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Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

9-21-1979 The Grizzly, September 21, 1979 Brian Barlow Ursinus College

Donna McKay Ursinus College

Jennifer Bassett Ursinus College

Jay Repko Ursinus College

James Wilson Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Barlow, Brian; McKay, Donna; Bassett, Jennifer; Repko, Jay; Wilson, James; Kane, Stephanie; O'Neill, John; Garner, David; Nadzak, Tracy; and Katz, Martin, "The Grizzly, September 21, 1979" (1979). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 21. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/21

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 Brian Barlow, Donna McKay, Jennifer Bassett, Jay Repko, James Wilson, Stephanie Kane, John O'Neill, David Garner, Tracy Nadzak, and Martin Katz

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/21 VOLUME 2, NO.1 URSINUS COLLEGE, COLLEGEVILLE, PAl 19426 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1979 g t Students Question Logic. . . ry Alcohol Policy Revisions Cause Uproa~~~:a::~~=====-'~~C:L~~~~",

Students at Ursinus returned to serve to hinder the success of were evolved and presented to ty Sizes, without the implication a new school year to discover a campus parties. First, there may the students. The earliest knowl­ that a specified capacity number number of revisions or "clarifica­ be no written advertisement of edge of these changes came about needed to be put on any register­ tions" had been made to the any campus party. Also, party­ when an organization sponsor ed party. school alcohol policy. These sponsoring organizations are now attempted to register his intended Richard P. Richter, President changes, although they do not prohibited from setting up a table all-campus party. Having already of the College, remarked, , •... appear in the latest issue of the in Wismer Hall for the sale of completed one of the original making a flat-out statement, Student Handbook, will appear on tickets. Another statement in the registration forms (before the there is no change in the alcohol all party registration forms in the supplemental sentences of the clarifications were supplemented), policy. " He commented that future. party registration forms is " . . . one fraternity president was in­ these regulations always existed Essentially, most of the alcohol the number attending shall not formed that his registration forms on an implied basis, but that they policy has remained intact and exceed the reasonable capacity of could not be accepted until some are now in print for legal reasons. unchanged from last year (found the party site." changes, being discussed at a Richter also remarked on the lack on pages 9-11 of the Student Many students were alarmed at staff meeting that day, were of a facility large enough to hold Handbook). However, there are these changes, not necessarily made to the forms. This action all campus gatherings, now that h""'~ two major supplements to the because of their existence, but inspired much unrest among Thompson-Gay Gymnasium is un­ Harris, Dean of Students, David policy that many believe will only because of the way in which they campus leaders. Many students der renovation. He speculated L. Rebuck, Associate Dean of were disillusioned by this, ques­ about the possibility of an addi­ Students, as well as President tioning why they had not been tion onto the planned Ritter Richter. In response to many contacted by the administration Center for Performing Arts. This questions by students, these ad­ for some student input in this addition would be for the purpose ministrators stated that due to the College Assigns matter. Such actions seemed of student activities, but funds closing of T.G. Gym, it is only contrary to the past Student Task would be needed for such a logical that parties would be Force consultations and discus­ project. When asked how soon moved to other smaller campus sions. such a building would be built, locations. For this reason, they Disciplinary Measures Another concern of many stu­ Richter replied, ,. As soon as I can dents was the logic, if any, that get S200,OOO." contested, there needs to be a limitation set on party capacity. In existed between the outlawing of On Septem~er 16, an open closing, Richter stated that he party advertisement and the limi­ meeting was organized by the Three students were found the Ursinus College campus; and tation of party sizes. Campus USGA in order to give the campus was glad that students brought guilty during the summer of (2) failure to vacate the residence this issue to light, and that he leaders contested that the fact an opportunity to question the violating school policy at the end hall twenty-four hours after his matter and voice opinions. Pre­ , «sincerely hopes it will not cause last exam. This student had there there was to be no advertis­ of the Spring Semester, 1979. ing would sufficiently hinder par- sent at this meeting were Ruth R. any hard feelings in the future." Disciplinary action was levied previously received a disciplinary against them in accordance with warning. He was placed in disci­ the regulations stated in the plinary probation until May 11, Student Handbook. 1980 and suspended from the Mailroom Services Questioned The first student was found residence halls until January 12, guilty of violating another stu­ 1980. The usual conditions of both by Donna McKay dent's rights on three accounts: sanctions, as outlined in the Plans by the Men's Campus tailed recommendations for the eliminate the confusion that was (1) verbally threatening to assault Student Handbook, apply. Council to coordinate all forms of Ursinus student mail service con- caused by assignment of mail­ . an individual on the Ursinus The third student was found campus mail in a central post cerned with improving the safety, boxes after students checked in. College campus; (2) pushing, ~uilty of four charges: (1) verlJal office-type area in order to in­ security and efficiency of the The mailrooms now have specific grabbing, and physically haras­ harassment and threats against crease the safety and efficiency of system, providing services for hours of operation (from 11:00 sing an individual on the Ursinus an individual on the Ursinus the service have been temporarily enhancing communication by in- a.m. unti12:00 p.m. and 6:30 until College campus; and (3) refusal to College campus; (2) pushin~, abandoned according to Dean tra-campus and U.S. mail, and 7:00 p.m. on Monday through, vacate a student's living quarters grabbing, and physically haras­ David Rebuck. The college is coordinating all forms of campus Friday and 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 upon request. This decision was sing an individual on the Ursinus unable to fund an elaborate mail. The Council's proposal fo- p.m. Saturday) and are patrolled appealed to the President of the College campus: (3) refusal to mailroom project at present but cused on the suggestion that all by student security guards. Res­ College on the grounds of addi­ vacate a student's living quarters has approved a more modified mail services be centralized in the idents of off-campus houses are tional new evidence. The original upon request; and (4) failure to proposal that involves greater main floor of the College Union encouraged to have their mail decision. was upheld. leave campus twenty-four hours organization and security in the and that students be employed to addressed so it will be delivered The second student was found after his last exam. This student existing situation. distribute packages and provide directly to the house and thereby guilty of the following charges: had previously received a disci­ Last spring, a committee of the mail clerk supervision during the avoid the increased risk 0{ loss by (1) refusal to vacate a student's plinary warning. He was sus­ MCC investigated many reports operational hours of the mailroom. having mail sent through the living quarters upon request and pended from the College until of student dissatisfaction in the F1nances college. thereby supporting others in the January 12, 1980. The usual deteriorating mailtooms of both As of yet, there have been no harassment of an individual on continued on paae 3 New Men's Dorms and the Curtis­ Lack of sufficient finances for problems reported to the admin- Wilkinson-Brodbeck facility. This these plans has caused a delay in istration, and, aside from some .. bb" I!ii bi committee, led by John Ingeholm the construction of a centralized complaints concerning the limited and Art Petrillo, found that mailroom. However, several mailroom hours, the students Ursinus College employed a de­ changes have been made in an have noticed definite improve­ What's Inside . . . centralized system for student attempt to better organize the ments in security. Unfortunately, mail delivery. Ideally, this system Meet the CIau of '83 Candidates ••••••••••••••••• page 3 existing mail service. In the it is apparent that the majority of provided greater convenience for men's dormitories, the faulty theft and vandalism is internal, the students; however, the reality Did You Get the Ka.ek? ••••••.••.••• ~ .••••••••.• page 4 mailboxes have been replaced that is, students stealing from of theft and vandalism in the with sturdier new models that are students. The administration unsupervised and poorly main­ Pl&.11tIa PIeb . . . . • . . • • ...... • • . • . • ...... page 6 equipped with combination locks. hopes that by educating students tained mailrooms negated the Each student was issued his to be more careful and consider­ positive aspects of the situation. Grldden fall .. clOl .... 29 •.•.•••••••••••.••..••• page 8 mailbox combination with his ate, the number of mail related On March 14.1979, Ken West. room keys immediately upon incidents will be greatly decreas­ MCC . president, submitted de- entrance this fall. This should ed. Off the ·Editor's Desk TIl, V/,Ik Upon Like my favorite guppy, Rick Morris, I like to burn the midnight oil. I have an uncanny knack for leaving reports until the day before and typing through the break of dawn. But that's $t"ng" Ro,', typical of the standard sandbag. There's nothing worse than the After my roommate rearranged my face a few times, I administrator in Old Men's late at but this is an academic matter. beer served at stadiums and we night. My assumption was that he I hate pivotal requirements and decided it might be best to find a new place to type late at night. decided to try to beat the system was socializing with the students, whoever invented them. So, as Wilkinson Lounge proved 'highly functional for this purpose and this summer. With Miller nips in which I felt was good faculty-stu­ the lesser of three evils I selected I subsequently became a part-time tenant there. Many students our coat pockets, three of us got dent interaction. But at brunch made use of this room - even Mike Kazanjian. by the security check at the main the next day, I found out the real History 101 this semester. My But, thanks to an administrative decision to expand gate and headed for the mezza­ story. presence in this class is for nine. A quick stop at the rest attendance purposes only, as I enrollment, I'll probably be typing by candlelight on the Union Apparently, someone's stereo room proved to be a miscalcula­ usually bring Sports mustnted steps. On top of that, RAs ~ost their singles, suite 97 was was in violation of an unwritten tion, as four members of the noise ordinance and the adminis­ or some other reading material to created, the living room at 944 became a dorm room and select Pinkerton Patrol cornered us trator assumed the role of legisla­ occupy the hour. Hell, why should Curtis doubles became triples. there. Clad in mortician-blue tive and executive branch of I take notes when J can read Yes, the problem is easing, but what happens next fall? Will uniforms, these gents, who are government. But if the adminis­ Monarchs. Old Men's singles become doubles? How about tents behind the probably Political Science profes­ tration does not wish to hear Anyway, on Wednesday I was Quad? sors at Princeton during the Bruce Springsteen records, they reading about Bruce Sutter when school year, confiscated our bev· One option that should be looked into is allowing seniors to should move to Siberia, not walk an odor nearly choked me. At first erages and poured them down the - live off-campus. That way they'll learn about living in the real into a student's room and tum I thought the clown next to me sink. (Those classless slobs prob­ down the volume. By putting the was due for his weekly bath, but world and, let's face it, three years of Wismer is enough. ably drink Schaefer anyway.) speakers upon the window sills that was not the case. The Another ploy would be to set up enrollment deadlines. That As we were being frisked, one and increasing the volume, the problem was that the professor way durms can be filled without overcrowding. It's nice to of my compatriots came up with a lad was obviously trying to reach was doing a bowl of Prince Albert create convenience for potential freshmen, but not at the humorous line: "1984 has finally the uneducated (like Barlow) so as he lectured. It's tough enough inconvenience of those already here. arrived." We laughed it off, but, they'd repent and believe in the to follow his bizzare talks on the maybe here at Ursinus. this is Building a new dorm has been suggested, but that concept Boss. This is our campus and we "prifliches uff dee pezzants," but 1984. Two weeks ago tonight I have a right to not hear disco. should be discarded, unless additions to the faculty are made. the pipe was too much to handle. was partaking in the abundant There's another item about this Personally I prefer potatoes and After all, the classroom interaction made possible by the campus social life, when I saw an college that really startled me, turnips. student-faculty ratio would be destroyed by a massive influx of freshmen. Decisions should be made for the overall betterment of the College. Letters to the Editor

Editor: responsibility upon the individual This morning (Sept. 3) I left my for his or her personal behavior. first class of the year psyched to Let me state some simple start the assignment for Wednes­ observations about alcohol on day. This evening, however, I campus that I believe are shared find myself unable to study for by the vast majority of my one simple reason: I couldn't buy ••••••••••• colleagues: my books. Between classes, work ••••••••••• 1. Students who drink in dor­ ••••••••••• mitories should not disturb those (,.. ': - and meetings I had two periods of one-half hour ~ach when the Book who are studying. Those who do Store was open. With three years so should be stopped and penal­ • ~ ,, <- . - :..: ..:: - . .. of experience behind me, one look ized. inside made it obvious that to locate the books and get through Editor: 2. Students who damage dor- Some students have asked me mitories while drinking are just as the line I needed at least 4S to clarify whether the College responsible for their behavior as minutes. Of course the store encourages or discourages stu- they would be if they were not closed during the most conveni­ dent drinking. drinking: Being drunk is no ent hours for many of us: 12-1 and As far as College policy is excuse. 3-6. I left my last meeting early concerned, the position is on page 3. Students who drink outdoors (7:25) to be turned away at the nine of every student's Handbook on campus are not just violating a door with "you have to get here for 1979-1980. The opening words reasonable campus rule but are early to get in." Posted closing of that section are worth repeat- being inconsiderate of the rest of time is 8:00. "The GrlzzIy" Is the successor to "The Urslnus Weekly" and ing: "Although the College does us in the campus community. Is pubUshed throughout the academic year by the students of Returning to my dorm unbook­ not encourage any use of alcoholic 4. Self-confident, mature stu- Urslnus CoHege. ed, I asked passing students their beverages by students, it recog- dents can and do have fun without The pubUcatlon Is available free to all members of the campus opinions of the Book Store. Re­ nized the fact that many students alcohol. community. A year's subscription Is available to others for 57, sponses, all negative, included do drink beer and other alcoholic 5. The College does not pro- and may be obtained by writing "The GrlzzIy," Urslnus CoHege. "unorganized," "so overcrowd­ beverages. The College is con- hibit alcohol on campus but it CoHegevUle, Pennsylvania 19426. ed," "understocked," "it cerned specifically about the should not and does not promote "The GrlzzIy" Is edited totally by the students, and the views stinks," and "obnoxious hours," abuse and misuse of alcohol. drinking. eIpressed are those of "The Grizzly" and are not nece888l'lly Students who choose to drink and a number of unprintable In short, I suppose it comes those held by the administration, the faculty, or a consensus...,f comments. For the prices we pay should drink in a responsible down to our expectation that the student body. there should be no need for this manner. Students will be held bright and relatively knowledge- hassle every semester. A little responsible for their behavior, able young adults will be able to Edltor-in-chlef ...... Brian Barlow more room, another register, and even if they are intoxicated." keep alcohol in its place - taking Associate EdItor ...... Thomas A. Remy especiaIly fuIl hours would im­ Ursin us through nearly all of its it or leaving it as they and the law Mens' Sports EdItor ...... Jeff Plunkett prove the situation considerably. history was technically a ' 'dry" , determine but not allowing it to Womens' Sports EdItor ...... Tracy Nadzak Ursinus offers a number of good campus. Last year the current dominate them individually or to Arts It Culture EdItor ...... Jim WUson courses - these improvements policy was adopted. The adminis- set the prevailing tone of our CIrculatIon Manager ...... David R. McPhlIUps would encourage us to start our tration, Faculty and Board of campus community, which is first Advertising Manager ...... Jack Hauler work, rather than dread the first Directors supported the change and last devoted to educational Cartoonllt ...... •. Cindy Zamolkl because it was felt that we had to step and get behind from the pursuits. Photographers ... David R. McPhlUJps, Jenny Jonel, Paid Davis be realistic about the widespread beginning. Sincerely, Staff: Jennifer Bassett, MIke Cblarappa, Dave Gamer, use of alcohol among young SlDcerely, IUehanI P. IlIcbter Stephanie Kaae, Marty Katz, Do~ McKay, Kathy McSbarry, . adults and because, educationally, Mea Martz .~t Bedy MUDIOD,' Job O'~eHl, JaJ , ~., Jlppko, Ro ... $t:bwalm" : it seemed sound to .place greater . - ~ ...... , ( Mark WooeD ...... '1' .' , "' . • ' • y- Page 3 College Selects Akin As New Dean Platforms for Frosh Offices

By Jennifer Bassett tegrity. Class of 1983 elections will be important is that I did it well and in track, yearbook, newspaper, More specifically, Akin is de­ and honor society. If elected I Dr. William E. Akin, a former held on Thursday, September 27, that is what I will do again! termined that Ursin us will wea­ after lunch and during dinner in hope to unite the class by keeping dean of two Canadian colleges, ther the 1980' s without reducing Derek Pickell Vlce-preslden1 them wen-informed and by put­ Loyola and its merger, Concordia Wismer Parent's Lounge. Day entry or graduation requirements. students may also vote in the Supply and Demand ting their ideas into action. University, Montreal, has been He believes that a sturdy reputa­ Demand: The class of 1983 needs College Union from 12 PM to 1 Carol Harlacher elected as Ursinus' new dean. tion in the liberal arts is the best a vice president who is capable of Secretaq Akin, 42, is a native of Alabama PM and J.D. cards are required to TELL IT LIKE IT ]$ ...... promoter of attendance for a vote in any election on this working well with others, not one and received his Ph.D. from the school such as Ursinus, even in who wishes to control all. If he or That is my goal and believe my campus. promise . . . . Having been a University of Rochester in 1970. the financially ominous eighties. she tries to, our ideas will never After ten years of gaining the The following platforms have professional for this important Althouth Akin is still in the been submitted to The Grizzly: . reach administration. necessary experience and holding process of feeling out his role as Supply: I have had four years of position, I ask for your support positions in deanship in Canada, and your vote to insure excellent disciplinarian of Ursinus, he al­ Jim GlardlneW President experience in high school govern­ Akin and his wife decided that communication. ready feels strongly on two of­ We are a new class with new ment working with others, not America, Pennsylvania in partic­ fenses, cheating and plagiarism. against or above them. So, when ideas, and by working together Terry Uncoln Secretary ular, was the ideal place to find He stated that he would have no voting for a vp, remember Derek personal satisfaction as well as with open minds we can be Did you ever wonqer what you sympathy for guilty parties, but is unforgettable, "a class with Pickell. I will listen to you and my furthering the cause of a liberal uncertain about how to deal with fellow officers and then act. could do about the way student arts college. Roughly six dean class." But it is up to you to elect government was run? You can the complications of other kinds a president who can bring out applications later, Akin found of parties. Vice-president change student government by Ursinus to be the most desirable your special individuality making Ann EdrIs putting your opinions to work Akin claims to feel badly about you the best - THE CLASS OF Ursinus has welcomed us, the place to establish roots. the lack of appropriate facilities through the actions of another Akin has also been teaching '83. Class of 1983. Now it is time to who has experience in such areas. for such gatherings. He suggest­ make our voices heard as a history for 13 years and is ed possible usage of buildings Paul Schodowsld President I, Terry Lincoln feel that I have teaching two courses here - The As a candidate for the office of functioning part of college life. gained this experience through such as the Bearpit or the One way to accomplish this is to Making of Modem America and basement of the Union for such freshman president, I feel that it my participation in high school elect me as freshman Vice-presi­ Recent United States History. occasions. is inappropriate to tell you my politics. For two years I had been dent. I will listen; I will work. My Akin has no specific major ideas. It is YOUR ideas iliat are the class secretary at Burlington Another factor that Akin interest is in our futures. administration changes planned stressed to be vital in his taking important. If elected, I will see to City High School and this year. I it that everyone's opinions are as of yet since he desires to the deanship at Ursinus is what would like to employ my knowl­ heard. Vote for Paul - He'll let Wendy Wallace Secretary edge toward the betterment of the understand the operations and he believes to be a strong sense of people of Ursinus thoroughly community between students. you .make the law! My name is Wendy Wallace class of 1983 as its secretary . Please give me this chance. Your before he makes any new policies. faculty and alumni. He stated th~t and I am running for secretary. I His chief concern at present is to he had been met with warmth, Steve Witmer Vice-president enjoy getting involved and meet­ choice can make all the difference. My reasons for running are ing p~ople. My high school maintain the good standing of concern and friendship so far at LIz Lawrence Treasurer short and sweet. I was president experience includes Sophomore Ursinus' academic core with in- Ursinus. Possible Vs. Impossible of the student council and presi­ Class Historian, Junior Class It is possible that I will be your dent of the student body during President, Member of the Stu­ next class treasurer, but impos­ my senior year in high school. I dent Senate for 6 years, and sible to meet all the members of have done it before, so I know senior representative on the this class prior to this election. It Sophomore Questionnaires how to do it. But what is more school board. I was also involved is possible that I will become the Remember those detailed ques- reasons for a home journey were best class treasurer and impossi­ tionnaires you sophomores re- to see family and friends, tap the ble that I will not try to represent ceived in the middle of your calm home social life. "change of your position on every issue. and peaceful summer? Well. pace". celebrate special events, Peggysue Singe USGA every survey has been thoroughly and to make or get money. Representative examined and tabulated so that a Speaking of money, it seems Hi, I am Peggysue Singe and I clearer picture of a typical fresh- that books are costing a lot these hoppe am running for the position of man "surviving" the 1st year can days. The range of cost for men freshman representative to the be obtained 0 still have dreams varied a great deal with 16.90/0 Ursinus Student Government As­ of numbers, statistics, and per- spending 5141-5150, 15.5% ~ay­ sociation. My job as representa­ centages from the 158 surveys ing SI11-S120, and 15.5% paymg tive will be to serve as a channel you returned to mel). Generally 591-S100. On the contrary, 26.4% • The Great Eyeglass Guarantee of communication between the speaking, the Class of '82 enthu- of the women paid S91-5100 ~or • Hundreds of Frames freshmen students and USGA. siastically boasts about the Ursi- books, 12.6% only spent 560-570, In high school, I held a similar nus atmosphere, academic pro- and 11.50/0 marked the 5101-5111 • Contact Lenses position to that of a USGA grams, and super people they range. Weekly budgets seemed to • Eye Exam inations Available representative. By attending the associate with dailyl be comparable for men and two meetings held so far, I am women. The greatest number of already familiar with the proced­ As the school year begins, you men and women (47% of each) Collegeville Shopping Center 489-4100 ures of the organization. are probably contemplating the delegated S6-510 per week for Tues. 10-9, Wed. 10-6, Than. 10-6, FrI. 10-9, sat. 10-3 number of hours you are going to those extra expenses. dedicate to studying this time. Opinions concerning the nu­ Quality a Convenience don't have to cost morel Last year most women studied 4-5 merous aspects of the College Disciplinary hours per night and the majority were similar among men and of men studied 3-4 hours per women. Men were most pleased Measures night. At the extremes, the with Helfferich Hall facilities, ~e surveys indicated 5.7% of the library, roommates, the academiC continued from page 1 women hit the books as little as program and the campus appear- College, as outlined in the Stu- 1-2 hours or as much as 7-9 hours. ance. Women expressed greatest * FLEA MAR KET * dent Handbook, apply. This deci- In contrast, 11.2% of the men approval of the campus appear- sion was appealed to the Presi- admitted to studying 1-2 hours ance, the Helfferich complex, the dent of the College on the and only 1.4% studied 7-9 hours! academic challenge, roommates, Sponsored by Beardwood ·Chemlcal Society grounds of additional information. Another topic you may be and the library. On the negative The sanction was reduced to interested in is the number of side. the feminine viewpoint 30 Noon' • 4 disciplinary probation effective times students went home first looked down on the inftrmary Sunday, Sept. until May 11, 1980. . semester. Three visits was the practices, Wismer cafeteria, and More recently, two students most popular number for men the parking facilities. Their coun- Wismer Parents' Lounge & Room 103 were accused of discharging a fire (13.50/0) amd the highest percen- terpart. ~i~appro~ed of the laun- , extinguisher in New Men's Hall. tage among women was the ~ry fac~l~ttes, Wlsme~, and park- ALL STUDENTS WELCOME'•• '.' They asked that the charges be number who went home 'once mg pohcles once agam. handled administratively. They (12.9%). There were many who If anyone would like more were found guilty of this charge. didn't go home except for breaks; detailed information on this par- 51.00 per 3 x 6 ft. table They were fined 5100 and each specifically, 18.8% women and ticular survey: please cont~ct .Eva was placed on disciplinary warn- 11.80{0 men. Yet the majority of J. Konkoly m the AdmISSions Sign up now in Wismer! . ing until May 11,1980. The usual men and women called their Office. Have a great year and . conditions stated in the Stadeat. ~~a~~~~~~~~ · ~~ · ~~~~==~~a==~~aD=~==a~=~=a~~~~~~~* ~. 62.3%, respectively. The top 5 Ursinusl , ~ _ ~ A.. #. ~_ ••_ •.-. # # ~ Page 4- The Grlzzly- Friday, September 21, 1979

'Co-ed's \ The Knack: Rushing In Concert by Tracy Nadzak -It's the Beat Fall has always been a busy September 26 Tom Walts time of year for sororities - it's 26·7 Brand X -Tower the time to fill those empty spaces -BoUom LIne 27 Peter Frampton by Jay K. Repko left by last year's graduating 28 Robert Palmer -Capitol Theatre seniors. Rushing. the period -Beacon Theatre 27 Styx Let's face it. Even if every sense: " And she makes you when sisters are frantically get­ 29 Blue Oyster Cult/RaInbow -Spectrum major music critic in the country wanna scream/wishin' you could ting to know eligible girls and -Spectrum 31 Todd Rundgren/Utopla voted Get the Knack record of the get inside her pants." That line's encouraging them to join their 29-30 Joe Jackson -Capitol Theme year t this band would still be from "Good Girls Don't." A neat respective sororities, officially be- -Palladium mired in endless controversy. little tune about the terrors of gins on Monday, September 24. And it's easy to see why. being teased. Those of you who are depen­ 30 Little River Band November It's early summer and four Get the Knack is a trip through dent on your Ursinus calendars -Academy of Music 5,6 Grateful Dead pin-up boys who call themselves ' the frustrating side of adoles­ for daily events may notice the October -Spectrum The Knack release a power-pop cence. Fieger never scores, and change in this date. So you better 5 The Pollee 24 Steve Forbert LP pretentiously entitled Get the indeed the lovely Lolitas we see get out your pens and jot down -Capitol Theatre Knack. Nothing unusual so far, here never really give him a the next few changes. -PaUadlum 6 Robert Palmer right? No. except that these guys chance. In "She's So Selfish." All rush parties have also been December -Tower look like early BeatIe clones, write my favorite track from the LP, a moved up a week so that the new . like a cynical Cheap Trick, play brazen little hussy cares for no dates are as follows: Phi Alpha 7 The Dooble Bros. 10-11 Who like a spruced-up Rockpike, and one but herself: "]t's just me, Psi - . Sept. 25; Tau Sigma -Spectrum -Spectnun sound like nothing you've 'ever me, me, me/She's so ... sel­ Gamma - Sept. 26; Alpha Sigma 12 Stamdey Clarke heard before. fish." Not much chance here for Nu - Sept. 27; Kappa Delta -Capitol Theatre Although this record doesn't poor Doug Fieger getting his Kappa - Oct. 1; and Omega Chi 16-17 Jethro TuIIlUK begin and end with "My Sharo­ tensions relieved. is there? - Oct. 2. -Spectrum na, " this tune is the summer of Ah yes, dirty power-pop. I love Singing night, a time when the 22 Forelgner/ Charlle '79's "Miss You." If "Sharona" it. and it's my guess that many of sorority sisters make their last -Spectrum wasn't played an average of you hate it. Sure it's clean. attempts at capturing the sopho­ fifty-two times a day on every precise (thanks to producer Mike more's hearts by singing tradi­ radio station in America, I'll eat Chapman) and calculated and tional sorority songs by candle­ my Car's album. And it's the sure Capitol knew they were light, is now scheduled for Wed­ Maintenance Changes beat. man, the beat that did it. fostering a platinum act when nesday night, Oct. 3. Quiet period Bruce Gary's dissonant, offbeat they sent The Knack into the also begins at midnight the same by JeDDlfer Bassett the dean of students concerning drumming makes "Sharona" the studio. Formula rock? In a sense. night, which means nothing more Howard W. Schultz, former di­ the general maintenance of the irresistible pop rock masterpiece yes. but a far cry from the may be said about sororities until rector of physical facilities at College. In other words, the that it is. Lead singer1 songwriter . banality and heavy-handedness of bids are handed out . Ursinus, has been named facili­ priorities of dormitories, for ex­ Doug Fieger's infectious whining such wallet-rockers as Toto and Eligible girls sign their prefer­ ties development and procure­ ample, are determined by the adds an arousing air that heigh­ Foreigner. entials on Thursday, Oct. 4. at ment specialist. His new position dean while Klee decides just now tens Sharona's appeal. In fact, all Get the Knack is a fun record. 6:30 p.m. and must wait until that makes him responsible for the much money is available for the four musicians blend their talents It's a record for my 14 year-old magical moment \at 2:00 on Sat., purchasing of all equipment and project. so perfectly throughout this entire sister to giggle about and a record Oct. 6 to see if the inscription on supplies and for making replace­ Klee has not made any staff LP. it' s almost alarming. for my 80 year-old grandmother their bid matches the number one ment and development plans for changes in keeping the same So what's this record Get the to go skipping off to. Dirty writing on their preferentials. the physical plant. twenty or so maintenance em­ Knack, all about? Lust, my intensity in power-pop this clean So brace yourselves sopho­ Schultze's previous position ployees. However, he hopes to friends. lust! And plenty of it. and arousing is amazing. mores! Starting Monday the cage has recently been filled by his make the maintenance depart­ Fieger addresses most of his Ah, hell, forget everything ] doors will be open and you'll be former assistant, Frederick L. ment more efficient while also songs to young women whom he just said. It's the beat, man, the seeing more owls, cows, pigs, Klee, who is an alumni employed promoting a freer atmosphere. wants to know only in a carnal beat. lions, and cats than ever before! by the College since 1970. His There have even been tentative chief function at prese;t is mak­ plans made to bulldoze the Ursi­ U.C. Clubs: ing decisions in cooperation with nus Woods. Don't wait -till next year

operates out of Pfahler Hall under former two, but is an outlet much Gub, also advised by Dr. Peter F. Another club notorious for their by Jim WUSOD the guidance of the physics needed at Ursinus. It gives poets, Small. This club is for anybody behind-the-scenes work is the As an early feature ] thought it department. There could be va­ writers, photographers or any that is into skiing, spelonking, Equestrian Club. Mrs. Judith T. would be a good idea to help rious reasons to join if you are artists a chance to have their hiking, camping, rafting, or ca­ Butler' is the advisor and Janet inform the freshmen or the "un­ interested in radio. work published and shared with a noeing. It is for those who Knauerhase is the president. As a informed" about some of the WRUC/FM stereo, under the larger audience than they may be appreciate the outdoors and want member of the Inter-Collegiate clubs on campus you may not guidance of Mr. Richard S. able to do on their own. There is a to learn to enjoy them without Horse Show Association this club have heard about as of yet, but BreMiller, Dr. Ronald E. Hess winter and spring edition each spoiling what is still left. competes with other schools with­ have some interest. Getting out and Richard Morris, will be academic year. Dr. John M. H you want to stay around in the association. Every year the and attending the organizational undergoing re-organization this Wickersham is the acting advisor campus this year there is always club also sponsors its own horse and introductory meetings is im­ year. Members broadcast music and Lori Reinhart is the president. the Spirit Committee led by Lisa show. All riding is English, no portant because you may never each day to the campus and the Dave Donia is the new presi­ Diccianni under the direction of Western, and is open regardless hear from them again until next local area. Any interested stu­ dent of the Photography Gub Dr. John W. Shuck. This group of ability or ownership of a horse. year. dents would be helpful in getting which is advised by Dr. Derk includes the Bear, "Zak," and They are provided. In the area of communications this station going this year. Visser and meets in Bomberger. the cheerleading squad. Their Mr. Larry Karas has a Karate there is the Amateur Radio Club. In addition to the GrlzzIy and The club is open to anyone on purpose is to promote spirit and and Self Defense Club whose The advisor is Dr. Martha C. the Ruby, there is another publi­ campus with an interest in pho­ create enthusiasm in the commu­ purpose is to familiarize its Takats and Art Petrillo is the cation on campus, the Lantern. tography. A club membership is nity. These include pep rallies members with both the physical president. This licensed club ]t's not known as well as the 51/ semester and entitIes you to and decorating the football field and philosophical aspects of the attend the informal meetings and for home games. methods of Self Defense and participate in activities. For 55/­ The Chess Club is a small Karate. ]t is open to all students semester you have free access to informal group run by Raymond and faculty of Ursinus and their COLLEGEVILLE NEWS CO· the campus darkroom in the Templin and advised by Mr. families. Collegeville Shopping Center Fetterolf Building as well as BreMiIler. They offer for anyone The Lacrosse Club came out of 489-7937 equipment and materials provid­ that would like to play chess, a hiding last year under the direc­ • Magazines & Newspapers ed by the club. place to meet once a week. All tion and coaching of Dean David If you're looking for activities abilities are welcome. Rebuck to start an interest on • Over 200 Paperback titles committees, there are several at The Dance Club offers shops in campus that could very well lead hand. The Biology Club sponsors various areas of dance technique . to the forming of a full-fledged • Cigarettes by the Cartons '5.55 and '5.65 a canoe trip for students interest­ These range from disco to ballet, team within the next couple of ed in wildlife or just a good time and meet in Helfferich Hall. The years. Practices are intense and • Film & Film Processing as well as other programs. advisor is Mrs. Constance Poley. competition is serious with area But if you are more of the pure Lori Armbrust presides as presi­ matID'" _ page 5 Open 6 ~.m. ~~n. • Sat.; Sun. 7 • 3 outdoors type there is the Outing dent. Middle Co~~u~gEduc~fun~===%=·~=y'=~=te=~=~2=1'=19~=~==e~=y=-p=~~s States continued from page 6 Increases USGA Notes found that "most upperclassmen by Stephanie Kane It's tough to start an article to recognize the need for a re-4 feel very strongly that their the student body that touches all sponsible and discreet policy. I pIes given by Levesque are expectations of the College have The learning process doesn't the bases yet still emphasizes all find it hard to agree that the stop after five at Ursinus, nor one-day workshops on fmancial been fulfilled. Perhaps planned the pressing problems of this present solution serves to achieve new orientation programs and does it limit its enrollment to the planning or small business ad­ week. I hate to beat a dead dog to that goal. The present policy is "under 21" crowd. There is a ministration, as well as mini­ further attention to student reten­ death, but I can Dot avoid men­ not clear nor is it enforceable. I significant rise in the number of courses. tion will speed up the process of tioning the recently up-dated must ask for an immediate review adults enrolled in various pro­ The dean said that the most adjustment for underclassmen." alcohol policy. of the policy with full considera­ grams of the college in day and recent non-credit course is a four The report concluded: "Ursi­ The USGA (Ursious Student tion given to the protection of evening classes. week session scheduled for con­ nus remains a solid, liberal arts Government Association) held both the students and the College. secutive Wednesdays in October, institution with a strong bend "Our plans for an increased two meetings of concerned stu­ I firmJy believe that there are exploring the architecture and toward traditional approa~hes to commitment to the idea of life­ dents Sunday, Sept. 9 and Sunday, viable alternatives. Students, interior furnishings of historic its mission, tempered by a new long learning are beginning to Sept. 16, to discuss the recent given the propel' guldeUnes are bear fruit," said Dr. Charles L. homes in the Collegeville area. tone of openness and receptivity adaptations to the alcohol policy. I able to act responsibly. If they do Levesque, dean of continuing The group will hear Ted Xaras, to changes. Its Board, Adminis­ will not review the change in not, the Ursinus community has a education. The Evening School, professor of art history, explain tration, faculty and students are emphasis in the policy but I must system to discourage the irre­ under its new director, C. Joseph artistic features of homes like the friendly, loyal and committed to make clear my personal objec­ sponsible behavior. Nace, is equipping a facility in Pottsgrove Mansion, the Muhlen­ i~. The institution faces problems tions to it. No students were It is important that party spon­ Pfahler Hall, the building where berg House, and the Trappe in recruitment and retention of consulted in any way about viable sors understand the necessity of a many evening classes are held. Historical Society Building. It is students, but it has faced up to alternatives. President Richter well-managed party. Students Dean Levesque said Evening described as a ' 'classroom and this and is taking a variety of did apologize for this oversight must do their part in contributing School classes are offered in a field trip experience, designed to measures to reverse the down­ but I feel this is not enough. to a responsible and discreet wide variety of liberal arts and provide lively and affordable en­ ward trend. With the develop­ Last year, President Richter alcohol policy, All I ask is that the business subjects, including pro­ richment opportunities for people ment of a well organized planning made great strides towards administration do their part also! gramming and accounting. in the surrounding Collegeville process it now has a handle 'for achieving a sense of community I do not want to get into other Ursinus is also taking steps to community.' , coping with its unresolved prob­ amont students, faculty and ad­ activities which would lessen the make it easier for adult women to For further information about lems. Vrsinus is remarkably well ministration, The entire student alcohol issue. Other USGA mem­ continue their education careers this and other continuing educa­ informed about itself, its body anticipated a new era of bers will comment on mainten­ in either day or evening classes. tion programs, call 489-4250, or strengths and weaknesses, and is cooperation and understanding at ance, Homecoming, Squatter's Under the direction of Dr. Erlis write the Director of Special proceeding with admirable clarity Ursinus. I feel that the_ up-dated Rights and more. All students Glass, a new program, NOW Programs, Ursinus College. and courage to make the neces­ alcohol policy and especially the who feel strongly about any of the (New Opportunities for Women) sary policy decisions to assure its method with which it was imple­ above issues, feel free to attend has been formed. Life-long op­ continued existence as a high mented threatens to reverse these USGA meetings on Thursdays at portunities at Vrsinus also in­ quality College." past achievements. 6:30 in the Union Conference clude non-credit -courses. Exam- Due to the renovation of T-G room. Gym, this facility is no longer KIm McFadden Board avaiJable for all campus parties. I USGA President President Don't Wait •• contlnued from page 6 continued from page 4 chairman for Boy Scouts of coll~ges and a couple of travelling America, and various responsi­ teams. Membership is open to all bilities for his church and political eligible students regardless of affiliations. age or ability. The president is THERE'S STILL TIME He is a director of several Rob Randleman. corporations, as well as for Ursi­ These are just a few of the TO PREPAR~ FOR ALL nus College where he currently clubs on campus that are looking serves as national chairman of its for interest or attention. I did not fund raising campaign, AD­ include the time or place of most VANCE URSINUS 76-80. of the meetings because they are OCTOBER EXAMS' Professionally, his articles on subject to change, If you have an the law have appeared in legal interest or want. to hear more, OUR P 41st periodicals, and he is active in consult the student handbook, the PREPARE FOR: 1 several bar associations. calendar, or get in touch with one Beddow is a 1936 graduate of of the people mentioned. You Schrader's MCIT •OIT • LSIT •GMIT ) VEAl Ursinus College with an A.B. could wait for an announcement ARCO Station degree. He is married to the in the Bulletin, but some of the former Virginia C. Fenton, class clubs have already met and will 460 Main St. Collegeville, ORE· ORE PSYCH· ORE BID of 1937. be getting under way without Pa. PCAT •DCAT • VAT • MAT •, I!LE Booters StUD .y_OU_' ______Of_f_k_ia_I_ln_s_pe_c_ti_O"_St_at_io=": continued from page 8 CON TACT L[ NS WEAR ER S CLASSIS NOW fORMING The performance of the Ursinus Flexible Programs & Hours hooters has stirred up the interest Savc money on your brand CONTACT LENS SUPPLY of the campus as well as future name hard and soft lens CENTER Visit Any Center And S.ee For YOUrself opponents. UC is definitely a supplies. Send for free 341 E. Camelback Why We Make The .DiHerence team to be reckoned with as illusttated catalog. Fhoenix, Arizona 85012 'Washington, ranked fourteenth in ALLENTOWN ~-H· the nation, will find out tomorrow. .PlAN The tough schedule continues . EDUCA nONAl CENTER with Lafayette on Monday and BRANCH: TEST PREPARA liON . T SPECIALISTS SINCE' 938 Scranton at home on Wednesday. l Masonlc em pie Bldg. If the Bears can make it through ·ltESEAltCH PAPERS the first seven games in good 10,250 on File - ' All Academic Subjects shape, they have a very good shot 1524 LINDEN STREET at the MAC crown and a national Send $1.00 for your up-tO-date, 306-pagemail order catalog. ranking. ACADEMIC RESEARCH P.O. BOX 24873 CALL DA YS, EVENINGS 81 WEEKENDS LOS ANGELES, CA 90024 DISCO JAZZ ------, FOR INFORMATION: (215) 435·2171 BAU.E'I' TAP NAME TRAINER ADDRESS S<.'HUUL OF.DANCE 335 MaiD St. Colleaeville CITY 489-3759 631-0521 STATE ZIP t______~_- ______~------~---~~~------__I IUrs inusNewslnBriefl Fearless Friday Forecast 76/80 Progress Report by Marty Katz Oakland 20, Kansas City 17 playoff lives in December. McKay Here we are back again with This one could go either way, has the last laugh now. Thomas J. Beddow, '36, National Chairman of the ADVANCE another NFL season underway bringing back memories of Raider­ Buffalo 27, N.Y. Jets 24 URSINUS 76/80 program, announced that as of June 30, 1979, a total and, of course, that means an­ Chief rivalry of years past. Stab­ Offensive battle should be an of more than $3,850,000 was credited to this major campaign. other season of predictions. My -1er back on target but Chiefs have exciting one. Ferguson and Todd Chairman Beddow said, "While this is a good progress report, it is record for the first three weeks of improved defense. should fill air with T.D. passes all hoped that the many loyal friends of Ursinus will make an extra effort the season is 32-10. Before the MInnesota 24, Green Bay 17 day long. during our final year of the drive in order to exceed the $4,400,000 goal season started these were my Vikings' Kramer outduels San Diego 27, New England 23 by June 30, 1980, recognizing that spiraling inflation has resulted in playoff picks: NFC East - Dallas, Packers' Whitehurst in central Feature game of week. Fouts the need for additional dollars to achieve the important objectives of Central· Detroit, West-Los Ange­ struggle for mediocrity. should put just enough points on the 76/80 program." les, Wild Cards-Eagles, New St. louis 30, W asdh1ngton 20 board to hold off furious Pat rally. President Richter joins Chairman Beddow in expressing appreciation Orleans; AFC East-Miami, Cen­ Cardinals have many explosive These powerhouses should put on to everyone thus far who has supported ADVANCE URSINUS 76/80. tral-Pittsburgh, West-San Diego, weapons, will use all of them in quite a show. Wild Cards-New England, Hous­ win over revamped Skins. Look San Francisco 26, New Orleans 20 Psych Prof Honored ton. We'll see in December how for Anderson to roll up yardage. Two 0-3 teams that are better good (or bad) they were. A look at Pittsburgh 34, Baltimore 10 than that. 4gers have been close Dr. Richard M. Fletcher, professor of psychology at Ursinus College, this weeks games. Steelers rebound after close every time out with O.J. leading has been chosen for inclusion in the 1979-80 edition of Who's Who in Eagles 24, N. Y. Giants 13 call in St. Louis to toy with Colts. the way. the East. Birds defense has been super Football's most awesome team Cleveland 21, Dallas 17 (Monday) Dr. Fletcher has taught at Ursinus since 1956 and was department but will miss leader Bergey. They can name the score. Browns ready to pull off big -chairman from 1961 to 1974. He helped design Ursinus' modern need this win before harder Tampa Bay 23, Los Angeles 20 upset in battle of unbeatens. psychology laboratories. schedule sets in. Biggest win in Buc history Cowboys defense has been hurt A member of the board of directors of the Montgomery County Miami 27, ChIcago 17 touches off wild celebration in the by retirement and injury, will face Association for Retarded Citizens, he has been active as a member of Dolphins have been .sluggish in Bay area. Rams better watch out stern test in Sipe, Pruitt and :he Education Committee. undefeated start, will have trou­ or they'll be fighting for their company. Dr. Fletcher is licensed to practice psychology in Pennsylvania. He is ble with Bear team smarting over a member of the American Psychological Association and a fellow of tough loss to Dallas. the Pennsylvania Psychological Association. Denver 17, SeatOe14 A Norristown resident, he is listed in Who's Who in Child Hawks could pull off upset win College Elects New Development Professionals, and also has been listed in Who's Who in behind Zorn's passing efforts. American Education, American Men and Women of Science, and the Broncs really hurting on offense. Dictionary of International Biography. Atlanta 21, Detroit 17 Interest Inventory Offered Falcons are much improved .Board President with Bartkowski coming into own. The Strong-Campbell Vocational Interest Inventory is now available service. A partial list includes Pa. Lions are set for long, losing The Ursinus College board of to all students and alumni. Last June 25 Freshmen took this season. directors has elected former U.S. Mental Health Society, Blind opportunity, and individual counseling appointments are being Cincinnati 21, Houston 16 congressman and Pennsylvania Association, Arthritis and Rheu­ arranged for these Freshmen concerning the interpretation of this Bengals are ready for big upset state senator John H. Ware ill, as matism Foundation, and Com­ inventory. Mrs. Rita Cupingood, a part-time career consultant, is now win over rival Oilers who are president of the board. He suc­ munity Memorial Hospital. available through the Career Planning and Placement Office to assist supposed to have Pastorini at ceeds Theodore R. Schwalm, who He is president or past presi­ students interested i. taking this vocational inventory. helm. Throwin' Samoan' Thomp­ served as president since 1969. dent of Oxford's FOQ.ndation, The Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory is used to help students son sparks life into dreary offense. Ware, of Oxford, Pa., is chair­ Public Library Corp., Civic Asso­ understand their vocational interests in a general way and to indicate man of American Water Works ciation, and the Chester County some fields of endeavor in which they may have particular inclinations. Company and affiliated utility Council, among others. A University of Pennsylvania Those who wish to take the Inventory should leave their names in the Middle States corporations. trustee, he also serves as a Dime Career Planning and Placement Office in Corson Hall. There is a fee of In the same action at its May $15.00 for this special service. Savings Bank director, and a Reaccredits meeting, the board also elected Students who desire information on career options, employment the following officers: As first national council representative opportunities and business, industrfal and government opportunities College vice president, Thomas P. Glass­ for Boy Scouts of America. are urged to use the Career Resources Center and other facilities of this moyer, of Willow Grove, Pa., Ware received his B.S. degree from the University of Pennsyl­ office. Seniors are urged particularly at this time to register and begin " partner in the Philadelphia law vania in 1930 and the honorary work on their placement folders. Following last spring's visit by firm of Schnader, Harrison, Segal Doctor of Laws degree from an evaluation team, Ursinus Col­ & Lewis; as"second vice president, Teacher Exam To Be Given lege in July received reaffirma­ Thomas J. Beddow, of Fort Ursinus College in 1974. tion of its accreditation by the Sumner Hills, Md., partner in the ••• First Vice President Thomas P. PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY, September 3. Students completing Middle States Association of Col­ Washington, D.C., law firm of in Glassmoyer has been practicing teacher preparation programs and advanced degree candidates leges and Schools, Commission Gardner, Morrison, Sheriff & the law since 1939 when he specific fields may take the National Teacher Examinations on any of on Higher Education. Beddow. three different test dates in 1979-80. Educational Testing Service, the The final evaluation report, Also, William F. Heefner, of received his LL.B. degree from the University of Pennsylvania nonprofit, educational organization that administers this testing written for the team by chairman Perkasie, Pa., head of the Morris­ his program, said today that the tests will be given November 10, 1979, Dr. Allan Kuusisto, President of ville (Pa.) law firm of Curtin and Law School. He joined present February 16, 1980, and July 19, 1980, at test centers throughout the Hobart & WiUiam Smith Coneges, Heefner, was reelected secretary firm in 1946. public service, he has served United States. is available to students at the and treasurer of the college, and In in Results of the National Teacher Examinations are considered by reserve desk in the library. A Ellwood S. Paisley, of Philadel­ various Upper Dublin Town­ ship (Pa.) offices and school many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of response from the College, sign­ phia, was reelected assistant ed by President Richard P. Rich­ organizations. new teachers and used by several states for the credentialling of secretary. Glassmoyer also has been ac­ teachers or licensing of advanced candidates. Some colleges require all ter, is also available. Elected as members of the , •Accreditation by Middle in seniors preparing to teach to take the examinations. board were Joseph T. Beardwood, tive Ursinus College affairs as an officer of the Alumni Associa­ On each full day of testing, registrants may take the Common States. " President Richter said, m, of Glenside, Pa., who heads "tells prospective students that tion and in previous posts on the Examinations, which measure their professional preparation and his own technical consulting firm, general educational background, and/or an Area Examination that Ursinus is an institution of quality and James H. Baird, of Wilming­ board. measures their mastery of the subject they expect to teach. and preserves for alumni the In his profession, he lectures ton, Del., assistant general ~an­ Prospective registrants should contact the school systems in which value of an Ursinus degree." ager, E.I. duPont de Nemours .. and writes on the law and is active in several bar associations. they seek employment, their colleges, or appropriate educational Middle States is a private, Baekgroand information He received his A.B. degree association for advice about which examinations to take and when to non-profit organization made up Board President John H. from Ursinus in 1936 and is take them. of institutions that voluntarily Ware's Pennsylvania Senate The Bulletin of InformatioD contains a list of test centers and general take membership after they are terms were 1960, 64, 68-70. As married to the former Frances information about the examinations, as well as a registration form. officially accredited by the Asso­ U.S. Representative, 5th Dist., Thierolf, class of 1940. Copies may be obtained from college placement officers, school ciation and that subject them­ Pa., he was a member of the 92nd ••• Second Vice President Thomas personnel departments, or directly from National Teacher Examina­ selves to a decennial process of and 93rd Congress. tions, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey reaccreditation. Ursinus was first In the Forties, he was active in J. Beddow began a lifelong career in 08541. accredited when the Association's Chester County's War Finance in the law 1939 upon receiving his LL.B. degree from the Univer­ Commission on Higher Education and War Salvage committees, began after World War I. sity of Pennsylvania Law Sch~l. WILL'S MOBIL THE TOWNE FLORIST t and appointed by President Tru­ The evaluating team report He spe~alizes in federal tax law. SERVICE STATION Corsages and Flowers man to the Gas Industry Advisory described Ursinus students as Beddow's community service GENERAL REPAIRS &: TOWING for All Ursinus Events Council. "serious academically and social­ includes the presidency of his 3rd & MAIN STREETS 331 Main Street A leader in county politicu.1 ly well-adjusted." The team local school association, area COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Collegeville, Pa. affairs, Ware also achieved a long PhonE'" "48!1·9956 Wire Service - 489-7235 continued on page 5 record of civic and community Continued on page 5 l"nClay, =->eptember .l1, l~n~ ··lbe lirIzzIy· .... age 'f

FRESH SALADS WINSTON MADE SOUP- GREAT SIDE DISHES World Famous Baked Onion Soup 1.50 Chef Salad 2.95 HomeMadeQuiche 1.95 Winston's New Eneland Clam Chowder 1.50 E ••plant .95 Spinach Salad 2.95 GardenVegetable Soup 1.50 Tuna Salad Platter 3.25 Winston Potatoes .50 Onion Rin.s .95 Chicken Salad Platter 2.95 HOT&HEARTY SANDWICHES Shrimp Salad Platter 3.45 Mushrooms 1.25 Meatball 2.25 Tossed Salad Bowl .95 Nicoise Salad 3.95 The Reuben 2.95 Spa.hetti or Ravioli 1.50 FreshVe •• !es " Dip 3.25 Aunt Edna 2.95 Tossed Salad Bowl .95 Garlic Bread .50 Grilled Ham&lCheese 2.25 Corn Bread .50 Visit oar FREE SALAD BAR 1/4 lb. All Beef HotDog 1.95 Famous Philly Cheese Steak 2.95 PITA PLEASURES Boneless Chicken Breast, fried 1.95 Stuffed Pita Pizza 1.95 Fried N. AtlanticWhitefish 1.95 ..,tuffed with mu~hroom~.pcppcr"'(&()f\lon~ 8ERGERS OMELETS towd with mozarelld chccse'&tomdto .,doce. 70z: Ptaift I. 75 1 JUMBO EGGS ~ now thdt\ d pizzc\I 70z:Gourmet··3.15 SANDWICHES IOoi.Ptaift 1.15 Plaift 1.45 Chicken Salad 2.25 Whole Wheat Pita Melt 2.95 Gourmet·· 1.95 "Ituffed With tUnd fbh . frco;h spruut~ . tomdtO. lOoa.Gourmet 1.75 Tuna Salad 2.45 cucumber (&~rccn pepper.,. (&l>dkcd with Shrimp Salad 2.75 chcdddr chcc"lc GOURMET TOPPINGS Corned Beef Spec ial 2.75 Stuffed Pita Sread t. 9 5 Turkey Breast 2.25 with sa\c\d .chedda r cheese(&~drl ic yogurt or Winston sauteed mushrooms. peppers("&onions HamBlChee.se 2.25 tan~y tomato )dlK' C American american cheese. bacon. lettuce l(S? tomdto BEST OF THE BREAST ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Italian Chickenala Winston 4.95 Baked Lasagna 3.95 melted pnM>Ionel(S?marindra SdUCC Chicken Cordon Bleu 4.95 Spaghetti & Meatballs 2.95 Society Hill Surf & Farm 5.45 Stuffed Shells 3.25 blue cheesel(S?chives Chicken Parree 4.95 Veal Parmei!iana 4.75 Reuben Chicken Polynesian 4.95 Cheese Ravioli 2.95 sauerk ram. swiss cheesel(S?russidn d ressin~ Chicken Philly . 4.95 Eggplant Parmegiana 3.95 Norristown Chicken Breast 3.95 Chicken ParmeJ!iana 4.95 spaghet til(S?mariMra SdlJ(e Chicken Parmelliana 4.95 Veal alaWinston 4.95 Sprin.hnuae All the above served with vegetable of the day. Chicken alaWi nston 4.95 boursin cheesel(S?bacon All the above comes with spaghetti Winston potatoes~ garnish &rynM&wr {&?garl ic bread . blue~~harn Old PhiladelPbia SPECIAL DINNERS SEAFOOD DELIGHTS cheddar cheese~bacon Quiche of the Day 2.95 Fried Shrimp 6.25 knkintown Deviled Clams 3.95 muenster~ toma.to Di nner Salad t(Q glass of Wi ne or Beer Deviled Crab 4.95 Undenwold ' 70z.Gourmet Berger 5.25 blue cheesel(S?bacon Filet of Flounder 4.50 Onion Soup,&> Berger with any Gourmet'loppmg AlaskanCrabLegs 6 '.95 Ardmore '& glass of Wi ne or Beer Steak &l Crab 7.50 mushrooms~on Cold Salad Platter 3.75 Sea Combo 6.95 British Scoops of Tuna,Shrimp'(QChickenon a fresh Fresh BlueFish 3.95 sauteed ()f\ions~cheddar cheese salad platter Carrot Cake '& glass of Wi ne or Beer Served with vegetable of the day. Paoli Winston potdt(>c,{cQcole ~Iaw . blue cheese~Jine4pple CheeaeCombo swiss'32american Sirloin Steak Platter 5. 9 5 Haverford 8 oz. Broiled Sirloinof Beef topped with onion ring, includes 2vegetables"&?cornbread ham~muenster~ Hawaiian pi neapple'32dock sauce FOUR COU'RSE DINNER OF THE DAY Cherry Hill mushrooms'32american cheese Indude~: DinnerS(\I(\d. Entree. Thursday C(\rrot C(\ke{{Qt~evcf<\ge Veal Pa.rmegiana 4. 75 K.on-Tiki duck sauce t(Q ham Monday Friday French Baked Lasagna 4.25 Broiled BlueFish 4.25 boursin cheese.garlic~herb~ 'Iue~day Saturday Lelt&ank ' Chicken Breast 4.25 mushroomsl(S?boo rsin cheese Fried Flounder 4.50 Wedne~day Sunday ChickenCordon 8leu 4.95 Spaghetti&lMeat Balls 3.75

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r I I ( . l ___. ___ . 'I: Hockey Sparked By Gridders fall at :29 Kamakaze Offense by John O'Neill prise the" receiving end of what ball 40 yards on a broken punt by Tracy Nadzak Slippery Rock State, 0-0. Their The 1979 Varsity football squad will be an awesome air attack this attempt. With the momentum Last year the girl's hockey team only loss was at the hands of East turned out 73-strong for pre-sea­ year. Backs Jeff Bright, Ken going his way, Walck hit Jay had a disappointing season, los­ Stroudsburg, 1-0, but according son camp with lots of talent and DeAngelis and Bill Black will Repko on the next play for a ing their second place national to coach Mary Ann Harris, this enthusiasm. The squad consisted supply the running attack this 56-yard touchdown pass to put rating. But that's behind them, was the girls' best played game. of 18 freshmen, 22 sophomores, year along with Walck. Ursinus ahead, 13-3, at the half. and they are looking to start this Since the tournaments, the 18 juniors and three seniors, with The team opened its season last The team that came out of the season on a positive note. Varsity and JV teams have com­ 21 lettermen returning from last Saturday at home against the WM locker room for the second The coaches, Varsity's Adele bined talents to defeat visiting year's season. Senior John Onop­ Western Maryland Terrors, who half was not the same one that Boyd and JV's Mary Ann Harris, Ohio State, 3-0, and the Varsity chenko, a three year letterman, rallied to a 7-1-1 record last year. went in. They crushed the Bears' have been working the girls hard suffered a 1-0 defeat by St. Louis co-captains the team along with Despite their reputation, though, first possession, only to miss a this year. Most players feel that University despite dominating juniors Craig Walck, Leo Raffle the Terrors' first half perform­ field goal attempt on theirs. the team is stronger than last nearly the entire game. and Dave Dougherty. Head coach ance was pretty dismal. Bill Walck hit Repko again for a season, has more depth, a very Headed by senior co-captains Larry Karras and his five man White.recovered a WM fumble on 34-yard gain and attempted an­ sturdy defense, and, according to Jan Zanger and Kim Thome, the coaching staff are confident that their 31 yard-line and set up other field goal, but fell short. co-captain Kim Thome, "a Kam­ varsity line-up includes: seniors the quad-captains will lead the Ursinus with good field position. Nick Sabia gave Ursinus another akaze offense." A big part of the Joanne McPhillips, Dawn Antho­ team to a successful season. The Bear offense rolled to a first chance when he intercedpted a sound defense is the senior ny, Dot Crosson and Lisa Colona; Dougherty and Raffle spear­ down on the nine, only to have a Terror pass late in the third goalie, Joanne McPhillips, who juniors Gina Buggy, Debbie head this year's defensive unit. pass intercepted in the end zone. quarter. Walck passed to John has had only two goals scored Tweed and Sue Darwin; Sopho­ Safety Nick Sabia, and defensive They were more successful on Blubaugh which moved the ball to against her in seven ga"\es. mores Debbie Brackett, Jill Sny­ backs Tim Reilly, Bill McHale and their second possession, though, the 26. The Terrors foiled another Five of those seven games were der, and Trish Delfemine; and Mike Milligan aU return from last when three 15-yard penalties UC scoring attempt, though, with played at a tournament at Penn transfer Traci Davis. year, giving the Bears a dynamic were called against WM. Craig an interception at the beginning State September 8-9, in which the The Junior Varsity team mem­ pass defense. Bill White, John Walck kicked a 28-yard field goal of the fourth quarter. They ran girls ran up the following slate: bers are Pam Kelley, Patty Stro­ Gattuso, Dave Remmey and to put UC ahead, 3-0, in the first the interception to th~ Ursinus 30, three wins (over Purdue, 5 -0, hecker, Janet Miller, Tracy Cher­ Bruce Fensterbush return to the quarter. where Mike Mullahy made a Southern minois, 2-0, and Wil­ ry, Jackie Bolger, Dena William­ defensive line, and along with WM marched to a fourth and touchdown-saving tackle. The liam and Mary, 1-0); one tie son, Barb Scott, Georgette Za­ freshman Mike Fagan should give six on the Ursinus eight and Terrors took advantage of a face (against Massachusetts) and one vawski, Cissie Meza, and fresh­ the opposing backs a few head­ kicked a field goal to tie the game, mask penalty and scored on five loss (1-0 against Penn State). man goalie Margie Yost. aches. Brian Lyman and Keith 3-3, at the beginning of the plays to close the score to 13-11 The JV team had a tournament Despite all the preliminary Beck, both returning from last second quarter. Tom Delaney after a two-point conversion. of their own the same weekend in action the teams have experienc­ year, will man outside and inside returned the kick-off 20 yards to They then proceeded to shut the Poconos. Their six game ed, the regular season has not yet linebacker spots to round out this start the Bears' second scoring down the Bear offense in the style record was 3-1-2. They defeated begun. So you still have a chance seasoned defensive unit. drive. Ken DeAngelis and Jeff of the team they were last year. Norlanco, 2-1, Ohio State Univer­ to catch the first home game on Walck will again call signals Bright moved the ball upfield They scored again on their next sity, 3-1, and Bloomsburg, 2-1. Saturday September 29, when the this year for the offensive unit. with veer plays and a screen pass possession, leaving 29 seconds on Ties were recorded against the girls will take on the Blue Hens Center Tom Dunn, tackle John to the WM 20 yard-line. Walck the clock. The point after made Delaware club team, 2-2 and from Delaware. Onopchenko and tackle Larry was sacked on a third down pass the score 17-13 and time ran out Fetterman anchor the offensive attempt and then kicked his for the Bears. line with experience, while Mike second field goal of the day to Despite their unfortunate loss, Sutherland New Volle.yball Coach Mullahy mans the guard spot. make the score 6-3. WM punted Ursinus surprised many, includ­ by Tracy Nadzak Armbrust, but there are many Split ends Jack Freeman, Chuch on their next possession to give ing Western Maryland, with their "New Coach ... New Team •'surprises" (as the coach put it) Groce and Jay Repko, flankers the Bears the ball on their own 15 opening day performance. There ... New Attitude!" You may - players returning from two Tom Delaney, Tom Beddow and yard-line. They advanced to mid­ is no doubt that they are on the have noticed these words on years back and promising fresh­ Eric Raffle, and tight ends John field when Craig Walck ran the way to a successful 1979 season. dittoes in Wismer or scattered on men. One freshman standout is Blubaugh and Jeff Carlow com- bulletin boards around campus. Margaret Tomlinson, who has the The new coach is Bill Sutherland height and the ability to be a - the new team is the girl's valuable asset to the team. Booters Stun Division I Drexel volleyball team, and the new Yes, it's going to be a new team by Dave Gamer to save face, the Drexel coach enabled the UC booters to even attitude is GREAT!! - a rebuilding year - a fun year The 1979 Ursinus Soccer team challenged Coach Manning to the slate at 2-2 with less than a Sutherland, a 1979 Ursin us - and most likely an exciting is off to one of its best starts ever, play two ten minute overtime minute to play. Bill Morehouse's graduate, is replacing former year. Their home opener is Oct. 2 and it would be nice to be able to periods after regulation play had dramatic goal with 32 seconds left volleyball and softball coach Gail at 7 p.m. say that it is an experienced failed to produce any scoring. The in regulation time demonstrated House. The major change he plans to make as coach is a group of players which has out­ plan back-fired on the Dragons the desire and determination of sport shorts finessed opponents with flashy when wing Greg Gifford fed the Ursinus squad. Even though change in emphasis. The new plays and an explosive offensive co-captain Tony Esposito, who they outplayed the Diplomats in mentor is emphasizing enjoyment punch. But they don't. Instead beat the Drexel keeper with 4:55 two overtimes, the Bears failed to and the positive aspects of the they kind of sneak up on you, and gone in the first overtime. Condi­ score, but were still happy to team. And as far as technique is concerned, he's doing things a lot when the game is over, the final tioning and patience told the come away with the tie. score reflects just how well they story as the Bears held on to their Ursinus' initial win came at the simpler and he's hoping the have performed. one goal advantage in the final expense of the Alumni. In a game record will improve because of it. On Tuesday, Coach WaIt -fifteen minutes. By the game's played mainly for the fun of it, the The team members have confi­ Manning's Bears shut down Di­ end, the Drexel players appeared 1979 team beat the graduates, dence in Sutherland's coaching. vision I Drexel with outstanding physically exhausted and com­ 4-1. According to NCAA regula­ Their enthusiasm is abundant and defensive play and an opportunis- pletely frustrated by Ursinus' tions, the contest counts on the they have potential. As senior tic offense to raise their record to controlled style of play. over-all record of the team. Coach Lori Armbrust said, "The skill is there, it just needs to be polish­ 2-0-1. Ranked tenth in the East Tuesday's performance came Manning used the contest as a ed. " The girls must learn to play FootbaD and a blow-out winner over UC on the heels of another overtime tune-up and an opportunity to get with each other, as there are a lot On Sat., Sept. IS, a 17·141088 last year, the Dragons figured to contest in which the Bears played a look at the 18 freshmen on this of new members and a lot of new to Westem Maryland. dominate the young Bruins with Franklin & Marshall to a 2-2 year's squad. combinations. Soeeer their powerful offense. After fif­ deadlock on Saturday. Ursinus' Even though the team is young The team has only two retum­ On Sat., Sept. IS, a 2·2 tie teen minutes of all-out assault on defense held the defending MAC and somewhat inexperienced, ing seniors, Kathy Smith and Lori against F &: M. the Ursinus net had produced no Northern Division champs and close team play has proved to be a On Taes., Sept. 18, • 1-0 results, Drexel realized that they thirteenth ranked team in the great asset to the Bears. Junior victory ovel' Drexel. were up against a vastly improved East without a goal for the first co-captains Jeff Jewitt and Tony UC squad. fifty minutes of the game, Six Esposito head the list of returning The superb play of fullbacks lettermen. Juniors Brian Barlow, UPCOMING EVENTS minutes into the second half the FootbaD Bill Morehouse, Bill Lynch, Bob Diplomats tallied to start the Greg Gifford and Bill Morehouse Sat., Sept. 22, Widell. [A] Harrison and Jon Dick aided goal scoring. Co-captain Jeff Jewitt and sophomores Bill Lynch, Bob Co1llltry keeper Jimmy Birchmeier's sen­ knotted the score at I-I with 27 :41 Harris and Jim Drevs round out. en.. Sat., Sept. 22, Drew ad sational performance, which held gone, but F&M registered an­ the returnees from the 9-9 1978 Eutem [8] 1.00 p.m. Drexel 110 minutes without a other goal a minute later to take squad. Frosh Dave Butz, Jim Soeeel' goal. the lead. Birchmeier, Jon Dick, Bob Harri­ Despite the exceptional defen­ The Diplomats appeared to son and Ricky Hope have earned SaL, Sept.!2, Waahfn8toD [A] sive effort, it appeared that the have the Bears under control the starting slots on 1979 team. MOD., Sept. 24, lafayeUe [A] contest was going to end in a rest of the way; however, superior Wed., Sept. 26, ScraatoD [B] continued on page S 2:00p.m. scoreless deadlock. In an ,ttempt conditioning and a lot of desire