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Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

9-28-1984 The Grizzly, September 28, 1984 Rosemary J. Wuenschel Ursinus College

Tom Feeney Ursinus College

Joseph F. Pirro Ursinus College

Amy Kistler Ursinus College

Walter S. Keehn Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Wuenschel, Rosemary J.; Feeney, Tom; Pirro, Joseph F.; Kistler, Amy; Keehn, Walter S.; Wise, Karen; Cyr, Katie; Bull, Kenny; Nevins, Doug; Cosgrave, Timothy; and Godor, Christopher F., "The Grizzly, September 28, 1984" (1984). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 122. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/122

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, Tom Feeney, Joseph F. Pirro, Amy Kistler, Walter S. Keehn, Karen Wise, Katie Cyr, Kenny Bull, Doug Nevins, Timothy Cosgrave, and Christopher F. Godor

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/122 GIYE IlOeD­ OCT. 2 & 3 In Helfferich Hall

New faculty profiles VOL 7. - NO.4 The Grizzly Collegeville. Po. September 28.1984 Communication Arts' newest member in the communication field. From By JOSEPH F. PffiRO His office at the Ritter Center 1971 to 1973, he taught at Rutgers in their Urban Studies Division. begins to take shape, with the In this program, Miller was an third week of classes. J .K. Miller assistant in mass com­ is an educator who brings a munications courses. wealth of knowledge and ex­ perience to the Ursinus com­ In speaking with him last week munity this year. He responded he expressed that he became to an advertisement placed by interested in Ursin us College Dr. Joyce Henry, head of the because of the small school en­ Communication Arts depart­ vironment, -and its emphasis on ment, in the Chronicle of Higher the student which Miller believes Education back in March. Dr. to be essential in a college career. Miller has arrived and will teach This is achieved from the person courses in mass media and to person contact. Thus far, he is society, advanced television happy with Ursinus because of its production, and two sections of friendliness. Dr. Miller also likes public speaking. He also plans to being able to go across campus be the faculty adviser for the and cross paths with one his '--______~ Ursinus radio station WVOU. He students. has had training and experience He says that students in his two in such areas as video production speech sections have been "a bit and skills, television, radio, nervous." But Miller mentioned Limerick: Nuclear power photography, broadcast that he is very impressed by the newswriting, educational media, fact that all of the students are and theory of mass com­ eager to talk about any problems comes to MontgolIlery munication industry. they are having. Within the Ct)unty Dr. Miller's educational Communcation Arts Depart­ background began at Rutgers ment, he hopes more courses will By TOM FEENEY caused th~ United States to lag mercial use" will perhaps be University where he graduated in soon be added, and that the newly (Part 1 of a 3 part series) far behind other countries in seen as one of the major 1967 with a BA in Political installed course in mass media According to the Energy nuclear technologies. And the questions of this century. And as Science. He then went to Miama and society will continue to draw Research and Development fears of those who oppose nuclear such, it is imperative that each of University in Oxford, Ohio to more students. Administration (ERDA), there power, proponents believe, are us find a satisfactory answer by obtain a masters in Political The stUdents themselves seem are now more than 230 nuclear unfounded. These apprehensions drawing conclusions from in­ Science. From Union Graduate to be very impressed with the power plants in various stages of are caused by a lack of in­ formation grounded in fact, not School at Antioch University he new professor. A senior in one of myth. operation, construction, and formation or misinformation, received a Ph.D. in Mass Com­ Miller's public speaking courses planning. Although more than 60 they say. If we are unable to put munications. He has also earned said that, "He is very personal of these plants now operate these fears to rest, proponents of THE QUESTION AT URSINUS and has a good delivery." As we In Limerick, just a few miles a MCRP degree from Rutgers, commercially, a large per­ nuclear energy believe we will which is a professional degree in have seen, Dr. Miller brings an centage of the remaining 170 lose political leverage with west of Collegeville, Philadelphia the planning of telecom­ education filled background; one plants continue to exist only as smaller but more technologically Electric Company (PEC) plans that can only help our college. to begin commercial operation of munications. blueprints; the construction of advanced nations. As J.K. Miller enters Ursinus The Ursinus community these plants has been stalled or College, he brings about 11 years welcomes J.K. Miller. stopped by technical of teaching experience with him inadequacies and political (Anti-Nuclear Groups) controversies. Most groups believe that the possible ill effect Despite the claims of groups such as Edison Electric Institute of radioactivity are sufficient cause to abandon (EEl) that an overwhelming the construction of nuclear power plants. majority of Americans favor the completion and subsequent full- The Committee for Energy tneir nuclear power plant in April scale commercial operation of Awareness (CEA) blames the of 1985. these plants, opposition groups press for a great deal of misin­ Because of the proximity of this are vocal and vehement. formation, claiming that "scare facility, the nuclear controversy Although specific concerns differ statements" tend to grab takes on an added dimension for from group to group, most headlines, excerbating and Ursinus College students. believe that the possible ill ef- perpetuating the public's un­ Regardless of the result, the fects of radioactivity are suf- founded apprehensions. EEl decision will affect us all. ficient cause to abandon the maintains that "imaginative Naturally, then, it will benefit development of nuclear works of fiction," such as "China all of us if we can sidestep the technologies and the construction Syndrome," have crpated enormous amounts of of nuclear power plants. irrational fears in the minds of propaganda spawned by both Opposition groups have not uninformed Americans. proponents and opponents of been able to disuade those who Pro-nuclear and anti-nuclear nuclear power, and examine the believe nuclear energy is the groups have been squared off for issue open-mindedly. energy source of the future, but more than a decade now and it is This article and the remainder they have stalled the construction likely that they will be in op­ of the articles in this series will of many facilities. position for many years to come. provide information about Advocates of nuclear power, The seemingly simple question nuclear technology in general, especially the large utilities, "Should America put nuclear and about the Limerick Nuclear J.K. Miller. assert that their opponents have power technologies in com- (See P4 ) September 28. 1984 2 The GrlzzlV National CalUpus News Campus Press Service College programs may.face budget cuts

Editor ...... Rosemary Wuenschel WASHINGTON, D.C. last three years. mittee, who died this summer, Associate Editor ...... Brian Kelley College programs may be more They are leaving their com­ and Rep. Paul Simon (D-TI) , News and Features Editor...... Tom Feeney vulnerable than ever to budget mittees, moreover, as Congress chair of the House Subcommittee Entertainment Editor ...... Andrea Butler cuts in the next year because considers the Higher Education on Postsecondary Education, Photo Editor ...... Nick Abidi several key congressmen will be Reauthorization Act of 1985, a who is running for the Senate Sports Editor ...... John Callahan missing from House education crucially-important law that will against Charles Percy. Business Manager ...... Noel Sabel committees, sources say. set federal college policy for the Two other House education The Grizzly was founded in 1978, replacing the previous campus The missing congressmen all rest of this decade. committee members are retiring newspaper, The Ursinus Weekly. It is published by students ten played important roles in staving Mis~ing will be Rep. Carl this year. weeks each semester. The Grizzly is edited entirely by students and off many of President Reagan's Perkins (D-Ky), chairman of the "Perkins was probably the the views expressed in the paper are not necessarily those held by proposed student aid cuts in the House Education-Labor Com- person most responsible for the administration, faculty, or a consensus of the student body. The holding the line against budget staff of The Grizzly invites opinions from the college community cuts Reagan has proposed since and will publish them as time and space permit. 1980," says Dallas Martin, head Students nix pass(fail system of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Ad­ Pass/fail grading systems reports Registrar Linda Girard. ministrators. have failed, and students who "People were taking advantage "It was clearly his strong have a chance to use them of it: using for hard major leadership on that committee generally reject them, according classes and GED requirements. that refused to go along with to a survey of over 1600 colleges Faculty is much happier now." some of the (cuts). It will take using the pass/fail system. Quann's own W::.lshington State another individual a long, long Dr. C. James Quann, registrar still offers pass/fail options, but time to live up to Carl Perkins' at Washington State University only seven percent of the stl,ldent standards," Martins says. and author of the survey, says body uses it. Simon, as subcommittee students do worse when they're . Some schools, of course, chairman, opposed making News' of Yesteryear given pass/fail grades instead of remain devotees of the system. students pass a "needs test" to letter grades. "Faculty instituted this system get loans, and helped mobilize the By AMY KtS1'LER and a woman who once lived in "Many institutions are to encourage learning for the impressive nationwide lobbying More Unsinus students are the house which is now Shreiner. beginning to realize students sake of learning, instead of a efforts that turned the tide ·aware of the campus rwnors As legend has it, the boy lived perform on a lower level with competitive environment," against the student aid cuts in concerning stories of ghosts in next door in the building pass/fail systems," he says. reports Nancy Pascal, associate 1982. Shreiner Hall, but they do not presently Hobson Hall. Though "Students come t.~ .::lass late, skip registrar at the University of The education committees are know the exact origin of these the two were in love, their classes, don't do assignmentf a!1d California-8anta Cruz. also losing representative Ray "rwnors. The following article is families forbade their marriage, hold other students back. Per­ "Students like this en­ Kogovsek (D-Co) and Frank taken from "The Ursinus Weekly" so the young man left Collegeville formance is below par in many vironment and the freedom to Harrison (D-Pa). Kogovsek is dated Thursday, Oct. 24, 1974. This and joined the Navy. While at cases." test things more than under a retiring, and Harrison lost a article, written ten years ago, sea, he was killed; when the girl Quann sees the system as a traditional system," she claims. primary race earlier this year. explains the basis for such ghost learned of his death, she com­ vestige of the more experimental "Faculty is committed (to it) While the departures are "not stories ana discounts their mited suicide. It is her ghost, sixties and early seventies. despite the enormous task of going to be positive, there will be "authenticity. .. .-.. - supposedly, that haunts Room 15 Even so, "only a small per­ written evaluations." no less commitment on the parts is THERE A GHOST IN of Shreiner Hall. centage of schools that initiated Quann believes more schools of the remaining members," U.C.'S HAUNTED HALL? Sid Houck and Rita DeMassa pass/fail options abondoned them are moving away from pass/fail counsels William Blakey, the "Sidney Houck and Rita are the inhabitants of that room. altogether on the theory that if systems, however, if only subcommittee's staff director. DeMassa are level-headed young The girls' accounts of mirrors you give the students something, because grading fashions change Commitment or not, some women in their senior year at falling off the wall with their nails it hurts to take it away," Quann from time to time. congressional sources say the Ursinus College, Collegeville. landing at the foot of their beds, adds. Pass/fail systems were losses will make education a "But they are convinced - and and footsteps heard in early Northwest Missouri State common in the 19th century, until relatively easy target for budget they are dead serious - that a morning hours are well known University, for example, changed they were supplanted by cuts next January when the new ghost inhabits their room on the and believed by most of the girls its pass/fail system in 1979, nwnerical grading practices, he Congress tries to slash the $175 third floor of an old Victorian at Shreiner, Mrs. Perkins, who letting students use it in a explains. Symbols and letters billion federal deficit. house." became housemother of the Hall ma?Cimwn of nine credit hours. later appeared to summarize "Higher education programs These three paragraphs in- on October 1 of this rear, states "It's not overused anymore," nwnerical groupings. (See CUTS, P7) troduced a lengthy, mind-stirring that there have been no article entitled "Ghost Stalks suspicious occurences or ghost­ Ursinus College" in the October 4 like happenings on the first floor, issue of "The MereuI'Y," a daily nor have Sid and Rita notified her • lORIS Pottstown newspaper. Mercury of their experiences. When asked NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE Salina, Ks., promised its students NOTES FROM ALL OVER: St. staff writer ThOlll3s - Hylton in- whether she felt the events to be PRESIDENT NIXES ART SHOW repayment if they didn't get a job Peter's College has dropped its vestigated seemingly ~very angle the valid work of a ghost, she AS PORNOGRAPHIC within 120 days of graduation. football program after losing a associated witn the ghost stories replied, "I don't believe that any FriedheIm Radandt, president Baxter got a job 150 days after game 72-0 and having a fifth of its alive on campus, and delivered a such thing as a ghost exists. It's of the Orange City, Ia., campus, graduation. players injured in the detailed report. on · the ghostly all a big joke." In response to the said one painting among a 36- It's the first refund the school's process ... Chattanooga Tech has a happenings, complete with in- Mercury article, Mrs. Perkins piece show was "unacceptable," made since adopting the policy new course to help people lose frared exposures revealing the claimed, "There are always prompting artist Bob Plageman last fall. their southern accents. figure of the mysterious stories connected to any big to remove all his pieces from the poltergeist. house with lots of stairs and show. Shreiner Hall, at 602 Main St., closets. The picture in the paper The show's theme was "East LETTER POLICY directly across froni the main was trick photography." Sid Meets West," with Plageman's gate of Ursin us College, is the Hoick agrees somewhat with Indian art comprising the Letters must be typed and no more than 300 building of reference - an old Mrs. Perkins view on the western part and Takeski words. Name and teleph~ne number are re­ dormitory housing 22 women. newspaper story, "It's all Hayakawa's paintings the Originally the-home of Dr. J.A.H. weird," she replied. "The eastern part. quired for verification purposes. Letters should Bomberger;"tbe OWnership of the Mercury really played it up." Radandt objected to a be deposited in the Grizly mail box in Corson house changed hands several Undoubtedly, the controversy Plageman painting of a nude Basement by 7 p\m. Monday. The Grizzly times before the college bought it over whether or not a ghost exists woman wearing a mask. and converted it into a women's in Shreiner Hall will continue reserves the right to edit all letters. Requests STUDENT GETS TUITION dorm. Recently, stories of ghosts until ev~ryone can ~ee for himself for anonymity will be considered by the --have been connected to the old what SId and RIta have ex­ REFUND OF $6,210 building - stories of a tragic love perience~. The dorm is still Myrna Baxter got her refund editorial board. affair between a young man and there, so IS Room 15 ... after Brown Mackie College in September 28, 1984 The Grizzly 3

Ursinus' Myrin Library. Some of an associate professor of political the photos in this collection are of science. PAGerman the Pennypacker House; and the Augustus Lutheran Church. Studies Apart from teaching history Appointment here at Ursinus, Dr. Parsons is By WALTER S. KEEHN also the editor of the Ursinus College President Dr. William T. Parsons, Goschenhoppen Intelligencer. He Richard P. Richter has an­ worked hard this summer also takes part in television nounced the appointment of studying and teaching others productions in Kutztown, Pa. Frank Smith as director of about the PA Germans; their planned giving for the College. culture, language, religion and Smith, a resident of music. Political Ad Collegeville, joined Ursinus in Dr. Parsons worked with the 1968. He served as director of Rev. Martha B. Kriebel, and her Forum development at the College for 15 class of the Religion of the PA years. Germans. He and a singing group By KAREN WISE In his new position, Smith will called the Goschenhoppen Sing­ On Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1984, at 7: 30 be responsible for creating and Schieler, performed Mennonite p.m. in Wismer Auditoriwn, Dr. executing a program to obtain a and Dunker religious folk musuc. Rich<;lrd Joslyn will present the greater nwnber of planned gifts Also, included in their repertoire, third forum of the college year. for Ursinus - bequests, pooled were songs of the Amish from The topic of discussion will be income fund gifts, insurance PekingChineseRestaurant Lancaster County. Dr. Parsons' whether political campaign plans, and other forms of musical abilities are not limited advertising is a help or a hin­ deferred gifts associated with to just singing; he plays the drance to the democratic process estate planning. His appointment scheidtholt, an obsolete pre­ and how this advertising effects Mand~rin, Szechuan, Shanghai & Cantonese reflects the College's com­ dulcimer. the behavior of voters at the mitment to this new program. Collegeville Shopping Center Dr. Parsons worked with polls. Smith came to Ursinus from Joanne Althouse from UCLA, Dr. Joslyn has co-authored Washington University, St. Louis, who is working on her doctoral "Campaign '80: The Public and Missouri, where he has been a 489·2959 dissertation on the Music of the the Presidential Selection development associate. Prior, to Plain Folk. Together, they are Process" (1982) and authored Take Oul Service Special Luncheon $2.9S that he was director of Dinner Special $6.9S putting together folk music "Mass Media and Elections" development at Monticello books, that will include (1984). He has also written many College, Godrey, m. In 1978, Rhineland, Swabian and Pa articles about public opinion, the Smith attended the Surruner German folksongs. media and voting behavior, and Institute in Executive Also, during the surruner, is now working on a book about Management, jointly sponsored Parsons, had taught a class of PA political advertising based on his by the Council for Advancement German that was called "The collection of televised campaign and Support of Education Perkiomen Region." One of the commercials. (CASE) and the Amos Tuck BEA highlights of this class was a In 1977 Joslyn received his Graduate School of Business photo tour of the region. Parsons Ph.D. from Cornell University Administration, Dartmouth has compiled the best of his and has since taught at Bryn College. Smith is a graduate of ROADS OLAR students pictures for a Color Slide Mawr College and the University Lincoln Memorial University. He '3L.. __~ Collection that will be added to of Pennsylvania. He is presently also attended the University of - - .- ~ «P\tfuiM - ;jj,,'~ \ the PA German Archives at employed at Temple Univesity as the South.

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h l ".II~ I'UI .... / \ " ,.\ "tdl'~I'.' 1IIII'IU,"'''"_11 \ '1'''' , ",,' ""II \ II,' f.,,;. 11 .,." n"'H o' tl . , Uh H oI,,,,.,',1 I ". t , I 't'\\ It-. Ie"''' , • • ,.• , " ... ,10 h IIr,\O :: ': ~ ~ .~,~ ;;. ~,II .C ,~. ,'" ::,:,::, .. ,,1 \\ ,'10 ., • ... h.·,, " ·.IIIIIII.''''h.!o. ' h.'.'"I1' .... '''''',.. \11 ' 1' .. "., u.,.· ·,·.,· .• \1 11 September 28. 1984 4 TheOrlzily Nuclear power in :··············Ro;i;g·Repo;te;············ MontgolDery County I (Continued from Page 1) Compiled by Kim Walter-Pictures by Chuck Brucker Generating Plant in specific, that components of a commercial will help those who are interested reactor. The first is the core, "What is your favorite Wismer Meal?" in examining the controversy and which houses the fuel assemblies reaching their own conclusions. (metal tubes containing pellets of U-238 and U-235 ). The second is NUCLEAR FISSION FOR THE the control rods, which control LAYMAN the rate of fission. And the third is An understanding of the the water cooling system. In this process by which nuclear power system, the heat created by the plants change matter into energy splitting of the atoms boils water • is essential to an understanding to make steam. The steam then of the controversy that it has spins the turbine generator, thus .. caused. producing electricity. After the Forty years ago, when steam passes through the tur­ scientists first split the atom, bine, it is condensed back into nuclear generation became a water and pumped back to the Tom Greenwood reality. The atom is the basic unit boiler to begin the process again. Sr. Econ. Major of nuclear power. Deirdre Fulton There are three components of SOME LIMERICK SPECIFICS Fr. Bio. Major "/ guess Spaghetti or S. 0.5. " every atom: protons, neutrons, The Limerick Generating and electrons. The number of station will have two boiling "/ don't have a favorite Wismer meal. " PECO claims that "by the fall of 1988 ... the Limerick plant will be capable of generating 2,110,000 kilowatts of electric Patty Fatzinger power and will save ... 24 million barrels of Don Schneider Soph. Psych. Major oil each year." Soph. Bio. Major "You've got to be kidding. Tiny. ''Se~,ously, / think the chicken pat- taters;, that s the only thing / /ike· protons in an atom's nucleus water reactors (BWR). PECO's here. determines what chemical Salem Generating station in Salem County, N.J., operates a Stuart sacks element it is; this is the atom's Sr. Econ. Major atomic number. Atomic weight is pressurized water reactor determined by the number of (PWR). In the PWR, water in the "The Parents' Day meal. / don't protons and neutrons in the reactor is kept under enough /ike anything that they serve nor­ pressure to prevent it from nucleus. Atoms of the same mally. " chemical element can have boiling. The pressurized water is different atomic weights because passed through a I steam the number of neutrons in the generator outside the reactor nucleus can vary; these atoms vessel where it is permitted to • are called isotopes. boil; the consequent steam is The uranium isotope U-235 is then fed into the turbine to spin ·• the fuel used in nuclear reactors. the generator. In the BWR at • The nuclear fission process Limerick, steam is formed in the .... occurs when the nucleus of an reactor vessel itself and sent •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ .---- : atom of U-235 is struck by a free directly to the turbine. neutron. The neutron breaks the Limerick's choice of the BWR atom into two or more elements has proved to be a costly one. and energy is released in the Inspectors discovered certain forms of heat and radiation. The structural weaknesses in these weight of the fission products reactors. It has cost PECO does not equal the weight of the several million dollars to em­ U-235 atom that was split. The mend these problems. amount of missing matter has The cooling towers of become heat energy. Limerick, the two enormous Inside a nuclear reactor, the cement structures visible to fission process ~kes place. passersby for miles around, Neutrons released during this condense the steam back into process contact other U-235 water, passing the heat into the atoms in the reactor core. These atmosphere. This method of atoms then fission, thus cooling is referred to as the sustaining the fission process by hyperbolic natural draft tower chain reaction. The greater the method. number of atoms split, the By the fall of 1988, when PECO greater the amount of heat plans to have both units on line, produced. the Limerick plant will be The number of atoms split, the capable of generating 2,110,000 chain reaction is controlled by kilowatts of electric power. The rods inserted into or withdrawn operation, PECO claims, will from the core. Those control rods save the equivalent of 24 million act like sponges when they are barrels of oil each year. inserted into the core. They PECO's Peach Bottom plant, absorb neutrons, preventing near York, PA, claims to have them from spliting more atoms, saved customers nearly 850 thus slowing the fission process million dollars since it began and reducing the amount of heat commercial operation in 1974. generated when the rods are The company claims that similar withdrawn, the fission rate is savings will be had when the increased. Limerick plant is in full There are three essential operation. carnll~~LL~ rnLm~rn

s:1IPI~'·~'...... ,,--~ G:j The Grizzly 5 ~~~~======Hockey player naDled to US squad ByKATIECYR shows the strong commitment Marsha Herb, senior co­ Marsha has towards the sport of captain of Ursinus Field Hockey field hockey. Team has recently been selected Prior to attending this three­ as a member of the United States level camp Marsh spent three Field ' Hockey Squad. To attain weeks with the Ursinus Field this position she had to attend Hockey team touring Holland and training camps for the first three competing with other club teams weeks in July. from Holland and other The petite 5'1" athlete plays the European countries. position of midfield attack Marsha is now in her fourth and player. Marsha began the final year of playing field hockey program by attending LaSalle at Ursinus, when asked about her College at the designated fl C" chances of becoming a member level camp. The camp lasted of the 1988 United States Field from July 1-4 and then select hockey squad, Marsha stated players, including Marsha were that in order to make the United invited to attend the next level. States Field Hockey team, she "B" camp was located at Smith would have to continue attending College in Massachusetts and the camps each year. The only began on July 6 and ended on July difference would be that she 10. Once again Marsha had a fine would begin at the " B" level performance and progressed to camp instead of the " C" level. the highest level. She would have to continue this On July 12, Marsha ventured until 1988. out to Colorado Springs, Colorado Marsha is currently committed to attend " A" camp. The US to leading the Ursinus Field Carrie Rainey, junior, chases a Delaware player r during last week's 3-1 Ursinus voctory. Ursinus is squad of 90 girls practiced and Hockey team to an undefeated ranked 12th in the nation in the first Division I standings released this season. played at the Olympic Training season. Her commitments lie Center. On July 22 the squad elsewhere too. For example, she divided up into six teams and has recently been chosen to the competed in the Pike's Peak Dean's Honor List. Refereeing is Tournament. another one of Marsha's Soccer rebounds frODl To make it to this final level, specialities. She statM that " it's Marsha had to be a dedicated and a challenge to referee field devoted player. The competition hockey, but in a way it's helpful loss to Drexel in the camps was stiff and fierce. because I get to see the game By KENNY BULL Ursinus . defeated them, 2-1. It he noticed Drew trying to hold The camps had to be paid by the from the observer's point of view and that helps me improve my Last Tuesday Ursin us College was obvious that Ursinus w~s the U.C. so they would be offside. individual participants until they went into Philadelphia very better team from the begining Seeing this Moyer pushed a reached level "A" camp. This own skills." confident. They were psyched to but they had trouble scoring. through ball to John Ackerman. defeat Drexel University. Drew applied pressure but the As soon as the ball touched John's However, Ursinus faced -:it's 'Ursinus defense lead by goalie foot the U.C. band went crazy. toughest opponent of the year. Jim Barnes (the core of the Yes it was a goal. The first half X-Country competes Drexel from the beginning of the team) held them tight. Midway ended like this 1-0, Ursinus. game dominated the Red and through the first half Ursin us was Gold and continued to do so The second half was a little in invitational throughout the game. tougher. Drew scored early in the Drexel was able to move the second half to tie the score, 1-1. By DOUG NEVINS year they are both running in­ ball all over the field without This game began to get rough in The Ursin us cross country jury-free and are making their much pressure from U.C. The the second half. After some team ventured out towards presence felt. Fertig has already final score was 6-0 and Ursin us confusion in front of the Drew net Pittsburgh over the weekend to taken a second place in the Philly confidence was somewhat in­ a Drew player began swinging at compete in the prestigious In­ Metro meet, while Griffin has jured. Although Drexel had Jamie Moyer, suddenly the U.C. diana Invitational. Despite being also been a front runner in every played a miraculous game the players came to Jamie's side. No the smallest school in the race, race. Combining these two with Bears weren't hustling to the ball fights occured except frustration. the Bears placed 8th out of a field Nevins, Gelhard, and Kershner or running to the right spots of the About two minutes after this fight of 17 predominantly Division I gives the Bearpack a top five that field. Anthony Bono of Drexel had the ball again was bouncing and II universities. can run with any other team in a hat trick to lead the team in around inside the 18 yard line. Al Fertig and Doug Nevins led the conference. goals. Sounds impressive! And Ursin us capitalized. The ball the squad as they ran their way to Commenting on his team's However, two of his goals were bounced in front of Kenny Bull top 25 finishes in the 10,000 meter early season performance, Coach assisted by Ursinus players: and he cracked a shot in the back race. With Mike Griffin also Dave Symonds noted, "Overall Ursinus took this game as a of the net. This is all Ursinus placing high and John Gelhard, I'm pleased with our races thus lesson. Practice the next af­ needed to defeat Drew although Tom Kerschner and Keith Kerr far. We've held our own against ternoon was intense and Ursinus they should of had a couple more rounding out the scoring, the some top quality teams and that was realizing that they still are a goals. This ups their record to 4-1. Grizzlies proved they could should prepare us for our up­ good team. They just have to compete with the larger schools. coming conference meets." work harder. On Saturday, Sept. Two big reasons why the Bears The Bearpack has this week 22, they did jUst that. A tough Next Games: Scranton away, are running well this season are a off, but next Saturday they go Drew University squad came to healthy Fertig and Griffin. Each into action against Johns Hopkins on the attack. Jamie Moyer was Wednesday, 4 p.m.; John visit U.C. However, it was a Hopkins away Friday, 7 p.m. has been plagues by lDJunes and Lebanon Valley in their first unpleasant one for the Rangers. rushing up the middle, suddenly throughout his career, but this MAC meet of the year. 6 - - The Grizzly September 28. 1984 Pro football wrap-up

By CHRIS GODOR to develop into the tough, hard­ team. Ron Jaworski is the QB. The fourth week of the NFL is hitting back that he is. Most of the rushing will be done over with few surprises. In the The Giants have one of the best by Wilbert Montgomery. The NFC East, the groups of linebackers in the NFL. receivers are Kenny Jackson, and are tied for Beginning with the outside Mike Quick, and John Spagnola first place. The Cowboys ar':! on backer, , who is at tight end. The defense is the top every year, but they have capable of running down most nothing like the swarming some unexpected company in the quarterbacks and running backs defense of a few years ago. The Giants. Both teams are 3-1. The from his positon. He is permitted Eagles are in the basement at 1-3, Cowboys are not the same team by the coaches to use his own and they appear to be remaining as they were a year ago; 13 judgement as when he will rush down there for the season. players from the previous season the passer. Just last week against are no longer Cowboys for Around the league: In the Tampa Bay, he had four of the Central Division of the NFC, the reasons of retirement or trades. Giants five sacks of Scott The receiving crops is very are a surprise DeBerg. leader at 3-1 with their last game decimated with the loss of Drew The Washington Redskins, at 2- Pearson, Butch Johnson, Billy being their first loss. Minnesota 2, are in third place. They rolled is trailing them at 2-2. On the Joe DuPree, and Tony Hill. They over the have acquired several new West Coast, San Francisco is one last week with a score of 26-10. of three teams remaining un­ receivers such as Harold Car­ John Riggens had another fine michael and Mike Renfro. defeated. The other teams in day of running, carrying the ball their group, Atlanta, New The defense is still shaky in the 33 times for 140 yards. Overall the secondary and linebackers. The Orleans and L.A.Rams, are all 2- Skins rushed for 235 yards 2. The Grizzlies prepare to meet Western Maryland before Saturday's front four of Dallas has to be one against a fairly strong rushing disappointing, but close, loss. of the best in the league. Randy defense. Theismann was ef­ White, John Dutton and Ed "Too fectively controlled in the passing To the AFC East, Mi;mi is 4-{) Tall" Jones are back, and Jim department; he tossed the ball while the N.Y. Jets are clos~ Jeffcoat is doing a good job of for only 97 total yards. behind at 3-1. The Central Grizzlies lose filling Harvey Martin's shoes. The Redskins defense was not Division is a mess. No one really The defense allowed Green Bay allowing the Pats to run with the w~nts to win. Pittsburgh is on top only 207 total yards last week. ball; New England achieved a wIth a 2-2 record. Cleveland is to W. Maryland Also, the Packers quarterbacks measly 17 net yards rushing. next at 1-3 with their first win last were thrown on the carpet J'X However, the secondary gave up week against Pittsburgh. Both times, and they threw four in­ By TIM COSGRAVE Maryland's Joe Callahan and he more than 230 yards. New Cincinnati and the Oilers are terceptions. A capacity Parents Day crowd raced 97 yards for the TD. England had their quarterback floundering in the cellar with 0-4 The Giants are a team that has of nearly 6500 saw a charged up This seemed to take the air out taken down four times; records. The Raiders kept their threatened to be a contender, but Western Maryland squad of the Grizzlies as Western therefore, the front line of undefeated record with a come· each year, they seemed to fall to rebound from a 14-7 halftime Maryland tied the game when Washington is still a group to be from-behind win against the San their knees at the end of the deficit to defeat the Grizzlies, 20- Quarterback Evans scrambled 10 reckoned with. Diego Chargers on Monday night. season. 14. yards for the touchdown. St. Louis is right along side the The Seahawks and the Broncos is throwing passes The Grizzlies started the Western Maryland put the Skins with a record of 2-2, Neil are tied for second; both have one like never before. Their new deep scoring first when Brian Mc- g&me out of reach when Keith Lomax is their gun in the loss. At 2-2 are San Diego and attack consists of Bobby Jackson Closkey hit tailback Joe Sawyers Highsmith intercepted a pass and backfield. In his last game, he Kansas City, who have had two and Zeke Mowatt. Rob Carpenter for a 5 yard TD. The drive was rambled 90 yards for a touch­ completed 24 passes for almost tough losses in their last two and Butch Woolfolk are the highlighted by the running of down. 270 yards. Stump Mitchell and games. primary running backs. Since Sawyers and Quarterback Brian It was quite a disappointing are the main The games to watch out for this coming over from the Houston McCloskey. Center Steve loss Saturday as the Grizzlies runners in the Cardinal offense. weekend are Dallas against Oilers, Carpenter has racked up Sullivan helped spring a 20-yard dropped to 0-2. Defensively the Lomax still has Tilley, Mitchell, Chicago, Atlanta at San Fran­ run with a crunching blow to the Grizzlies played tough as they the yardage. In Houston, he was and Green to go long. cisco, the Raiders vs. the Western Maryland cornerback. only gave up 7 points and three in the shadow of . Now the Eagles; there is not Broncos, and Seattle taking on The Grizzlies struck again first downs. Offensively the New York has allowed Carpenter alot of thing~ to sav about this the Vikings. when defensive end Mike Grizzlies moved the ball well but "Popeye" Pascali intercepted a unfortunate turnovers cost them Ray Evans screen . pass and the game. rambled 35 yards for the BEAR BITS: The Grizzlies Thank You SPORTS WATCH touchdown. John Carey con- travel to Swarthmore Satur­ verted and the Grizzlies looked to day ... Center Steve Sullivan is The staff of The Grizzly would be in total command with a 14-{) questionable Saturday with a like to thank the people at The Hockey ... Saturday 9/29 (H) 10:00 lead. groin pull...Tailback Mark Evening Phoenix for their help in The Grizzlies threatened to Garcia has been lost for the publishing our little weekly. This Davis & Elkins score again when with two season with torn ligaments in his week, a special thanks to Shirley Sunday 9/30 (H) 10:30 minutes left in the half they had knee ... The JV's lost their opener Dobson, who came in during her the ball on Western Maryland's Monday to Gettsburg 9-7, punt vacation to typeset our copy. American University 10 yard line. A deflected Mc- returner John "M.J." Schmitt ./~ y p ;-Cl_o_sk_e_y_p_a_s_s_w_a_s_i_n_te_r_ce_p_t_ed_b_y __SC_o_r_ed_on_a_45_ _a_r_d__un_t _re_t_ur_n_. - Tuesday 10/2 (H) 3:00 0:... '" Temple University Soccer .... Saturday 9/29 (H) 1:00 SHARE A MIRACLE .~~1 !\ ."~ ~e ~,., Hill School Thursday 10/4 (J) 3:30 .....,. Lebanon Valley Football ... Saturday 9/29 (A) 1:30 Swarthmore Your pint can save five lives. Volleyball. Saturday 9/29 (A) ? PLEASE GIVE BLOOD Tournament at Elizabethtow September 28, 1984 The Grizzly 7 • Cuts (Continued from Page 2,

reauthorized in a year when progams are probably going to be cut in order to deal with the huge deficit," observes Polly Gault, staff director of the Senate Education Subcommittee, which will lose Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-Va) to retirement. "Reauthorization will be a bit more difficult than in 1980," the last time Congress set long-term education goals, Gault adds. It will be more difficult, too, because of the relative inex­ perience of the people replacing Perkins and Simon in the House. The most experienced con­ tender to replace Simon is Rep. William Ford (D-Mi) , who once chaired the Post Secondary Education Subcommittee but who faces opposition from Rep. Ike Andrews (D-NC) in his effort to regain the post. Ford sheparded the 1980 reauthorization act through the House, but gave up his education position to become head of the Post Office and Civil Service Subcommittee in 1981. Ford may want the education subcommittee chairmanship back to get in line for a bigger position. "He wants to chair (the whole) Education-Labor (committee)," says Kathy Ozer, lobbyist for the U.S. Student Association (uSSA). House rules, however, prohibit members from holding two subcommittee chairmanships at the same time. -Ford is optimistic he'll be exempted from the rule, says Tom Wolamin, Ford's staff aide. But Alan From, staff director of the Democratic. Caucus, notes "Ford isn't the only person who would like to have. the rules changed for his own benefit. There are probably younger members who would like to get a chance to run a subcommittee." Wolamin says Ford is willing to give up his chairmanship of an!>ther subcommittee to get postsecondary education post. "I would be very surprised if they allow him to take the sub­ committee over because I think it would anger some of the younger members who don't have a chairmanship of anything," says Rose Dinapoli, a Republican Canada's Bear of Beers legislative associate on the subcommittee. "It's a very powerful subcommittee." is here! Puzzle Answer Down from the North Woods of Canada comes Grizzly Beer. Not just another Canadian beer, but a rare breed of brew. ROE. A O. S T E A L. o U T A G E .N E E o E 0 An authentic Canadian lager-naturally aged, so it's remarkably smooth. With a flavor U S .c o p S E • L I V E no other Canadian beer can stand up to. The bear of beers is here! E T A. R 0 T E • S E •• P L A T E R S. USE ••L A T E M E E T .~\~~~ A B ••I S E E • LA .0 • I S ~7~~~'· M E .0 o T E. .N APE A L .'"L. N E R E I 0 S •• EM A N HIS CANADA'S BEAR OF BEERS .W T. Imponed by Van Munching & Co Inc New York. N Y ••P A G E .A S T E R • AM E L A T E R • E M E R G E .B L E N 0 • R S • BOW • The Grluly September 28,1984

Friday 9/28 Monday loll

StartIng Monday In the UnIon MovIe: Comedy Claillci -Come on MovIe: Scarface An unbelievable over to Wismer and see the " 3 performance by AI Pacino marks this Stages, Laurel & Hardy, Mr. Bill & movie. Be sure not to miss it. Cartoon Festival." TIme: 9:00 p.m. TIme: 7:30 p .m . Friday, Sept. 28th. ~ ~ ~' Saturday 9/29 . '" We-can-make-you Laugh Comedy ., ' Show - this Sot. , Sept. 29th at 8 You are invited to a Tennis Tour· p.m . in Wisner Auditorium. The show nament for all Facu lty , Stoff and Movie: AIrplane - Don't m iss this w ill feature on hour of comedy by Students on Saturday, September 29, hilarious fl ick - What's slower than three comedians followed by on hour 1984 , at 9:00 a .m . Entry fee is $4 .00. a speeding bullet, and able to hit toll , '1 Comedy Game Show. There will be Bolls w ill be provided and trophies bu ildings at a single bound? - Be in Audience participation w ith prizes : T w ill be awarded for all finalists. the Union this weekend and find out. • " ' sh irts & $35 cosh to anyone who cQn Men and Women singles events. TIme: 10:00 p .m . Friday, Sept. 28th. • p st_a_n_d_6__ m_ i_n_, _w_it_h__ th_e __ co_m __ ed_i_a_n_S_& ___ R_e_p_o_r_t_to __ U_r_s_in_u_s_c_o_u_r_ts __ o_n_s_a_t_u_r .______12_ :_00__ A_ .M__ . S_a_t_ . _se__t_. _29_t_h ______not laugh. day, Sept. 29, 9:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. Sun . Sept. 30th •tIIIIIl ~. I._' ______~

Give tellUrium 20 likely 37 Airplane 54 Character In 8 Lampreys 24 Conduct attendant " Othello" 9 Farewell' 25 Diocese 42 Periods 55 Merganser CROSS 10 Unit 01 27 Slide 01 time 56 Hebrew letter Blood. Bulgarian 28 Comfort 44 Hard-wood 57 Priest's currency 29 Tibetan tree vestment 12 Alternating 46 Lawful 59 Note 01 scale WORD current: 48 Go In 62 Printer's abbr 49 Newspaper paragraphs PUZZLE 51 Apportion 7 8 FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

ACROSS 1 Fish eggs ness on 4 Paid notice 43 Back 01 neck 45 Everyone American 6 Take unlaw- + 47 Sea nymphs Red Cross fully 11 Current 50 Printer's breakdown measure 540 AM 13 Wanted 52 Need 15 Pronoun 53 Pronoun 16 Thicket 56 Verso, e.g. 18 Dwell 58 Showy flower RADIO STATION 19 Greek letter 60 Morning 21 Repelltion 61 Click beelle WVOU 22 Compass 63 Come on pOint the scene The Voice of Ursinus 23 Second-rate 65 Mixture horses 66 Rupees. Ursinus College 26 Employ abbr 67 Nod CollegeVille, PA 19426 (21 S) 489· 77 SS 29 Tardy 31 Encounter DOWN 33 Note of scale 1 Debauchee HELP WANTED LOST: Wire Frome Glosses in block 34 Hebrew 2 Expel looking to earn extra cosh this case. Left in life Science Room 350 on month 3 Latin con- semester? Become our college Monday night. Sept. 10th. Please 35 Three-toed Junction Travel Representative. Enthusiasm to contact the EVElning SC.hool Office if sloths 4 Greek travel a must. Excellent found. 38 River In marketplace business/ marketing majors. Call WANTED Scotland 5 Railroad Bruce at 1·800·431·3124 or 1·914·434· Looking for a babysitter on or near 39 EXists station 6000 (N.Y. State only) campus for a two-year old girl. 40 Pronoun 6 Scoffed Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9:00· 41 Lavish fond- 7 Symbol for FOUND: Cor keys, calculator, closs 10:30. Call Mrs. Young 256·4583, or ring in lSB Pfh 305, Hilffrick leave note in campus moil. © 1983 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.