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9-13-1985 The Grizzly, September 13, 1985 Joseph F. Pirro Ursinus College

Maura Beaudry Ursinus College

Angela M. Salas Ursinus College

Heather Camp Ursinus College

Richard P. Richter Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Pirro, Joseph F.; Beaudry, Maura; Salas, Angela M.; Camp, Heather; Richter, Richard P.; Brown, Tom; Fraser, Greg; Swayze, Jim; Tannenbaum, Elliot; and Rippert, Judith, "The Grizzly, September 13, 1985" (1985). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 143. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/143

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, Maura Beaudry, Angela M. Salas, Heather Camp, Richard P. Richter, Tom Brown, Greg Fraser, Jim Swayze, Elliot Tannenbaum, and Judith Rippert

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Ursinus is back in action VOL. I-No. 1 Coliesevllle, Pa. SepteDnber13,1985 Freshmen enter on high note ByMAURABEAUDRY . September has touched the its students to keep an open mind clubs and activities is another Ursinus campus and brought toward all choices of majors mark of our new freshmen. This with it a new entity: The Class of during their freshman year. trend was accounted for by 1989. This year's freshman class Zimmeman who supplied the has been doing its part fo fill our Geographically, most of the information that 29% of the Class campus with fresh ideas, en­ freshmen have come to Ursinus of '89 were involved in some kind thusiasm and a sense of humor. from Pennsylvania and New of student government in high According to President Richter, Jersey as have their school and 39% were involved in the freshman class has taken predecessors. However, Zim­ varsity athletics. This class has a Ursinus and its orientation ac­ merman pointed enthusiastically very strong academic tivities seriously while toward an increasing number of background as well, with 90% manifesting a sense of humor students from more distant states graduating in the top two fifths of about itself at the same time. such as Maine, Massachusetts, their class and an average SAT "There is a genuine enthusiasm Connecticut, Delaware, and score some 50 points higher than in the freshman class," added Maryland. Some Ursinus the average in past years. Richter. freshmen have origins beyond President Richter expressed As far as comparison goes, the borders of the United States. bright hopes to the future of the Richter stated that the quality of London, China, Japan, Spain, freshman class here at Ursinus. the Class of 1989 is a continuation Mexico and Iran are some bir­ "The whole college is prepared of the quality of other Ursinus thplaces of present Ursinus better than ever." More New look campus students. In addition, interest in students. "Next year we hope to specifically, the President By A.M. SALAS the board of Safeguards Scien­ majors are also characteristic of further increase geographic commended the faculty, student This fall four residence halls tifics Incorporated. Ursinus upperclassmen. This diversity." Zimmerman added. services and the admissions have a new, pleasing look. Three President Richter is quick to year, the largest single major program. point out that the renovations interest i~ biology ~ followed by The especially diverse range of President Richter, while more houses represent an undertaken by Gorski Con­ e~o.nom.lcs/buslness ad- interest that permeates this realisticly predicting that the ongoing project for Gorski mInIstration. Most freshmen, year's freShman class is no Class of 1989 will commit the Construction Company of struction were not the oniy im­ howe~er are sti~ undecided .about COincidence. "The college made a "classic freshman mistakes" Collegeville. provements made upon the a cholce of maJor. According to deliberate effort to find students also hopes that they will prepare The four completed houses, campus. The woman's suites in Lorraine Zimmerman, head of that had interests in the arts and to broaden and deepen their Hobson, Sturgis, Schreiner and the Reimert Complex were admissions, this is a very good the humanities" said Richter. sense of what is important in life 702 Main Street were renovated repaired and painted during the sign because Ursinus encourages Active involve~ent in Ursinus as they enter college. and remodeled during the summer by our own maintenance summer months. They are now department. The massive im­ sa fer, more comfortable provements made upon 732 Main structures as well as being Street were undertaken by our u.c. athletes are scholars too aesthetically pleasing and in maintenance department. Ever character with the look of the busy, the grounds crew game a By HEATHER CAMP players. The third belongs to a town. new, well-kempt look at the area Word travels fast at Ursinus. member of the women's Super House, Fetterolf and near Bed-Rock, as well as the . Even though the freshman basketball team. South Halls are Gorski's projects rest of the campus. President athletic recruits have. barely had Despite the academic com­ • • for the winter. South Hall, which Richter says that while we were a chance to suit up for their first petition that a class of nearly 350 will accommodate about 46 under contract for many students, many in single rooms, crack at college competition, the creates, Brian Holloway leads .~. renovations, the major im­ school is already buzzing over the the way with an academic 1. eammate Chuck Odgers of will be re-named Musser Hall. provements in the campus were potential and the past athletic average of 96.37. However, Havertown, Pa. and Haverford The change in name is due to undertaken by our maintenance achievements of the Class of 1989. combining sports and academics High ranks third in the class with the fact that Dr. and Mrs. Warren staff. And they did a great job. An And among the female students, comes naturally for this graduate a 95.19 average. Odgers, a pre­ V. Musser have long been ac­ unnamed senior concurrs she is every male athlete's marital of Springfield (Delco) High in med major, not only plays tively associated wi\h Ursinus. enthusiastic about the surprise status and campus address has Springfield, Pa. Brian was a football, but also wrestles for UC Their generous pledge of half improvements made upon her been discussed and memorized. as well. Along with his academic million dollars is funding a room in Clamer. But what about the freshman honors, Chuck won Freshman of significant portion of the Hopefully, members of the athlete's academic potential. the Year honors from the football renovations. Mrs. Musser, Class Ursinus community will respect What, are you kidding? Joe coaches for his performance in of '45 is on the Board of Directors and appreciate the efforts toward Football doesn't have to be • the secondary last fall. When of the college. Dr. Musser, an improving the appearance of the smart. He just has to look good asked how it has been main­ honorary alumnus is chairman of campus. and have the moves. . taining his grade-point average lHJ_a_.·__ a_D_D_D_D_D_a_~ Yet, three students from UC's while playing two sports, Chuck Class of 1988 have refuted the varsIty athlete in football, replied, "even though college Finally we come to No. 2 gets out of it. As Jeanne said, "It popular notion that "the lights basketball and track in high courses are hard, you have a lot ranked Jeanne Radwanski, who has been rewarding to work my are on, but nobody's home" for school, while holding the number of free time to get the work done. proves that good things do come school schedule around so I can all athletes by maintaining the one spot in class rank as well. At I really haven't had a problem in small package. Radwanski, of fit in basketball and other ac­ top three grade-point averages Ursinus, Holloway is a tight end juggling my school work with Oak Ridge, N.J. and St. Mary's tivities." among last year's freshmen for the footbap team, yet sports." High;is a psychology major with Congratulations are in order­ class. Not to mention the coun- dedicates most of his time to his a 95.55 average. Like Brian, she, for Brian, Chuck and Jeanne on tless other student-athletes that chemistry major and pre-med too, was ranked No. 1 in high their academic and athletic destory the "dumb jock" image goals. While Brian enjoys the school while a member of the achievements. And for all those by keeping their names on the competition of football, he also cross-country, basketball and aspiring athletes who don't feel Dean's List each semester. looks at it as a release from the softball teams. Jeanne agrees, school and sports can mix suc­ According to the latest figures academic pressures of Ursinus. • • however, that college is much cessfully, consider this your from the registrar, two of the top "Football gives me a chance to harder than high school, yet she inspiration. You might even find three grade-point averages in the unwind from the hours I put in continues playing basketball that sports can complement your C1au of '88 belong to footbaD studying," remarked Brian. because of the epjoyment she education at Ursinus. rheGrlzzly Page 2 Septe~ber13,1985 Enthusiastic USGA says be prepared

Editor-in-chief ...... Joseph F. Pirro Dear Editor: of parties in houses which was must cooperate to solve this Associate Editor ...... Rosemary Wuenschel After spending fow' of the most designed to solve some of the problem in another way. We must Associate Editor ...... Heather Camp educational and enjoyable days house "wear and tear" problems. try alternative programs to keg News Editor ...... Mariellen Deskins of my swnmer at the National Inter-sorority and Inter­ parties and we must make them Entertainment Editor ...... Greg Fraser Student Government conference fraternity council formally ap­ succeed. USGA is your voice and Features Editor ...... Maura B. Beaudry at the University of South pealed to the USGA for its sup­ is here to serve you, but we Sports Editor ...... Keith A. Wood Carolina, I am personally port at the meeting, April 11, cannot work alone; your Photo Editor ...... Chuck Brucker psyched for this year. I know I 1985. After receiving the backing cooperation, participation, and Circulation Editor ...... Chris DeSantis can speak for Devin Murphy, of USGA, the appeal was made to enthusiasm are a must. Business Manager ...... Jeanne Pacilio USGA president, when I say we President Richter who still could This letter is only the beginning Ad Manager ...... Katie Cyr are prepared to make changes. not allow frequent parties in the of our decision to inform all Faculty Ad viser ...... Dr. Jack Cobbs We have a few "leftovers" houses. As a result, USGA has students of the changes on from last semester; but, before I formed four subcommittees to campus. Please keep an eye open The Grizzly was founded in 1978, replacing the previous campus discuss the specifics, I would like study the problem of house wear for notices announcing an open newspaper, The Ursious Weekly. It i~ publis~ed by stude~ts ten to petition you, the Ursnus and tear, but even more im­ discussion regarding the alcohol weeks each semester. The Grizzly is edited entirely by students and student body, to help us im­ portantly, to study the liability policy changes. We need your the views expressed in the paper are not necessarily thpse held by plement change, attack apathy, faced by Ursin us College, the input. We demand your ideas. the administration, faculty, or a consensus of the student body. T.he and make Ursinus the best deans, the party organizers, and Other pursuits of the USGA staff of The Grizzly invites opinions from the college community campus it can be. To prove that the resident assistants whenever include class elections which are and will publish them as time and space permit. we are serious, the USGA officers a party is held. The committee planned for Sept. 26. All in­ Will begin by training their chairpersons are Cara Yingst terested in running for an office members so that they will be and Joel Davies. The four sub­ must complete petitions before better able to serve and to committees are concerned with Sept. 20. Homecoming is Oct. 5. represent you. Our goal is to the liability problem, actions Any organization with a charter App·ointed staff become the most effective and taken by other schools, the ef­ ·may nominate candidates, so powerful voice for you before the fects of the policy change on our don't delay in your preparation. administration. To accomplish campus, and the feasibility of We have still not found this goal, we need your enforcement. representatives for all of our members assistance. The Ursinus student Another problem is more committees. All interested in The follOwing persons have State University, Bowling Green, body must do its part to become fundamental: the state law reads applying for Judiciary Board been appointed to the Ursinus Ohio. Mr. Page will be in charge informed, aware, and interested that the drinking age in Penn­ representative and Academic College staff by President of social and educational in making changes. sylvania is 21. By allowing Council representative, please Richard P. Richter: residence hall programs, which Specifically, last semester we minors to drink, we must be see Linda Giunta or Devin Karen Dalzell has been ap­ are being organized on campus were surprised with the news that prepared to face the likelihood of Murphy before Sept. 16 to set up pointed a counselor in the College for the first time this year. His some houses on Main Street a law suit if an accident occurs. an interview. Admissions Office. Miss Dalzell duties also will include assisting would be renovated and due to So many other colleges have We have many grand ideas and received a B.A. in French and student activities director Susan the costs involved in the decided to attack the problem by goals for the year. Help us to Spanish from Ursinus last June. Ashman in organizing major renovation, no longer would there becoming "dry" campuses. At succeed in our first project - She was a dean's list student, and campus programs and in be the regular Friday and Ursin us, our possibilities range solving the alcohol policy was named in "Who's Who leadership training; serving as Saturday night parties we have from the extreme of becoming a problem on campus. Do not Among Students m American advisor to the United Student all grown accustomed to. This "dry" campus to beginning an ID forget, USGA meetings are held Universities and Coileges." Her Government Association, the change in policy paralleled an check system with wrist bands or every other Thursday at 5:30 position involves interviewing Interfraternity Council and the even greater change in state and cards. We must stress the p.m. in the Union conference and counseling potential Ursinus Intersorority Council; and acting national laws regarding the seriousness of this dilemma. It is room. Anyone with ideas, students. as a resource person to campus serving of liquor to minors, impossible for Ursinus to expect however creative or off-the-wall Claire Lambert has been made clubs and organizations. He will drunken driving and host laws. to survive forever by continuing they may be, please come; we research/writer in the College reside in Reimert Hall, where he Because of the nationwide along its blind and ignorant path. are here for you. Development Office. Formerly also will have responsibility as a crackdown on college campuses, Ursinus is unique and our student Linda Giunta secretary in the College's part-time duty dean for the Office Ursinus College has had to population is also unique. If we, Vice President biology-premedical department of Student Life. respond. The administration's the students of Ursinus, do not USGA for six years, Mrs. Lambert will reply began with the restricting want to see a dry campus, we receive her A.B.A. in marketing from Ursinus Evening School this November. Her duties include researChing information and creating files on College Watch out Wismer! development prospects. She also Dear Editor: . helps with foundation research Upon entering Wismer Dining and works with the College Hall the other afternoon for Financial Aid office to encourage lunch, I was quite shocked and stewardship of student appalled at the length of the lines, scholarships. even at 12:15. This is obviously Dr. John C. Maerz Sr., M.D., due to the pathetic process we has been appointed associate students must go through in order medical director of the college. to enter. It seems to be getting Dr. Maerz holds his B.S. in worse each year. I feel like a Chemistry from Temple minor trying to enter the local University, and his M.D. from pub with an illegal I.D.; I'm Thomas Jefferson UniverSity, surprised I wasn't r~uested for a and has for many years had a second source of identification or family practice in Schwenksville. I might have gone hungry. I He replaces former assistant would also hate to think of the medical director Dr. Arthur physical punishment some of the Martella, who resigned. Dr. new bouncers now hired could Maerz will have part-time hours inflict. It would be one thing if the in the campus health center, and food was worth the wait, but I will serve as assistant to Dr. won't go into that for what will Stephen Williams, medical most likely be the topic of another director. editorial at a future date. Jeffrey C. Page has been ap­ There just must be a simpler, pointed assistant director of more efficient and especially stUdent activities. He formerly quicker method of identifying was residence director at Adrian those who enter our elegant, little College, Adrian, Mich. and holds dining facility. an M.A. from Bowling Green Smurf Septenaber13,1985 The Grizzly Page 3 [CAMPUSMEMOI r7::nts award:!")

By RICHARD P. RICHTER freshmen on their first day. But toward themselves as they start On Aug. 31 it was my pleasure they are interesting words - for college. He wanted his freshmen to greet the freshman class in the two reasons. to be dissatisfied with them­ The National Science Foun­ by the American Chemical opening convocation in Bom­ First, Meiklejohn meant to selves. That sounds very dation (NSF) has announced that Society (ACS) since 1959. berger Hall. I share the following clarify the kind of education to negative. Certainly a freshman in Ursinus College has been chosen Graduate and professional excerpt with the larger campus which his college was committed. 1915 no less than in 1985 needed to receive a $34,284 College schools, as well as business and community. It was called liberal education, confidence in himself or herself Science Instrumentation industry, have long recognized the high quality of the chemistry A few days ago, I received in and it is precisely the kind of to do the work at l1and. But Program grant. The grant will be the mail a note from one of our education to which Ursinus also freshmen, Meiklejohn was used for the purchase of equip­ curriculum at Ursinus. retired professors, Dr. Herman is committed, even today. Ur­ saying, should also be open to ment for the Ursinus Chemistry To maintain the quality of this Wessel, who was a member of the sinus does not set out to prepare new ideas. Freshmen should be Department. teaching program and to insure graduating class of 1919 at you for this job or that. It sets out prepared to broaden and deepen Under this program, the that Ursin us .. students are Amherst College. The President to acquaint you with the best and their sense of what is important College is required to secure one­ prepared adequately to meet the of Amherst in that period would most useful ideas, to equip you in life as they enter college. to-one matching funds on a one­ challenges presented by post­ write a personal note in the with skills that can be used with . You will encounter new ideas. to-one basis within two years. To baccalaureate education or freshman handbook that each confidence in many different Sometimes they will be en­ date Ursinus has received employment, the College must incoming student received. Dr. professional situations. It seeks countered in the classroom, matching support from the keep pace with the rapid changes Wessel still has his copy of that to make you more responsible for sometimes outside of the Firestone Trust Fund ($4,000 taking place in the field of freshman message that he first the welfare of your community classroom, in books and in over two years) and the E.!. chemistry, particularly in the saw in 1915, 70 years ago, and he and your nation, indeed, for the conversations. Be critical of but duPont deNemours Company area of scientific in­ shared it with me. It went like welfare of the whole human race receptive to nJlw ideas! I predict ($7,000). strumentation. The NSF grant this: in your time. that just abOut all of you in the The NSF College Science In­ will enable the Department to "When a man chooses to go to next year will have a special strumentation Program is ex­ upgrade its experimental college he declares that he wants intellectual encounter with a tremely competitive. This year capa bilities in liquid to be different, that he is not I am pretty sure that the full professor or staff member - or a the NSF received 1,348 proposals chromatography, infrared satisfied to be what he is. If any meaning of liberal education will fellow student - that you will but granted only 203 awards. The spectroscopy, and gas one of you is satisfied with not reveal itself to you until you remember for the rest of your average award was $23,500. chromatography. himself, he had better go back have studied with us for some lives and that will change your Over the years, Ursinus has Since 1978, bachelor of science and keep still for fear something time. But please know you are at lives. This encounter may be gained special recognition for its degrees in chemistry have been may happen to disturb his per­ a college that is not just trying to pl~asant or unpleasant, but it will excellent science programs and awarded to 160 students. Of these fection. If those who stay are force feed a body of facts into be memorable and lasting and counts among its alumni a Nobel students, approximately 36% rightly dissatisfied with them­ your mind - we are trying to constructive. Please keep on the price winner in medicine and have gone into the chemical selves they will satisfy us." change the way you think, the lookout for that encounter. When physiology, Gerald M. Edelman, industry, 2596 to medical school, Signed, Alexander Meiklejohn. way you behave, the way you are. it happens, you will know that M.D., '50. The Chemistry 25% to other graduate programs, (Amherst was all-male in those The second interesting thing your education is taking a big Department has been accredited and 4% into teaching. days.) about Meiklejohn's statement is leap forward. And remember These are provocative, even that it recommends to freshmen that you are not limited to just disturbing words, to read to the attitude that they should have one such encounter!

Lentz discusses Football Schedule September Sat. 21 F 8r M (Parents Day)' 2 p.m. following the leader Sat . 28 at Western Maryland· 1:30 p .m. What do MVP baseball player parent's career has a number of not followed a parents' career Cal Ripken, actress-singer Liza advantages over the rest of us, path. The non-followers, by October Minelli and Vice President according to Dr. Lentz. These contrast, may spend four years in Sat. 5 Swarth more George Bush have in common? advantages are of benefit not college and several more in the (H'coming), 2 p.rn.. All have followed in a parent's only to the second-generation marketplace, working up to the Sat. 12 at Johns HopklllS· career footsteps, and are worker, but to the entire level of the career-followers. discussed along with other economy, he asserts. There lifetime earnings are, as a 1·10 p.m. famous career followers by "The main thing that we em­ result, lower. Sat. 19 Gettysburg' 1:30 p.m. economics professors Bernard F. phasize is the actual skill that is "What we have found in our Lentz of Ursinus College and November learned. For example, a son research is that if you take two Sat. 2 at Muhlenberg· David N. Laband of the who's been working with his people who are alike in all other UniverSity of Maryland, in their father's carpentry finn since he respects, then it is the case that 1 30 p .m. just published book, "The Roots was 12 years old and has an eight the follower has an advantage - Sat. 9 Washington 8r Lee of Success: Why Children follow year advantage over someone at least as measured by market 1:30 p.m. in ·Their Parents' Career Foot­ who graduates from high school earnings - over. the non­ Sat. 16 at Dickinson * 1:30 p .m. steps." The book was published and decides to be a carpenter," follower," notes Dr. Lentz. Sat. 23 Catholic U. 1:30 p.m. by .Praeger Publishers, CBS notes Dr. Lentz. "Secondly - and "Children who follow in their Educational and Professonal this moves over into things like parents' career footsteps have *Centennial Co~ference games. Publishing, New York. Excerpts politics and self-em.ployed the potential for making from the book were published in proprietorship - a follower has a everyone better off," the authors the Aug. 1985 issue of Psychology system of business contacts. write. The economy benefits Today. Sometimes its a group of clients r------·I from the higher spending and Mr. Ripken's father, Cal or a loyal bunch of voters." investment levels of career­ Ripken Sr., for many years a This wealth of knowledge about following offspring with larger I Glory Yean I minor league player and coach in their parents' work - "career­ incomes. The populace benefits 1893 First Ursin us team goes 2·3·1, the Orioles' specific capital" - absorbed from their multi-generational I organization, now coaches his son during the growing-up years, knowledge. I opening the season with a 20-0 win from the third base box. Lisa allows them to enter the business Because they have viewed the lover the Melrose Athletic Associa- I Minelli is, of course, the daughter at an earlier age than their phenomenon of career following hon. Team raised its own money and I of actress-singer Judy Garland. contemporaries who do not have from an economist's point of I wound up wllh a crushing deficit of I And George Bush, the son of U.S. such an advantage. It leads to view, their conclusion have been $1.50 at end of year. It played Senator Prescott S. Bush, I their being able to take over the more positive than those of without .1 t::oach bp.caus~ no suitable I presides today over the house of business at an earlier age, and sociologists in the past, Dr. Lentz I man eouid be fuund who had ever I Congress his father served for 10 ultimately to having higher notes. played football hefore. years. lifetime earnings (on an average, Career following "is generally I The child who chooses a 25% higher) than those who have - . Page 4 The Grizzly September 13, 1985 R.E.M. returns with more confidence By JOSEPH F. PIRRO from a poorly distributed EP becomes mOlded to his , "Murmur." This mystery in many respects for this On the night of Tuesday, Aug. ("" ) and still keep microphone stand, using it as his was one of only three numbers reason. But in "Pretty Per­ 28 the Tower Theater in their audience standing on their mouthpiece. The only time he played from the breakthrough suasion," listeners are asked to once again rocked feet. The fact is R.E.M. could releases the stand is when he album. The other two were "condemn their confusion." as the Stroh's Summer Music have played any song known to goes into an epileptic frenzy of "Sitting Still," ~d "We Walk." Of course, the major purpose of Festival continued on. That mankind, and the audience would dance, which makes up the RE.M. has certainly come out the night was to promote the new particular night featured R.E.M., still have gone to the exits with majority of their stage show. of their sheltered home in Athens, recording, "Fables of Recon­ who brought their unique form of the same two feelings; disap­ Guitarist , is also free Ga. They are doing this in a struction." The group did this by to life on stage. pointment because R.E.M. ended to wander the stage cranking out confident manner - knowing playing practically every song The band has come a long way the show, and secondly the ferocious lead chords, and oc­ that they will start reaching more from the album including "Life since their last appearance at the powerless aura of being over­ casionally doing Townshend-like ears in the near future. The and How to Life It," "Green Tower on Oct. 15, 1984. R.E.M. whelmed by the talent of these leaps. takes care of band's second album, Grow the Rushes," "Maps and now has the ability and courage musicians. the brass work, and in this past "Reckoning," was almost played Legends," "," "Auc­ to just go out and play what they . One of the strangest problems show took time to sit on the edge in full at the Tower. like tioneer" and "Can't Get There desire on a given evening. with RE.M. is that very few of the stage talking to some fans "Harborcoat," "Pretty Per­ From Here" the hit single which , vocalist, can now people have heard of them. Of in the front row, while he was suasion," "7 Chinese Brothers," sounded as good as the studio communicate the band's course, the reason for this playing. Drummer , "South Central Rain," "Rock­ version even without the horn messages without having to mishap is that radio stations holds the whole show under ville," and "2nd Guessing" shook section. resort on playing crowd simply don't give the band air control with consistency behind the Tower walls. favorites, such as "Radio Free time. In addition, the band has his drumkit. Michael Stipe, a shy, quiet Before RE.M. left for the Europe," R.E.M. is now a band done only one video for MTV, The Tower crowd sprung to person for the most part, spoke evening they played "Gardening who has enough devoted unfortunately the biggest media their feet as soon as the band took quite freely and openly through at Night" from the Chronic followers on their pilgrimage who advertiser in music today. But the stage, and never took a seat the first set and three encores. He Town" EP. Also included in the will respond equally favorable to RE.M. doesn't thrive on being until they went to their cars in the told stories about songs which show were a few new songs, any song from their three popular, or being ' nationally parking lot some two hours later. only written lyrics could help which are probably going to be on , "Murmur," recognized, nor do their followers R.E.M. opened with "Feeling make clear and comprehensive. an upcoming album. As "Reckoning," and the latest demand them to be. The only Gravity Pull" from the new However, R.E.M. does not print mesmerized as everyone who (released in the early part of the expectation mutually shared is track, "Fables of the Recon­ lyrics and about 40 percent of witnessed this event was, there summer) "Fables of the that of musical excellence. struction," followed by what has Stipe's words are mumbled was confidence that RE.M. Reconstruction." How many R.E.M. is composed of lead become a standard, "Talk About which leaves many people would return again in the near bands could have played songs vocalist Michael Stipe, who the Passion," from R.E.M.'s first confused. R.E.M. is still a future. Brew picks a few (#1) Oklahoma over Minnesota - after last weeks loss to Penn the Hurricanes still have alot left Squeeze back in - Oklahoma is just too good State the Terps will be ready to with backs Highsmith and Alabama over Texas A & M get on the winning track. Brattan leading the way - - the Tide will roll- (#8) BYO over Washington (#12) (#14) Notre Dame over Michigan By TOM BROWN II Another Nail in My Heart," the Anny over W. Michigan - it may sound crazy, but - the Irish ended '84 with four One of the highlights of tpis opening song, "Goodbye Girl," _ the Cadets led by backs Bosco and Kozlowski could make big wins and tailback Allen summer's concert season was the "Up the Junction," "Pulling Thomson and Black will march it happen _ Pinkett should keep N.D. on a roll reunion of the '80s most creative Mussels (From the Shell)," and on the Spartans - (#5) Florida over Rutgers and enjoyable bands: Squeeze. "Tempted" (a song written by (#2) Auburn over St. Mississippi - The Gators will welcome U.V.A.overV.M.1. After a 2% year break-up, Carrack). The encores included - Bo Jackson will be too much Rutgers to the Big Time and it - an intrastate blood bath with Squeeze rejoine

2_ The following committee positions have been filled: WYOURADIO Computer representative - David Patrick Campus Planning - JackHalpin Faculty Evaluation Committee David Ricci Jeanne Radwanski WANTS Campus friend - Jim McKeon

3. On September 5, a survey was token addressing the idea of having a Homecoming King. The YOU! Response did not favor this idea. Remember, any organization with a chartered constitution can nominate someone for Homecoming King and/ or Queen. Nominations must be submitted on paper to Devin Murphy, 203 Reimert Complex by September 20,1985.

4. Petitions for closs offices must be submitted to the Union office by September 20.

Candidates for each class president must make a 3-5 minute speech in Wismer cafeteria during lunch on the following dotes: Friday, Sept. 20 Freshman presidential candidates Monday. Sept. 23 Sophomore presidential candidates Tuesday, Sept. 24 Junior presidential candidates Wednesday, Sept. 25 Senior presidential candidates WE NEED AN ADVERTISING MANAGER Elections will be held during lunch and dinner on September 26th. 5. All USGA members must attend a workshop in the Union Conference Room on Sunday, September NEWS AND SPORTS DIRECTOR, DJ'S AND MORE I 29 at 3:00. Attendance is mandatory! ! ,

CALL BLAINE MOYER OR KURT RICHTER 6. USGA will hold a homecoming dance in Wismer on October 4 at 9:00 pm with the bond RAZMATAZ. AT 489·7755 FOR INFORMATION carnll~~rL ~ rnLm~rn ~""'~~~ ~ePteinber~~~~~~~~~~~\~~~~~~~>~~.~.~~ 13, 1985 ~ ~ ~ ~ Page 5 Women'sfieldhocke lookingstrong By JUDY RUPPERT The squad is led by Senior The Ursinus Women's field Captains Kelee Whiteley, Carrie hockey team is preparing for Rainey and Donna Wurzbach, another competitive and winning and Seniors Pam Braun and Judy ' season. Preseason camp started Ruppert. Other varsity team on Aug. 23, and approximately 50 members include Tami Trauger, girls attended to try out for a spot Ginny Migliore, Beth Bingamen, on the squad, which ranked 13th Lois Groff, Sheri Green, Mia in the nation last year. Fields, Jill Johnson, Joanne The hard work throughout the Schoener and Kris Carr. week paid off. The squad played The team will also be helped by very strongly at the annual Penn many freshman, .including State tournament when they Susanne Thomas and Sandy played many skilled teams. Their Dicton who attended the Penn record ended 1-0-5, which in­ State games. cluded a win verses William and The junior varsity will also Mary, and tie drawls against, have a strong team, led by many Perdue University, Boston strong sophomores and skilled College, Boston University, freshmen. Both teams are Lehigh, and Penn State. The looking toward a very successful team was excited about their season. They will both be tested play, and is looking forward to in their opening game versus the tough competition and a Rutgers on Thursday. winning season. Freshman hockey players at practice The Westhead is dead Soccer adds Illuch depth By GREG FRASER Westhead received a job offer After the resignation of men's from Loyola Marymount basketball coach Gerry Grasser University in Los Angeles! By JIM SWAYZE (single year record 11-14), Ur­ It seems as though Ursinus has The potential for the 1985 Ur­ ever had in the past. against the Division I sinus College began looking for been used by Mr. Westhead as a sinus soccer team seems to be After an extended, very in­ Powerhouse, Temple. The Bears his replacement. The name- Paul safety valve. To insure himself limitless. Coming off a record­ tensive, nine-day pre-season seemed to lack their usual Westhead emerged. Westhead, some job security, as well as breaking 18-4 season that ended camp, the team is looking very sharpness and lost to Te~ple by ,a fonner head coach of the 1979-80 raise his stock in the eyes of in a disappointing loss to Clark solid. To date, the team has had score of 3-1. Ursinus' only goal N.B.A. championship L.A. Loyola Marymount. Westhead University in the E.C.A.C. two scrimmages. The first was was scored by freshman half­ Lakers, was looking for a small obviously and blatantly abused championship game, the team against Division I St. Joseph's back, Dennis Quinn. school in his native Philadelphia the sanctity of Ursinus' verbal appears to be in its best shape University. Ursinus surprised st. The Booters will officially open area to coach basketball and agreement with him. In this way, ever. The team hopes to pursue Joe's, dominating much of the the '85 season on this Saturday, teach English as Mr. Westhead is he lost the respect of afew of the its goal of an ever-elusive MAC game. After one hundred minutes Sept. 14, away, against the a Shakespearean scholar. faculty and students of this Championship or a NCAA bid. of very physical hard-fought always-tough Gettysburg Ursinus fit the bill. After a college. The Booters have lost only two soccer, the Bears finished on top College. The first home game will contract had been drawn up and a It is probably best to leave this starting players from last year's by a score of 2-1. It is interesting be on Tuesday, Sept. 17, when press conference scheduled for touchy issue to rest, but before squad. They also experienced a to note that both goals were they host Western Maryland. Be the announcement of a three year this is done there is the fine year of recruitment. Many scored by freshmen, the first by sure to catch all the action and agreement, all seemed well and suggestion that Mr. Westhead freshmen are playing strongly. Bob Carmignani and the second excitement of the 1985 Ursinus good for Ursinus basketball to get look to his Shakespearean roots This should provide the team by Rob Walder. soccer . team and follow the a needed kick in the shorts. But, for a mirror of his inconsiderate •• - ",:.::c __ ••==m,~.ore del?,th than it has The next scrimmage was winning tradition. (yes, there's always a but); treatment of our school. A re­ unfortunately, Mr. Westhead reading of lago's lines in backed out at the last minute. "othello" might do the trick. Westhead stated that, while On a much happier note, Ur­ packing their belongings for the sinus has hired a very competent trip back East, he and his wife new men's basketball coach. AI suddenly realized that it would be Angelos, fonner assistant to too hard to separate from their Philadelphia Textile's Herb three college-aged kids - Magee, will take over the con­ remaining in California. With this trols of the Division III Bears. His great dilemma facing the poor, reputation as a fine recruiter will forlorn couple, all seemed bleak surely help build a strong Ursinus on tht. western front. basketbaJI program. But then, out of nowhere,

akll.el •• Rotll Free.ce PIaolograph, 48 Collins Lan~ Schw~nksvilll'. PA 19473 (215) 419·3556/217.9340 Look out at shot on goal Page 6 The Grizzly September 13, 1985 McCloskey: geared to do a Rambo By ELLIOT TANNENBAUM passing record before last The second annual Revenge season. f Bowl, the very earliest of the McCloskey chipped away at a holiday bowl games, took place couple of them last year. He fired on Nov. 16, 1984. In case you five touchdown passes in a 47-{) missed it, the final score was win over Lebanon Valley, Brian McCloskey 2, Gavin Lentz breaking Walck's record of four 2. and earning Division III Player The Revenge Bowl story goes of the Week honors from the back three years - to the day ECAC and Maxwell Club. He McCloskey, then a sophomore wound up with 15 touchdown quarterback, took one too many passes for the season, breaking brain-scrambling hits in practice Walck's five-year-old mark of 14. from Lentz, then a junior This year McCloskey is gearing defensive end and Ursinus team up to do a Rambo on the record captain. book. He needs just 48 more "We were going through a full completions to break Walck's contact drill," McCloskey career mark of 262, just nine remember~d. "I ran an option more TD passes to shatter play toward Gavin, and just as I Walck's record of 32, just 1,325 pitcbed the ball he decked me, passing yards to surpass Walck's really knocked me on my butt. I 4,261, and another 1,679 yards in said, "I wish I had the chance to total offense to snap Walck's do that to you,' He said, 'You record of 4,606. can.' Just who was Craig Walck? "So we made plans to stay out Only the Division III MVP in the on the field in full uniform after ECAC South in 1980, that's who. the last practice of the year, two All right, and who is this other days before the last game. I'd get opponent? He's the bogey man to hit him twice, as hard as I who keeps prying that elusive McCloskey on the option could, and he'd hit me twice, as winning season out of Ur­ hard as he could. sinus'grasp and recovering the "We're good friends. We fumble; The Bears have gone Western Maryland team. The they played tough against Cen­ back from last year's 4-5 club, 10 weren't trying to hurt each other without a winning season since Bears couldn't be stopped and tennial co-champ Gettysburg of them third-or fourth-year or anything, but we COULD have 1972. Since 1933 - a span of 51 Western Maryland couldn't move before succumbing, 21-10. starters. ThffY have the talent to been hurt. It was kind of dumb. If years - they've had only four the ball- except when the Green The Bears had to win their last give Ursinus a winner at long Coach (Sterling) Brown had winners in Collegeville (1953, '54, Terrors intercepted two Mc­ four to grab a winning season, last. They have the experience. found out, he'd have killed us. '69 and '72). None won more than Closkey passes and ran them and they almost did. But in week They have McCloskey. "We did it my sophomore year, five games. back 90 and 97 yards for touch­ 7, they coughed up a 17-{) halftime The records are unclear about and then we did it again last year. Sterling Brown and Brian downs. The final: Western lead against Muhlenberg and lost whether any Ursinus quar­ Last year our offensive line coach McCloskey, coach and quar­ Maryland 20, Ursinus 14. a 27-17 heartbreaker on terback in the last 50 years came almost caught us. He stayed out terback, arrived at Ursinus The highlight of 1984 came on Homecoming Day. away with a winning record in there after practice working with together in 1982. That first year, Oct. 6, when the Bears rallied This year the Bears' luck has games he started. Probably not. a player. McCloskey came off the bench in from a 20-{) deficit to nip Johns got to turn. It won't, of course, But Brian McCloskey is 13-12-1 in -"We jogged around the track the second quarter of the opener Hopkins, 21-20, for their first win but this time it may not matter. 26 career starts entering his final for a while, wondering when they and won himself a job. after an 0-3 start. A week later, Sterling Brown has 16 starters year. (See RAMBO, PS) were going in. The lights get After five games the Bears turned off, and they're still out were 3-1-1, but then the bogey there. We run up the hill and man stepped in. McCloskey was jump the fence to the soccer field hurt, and Ursinus lost its last four Welcolne back coach

and wait there. Finally they go in, games to finish 3-5-1. : ...... 111 ...... and we're out there in the dark In 1983 the Bears were 4-4 By GREG FRASER whaling away at each other." entering the season finale against Five years ago, in 1980, Ursinus Lentz is gone now after two all­ a pitifully weak Dickinson team. cross country runners won the Centennial Conference seasons. But even Dickinson can't lose Mid-Atlantic Conference Now that the 5-9 McCloskey has when the other team fumbles six championship and regretfully survived into his senior, he can times. said goodbye to the coach that concentrate on going after two Last year the Bears beat the had brought them there. Bob other formidable rivals. teams they were favored to beat Shoudt, who began coaching The first is Craig Walck, an and lost to the teams that were track at Ursinus in 1976 and left opponent who can't hit back. His expected to beat them. Except with an impressive five year hands and feet are frozen in time, for one game. record of 54-6 (after an un­ you might say. Walck, who In the second week of the precedented 207-7 coaching played for Ursinus from 1977 season, playing at home, Ursinus career at Norristown High) was through '80, held every school pushed around a punchless off to build the Villanova women's track and cross country teams into strong national contenders. In 1984, he was named Women's Indoor Track Coach of The Shoudt Era the Year and was qulckly hired away from Villanova by the University of Illinois. However, Year Team Record due to an illness inflIcting his 1976 Urslnus 11-4 (11 th in MAC) wife, (from which she has par­ 1977 Ursinu's 12-1 (4Ih) tially recovered) Shoudt found it 1978 Ursinus 12-1 (3rd) impossible to coach so far from 1979 Ursinus 11-0 (3rd) his family in King of Prussia and 1980 Ursinus 9-0 (lsI) decided to find a job closer to home. That job is here at Ursinus Total: 5 years, 54·6 and although I would hate to put any pressure on Coach Shoudt, I think it is safe to look for a great season this year. Good luck and welcome back . ••••••• " ...... ,1, ...... " •• Septenaoer13,1985 The Grizzly Page 7 Ursinus Shorts • There's always CRDlpUS news The cross country teams under Both teams look for strong• Book Sale CHAIR OF PHYSICS EN­ the direction of new head coach performances in the upcoming URSINUS UPDATE DOWED weeks and wish to welcome back Advisors: Music History meets The 'Friends of the Ursinus Ursin us College, in cooperation Bob Shoudt, began their season College Library have announced this past weekend by competing Mr. Shoudt as their coach. The Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m.; with the trustees of the Clamer teams next meet is at home on Music Theory meets Tuesday and their semiannual book sale Foundation, will establish an in the Philadelphia metropolitan beginning Saturday, Sept. 21, small colleges cross country Saturday, Sept. 14 versus Mon­ Thursday at 1: 30 p.m. Encourage endowed Chair of Physics in tgomery C. C. and Williamson. students to sign up now! Parents' Day, and continuing memory of Dr. Guilliam H. invitational. For the first time in through Oct. 26 in the College's the history of Ursnus College, a Ursinus College Band invites Clamer. Announcing the en­ students and other campus Myrin Library. Hours are dowment, President Richter woman's team represented the Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. school. community members to join stated that he intends to SPECIAL SIRENS to 9"p.m. and Sunday 1 to 9 p.m. recommend to the Board of Also of noteworthy importance Special sirens have been newly them this fall. Rehearsals are held on Wednesday evening~ Hard cover and paperba. ' !>al. Tue. 7:30-10 p.m. All student employees must II :00 10 II :OV come to the Office of the Wed. Fri. ' 11 :00 to II :.;v Mill ~~~~~~~~h~~ng Ct •. Thurs. 3-5 p.m. Treasurer to fill out a Resident Colles~vill~, PA 19426 Sun .. 11 :00 to II Sun. 7: 30-10 p.m. :vv Certification Form. This form is Microcomputer Lab 489-4946 required by the local tax Mon. 7: 30-10 p.m. collector. The form must be Tue. URSINUS COLLEGE completed before a student WE DOlT ALLI Wed. 7:30-10 p.m. RECEIVES WELLNESS GRANT employee is put on the payroll From Resumes to Business Thus. 2:30-5 p.m. Ursinus College has announced and paid. Farms and Full Color Sun. 7:30-10 p.m. receipt of a $10,000 grant from the Automobile parking on cam­ Brochures. Your student assistants are Council for Higher Education, pus: All members of the campus Maura Beaudry, Sam McNulty United Church Board for community are requested to park GOOD LUCI_llSt and Greg Fraser. Dr. Dolman, Homeland Ministries, United their cars in the proper parking (21.' ....7IM who heads the Writing Center, is Church of Christ, in support of a areas on campus. Parking is there on Thursday from 3-5 p.m. campus-wide wellness program. prohibited on the campus Please take advantage of these The program will be im­ driveways and lawns. All parking facilities - they can be very plemented during the 1985-86 spaces are designated for staff by beneficial. academic year. yellow lines and for students by URSINUS M.B.A. URSINUS PROFESSOR AT­ white lines. All cars are to be GEARS UP FOR FALL TENDS registered at the Office of Student Due to a strong enrollment this MARKETING SEMINAR Blanche Allen in communications Life, Corson Hall 113. En­ past summer, the directors of the Egon W. Borgmann, associate forcement of parking regulations Saint Joseph's University M.B.A. professor of economics and Blanche Z. Allen for 14 years a was made secretary to President began on Monday, Sept. illegally program held at Ursinus College business administration at Ur­ member of the Ursinus College Richter, and served in that parked cars will be towed away. antiCipate a successful fall sinus College, was selected as one staff, has been promoted to the capacity until her recent ap­ Class elections: Elections for semester. of 30 fellowship recipients to position of publication coor­ pointment. all class officers will be held on Valerius Herzfeld, director of attend the Direct Marketing dinator in the Ursinus Office of Thursday, Sept. 26 during lunch "the Saint Joseph's M.B.A. Professors' Institute which was Communications, President Mrs. Allen's new duties include and dinner. Petitions are program, . anticipates "large held the week of May 20, 1985. The Richard P. Richter has an­ writing the campus newsletter, available in the College Union enrollments at Ursinus in the program was co-sponsored by nounced. The Weekly Gazette and and the Office of Student Life. fall" because of this enthusiastic Direct Marketing Day in New Mrs. Allen first joined the Calendar, writing press releases, They must be submitted to the response." York and the Direct Marketing Ursinus staff in 1972 as a member College Union by Friday, Sept. For Fall 1985, nine core and Educational Foundation. The of the College's copy center staff. editing, print buying, production 20. President, vice president, foundation courses are scheduled Institute was held at the Summit Later, she was secretary in coordination and maintaining treasurer and secretary will be at Ursinus including accounting, Hotel in . several offices, including the publication schedules. elected. Freshman class economics, industrial relations, The three-and-a-half day alumni office, the office of James representatives to the Ursinus infonnation systems and finance. seminar was taught by leaders in P. . Craft, vice president for Mrs. Allen, who lived in Student Government Association Those Interested in the program the direct marketing profession, planning and administration, and Collegeville for 25 years, will also be elected at this time. If may begin taking courses while and the infonnation to be Nelson Williams, then business currently resides in Sch­ you have any questions, contact completing application presented can be used in classes manager and now vice president wenksville with her husband Dan Devin Murphy, Room 203 ~, requirements for the program. and courses on direct marketing. for business affairs. In 1980, she and two adult children. Reimert Complex. Page 8 The Grizzly September 13, 1985

TO MARKtl! TO MARKET! FOR THE NEED SECRETARIAL HELP? PARTY OF THE YEAR! Wednesday. Reasonably Priced Accurate Prompt (Continued• Lentz from Page 3) Oct. 2. 5:30 to 9:30 at The Read ing Specializing in Typing College (See LENTZ, PS) Terminal Market. 12th and Arch Sts .• Manuscripts. Resumes andMore! concept of social mobility. They the property, machinery and reflect poorly on the parent. Philadelphia. Benefiting Planned Price list imply that it is upward mobility." liestock that go with that Drs. Lentz and Laband say Parenthood Southeastern Penn· $1 .25/ page·double space Another common assumption knowledge. they hope their research will sylvania which has given 56 years of $1 .75/ page.single space in past writings on the subject Drs. Lentz and Laband also inspire further study in the area service to the Philadelphia area. A $2. SOl page· Resumes has been that parents who own studied career following from the of career following. They festival of live music. dancing. Call Rita. 679·2503 businesses force their children to employers' and parents' point of themselves want to examine the games. prizes. excitIng en· East Greenville area) come into the business with view. Some employers have whole question of career tertainment. food and drink for an MOVIES: them; that the children have no policies against hiring relatives following more closely from the evening of fabulous family fun. Friday: 10 p .m. Rocky Horror. Utility choice. And conventional wisdom of employees. Some parents do parents' point of view. Merchants will be open for shopping Gym has held that children follow not want their children to follow "Who knows," they write, and packages checked free. Tickets Midnight: Christine. CU lounge parents because the older in their footsteps because of a bad "there may even be enough grist $10 (children under 10 free). Call 592· Saturday: 7:30 p.m . & Midnight generation pulls strings for them. experience they have had in their left in these ideas for our children 4109 for more information. Christine Drs. Lentz and Laband found this work field or with a certain to make a living out of studying Mon·Thurs. Christine 9 p.m. simply was not borne out by their employer. following." research . . On the other hand, many A native of Denver, Colo., Dr. According to Dr. Lentz, employers prefer to hire the Lentz is an associate professor of followers as a group have "a good children of employees because economics and business ad­ relationship with their parents they have knowledge of the ministration at Ursinus. He has and control over their own lives." business through a parent, which taught previously at Virginia The authors' research revealed would be costly for them to Polytechnic Institute and State a high rate of career follOwing provide to outsiders through University, where he was among the farmers they in­ training. And labor unions often assistant head of the economics terviewed (SO percent), as well as have rules which favor admitting department, and at the State the self~mployed proprietors (50 members' children into their University of New York at percent). They also found ranks over persons who have no Albany. He holds a B.A. from significant rates of following relatives in the union. Oberlin College and two master's among clergy, politicians, and Parents and children who work degrees and a Ph.D. from Yale professional baseball players. for the same employer are both University. Farmers' children have an likely to perform better, the Dr. Laband is currently especially great advantage in authors note. The parents want to Assistant professor of economics that they not only learn about do well, because if he does not, at the University of Maryland. He farming as they are growing up, the child also may be punished. received his bachelor'S and Ph.D. but also about how to run a And the younger generation degrees from Virginia specific farm. Then they inherit wants to do well so as not to Polytechnic.

The Scholorship Research Institute of Washington. D.C. . an organization (Continued from Page 3) specializing in aiding students and -Rambo their parents in their efforts to locate McCloskey will run the option Freshman of the Year, Chuck funds for college. is itself offering (3) attack once again, his seventh Odgers, at strong safety. Haurin $1 .000 scholarships. This represents straight year working with the had 17 tackles in one game last their third annual offering. Ap· same offense. He ran it for three year, and Odgers was so good plicants must meet the following ACROSS so. Scary years at Penn Charter, earning they created the award just for minimum criteria: 1. £poell 52. Yale all-Interacademic . League and .him.·.... ______- undergraduate 53. Coene 4. Sire all-city honors. - fulltime student t.Te.... .,. 54. Odell., TANNENBAUM WINS - G .P.A. of 2.0 or above His main target will be senior U.Pan 55. nab ... WRITING HONORS For application ond information. 13. Odor wideout Bill Scanlan, who led the FOR SECOND YEAR DOWN club with 23 receptions last year students should send a self· 14. Mock Elliot Tannenbaum, sports addressed stomped envelope to: 15. Adore and tied a school record with 1. 7t11 Letter, information director at Ursinus Scholarship Research Institute 17. ScaD three TO catches against Greek Alpllabet College, has won his third and P.O .Box 50157 u. Aaed 2. FrtpteDed (EarIJ Ella.) Lebanon Valley. fourth major writing awards •• Celtt Washington. D.C. 20004 3. MWtaJy Depot Last year the Bears lost two all­ from the College Sports In­ 21. OGre star running backs before the The deadline for applications is 23 .... 4. Poet formation Directors of America Dec. 16. 1985. Awardees will be 5 ••fore season was two quarters old. Joe (CoSIDA) in only his second year 24. Mora, (pl.) Sawyers stepped in when El! notified by Jon. 30. 1986. 27. Soeae 6. Depart in the field . 7. Aab Malandro wrecked his shoulder Recipients will be selected based 21. Mllter Tannenbaum earned top upon their academic performance. 29. PoIDted IBIIIUe I. Lake and Mark Garcia tore up a knee, honors in the Middle Atlantic t. Attoney leadership abilities. college and 30. Verb (form of lie) rushing for 479 yards and setting 10. Cera motHr (Gr.) region in the "Season Review" community activities. 31. P .... (pl.) a club record with 54 points, third category for a news release on These awards ore for the Spring 33. PI .... of I 11. DI'OIIe best in the conference. 16. Type, Sort the Ursinus swinuning team. He semester of the 1985·86 school year 34. PoIIoII Up front, all six men started at II. Barden also took second place in the 36. Eat (p.t.) one time or another last year. and may be used for any expenses 37. JeIIJ ...... e nationwide competition . related directly or indirectly to the 21. Cede Tackle Mike Maratea made all­ 31. Coat conference honorable mention as pursuance of any academic major at 39. Squeal' ~. OrIlla the undergroduate level. 23. IJpter a sophomore. 40. TwIs. back 41. DeR 25. Cat On defense, middle guards internship ' Part Time Job Op· 26. Bloat Charlie DeFeo and Joe Antonio 43. Dnnlk 2I. __ s,.de portunity Silll Available: Positions as ..... Toe .. (p.t.) are back for their fourth years, training specialist with Montgomery 19. card ... Alred HIP but Lentz left a hole at one flank 31 ••_dOll between County Training and Employment 49. Mlltake and no other jobs in the five-man tOllel 011 ..:.Ie Program in Norristown begin Sept. 32. I_be... t (nf.) line were nailed down when camp 23 and pay S5 .2S / hour for a work 35. c.tlfIer opened. week of approximately 20 hours. 37. Dhdt Senior linebacker Johy Brady This is an excellent opportunity for 3t. SnIor could finally emerge from the students enrolled in the Social •• TrICk shadow of all-ECAC John Science area with interest in Human G. s.pabille Follow the Bear Paws Through the Romano and claim some honors Services. Positions involve enrolling 43.a.. t library: During the first three weeks of his own. They finished 1-2 in participants through channels of the ..... Monilia Molitare of September. Myrin library will be tackles the past couple years. Montgomery County Training and 45 ...... MIIItarJ oHering a self·guided audio tour of OIp*atlOll (.... ) Gerry Dougherty will get first Employment Program. counseling the library. Pick up headsets and our " • .,.., of crack at the backer's job left porticipants and completing tope at the circulation desk to learn 47.Ilock~ vacant by Romano. paperwork. Contact: Joseph M. about the materials and services the •. 0..- The secondary features tough, Swigonski. Youth Program Coor­ 51. CoDcenIaI hard-hitting junior Jack Haurin library offers. The BEAR PAWS will dinator. More information is FILMS INCORF-(JHA rE 0 at free safety and 1984's point you in the right direction. available in Studio Cottage.