Ii NCAA Drug Tests-Bar All But Natural Highs BY VINCE LESKUSKY details concerning financing and aimed at high school and NCAA will be ruled ineligible and face the the samples. A supervisor of the Asst. Sports Editor laboratories needed to be specified. member institutions. In order to possiblity of suspension. If that program, Dr. Daniel Hanley, as- In an attempt to fight "liberal Starting in November, possibly speed up test results, $2 million in athlete should fail after the contest, sured that the system was practically campus attitudes towards drugs" with the cross-country champion- the form of grants and loans, has the team suffers. In individual fool-proof due. to the NCAA's and in support of the government's ships, the NCAA will randomly been forwarded to the laboratories sports, such as cross-country, all extensive security system. "broad societal crusade" against test athletes at 1986-1987 champ- at UCLA and Quebec University personal records will be voided The reason for the breadth of drugs, the National Collegiate ionship for performance-enhancing (the only 2 North American labs and all points earned for the team the testing was given by Byers, "It Athletic Association unveiled its drugs and illegal narcotics. An authorized by the International will be discarded. For team sports, is directed to the health and welfare plans to test athletes for drug use. estimated 3,000 tests will be Olympic Committee). such as l1eld hockey, the cham- of the student athlete and directed At a Sept. 24 press conference completed this academic year, ac- pionship title will be forfited, as to assuring equitable and fair com- Washington D.C., a two-pronged comp~nied by a $950,000 price According to an NCAA spokes- will any social benefits from it. petition for national honors. It is program of drug-testing and edu­ tag. man, the tests will be "the most Effective in February, a positive designed to give the necessary cation was offi~ially announced. When the members voted their demanding in amateur outdoor test in any .sport will render the support for a student-athlete to approval in January, the testing athletics." Drugs need not be entire team ineligtble. resist peer pressure to use drugs." NCAA Executive Director, cost was not to surpass $620,000, illegal to be prohibited. Steroids "I firmly believe," Byers lectured, Walter Byers, informed the aud­ half of which revenues from cham- and excessive amounts of caffeine- Twenty-four trained crew chiefs "that this is one of the most con- ience that although the drug-testing pionship and bowl games would -any positive test--will result in will work to insure that mix-ups structive things that the NCAA program was accepted "over­ subsidize. punishment. If an athlete fails do not happen. These chiefs will can do for intercollegiate athletics, whelmingly" by the NCAA mem­ The NCAA intends to invest a test administered prior supervise"urinedonorvalidators" andifyouwill,forthecollegeand bership back in January. Final $430,000 on a drug testing program to a championship, he' or she who will witness athletes providing school community." ....------...;.-----in-m-e-m-o-r-y-Of-h-er-h-u-sb-a-n-d,-R-u-ss-el....l -History in E. Heefner, and in recognition of h k e her affection for and gratitude to t e ma In g John French- Ursinus College. "This pipe or­ Festivities surrounding the ded­ ication of the organ will continue U.C. Hosts 1st gan's presence in for more than two weeks. On Big Rock Concert our school sho~s November 19, the dedicatory organ that music, and art recital will take place at 8 pm in Since Hooters '82 in general, has its Bomberger Auditorium, with John By ROGER BREWSTER place in the Ursinus W ea ver as soloist. Mr. W ea ver is a nationally-known organist, who For The Grizzly program" has been director of music at the It's history in the making, the Madison A venue Presbyterian first Ursinus concert since 1982 Church in New York City since when the Hooters and Robert 1970, and head of the organ depart­ Hazard played to a capacity crowd Ursinus College will observe ment at the Curtis Institute of in Helfferich Hall. ounders' Day on Sunday, Nov­ Music, Philadelphia, since 1972. In 1986, the band that will be mber 2, 1986, with the dedication Heefner Organ Pumps Th'e concert' will be taped by rocking the quiet halls of Ursinus fthe new Heefner Memorial Organ, WHYY-91 FM for broadcast at a on Saturday, November 22nd is he inauguration of the Heefner later date. "The Fabulous Greaseband." Chair of Music, and the installation New Life' Into The Greaseband, professionals f John H. French, assistant professor since 1974, consists of eight vocal­ of music in that chair. Founder's Day Rites ists and/ or musicians who perform The new 62-rank pipe organ, will be an organ and choral concert Mr. Heefner is senior partner in a rock and roll revue that consists built by Austin Organs, Inc., of by the Ursinus College Choir and the Morrisville law firm of Curtin of more than 100 songs from the Hartford Conn., is a gift of Mrs. the Meistersingers, with Douglas and Heefner. He is on the boards of unforgetable rock era of the fifties Lydia V. Heefner, mother of William Tester at the organ. This concert is directors of several banking institu­ and sixties. F. Heefner, '42, vice president of given in celebration of the new tions and of the Bucks County For the past twelve years they the Ursin us Board of Directors, instrument's official unveiling. Mr. conservancy. He is president of the have rocked audiences from chairman of its Development Com­ French will direct the choirs in Bucks County Historical Society Nebraska to Vermont and down mittee and of the Campaign for their performance of Benjamin Board of Trustees, of the Mercer the east coast as far as Florida. Ursinus. At the I :30 pm Founders' Britten's "Rejoice in the Lamb" Museum and Spraunce Library, Along the way the Greaseband Day COftvocation, President Richard and Handel's "Zodak the Priest." which it administers, and is chairman has headlined in such famous night P. Richter will officially receive Mr. Tester is director of the choirs of the Fonthill Trust. clubs as The Playpen in Ft. Mrs. Heefner's gift on behalf of the at St. Anne's Episcopal Church in Lauderdale, The Copa Cabana in college. Mr. Heefner, who has Abington and has been consultant For many years he has been New York City and The Tropicana endowed the chair of music, will in the installation of the new organ. director of music and organist of in Atlantic City. be the organist for that ceremony. The Concert will be free and open Peace Lutheran Church, Perkasie, At 4:30 on Founders' Da there to the ublic. . Pa. His mother's gift of the organ is See Greaseband P. 3 Page 2, The Grizzly October 31, 1986

Letters ... Our Faithf~l Mailbag

Senior Editor ...... Joseph F. Pirro It's all in your Editor...... Greg Fraser News Editor ...... '. Liz Young Layout Editor ...... Maryann Antenucci point of view Photo Editor ...... Kathy Krohnert Entertainment Editor . . ... ' ~\IAI~..... """""'" Rita Wallace Dear Editor, little more than annoying, He com- that he has the market on truth, Sports Editor ...... ~~. ~ ...... Jill Theurer Our " Private Eye" of Grizzly mits the ad hominem abusive fallacy and that we are all blind and Asst. Sports Editor . . . .. 1\41 i ...... Vince Leskusky headquarters does walk with eyes of attempting to discredit me by Sports Photographer .... : ~ ~...... Tiffany Wood softly closing, saying of what she claiming that I consider myself an Business Manager...... - ...... Mario J. Spina does not see. Miss Salas says she accurate "reader" of people, some­ Circulation Manager...... Michael O'Malley "reads" people, says she " under­ one who makes judgements about Layout Artist ...... , ...... Tracy Patches stands" (this I know from her them after as little as 30 minutes. Typesetter ...... Maria D' Arcangelo instant analysis of me after knowing He is also guilty of the fallacy of Typesetter...... Peter Perreten me 30 min. when working in the Accent, since he has taken a sentence, Faculty Advisor ...... J. L. Cobbs bookstore). For a "Private Eye," "I'm rather sick of hearing about The Grizzly was founded in 1978, replacing the previoUs campus Miss Salas is not very good at it" out of context, and has used it as newspaper, The Ursinus Weekly. It is published by students twelve "reading" into situations. (Example, a springboard for his small spirited weeks each semester. The Grizzly is edited entirely by students and her statement for the Temple, "I'm comments, which, by the way, are views expressed in the paper are not necessarily those held by the rather sick of hearing about it." directed at the Ursinus community administration, faculty, or a consensus of the student body. The staff of How impressive A.M.). as well. The Grizzly invites opinions from the college community and will If Miss Salas were as interested Apparently Mr. Conrad feels publish them as time and space permit. . in studying people as she does ...______-,. insist she is, she would not write on the "Temple reaction" saying, " we Temple Results Editorial~~~~~ grumble," or snap her eyes shut "to In the wicked wake of the decision by the National Collegiate keep myself from becoming too It' L died' Athletic Association (NCAA) to subject even Division III athletes to disgusted with people." Instead S a an s I ee spot check drug testing at division championships, the Ursinus she would examine-as excitedly A total of 220 people voted. community and all Division III schools have been dealt a heavy, as myself- the social cry for ignor- 1. In Front of Pfahler surprising blow. ance (especially if people "read" 34 votes 15% At a liberal arts college such as Ursinus where institutional the Temple as did Marion B. 2. Between Pfahler and Life Sciences monuments like law and order, politics and moralistic values are Valerio in last week's Grizzly), regarded as foreign intruders piercing our Collegeville hearts, it seems wanting to put it some where else. 139 votes 63% almost a violation of human and/or collegiate rights to be subjected Why? Always asking them why? 3. Between Bear Pit and The Library to drug tests--a possibility as early as February 19H7. If indeed the Temple is a sculpture 35 votes 16% As discussed in Vince Leskusky's front page story, possible results of possible holocaust, the cry to 4. Leave it where it is from the most minute tra~es of caffeine, steroids, marijuana, ect. ... in segregate it is even more interesting. 12 . votes 5% one athlete on a team could stifle an entire championship game oc Instead of searching or wondering, Now that the results are in, The Grizzly promises to do invitational meet for a squad which has labored months to reach that Miss Salas wakes no pools, and everything it can to get The Temple moved to the place which plateau. when I approached her on her the majority prefers. Drug use has been a prominent national concern of late probably article and she said, "Well . . . we ...______... exploding during the Boston Celtics' Len Bias controversey. Nancy disagree," (once again ... How Reagan is making a career of cruising the country in a massive impressive A.M.) and walks away, Frankly Speaking anti-drug march. On a local level, a FAD is also underway to curb I know that she is as ignorant as drug abuse--Fight Against Drugs-originating from the Philadelphia those she writes of. Just what Maxwell Football Club earlier this year--which has spread through Ursinus needs ... a blind "Private NO. lTS NoT VNl)~UAL. To Go OJT football camps across the country--Ursinus included. Bryn Mawr and Eye." I wonder if Miss Salas's fOR \Wo SPOm" f$lJf foo7B4L L Haverford Colleges, as of a week ago, were proposing campus drug notes for her articles are in braille? A~t' WOMENS' fIEL.D HOCt<€~? policies, committees, and educational/ counseling services to address C. A. Conrad the nationwide problem. It's not that this storm has quietly cornered ath~tes as well as Since Ms. Salas is a member non-athletes--it's just that Division III schools never imagined the of the Grizzly staff, the editors lightening would strike the lower echelons of collegiate competition have allowed her to respond But the crunch is here. immediately to the abo~e printed The Grizzly in the next few weeks will run a series of articles letter. addressing drug testing--its facts, legal concerns, and opinion provoking Mr. Conrad has revealed that he potential. Next week check The Grizzly for results of a campus wide is guilty of the same faults he survey on campus drug use and the reality of drug testing. claims he sees in me. I make no J.F.P. pretense of being able to "read" people, but Conrad, in his short time here, has decided that the LETTER 'O'LICY Ursinus community exhibits a "social cry for ignorance," and that I am Letters musJ be typed and no more than 300 blind. words. Name and .telephone number are re­ I'm sorry that we disagree philo­ quired for veriftcation purposes. Letters should sophically, and that Mr. Conrad be deposited in -the Grizzly mail box in Corson has taken it so badly, but I cannot Bas~ent by 7 .. p,,n. Monday. The Grizzly take his comments too seriously, reMrves the right ·to edit all letters. Requests although they are mildly offensive. for anonymity will be considered I:ty the Why not? Mr. Conrad, in his editorial board. zeal to condemn me, commits two fallacies which make his comments ©CREATIVE MEDIA SERVICES Box 5955 Berkeley, Ca. 94705 .. October 31,1986 The Grizzly Page 3

_o_o_o_n_o_n_o_o .... O_O_u_o_n_o__ ~~_~_ .. Hartlines ICAMPUS MEMoll4...d~ BY LORA HART Grizzly Columnist President Having the alumni up a few weeks back made me wonder what Members of our Campus Plan­ mere training of white collar oper­ readily to mind. Members of the and where I'll be in the future. It's a little spooky when I r~lize that in ing Group recently talked about atives?" Can we arouse in our faculty and professional staff, as less than three years I'll be out there on my own, doing my own thing, he mission statement of the college. students a more vivid moral responsible role models, demon­ and making my own money. Naturally, all of us have our dreams One of the questions centered on imagination that leads them to strate their own concerns about hopes and aspirations. Well, mine's a goal, baby-be rich or be dead. the word "morality." Should the enlightened and even selfless action others and about public issues and A few friends and I often discuss the advantages of ROM (Rich Old college seek to affect the moral for a world beset with human encourage students to follow their Men). But whatever the case may be, the future is definitely coming values of students? Or are they a problems?" example. The very subject matter faster than we expect. Here's a little tongue-in-cheek fantasy that I private matter that the college I told the board that many of the liberal arts compels students wrote for a class a little while back. should not invade? students seem to think first of to contemplate moral dilemmas. The Time: Ten Years From Now We agreed that the word getting trained for the big corporate In our operation of the college, we The Scene: My front room, tastefully furnished and fashionably "morality" connotes to some people game and do not look upon exper­ seek to create a wholesome ethical decorated in smoke blue, ivoty, and wicker. I'm reclining on an oyster a narrow code of behavior incon­ ience at Ursinus fundamentally as climate by respecting the individual blue couch; notes in one hand, TAB (with just a twist oflemon) in the sistent with the notion of respon­ preparation for a life of moral and applying the Golden Rule. other. Next to me, an open picture window overlooks the sea, sible persons freely making up choice. And yet young people of Our hope is that students, as allowing the waves' rhythmic pounding against the rocks to drift in. their own minds. But we agreed at intelligence have the capacity and they graduate, will feel uncom­ The desolate cry of a seagull as he heads out from shore echoes the same time that the very purpose often untapped desire to see them­ fortable with the way things are, throughout and the crisp, brackish ocean mist floats in, permeating of Ursinus compels the college to selves in the service of other people, that they will have dreams of the every corner of the room. try to influence the value system of be it on a neighborly scale or on a way things ought to be for others Slightly bored, I let my notes slip from my fingers to the floor and as students--not to inculcate a pre­ scale that embraces international as well as for themselves. We hope I reach for Vanity Fair, the phone rings. With a fluid motion, I scoop digested, narrow code but to lead relationships. "It is our duty as a that they will leave Ursinus with the receiver up and, still turning the pages of Vanity Fair, inquire in a students to a full appreciation of college of liberal education, com­ the vision of themselves as players languid, questioning tone, "Yes?" At the person's words, I sit straight the moral import of independence mited to the values of the Judeo­ in a high drama for human better­ up, almost knocking over my TAB in baste to find a pen or pencil. and responsibility. Christian heritage, to reach that ment that calls for them to be more Locating a smoke blue pen (matching the curtains EXACTLY), Ijot The group discussion reminded resevoir of other-directedness, of than what they seem to be. down what I'm hearing on the baby blue notepad on the wicker table .me of a question I had posed on idealism, in students and to shape A grand goal indeed. The exem­ in front of me, nodding to myself, mumbling, "Yes ... yes ... right. the question of moral values in a it for action." plary lives of many alumni help REALLY! You aren't serious! Half an hour? I'll be there. Listen, Bev report last spring to the Board of How do we pursue such a grand measure the college's success in darling, lowe you one. Tommorrow 7:00 P.M.? I'll let you k~ow." Directors. "Can we go beyond the goal? Some of the ways come attaining it. Breaking the connection, I press a button and drum my fingers on

- 0 _ 0 _ 0 _ 0 _ ~ _ 0 _ 0 _ n _ c~: ..._.cH_IH) __ ~~_.cH_IH) __ ~ the arm of the couch as I wait for the extension to be picked up. Upon hearing the voice on the other end, I say, "BOB, you're never going to believe this! Guess who's back in town? THE COUPLE! I know, I Hess Encourages Financial Aid Applicants know they split but I have it on good assurance that they're flying in BY BETH MORRIS A recent obstacle for financialr------t from the South of France on the 4:30 flight. Of course I want pictures! 0/ The Grizzly aid candidates is the new govern- Greaseband from P. 1 Look, the west gate in twenty minutes. Bring the new one, I want Many students will skim this ment verification system. In this The Greaseband will be making CLOSEUPS! See you darling!" item because they think the topic is system, students applying for finan- its fourth appearance at Ursinus As I hang up, I slip on my grey Amalfis that match my Laise :Adzer boring and that it doesn't apply to cial aid are randomly picked by made possible by the Campus outfit exactement! Grabbing the keys to the Jag, I press the intercom I them. The facts about financial the government. Each student who Activities Board, headed by Presi­ button. "Jeeves?" I say. "Tell the cook I won't be home for dinner. aid, however, should not be taken is selected must then submit his or dent Bob Russell, and the Inter­ Also, remind her about next Friday's dinner party. 24 guests, that's ' lightly because many students her parents' tax return and other Fraternity Council, headed by right." I grab my Evan Picone jacket and as I'm pressing the buttons to depend on itto stay in college. Eva important financial aid information. President Tom Brown and Vice lock up the house, I sigh. The life of a gossip columnist is never done! I Hess, Ursinus' Director of Financial This slows the process significantly. President Roger Brewster. 'd d "Ab 7501 ember 22nd, 9:00 p.m. to 1:30 1.0. and $5 for guests. The I.F.C. AI , state , out 70 of our CONCERT HAPPENINGS: st d ts I" fi . I'd d H 'd h h '11 p.m. with the doors opening at and CAB are hoping for a great 70%u enf happ y lor manclaII al an ksess sal t at s e WI be holding "The Fabulous Greaseband" ap- 8:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale ticket sales to show that Ursinus o t em actua y receive it." wor hops for students and parents pearing at Ursin us CoUege in In order to receive aid, students in order to teach the proper way to Helfferich Hall, Saturday, Nov- in the College Union game room, college can have concerts once mustfillo~anapplicationwhlch fillo~ilieappIiCationLSheisa~0~--~~~~~----~~$-4-fu~r~s~t-ud-e-n_ts_a_n_d_(_a_cu_I~~~w~i;ili~_a;g&_·~n~.~ ______~ Hess reviews. She decides how available to talk with students to The P r i vat e E y_e much aid, besides the Guaranteed answer any questions they may Student Loans, each student will have. Her office is located in the By A.M. SALAS keep thinking that those two lines anything well. receive. Pennsylvania residents must basement 6T Corson. Don't pro- 0/ The Grizzly from the "Essay" serve as a demand Still, for many of us born or also fill out a grant application. crastinate. The money is there for True ease in writing comes/rom for discipline. To use a blunt cliche raised in the '60's, when the theory The deadline is March 1st. the taking. art, not chance, (interesting concept): you have to was that you should "tell it like it r"------;;.;;;,;.;;.;;,;,---..;,;;,;;,,;;;;,;,;;:;:;------.., As those move easiest who have know whatthe rules are bejoreyou is", that history and Latin were learned to dance. can break them. Psychological irrelevent and that learning how to These lines, from" An Essay On preening (which I confess I am punctuate sentences was "bogus," Criticism" by Alexander Pope have ~ionally gUilty of) does not it is difficult to become reconciled shamed me into an advanced constitute good writing or art. to the necessity of sacrifice and state of writer's block. If yol,1 take High quality does not _~~rily discipline. The temptation to ignore things too personally, as I tend to, result from sincerity. - Pope is great (after all, he's dead). you can start to feel inferior. I'm Mein Kamph was produced by You - can't buy self-discipline, thinking "well, since I haven't someone who really believed in and you can't get very far without learned all there is about writing what he wrote. It also happens to it. I thlnk Pope is pulling me into a well, I'd better not write at all." be poorly written. You have to "back to the basics" frame of This is of course, self-defeating. know forms, learn rules and disci- mind. Do me a favor and tell me Bear with me. There's a point to pline yourself before you can at- what you think. Are we an intel­ this. I promise. I try to avoid temptto be innovative or influential. lectually disciplined group of people making sweeping comments and I don't suppose that applies solely here at Ursinus? Does it even applying things to situations for to the act of writing. Self-discipline matter? I think it does, but I really ...By ______Cheryl Toland ....;=- __,.j Wh' IC h th ey weren ,.t mten ded,ut b I IS . necessary before you can do don't know. Page 4 The Grizzly October 31, 1986

stand for or what the course ad­ This year's study of the genesis dresses. of cortemporary scientific and Jazzing It Up With Bran'ker The class, officially called Com­ economic idealogies will have a munity and Civilization, is an biographical approach. There will By DOUG ANSON quintet, and also composes jazz the new and thoroughly improved "interdisciplinary perspective on be 14 lectures which will be held For The Grizzly and classical pieces. He even has Jazz Ensemble, December 9th. the origins of comtemporary ideas Monday afternoons from 3:30 to There is a small but refreshing his own record out. It's called "For Also, look into the new History of and mentalities," says Dr. Derk 5:00. These lectures will be given growth in the Arts going on here: The Children" and among other Jazz course for next semester, in- Visser, ofthe History Department. by professors from different aca­ The Fetterhoff Art Center, that notabl~ musicians, features _s;.;t;.;ru;.;;c;;ted;;.;b;;;:y~M;.;.;,;,r._B,;,;ra_niiiik_er... __~ Dr. Visser is primarily responsible demic departments and by an 0c­ psychedelic "Temple", and the ad­ Bronker's college friend, Stanley for the existence of the course, casional guest lecturer. Dr Perreten dition of Mr. Anthony D.J . Branker Jordan, on guitar. C & C to focus which, in its first year, was funded is scheduled to speak about to the Music Department. Amonifristructing Music Theory ..6 with a grant from the National Alexander Pope, and Dean Akin Mr. Branker joins the program I and II and Counterpoint courses, on sClentt IC Endowment for the Humanities. See Visser P. 5 with some very impressive creden­ Mr. Branker is the new Jazz and economic ....;;~.;...~,;..;.------tials. He received his masters in Ensemble Director. Naturally, he Fear of mosquitoes and sex? Jazz Pedagogy (that's the study of has added a real sense ofjazz to the ideologies AIDS expert tells what's next teaching jazz) from the University group. He has selected works of C&C, listed in the course selec- BY DENISE MARINO illness which he/she is unable to of Miami, one of the most reputable suchjazz luminaries as Miles Davis, tion sheets as Interdivisional Studies For The Grizzly combat. jazz programs in the nation. Mr. Dizzy Gillespie, and Thad Jones,\ 302 and 402, respectively, has On WedneSday, October 22, in There were many questions asked Branker is a winner of the National among others. The repertoire is an been offered to juniors and seniors an Ursinus College Forum presen- about the transmission of AIDS. Association of Jazz educators eeXnCseitmin~blesim. provement from past every Spring term since 1976. tation, Stephen S. Caiazza, M.D., Dr. Caiazza was very serious in Compositioning Contest. He is also " I d h discussed the current problems and stressing the point that, "You don't see some really great J'azz U nlorlunate y,somestu ents ave an active free-lance jazz trumpet To th I tt solutions concerning the recent get AIDS from casual contact." "or free), don't miss the debute of no concept 0 f w h a t e e ers player, plays in a classical brass ( l' outbreak of AIDS. He said, "Sex and needles are the Dr. Caiazza, an attending pbys- only ways to transmit the disease." Scope of New Course ician at Cabrini Medical Center in There are a few cases of congenital Broadens Science Offerings New York City, is a Manhattan AIDS, butthe disease bas primarily internist whose private practice been shown to spread through from the physical to the social. The a background in the sciences. It BY DON SCHNEIDER specializes in the diagnosis and repeated use of contaminated course is built on the principle that doesn't leave out the science majors For The Grizzly management of AIDS and AIDS- hypodermic needles and homosexual all the sciences go hand in hand either; it gives them a chance to fit related disorders. activities. The fall semester is coming to and cannot be taken as seperate together all the classes they have Dr. Caiazza explained that the He continued by saying, "AIDS an end and spring semester is entities. Natural Science Perspec- been taking. recent AIDS epidemic is no longer is 100% preventable," and if society almost upon us. Many people are tives traces the beginnings of scien- On the yellow class schedule, restricted to an exclusively high- would listen to the information diligently inquiring, "What's a good tific thought from early man Dr. Staiger is listed as the instructor, risk population, but is an increasingly available about the disease, it would class?" or "What should I take?" through the Greek classics, and but he is not the only teacher. large problem for many hetero- be easily controllable. Well, there is one interdivisional finally to modern theories on Many guest speakers, from aU sexuals. Because AIDS is a relatively At the end of the lecture, students class that should be considered. astronomy and plate tectonics. departments, come in and lecture new disease, many people are~ubject and other members of the audience Although it might seem that this on different subjects. Students are to false information aboutthe actual were allowed to ask questions. Natural Science Perspectives is cJass is for science majors, it is . also given the chance to lecture on risks and prevention of AIDS. One student asked, "Can mosquitos a class that integrates all the sciences, designed to give non-science majors different toes The first question Dr. Caiazza give you AIDS?" Dr. Caiazza said, defined was, "What is AIDS?" He "No." He explained further that if Akin follows ' losi~g teams; said AIDS is the" Acquired Des- mosquitos did spread AIDS, we truction of the Immune System." would see many more cases spread laments vanished baseball dream This is a disease which attacks a throughout the country, instead of BY CRAIG DILOUIE Akin, "It was very traumatic ... I 1981, when the players went on person's immune system and makes in the concentrated areas in which OJ Tile Grizzly had aspirations of being the next strike, I had my best year as a it impossible for the victim to fight we find it now. Joe DiMaggio." baseball fan, because all the teams even a common cold. An AIDS He concluded his discussion by William E. Akin is the Ursinus Since tben, he developed a very I root for lost." victim doesn't usually die from the saying "The greatest risk of getting Dean of Academics, but the world fatalistic attitude towards baseball, In an October 15th interview, actual disease AIDS, but rather AIDS is ignorance," and "the best ofscbolastics is not his true passion. and indeed, life. "My life was the Guru of Baseball made a pre­ from pneumonia or some other prevention is education." It is, in fact, the complex world of colored by growing up being a diction for the rest of the season. major league baseball. Senators fan. They always lost, He said that the Red Sox and In 7th grade, while doing a term and I always expected them to A1TENJ10N SJVDENTS••• Angels woul~ win in the American .,.~toeo...... t'...,~ paper civics course on the Wash­ lose," said the dean. Then the League, that the Red Sox and the If you are seeking pan.tlme. fuU-time Of Ihie-in empiov. ington Senators, a now extinct Senators started to win when Akin Mets would be in the World Series, ment In the human .ervlces field. PAl Invites you to begin baseball team, a great revelation moved to Montreal, which was the and that the Mets would win. your profeuional career working with people who haw a mental Of physical handicap and need YOU. hit Dean Akin: he realized that sovereign territory of the Montreal Although he admitted on that day, PAl OFRIIII YOU: •PAl WAIn'S: from that point forward he and the Expos. The Expos, too, acquired "I am invariably bad at making • training and continuing • people who are caring and game of baseball would have a an incredible knack for losing. predictions," the results of tbe 1986 education enthuliadc very dose relationship for the rest Dean Akin began to wonder if he post-season certainly prove Akin's • challenging, rewarding • people who can UIe their experiena! education 01' life a- of his life. His paper was about t were the cause for such ill-fate. prophetic genius and spiritual con­ • .... echeduIe-full. perience to build a <3'''' bow the United States government "Then I moved again in 1979 to nection to the game. time, part-time, live-in • people who raped the could improve the status of the Pbiladelphia," Dean Akin recalls, Despite his humor, Dean Akin • .,...... career ad- rights of oChers with \IMCIeInent opponunitieI ....,... Washington Senators, wbo were "and tbe Phillies actually won the is seriously devoted to fallhood. • a c:hanCle to Ihare ~ "first in war, rust in peace, last in World Series in 1980. I didn't He is a card carrying member of with oChers the American Leque." The con­ know how to win. Like when the Society of American Baseball • aceIena fringe beneIc& dusion to bis research: nationalize Ursinus wins. Ursinus people don't Research, and his ambition in life PAlWAJI1S ftMJ_ If you want gI'C)Wth you Ihare the team and let tbe government know how to win. Whenever the to profe.ionaI while yow • is be the historian at the Baseball wId'I thc.e who need you ..... run it football team starts to win, the fans Hall of Fame. His greatest thrill in GaIn the valuable experience PAl can give you by ~ Dean Akin was involved in don't know how to react." baseball, he told me, was when in (215) 822-6417 for your application 01' by eendlniJ yow raumeto: baseball until tbe age of 16, when When asked about his philo­ October of 1980 he got a cat fate dealt the innocent youth a sopby on baseball, he expounded named Tug McGraw. He tried to disastrous blow: he struck out four his mystic, arcane thoughts: "Base­ make a left-handed pitcher out of times in one game. There was pain ball ... is a game of the mind." He the feline, but when the real Tug in his eyes as he remembered the believes that to be a real baseball retired, the cat died. Stranger than heartbreaking experience. Said fan, one doesn't need teams. "In fiction? October 31, 1986 The Grizzly Page 5

Visser from P.4 will present a lecture on M.S. Gillman, the first recognized female economist. Dr. Lionarons will speak Albright College on "Chaucer and Langland", and Dr. Torterelli will give a lecture about two-time Nobel laureate, Linus Pauling. Guest lecturers may School of Nursing include Dr. Richard Matthews, of Lehigh, and Professor Steve Takats, of Temple. Opportunities and Chal.lenges in Nursing Day In addition to the weekly lectures, there will be tutorial sessions, which Friday November 7,1986 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. are essentially small group discus­ sions of the material covered in the Learn about the challenges and opportunities available to you as a Baccalaureate lectures and in the assigned pre­ Prepared Professional Nurse. paratory reading. They will be Some of these are: held twice a month. The course is open to both * Community Health Nursing * School Nursing juniors and seniors, and the topic * Intensive Care Nursing * Commissional Public Health Service changes each year. Those seniors * Industrial Health * Oncology who took it last year may register * Maternity * Military for it under Interdivisional Studies * Pediatrics * Graduate School--where you can 4'02, and thus not have to worry about ha ving taken the same course * Neonatal Intensive Care specialize in at least 20 different twice. fields. Be a Leader. Make a Difference. Be a Baccalaureate Prepared Professional Nurse Reserve your place for Friday November 7,1986. Call or write Dr. Rena Lawrence, Albright College, P.O. Box 15234, Reading, Pa. 19612 - 5234 (215) 921 - 2381, Ext. 217.

Roving' Reporter: What's the worst trick you've ever played on Halloween?

Photos by K~thy Kronhert Compiled by Christine White and Tricia Curry ***'11**************:*************** . ;. We * dolt * justa * Httle bit I.W * ) 1bettert IIIOOMImn * *'*~ - :* * * *-..,* .t res h d."e I an d * Buschman Fred Klee : dairy sandwiche~ Junior Senior : made ta order" : Un. Chemistry I sacrificed the neighbor's dog to I offered Wismer food to a trick- : Party trays and : the Great Pumpkin. or-treater. i 2 foot hoagies. : * Friendly and : I :* attentive *' *' service. : *': Phone ahead :* : 489-1777 : : Stop in and see us! : * Nowopenfrom6a.m. *' KeUyStephens I put a live rat with some live : - 1 a. m. jol' youI' : Freshman worms in a bag and put the bag in ; convenience. : L __~~!!!J!5L ______....:. ______...!~~!!.. ___.;s~om:e~o!!!ne~'s~~2;. ____.J ...... Page 6 The Grizzly October 31, 1986 Despite Bad Food and Lack of

BY KRISTIN RINNANDER Of The Grizzly This year's freshman class seems Adam Zoga "The food is weald" to be well integrated into the Ursinus community. As in the past, the majority of students come from the Pennsylvania and New Jersey area and are in the top tenth of their class. All of the freshmen that were interviewed seemed pleased with Ursinus. Most of the freshman class chose Ursinus because of its high academic stan­ dards and the friendliness of the students. Now that the freshmen have survived Ursinus' mid-terms, The Grizzly asked them what their impressions were about the different aspects of campus life. First, and most importantly, was academics. Most of Usinus' fresh­ men think that their classes are challenging and require a lot more work than high school. Some of Lis~_ Kelly their more difficult classes thus far include Biology 101 and Computer "I put a lot more time into Science. my work than high school." Freshman Amy Potts likes most of her teachers and says that they are excellent in their field. Todd Duffy says Calculus is his toughest subject. He says that the major difference from high school is the

In less than four years, these few members of the Class of 1990 will become a part of the heritage that Zack's statue represents. Here are some of their first impressions that, for them, will later be lasting ones.

(Left) Kori Wise "The social life is enough to be entertaining but not too much to cut into my schoolwork."

(Right) Amy Potts "I like Ursious because of the marriage ratio." Passing through these entering college, experience and perspectives: The new Page 7 October 31, 1986 The Grizzly , I Freshmen Say, "We Like It Here." I

the L~ver, she said dated Photos by Tiffany Wood parties are an integral part of the frats and rorOfities and does not know what will happen now. On the other hand, Harris said that the frats and sororities do not have Tishi Jones much to do with the campus parties. Adam Zoga said that any kind of friction or competition between "Friday nights are dead!" fraternities is not evident. Com­ ments on pledging varied from expressing amusement to fear. Gary Hoffman said that pledging brings students closer to each other and it is nothing to be scared about. Kori Wise says that pledging looks em­ barassing but could be fun. Lastly, the .freshmen commented on Wismer dining. They all agreed. that the food was awful, but com­ Adam Zoga, Jeff Harris, and Todd Davis. pared to other schools it is adequate. The future of Ursin us is in the hands of the class of 1990. Hoffman said breakfast is the worst meal and the other food is better than high school food. Kelly lives on salads and her roommate Tishi Jones lives on peanut butter and Jeff Harris jelly sandwiches. Duffy says that he does not particularly like the "The social life meals, but at least they are edible. be better if there was Overall, the Class of 1990 has a some place to very positive outlook. The freshmen a big party." all seemed energetic and enthus­ iastic to make their four year stay at Ursinus the best possible.

The Ursinus experience reaches even the youngest of minds.

Todd Duffy "There is always a party just outside my door on weekends."

turning point. Freshmen habits, sleeping patterns, to acQust to their new lives. r carnll~~L1~ rnm~rn ~~~,",'fD ~ ~ October 31, 1986 ~~I~~_~__ ~_ ____ ~ ______~ ______...... _p_a~g_e .. 8 Grizzlies Clash with Stubborn Mules After Kicking A way at G-Burg and 'Nova BY ELLIOT TANNENBAUM The Cats enjoyed a five-inch, playing for a share of the title like class, you always hope your team and tight end Tom Moyer 17. Sports Info. Director 60-pound advantage per man on they are," said Ursinus coach steps up in performance, and..our It's different at Ursinus, where The Grizzlies of Ursin us College the line of scrimmage spoiling Cliff Sterling Brown. "This is their bowl guys did." Repetti has taken charge after going will try to relive 1983 and derail Repetti's 325 yard passing after- game, their championship. They'll This week Muhlenberg comes through 1985 without handling a Muhlenberg's title hopes Saturday noon. Repetti hit on 20 of 34 be sky-high for us, and we have to in with the No. I rushing and varsity snap. He's completed 80 of when the Mules invade Collegeville passes including eight tosses to be prepared." overall defense in the league and 142 passes (56.3 percent) for 1,069 for a key Centennial Conference Russ Perry, five to Joe Czechowicz After four high-voltage games, the No.2 rusher in senior tailback yards and seven touchdowns this football game. Kickoff is 1: 30 pm and four (including a TO) to Steve Ursinus will have to get up for one Charlie Voohees. year, including a 327-yard passing at Patterson Field. Glueck. more. In the past four weeks, the Led by defensive end Brad Fischer day against Swarthmore and 325 The Grizzlies (2-3-1 overall, 2- Saturday, Ursinus can clinch its Grizzlies: and linebacker Mark Farrell, the against Villanova. 2-1 league) are coming off two of first .500 league record in the four-. -Rallied from a 24-0 deficit to Mules have held opponents to an Repetti leads the league in total their biggest games in history- a year history ofthe Centennial Con- take a one-point lead over Swarth- average of 68.3 rushing yards and offense with 154.6 yards a game crushing 17-15 triumph over ference with a win over Muhlen- more, only to lose a 30-25 heart- 175.8 total yards in six league and in passing percentage with Gettysburg (ranked third in the berg. breaker on a 50-yard touchdown games. And if the Grizzlies take to 55.6 in conference games. He has a nation in Division III at game Muhlenberg (5-2, 5-1) has a much pass with I :09 remaining; the air, they'll have to contend good chance to break the league time) and a 34-16 loss to the larger stake in victory- a share of - Came back from a 13-point 'Nith cornerback John Hobby, who record for completion percentage Division I-AA Villanova Wildcats the league title. The Mules are deficit in the final eight minutes to leads the league with seven inter- (54.5), set last year by league MVP last Saturday. currently in second place behind tie Johns Hopkins, 27-27. ceptions. Mark Campbell of Johns Hopkins. It was Ursinus' first win over unbeaten Franklin & Marshall and - Beat Gettysburg for the first Sophomore quarterbacks Chris Gettysburg since 1937, and the coming off a big 10-7 win over time since 1937, stunning the Bullets Elser and Darin Petro have un- Senior running back Russ Perry Bullets' first Centennial conference Gettysburg. They could tie for the with a 76-yard touchdown by impressive numbers. But despite leads the league in receptions with loss in 17 games, and its first ever crown if they knock off Ursinus, sophomore quarterback Cliff Repetti the unsettled situation, they can 29 and ranks third in rushing with league loss at home. their final league opponent, and and a 78-yard scoring pass from trot. out three of the league's top 323 yards. Stopped for just four The Grizzlies shocked Gettys­ Gettysburg upsets F & M in their Repetti to Kevin Ross. seven receivers. Sophomore wide­ yards on the ground against burg's Homecoming day crowd at November 15 battle at Gettysburg. - Held Villanova to a 14-10 out Tony Concordia has hauled in Villanova. Perry grabbed eight Mussleman Field as the three·time Ursinus has lost 10 of its last 11 halftime lead lasl week before 22 passes, without Bob Mann 20 passes for 96 yards. defending league champs and NCAA games to Muhlenberg, but that one succumbing to superior size and semifinalists in 1985 fell . victory came in 1983, the worst scholarship money, 34-16. U rsinus' defense had four sacks, the 'Cats t'41"''''· Ursinus held Villanova to a 1'4- possible time for the Mules. The _r_ .. 10 halftime lead before greater 17 -9 upset that year denied the none. weight- of pounds and scholarship Mules an undisputed league title, "The Villanova game confirmed -money- made itself felt and the forcing them to settle for a three­ my belief in the character of our Wildcats ran off with a 34-16 win way tie with Swarthmore and football team," Brown said. "I in the first Gettysburg. always knew they would be bear, the When Lady ers Stuck at 8 - 7 After St. Joe's Loss BY JILL THEURER 6th win of the season with her The game ended in double over- 1Ifl~.!!II Grizzly Sports Editor second goal in the game. time when the Hawks scored on a Recently the Lady Bears had the In the annual Snell tribute game penalty corner. U.C.'s Beth Bing­ opportunity to sample California­ against West Chester, the opponents amen had the lone goal for the style field hockey as they hosted took control of the game scoring Bears on an assist from Suzanne IIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11II111II1~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIWIIIHil San Jose's travelling team. Now two goals in the second half. Thomas which tied the game late halfway into the season, Ursinus Captain Beth Bingamen remarked, in the first half. 1986 Results greeted them with an experienced "It was an even match during the 1II11111111111111111111111111111HIIIIHHlIHHIHHHlUIIIIIIIIUUlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIUUlllillUII offensive attack as Jill Johnson U.c. manged 22 shots on goal first half, but they managed to put ( 2-3-1 overall, 2-2-1 in Centennial Conference) fired one into the cage giving her it past us in the second. We bounced while their opponents had 15 squad the lead 19: 18 into the first back with 10 minutes left in the attempts. Goalie Mia Fields was Sept. 20 F&m 44. Uisinus 12 Oct. 25 Villanova 34. Ursinus 16 credited with nine saves. Johnson half. San Jose retaliated late in that game, but the goal was called back Sept. 27 Ursinus 13. W. Maryland 0 Nov .. 1 Muhlenburg same half when they tied the game by the referee." now has 12 goals and 6 assists Oct. 4 Swarthmore 30. Ursinus 25 Nov. 8 at Washington & Lee at one all. In other recent games, the Lady while teammate Ginny Migliore Oct. II Ursinus 27. J. Hopkins 27 Nov. 15 Dickenson In the second half, Beth Bing­ Bears were surprised by Penn State has 5 goals and 4 assists. Oct. 18 Ursinus 17. Gettysburg Nov. 22 at Catholic University amen came through for U.c. on an as they suffered their sixth loss of In JV action, Jill Mawhinney IiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllIllIUllIIllllIlIlllIlIllIlIIlIUllIIlI1IlIIillllllllllllllllllllllllOlIIIIllI. assist from deep back Barbie D. the season, 5-1. However, they scored yesterday but that wasn't Wenny. This narrow lead was not bounced back to outplay LaSalle enough as Camdem County Com­ enough however as Johnson added 3-0 with two from Jill Johnson munity College slipped past Ursinus her second one of the game, making and one by Sue DeCourcey. by a score of 2-1. Next wec.!k the it 3-1. San Jose attempted a come­ Now with just two games left in JV will face Princeton University back when they scored with just their regular season, the Lady Bears along with the varsity squad. Tom­ four minutes left in the game, but stand at 8-7, after a 2-1 loss to St. morrow U.C. faces Villanova at 1 secured the Lady Bears . P.M. Page 9 October 31, 1986 The Grizzly

tlO"T\\,u6 l\"'fI'~ . .I.~ Golr-)(,. O'Donohue and Raux Power Lady Po? PI ~ =I' A"lpoJ I~ Sl-\ePl ~I::>I\JM Runners to P AlA W Championship By MIKE GRIFFIN the Philadelphia area. Lead by Ursinus sealed its victory behind For The Grizzly freshman sensation Gwen the strong running of Mary Darkness still blanketed the O'Donohue, named Ursinus Ath­ MacDonald, 10th, Dorothy Ursinus campus as the women's lete of the Week again this week, O'Malley, 13th, and Diane cross country team made their way and a steadily improving freshman O'Toole, 18th. The two freshmen to Haverford College on Saturday Sue Haux, the 'Bear Pack' ran and sophomores stayed in contact morning for the PAIA W champion­ away from the competition to its throughout the race and finished in ships (Philadelphia Association of team title. strong fashion. Freshman, Debbie Intercollegiate Atheletics for Rivers, coming off an early injury, WQmen). The ladies' early rise Both O'Donohue and Haux added to the strength of the team was not wasted. By noon, they broke the old course and meet by running well and showing im- returned home with the victor's record by covering the 3.1 miles provement trophy under their arms. (5000 meters) in 17:50 and 17:50.5, These ladies, in only their second respectively. Kristen Yolk produced The team faces Albright, Dickin­ year of competition, have risen to another strong race to finish 5th in son, Elizabethtown and Moravian the top for Division III schools in a great time of 18:43. this Saturday. Sox Go Home Sans 'Joy Ursinus Harriers Race Red Cross( e) Knight to a 5 - 0 Start By DEAN LENT Ursinus, record to 5-0 and assured The responsibility for clinching Named Series MVP For The Grizzly the team a winning season. the victory lay in tbe legs of Last Saturday an over confident At the beginning of the race', the freshman, Brian Shulman. Finishing BY MATT DARRIN Swarthmore team traveled to in the top five for the first time this 01 The Grizzly runners knew it was going to be Ursinus for a quad meet against close. Several Swarthmore runners year, be was the pivotal man in the The year was 1969, any baseball fan can tell you about it, the year U.C., Alverniaand Dickinson. The jumped to the lead and tried to victory by beating Swarthmore's that the "Miracle" Mets won the World Series. A team picked to reason they were so sure of them­ push the pace. The Pack, led by fifth man. His 10th place time of finish last, a team with no apparent talent, surprised everyone and selves was last year's outcome: a Mike Griffin, stayed close bebind 29:13 was a PRo Senior Dave won it all. 19-44 blowout of the Bears. How­ and waited for the right moment. Frazier also ran a PRo placing 12th The year was 1986, any baseball fan can tell you about it, the year ever, this was a new Bear Pack and At 3.5 miles that moment came, in 29:28, and freshman Walt the Mets were granted another miracle and won the World Series they were determined to defeat the and Griffin took over. He proceeded Neibauer was next in 29:34 (l4tb). again. The miracle? Game six, bottom of the tenth inning, two out, Garnet. Seniors Mike Griffin, Dale to walk down the front runners Rounding out the rest of the team nobody on base, Red Sox leading 5-3, and Boston's bullpen ace, and Dean Lent, and Dave Frazier, and won the race. His finishing were: Jim Doyle (15th, 29:42), Calvin Schiraldi, on the mound. It's over, right? Sure it was, the time of 27:48.1 placed him 22nd Vince Leskusky (16th, 29:51), John television announcers even named Boston Red Sox, Bruce Hurst, the all had raced Swarthmore in the on the U.C. top 25 All-Time Best Mellody (17th, 29:58) and Bob series M.V.P. And then, miracle number two. Incredibly, the Mets past and wanted to win badly. List for this course. Freshman, Shoudt (24th, 31:44). scored three runs and won. They got their wish. Wh~ the Rob Hacker, once again ran a fine This victory was important be­ Forget games one through five. They were simply a set up for a scores were tallied up, the Pack race, finishing 3rd in 28:14. Next cause it showed that the Bear Pack little drama in the miracle game 6. It was the Sox's fate to eventually had beaten Swarthmore by a point in for the Pack were the Lent could race with one ofthe MAC's choke. (27-28), breezed by Alvernia (19- twiM, Dale and Dean. They finished best and win. Tomorrow the team Things looked promising, however, when the Sox won the first 44) and crushed Dickinson (15- 8th (29:04) and 9th (29:10), re­ competes in a quad meet at game against Ron Darling, without scoring an earned run. They even 50). These thr~e victories raised spectively. Moravian. won game two in New York, bringing the series back to Fenway leading 2-0. Then it was finally that time of year again for Boston fans, when the Red Sox inevitably fade. The Mets won games 3 and 4 in Boston and fate set the stage for game 6 by allowing Boston to win Volleyball's Doleniak Back in Action game five. Playing on a bad an~e that The Bears won the first two eight of the next nine points and Tben the miracle. Everyone knew who would win game 7; it was sidelined her for five weeks, Debi games over Rosemont by identical the game, 15-12. Robin Asplundh obvioUS; it had been predetermined after game 6. Ray Knight was the Doleniakcappedhercollegecareer 15-10 scores. They spotted aided the rally with her serving mainmanforNewYork,beingnamedseriesM.V.P.(withapologies by leading Ursinus to a 3-0 win Rosemontanll-7leadinthethird and Cathy Entenham with her to Mr. Hurst). Like an emergency unit from the Red Cross(e), Knight over Rosemont in the season finale game, then roared back to win blocking. hit .391 in the series and belted the homer that finally gave the Mets _ and the first non-losing record ""'~---.01!"-"'!""~~~~~------~r--~" the lead in game seven. For Mets fans, the thriJI was immeasurable. (10-10) in the 13-year history of Win Ii VCR. Put your oot For Red Sox fans, (like Dr. Hess) it was the same old story. The Ursinus volleyball. most unkind blow ofall was neither Knight's nor Strawberry's homer, Under first-year coach Joe Groff. where your mouth is but rather pi/clter Jesse Orosco's RBI single which sealed Boston's tbe Bears reacbed tbe .500 mark fate. Ouch. after finisbing 5-15 in 1985. Their Is there a single football fan out tbere wbo hasn't booed a , You have to feel sorry for Boston. Tbey baven't won it all since previous best was a 10-11 record placekicker for missing a cbip-sbot field goal? Of course not. 1918. This is tbe team that sold Babe Rutb to the Yankees. . . . in 1981. Well, on Saturday Ursinus CoUege wiD make tbe vocal fans an :..,;.;.;;.;,;..;,;----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CH offer: Put your foot wbere your mouth is. PORTS WAT ======Ten lucky fans will let a chance to kick a 30-yard field goal at NOVEMBER halftime oftbe Ursin.Mublenberg football game Saturday, Nov. I. I( tbey make it, they'D win a video-cassette recorder. Sat. I Football vs. Muhlenberg* (Home) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1:30 p.m. Game time is 1:30 PM at Ursinus' Patterson Field Field hockey at Villanova (Villanova, Pa.) ••••••••••••••••••••• l p.a. During tbe second quarter, 10 ticket stubs will be drawn and 10 Soccer vs. Widener* ("ome) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ll a.m. names announced. At halftime, tbey'll eacb get one attempt at a Cross country at Horavian vs. Albright, Dickinson 30-yard field goal-l0 yards longer than a measly extra poinL Elizabethtown and Moravian (Bethlehem, Pa.) •••••• ll a.m. If it's good, the kicker will win a new JVC video recorder with four beads and wireless remote control. I( more tban one kicker makes it, tbey'll kick off apinst eacb otber Tue. 4 Field hockey vs. Princeton (Home) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 p.m. for the prize. Everyone is eligible except for members of tbe Ursinus Tbu. 6 Soccer at Trenton State (Trenton, N.J.) •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 p.m. '-______soccer team. __ Page 10 The Grizzly October 31, 1986

~,...... Cards, Candles, Gifts, Etc. C:!~~~~~:!M ~i. '\ ! )ij'lldH~.B.f}tHUnsiCker, Jr. The College Scholars program ' THE GOLDEN GULL offers alternatives to the standard curriculum. If your interest is inter- 341 MainSt. disciplinary or outside of the TOWNE FLORISTS & DECORATORS 'LTD Collegeville. Pennsylvania 19426 standard offerings, consider creating 331 MAIN ST .• COLLEGEVILLE, PA 19426 your own course. In the past, PHONE: 215-489-6600 • 215-33.7-3181 students have earned credit in a _MH_~"'''''---Hlll.u'''''''''''HN_''-.:iNil-.c,~~ 489·6200 wide variety of areas in the College •...... , Scholars Program. Open - Mon. thru Sat. Information concerning the pro· ...____ ~------_. gram and requirements are found on pages 47 and 128 of the Ursmus catalogue, or you may call one of the following persons: ~hecake&CookieConnectfonl Dr. Wickersham, ext. 2296 Collegeville Shopping Center Dr. DeCatur. ext. 2443 489 - 4003 t Decorated t Dr. Gallagher, ext. 2415 t Cookies and Cakes , Mrs. Shinehouse, ext. 2214 Mon. thru Sat. Special Discounts 11 - 10 to ALL College t For all Occasions t RIVALS PERFORM Sunday 11 - 8 AT THE EMPIRE FOR Personel & Students! t . t WMMR'S LIVE BROADCAST Rivals, will appear Friday, October ...... , · ~~e£~~p~!!1l. ~~ -2~-=.4!!-~t 31 at the Empire Rock Club located at Princeton (near Cottman) and 489-7842 Roosevelt Blvd in northeast Phila· ~~ 10% Discount iilloAD ·SERVICE . • FIRESTONE delphia. As a WMMR event, it will TIRES be hosted by Joe Bonadonna and Rivals first set from 11 pm . 12 am will be broadcast live on 93.3. ~ IDA'S SCHRADER1S AMOCO Opening for Rivals is Jack Quigley Beauty Salon and His Only Friend. Doors open 460 MAIN ST. at 9 pm, the show starts at 10 pm COLLEGEVILLE. PA and admission is $6, open to persons STATE Mitzy Tues. - Wed. 9 to 5 489-9987 INSPECTION over 21 only. 450 Main Street Thurs. - Fri. 9 to 9 Collegeville, PA 19426 Saturday 8:30 to 3:30 - .

Major credit cards accepted Mon. Tues. ALE 326-0909 Sanatoga elit of Rt. 422 E (Ridg. Pik.) Monday Ursinus I.D. . Night ~ UNDIR NEW MANAGIMINTt ' Night Football - Special Drinks ~ ~PRIME RIB 95 Wed. $7 Hotdogs 25¢ liz Price ~ DillER Mugs 50¢ D.J. ~ Served daily from 4 P.M. 9:30 - 1:30 ~ ~ OPEN SUNDAY 4-9 P.M. Thurs. Friday ~ ~ Saratoga Exit Ladies Hawaiian ! Of Route 422 Night Shirt Gonzo ! (Ridge Pike) Drinks liz Price Island Drinks ! ~ ~ L~~~J!9~ II l-===C~~I II 1-===C1c::::::::M~te::::::=lte::::::=I-===- October 31, 1986 The Grizzly Page 11

Bridge Shop Take out Beer International Brands Six Packs to Go Plus-Gifts, Baked Goods, and Frozen Dinners from our Special Menu AND RESTAURANT "The Oldest. New Hotel in the USA·· In continuous operation for food & lodging since 1701 Tavern Serving Appetize~s Til 1:00AM Beautiful-Pavilion ROODl Great Atmosphere Live Music on Thursday Serving Dinner Every Friday & Saturday Nites Evening Til 11:00 PM Friday and Saturday til 12 Breakfast at the Bridge Fantastic Sunday Brunch! Starting at 7:30 Mon.-Fri. Saturday Breakfast Buffet For Only $6.50! 8 -11 AM mmmmmmmmm ffimmmmffimfV\ McDonald's 222 W. Main St. *********+.******~*,.. F F·'" "~":'4';S;;';S;,.~•• ;s;•• ~.. ~ •• ~ •• ~•• ~.. ~ .. ~ •• ;:,; •• ~•• ~•• ~•• ;:; •• ;a; .. ~·';:";t':ai.~ Collegeville ~ ree rles : ...... W~,,~,.:;:,.:;:,,:;:'t:;:,.:;:.,:;:"~,.:;:tt:;: •• ~,,:;:tt:;:,.:;:t.:;:,.r::'t:;:":;:.'~.~~U ,.. ,.. ~n~ SUSAN MILLER MARK GREEN ~JC~ Hours 6 a.m. to i With Purchase i ~n~ All candies reg. 51.89 will be 51.69 ~JC~ ~n~ Jolly Ranchers, Root Beer Barrels, Mints, etc. ~JC~ 11 p.m. :,.. , Of Sandwich i,.. i~~~ rl DUI #lIETINIJ", ~:~~ Friday and Sat ~n~ HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES. FUDGE. = = iAnd Soft Drinki ~ ~ SUGAR AND SALT FREE CANDIES. :·n~ ~n~ GIFTS AND HANDMADE ITEMS ~n~ 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. ~~• • 478 MAIN STREET PHONE.~~ : ,..: U. C. coupon 'i ~l~ COLLEGEVILLE. PA. 19426 12151 489·2454 ~JC~ ,.. ****************' .&.:•• ;a; •• ;e; •• ;e; .. ;s; .. ;e; .. ;s; ••.•.•• ;a; •• ;a; •• ;e; •• ;e; .. ;a; •• ;a; •• ;s; •• ;s; •• ;:;,,.:s; •• ;s;, •• ;s;, •• =­ V ...:;:.,:;:.,:.. .. :.. .. :..·,:..,,:F.,,:..·,:..·,:r.·,~ .. :r.·,:..·,:..·,:;O .. ':;O.A,:r.·,:r.·,:r... ~ Page 12 The Grizzly October 31, 1986

Classified ***+************,. The Puzzle TYPING·WORD PROCESSING : ZACK'S PLACE: ACROSS 33 Collect Reports·Resumes·Statistics 37 Slumbering Transcription Ser\(ice I 1 Temptation 40 Sudsy brew Call Arlene at 489·3523. SPECIALS ~ 5 Obstruct 41 Article i Commit 8 42 Petty ruler ,... Week of Oct. 31 - Nov. 6 ,... depradatlons 45 Plagues HELP WANTED,... ,... 12 Choir voice 49 Region 13 Organ 0' sight 50 Veneration $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID : FRI. - Tuna Sandwich ~ 14 Repetition 52 Cupola for remailing letters from home! .. with FruitFest .. 15 Condescending 53 Covers Send self·addressed, stamped .. ,... look 54 Offspring 16 Marsh 55 Arabian envelope for information/applicat. ,... MON. - Cheese Steak on ,... 17 Greek letter chieftain ion. Associates, Box 95·B, RosellA>. ,... Pita with Chips ~ 18 lower 'In rank 56 Soviet news 20 011· carrying agency _N_J~O~7~20~3~~~~~~~_: TUE~. - Turkey Sandwich : vessel 57 Bushy clump 22 Ocean 58 Nerve PROFESSIONAL TYPING ~ wi Tomato, Lettuce .. 23 Perform 7 Pertaining to ~ Roule 422, Pollslown, PA network 3 Newspaper 326-6400 24 iterate the mind ,... & Mayo and Chips ~ DOWN paragraph 8 PublisMs Term papers, resumes, letters, etc. 27 Abalo 4 Muscular 9 Chess piece 31 Exist 1 Hairless 5 loss Spelling, grammar, included. Call : WED. - Chef Salad with i STEAKS. SEAFOOD • VEAL 10 Diminutive 32 A Gabor 2 Toward shelter 6 Affirmative vote Laurie at 539-5548. ,.. Crackers suffix * the best in American cuisine 11 Equals twelve ~ THURS. - Ham & Swiss on ~ months THOMAS JEFFERSON U. 19 Beverage ,. Rye with Chips ... 21 High card SCHEDULES HEALTH CAREERS ,... LUNCH - TUES. THRU FRI. FROM 11 :30 24 Tattered cloth .. DINNER - TUES. THRU SAT. FROM 4:30 GUIDANCE CLINIC 25 Period 0' time SUNDAY BRUNCH - 9:30 to 2:00 -+-+-+-l 26 Fondle Thomas Je1ferson University is ****************.,... 28 Observe holding a one' day Health Careers 29 Day be'ore holiday Guidance Clinic specifically for col· 30 Short sleep lege students on Satun;lay, Novem· Talephone: 489-4946 Cq"egevi"e, Po. 34 Fatigue ber 8, from 9 am to 1 pm. Through /j~t~ · · i'JIII""+--+--4 35 ~~::o's high the assistance of trained health -+--+--4 ~~ ~~Iresent career educational counselors and \f .~j)~1r MARZELLA'S PIZZA 38 That woman health career professionals, students 39 Chie' 1"f \'.'( 5th Avenue and Main Street 42 Seasoning receive guidance and counsel in \ " \!" ~JZ : . 43 Solo academic and training requirements, ,:. ]?~~ ~ . - .. STEAKS - ZEPS - STROMBOLI 44 Spreads 'or scholarship and loan availability, drying :\"';= n "'~ 46 Indefinite liscensure, duties and responsibil· amount J: Tue. - \yed, - Thur. - Fri. - Sot. Sunday 'ft'"+-+-+--I ities, and volunteer work experience 47 Send 'orth "n"'+-+-+--I 48 Withered in specific health careers. CP&P t1 :00 - 11 :00 12:00 - 11:00 51 Court has more information. MOr'!day Evenings .3:00 - 10:00

Career Seminar: Halloween Film Festival

Dress for___ Ie.Objectives '7 8:00 - Attack of the Killer ~ '''e~~1 Tomatoes ;· t~/ 9:45 - Psycho 2 12:00 - Nightmares Wismer Auditorium FORUMS Concert - Nov. 22nd Organ & Choral Concert The Fabulous Sunday, Nov. 2nd Greaseband 4:30 pm Bomberger Auditorium Protheatre Presents: 3 Contemporary One-Act Plays Nov. 6, 7, 8 7:30 pm Ritter Center Admission: $2.00 UC Students $3.00 Others

**Admission to the Nov. 19th Forum featuring Organist John Weaver UC Students/Faculty $4.00 requires an advanced reserved ticket. These are available on a first come, first serve basis until Wed., Nov. 12 Guests & at-the-door $5.00 in the Student Activities Office. '------~-. -~----.. - ~-~ "...... --",~ .