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Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers
9-30-1983 The Grizzly, September 30, 1983 Perry Romer
Andrea Butler
Rochelle Stief
Richard P. Richter
Alison K. Brown
See next page for additional authors
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u. Authors Perry Romer, Andrea Butler, Rochelle Stief, Richard P. Richter, Alison K. Brown, Sara D. Seese, Tracey Clark, Kurt Richter, Rosemary J. Wuenschel, Scott cheffleS r, Judith Rippert, Timothy Cosgrave, and Joseph Klaiber 'Till Fraternities Ursllus COIICIC () 121 Z Zl~ Speak Out COllegeville, PA
by Shelly Stief and Sherry Terry the administration. He also pointed out Volume VI, Number" September 30, 1983 You can ask any member of the Ursinus that APO gets along exceptionally well community about the purpose of fraterni with the other fraternities and often invites ties on campus' and what they think about members of other fraternities to their social certain fratemJties in particular and you functions. would surely get some very opinionated Our new alcohol policy programs are a Media Meeting Held answers. WeD, we thought that we would II good start," says Scott, and the film go right to the sources themselves to see shown to party organizers was " very just what fratemJtles think about fraterni helpful;" however he feels that security by: Perry Romer ties. should be tightened to prevent acts of The Student Publications Committee in and has asked other faculty members to do fi Omega Delta "drunken buffoonery and irresponsibility." its first meeting of the year, received likewise. The POD events of the year will be their What makes APO different? Scott an favorable report from each of the three Just recently, the Lantern placed two dinner dances, dated parties, and their swered that APO is a group of close friends eaitors representing the Grizzly, the Ruby, honorable mentions in the National Editors famous mixers. Also, every year, POD has who achieve an equal balance between and the Lantern. This meeting, which was Association contest. The Lantern deadline a "Summer Frat Weekend" in South social functions and service to the commu held on Tuesday, September 27 in the for submitting writing samples is the Jersey that they all look forward to. nity. Union Conference Room, was called by Dr. second weekend in October. Layout will be As President of POD, Charlie Bove has Sigma Rho Lambda Novack in order for faculty advisors to gain the second week of November, and nothing he really wants to change for this When asked what makes Sig Rho information on the present standing of the circulation will begin the first week in year. He feels that POD gets along well different from the other frats on campus, publications. December. Seese reported, howevelJ, that with other fraternities and the Ursinus frat president Bill Kramer took no time in A major question raised by the editor of the amount of copies of the Lantern to be community. However, Charlie did have a deciding on an answer - "our closeness," the Grizzly and expressed by other printed is uncertain. strong opinion on the new alcohol policy he said. Bill said that Sig Rho isn't big on students at the meeting concerned the idea programs. He feels that instead of empha rushing; instead they prefer to keep their of student editors receiving classroom Nan Hong, in her presentation on the sizing the moral and personal aspects of fraternity the way it is - a close group of credits for their- work or some type of Ruby, was enthusiastic about the freshman alcohol abuse, the program should empha good friends. Their closeness is made financial compensation. Mr: Jones, pro response she has received. Her only size the more practical aspects such as evident through the events that they fessor of English, rejected this idea disappointment so far has been from the crowd control and first-aid. participate in such as intramural sports, pointing out the difficulty that would be fact that she lost her copy and activities What makes POD special? Charlie social functions, and what Bill considered involved in making accurate assessments editors. Hong rectified the situation when believes it is the fact that'the members of to be one of the most imporlant events - on students' contributions to a particular she moved her assistant actiyities editor to POD are individuals, and they don't have keeping the alumni active in the frat. project. the vacated position. to put on "an image" to impress each Regarding the new alcohol policy, Bill In other matters concerning the Grizzly, New features for the Ruby were discuss other or the general campus. Members of said that he would like to see kegs be the paper was found to be in good financial ed when Hong brought up the idea of POD don't have to be together twenty-four permitted throughout the week once again standing. With the release of its first issue having class group photos or house/dorm hours a day, yet they are still close and and that, although he can see the of the semester, its editor reported having photos in the yearbook once again. have a really good time together. administration's point of view in that a complete staff except for the positions of In regard to the use of the Students Alpha Phi Omega allowing kegs is unfair to those who are advertising and circulation managers. Ap Publication Office, Dr. Novack received APO is different from other fraternities trying to study, he does not believe that plications, however, are being taken for favorable reaction to the present setup of in two respects: first, it is a national frater kegs necessarily mean loud parties. He both posts. this facility. The only problems that have nity, and second, it is a service fraternity. thinks that the noise and not the alcohol The Lantern, in its presentation for the been encountered lie in_the establishment During the year, APO helps out with many should be regulated. facuity, reported that its ten member staff of a permanent schedule for group meet campus events such as the Blood Mobile, As president, Bill would like to help of reviewers was still in the process of ings. Parent's Day, concerts, and "anything else promote more interaction among fraterni gathering material. "Copy -is still needed At the close of the discussion, resolution Dean Kane comes up with. " They also help ties. He would like to sj!e the end of all for this publication," said editor Sara was passed to hold student publications ;he general community with such services fraternity rivalries and he believes that this Seese. Professor Jones added that he has meetings on the third Tuesday of each as can collections and co-sponsoring the is possible. He said that just within the urged students to write for the publications month. Bike-a-thon to raise money for the fire years that he has come to Ursinus he has company. However, APO does not dp just seen a remarkable decline in fraternity service projects. They also have the usual rivalries. He believes that l.F. is partly run of dated parties and dinner dances responsible for the improved relationships along with the annual toga and beach among fraternities and he would like to see Forum Series Begins parties. more I.F. sponsored activities' in the APO president Scott Scheffler feels his future. fraternity has a "very positive image" with Please see FratemJtles, Page 6 by: Andrea Buder The 1983 Fall Forum Series here at focused on the Legislative Perspective as Ursinus began September 22 by welcoming tieing a learning process. Through exam Representative George E. Saurman, who ples ranging from problems dealing with represents the 151st District in the war veterans to drunk drivers, Rep. Pennsylvania House of Representatives. A Saurman explained the legislative process 1950 cum laude graduate of Ursin us and a of voting on bills and the responsibility of member of the Cub and Key Society, Rep. the legislature. Rep. Saurman's serious Saurman stressed the - importance of a concern for the intolerable statistics con college education with specific emphasis cerning drunk drivers had led him to be a on the quality of the Ursinus institution of member of Gov. Dick Thornburth' s Special learning. "Ursinus deals with every aspect Task Force on Driving Under the Influence of human life," says the representative, and prime sponsor of House Bill 2533, "and graduation is not the end of Pennsylvania's new drunk driving law. ~ucation. Ursinus teaches you practical ways to solve problems by equipping you As the former vice president and part with the tools you need to work with in owner of Sellers, Kirk and Company, Inc., dealing with life's specifics when you face mayor of Ambler, Pa. from 1970-1980, and them." president of the Montgomery County The position of the state legislator Mayor's Association, Rep. Saurman has carries importance and responsibility. The benefitted greatly through experience and ~ points of ..Rep. Savrman's lecture is still .. learning as a state legislator. Guitarist ADen Krantz relaxes backstage with • copy of The Grizzly. Page 2, The Grizzly, September 30, 1983 ·)d~ 1 ...... !.yJ 3J"~4. t' t.~f: ,}J.. ·, ... .!rj·'.It'-f~ ") . President's Corner ......
by PresIdent Richard P. Richter , The College is preparing for an In Heidelberg, the old university memorabilia of Ursin us displayed at a stroll back to number 115 Haupstrasse unprecedented commemoration of our buildings, the Holy Ghost Church and colloquium in March. Then we follow There Herr Westrich pointed out the ,• namesake, Zacharias Ursinus, in early the castle on the hill gave us a sense ot ed Herr Westrich to the church on the newest commemorative plaque. It November. We will mark the 400th what Zacharias would have experi nearby Marktplatz. In the church we identified the building as the place anniversary of the life and times of enced during his years there as a saw a stained glass window and two where Zacharias lived during his years Zacharias - he died March 6, 1583. professor in the midst of religious plaques commemorating Zacharias, in Neustadt and where he died. We hope in this way to give alumni controversy. But it was in Neustadt on one outside on the front of the church The following evening, Mrs. Richter and friends ' - and the world - a the Weinstrasse, less than an hour and the other on a column in the and I returned to Neustadt. We ate better understanding of the man west of Heidelberg, that we felt as if Protestant part of the church. A wall dinner in a friendly old Gasthaus on behind the name we know so well. By that frozen visage on our College seal separates the church into a Protestant the Marktplatz. The window by our returning to the 16th century roots of masks a person of flesh and blood like and a Catholic part - result of the table opened onto the square with the the College and identifying Zacharias' you and me. settlement of the religious controver church on the far side. In the evening , qualities as a scholar and a man, we We went to the office of the city sies in the German states. In the floor light in the quiet inn, with the soft hope to deepen our contemporary archives and were fortunate to find of the older Catholic part, near the sound of the Pfalz dialect around us, Klaus-Peter Westrich, tne official I commitment to the enduring value of altar, we found the tombs of the w~ could imagine a man we cared liberal education. lt is a way for us to archivist. Herr Westrich, to our great elector and his wife who started the about actually walking four centuries reaffirm the mission of the College. delight, turned out to be a knowledge church in 1378. Somewhere in this ago across the square to the church - Very few American colleges grow able historian with a special interest in same part of the floor, hypothesized separated from his post in Heidelberg, from roots so deep in European Zacharias Ursinus. For the best part of Herr Westrich, Zacharias was' buried worn out before his time, but continu history. These roots make Ursinus an afternoon, he talked with us about on March 8, 1583, two days after his ing his professorial labors nonetheless. different and distinctive. We should the career of Zacharias in Neustadt in death. Someday, he hoped, funds will On returning home, I described our tend our roots to assure continued the last five years of so of his life - be found to conduct excavations that trip to a fellow alumnus ofthe College. vitality in the life of our College. That from 1578 to 1583. He led us through will reveal the exact spot. "I thought all that stuff was dead and is why the life and times of Zacharias the antique streets of the town to Out on the street again we walked to gone and all we had for today was a Ursin us matter to us today. places where Zacharias taught and the school built in 1579 for Zacharias hard-to-say name," he said. After our prayed and lived and died. Zacharias and his colleagues by Prince Casimir, summer days in Neustadt, our name lt was this conviction that took Mrs. may be a little known light to much of younger son of Zacharias' Reformed sake seems very much alive and Richter and me on a trip in search of the world, but in Neustadt we found patron in Heidelberg, Friedrich 1lI. present to us. I ho~e the upcoming evidences of Zacharias during our him to be something of a local hero. The building functioned as a school commemoration will shed light on him vacation in the Palatinate region of We spent an intriguing hour at the until the late nineteenth century. for all in the Ursinus College commu West Germany last July. archive office, looking at photos of From the school we took a brief nity. Letters to the Editor ro the Editor: Dear Editor: The second game would be called The value of practicing with these games Last Thursday, September 23rd, the Living in today's computer revolution Rampaging Rumor where the highest score would be invaluable to the average Honorable George E. Saurman, State allows my imagination to wander and I goes to those who can start a rumor which student. These games would adequately Representative. for the 151st Legislative think about all the fun I could have will destroy someone's reputation. To prepare the student for the current trench District of Pennsylvania spoke to a group of designing video games. Intrigued am I begin the fun, you enter your student l.D. warfare between the administration and Ursin us students, faculty, and alumni in particularly with those which could pos card into the computer's memory bank to the students. It would also help reinforce Wismer Auditorium. Rep. Saurman is sibly pertain to Ursinus. This year's determine your status and credibility. For the idea of needing to disregard the bimself an alumnus of Ursinus. security changes as well as the ever-pre example, an R.A. spreading lies to thousand assorted rumors as biased, blown Mr. Saurman gave an interesting speech sent grape-vine offer a vast wealth of ideas freshmen girls about certain fraternities out of proportion or just stereotypical. by: Matt Fagan to the group. He spoke of his experiences: for original games that would be both fun would naturally rate a high status and fighting in World War lI, attending and educational (well, maybe the tiner would stand to be more successful. Editor-in-Chief ...... Perry Romer Ursin us , going on to be Mayor of Ambler, of these games are not included in the A good strategy for this game would be Assistant Editor ...... Rosemary Wuenschel and then to Harrisburg as state represen Ursinus plan). to pick an organization and cite all the News Editor ...... Jon Ziss tative. obnoxious acts certain individuals have Features Editor ...... Alison Brown The disappointing part of the forum was ,done in the past and place this label upon Sports Editor ...... Scott Scheffler the reaction. I really don't know how many The first game I came up with was the the current active members. Cartoon Editor ...... Brad James times it's been said about Ur!>inus; the "Dodge the Deans" game. In thi!> contest Here are two possible scenarios: Business Manager ...... Brian Dietrich most recent and eloquent was in a letter to of wits, the object is to move about the People outside an organization, say a Advertising Manager ...... the editor by Mike Schlesinger. Intellectual campus with open beers and. avoid the Greek organization, or acquaintances of a Circulation Manager ...... Perry Romer fulfillment was on his mind, but apparently various deans awaiting for the unfortunate person, say a girl, comment on a comment Photography Editor' ...... Nick Abldl not on the minds of the audience at student to come along. and add a few descriptive comments, then Wismer: Mr. Saurman submitted to On level one, you must get across 422 re-feed it into the machipe's memory bank. The Grizzly was founded In 1978, replacing The questions after his speech, at which point from one of the sorority house!> back to The machine interprets who has passed Ul'llnus WIIIIdy, the previous campus newspaper. the audience looked around at each other. I your room without getting. caught by on this rumor and predicts how far out of It Is published by the students of Ursinus College heard a few giggles. Dr. Pancoast, who had security or lurking dean. proportion this rumor will go. The lighting every Friday during the academic year except introduced the speaker, goaded the audi- On the second level, you sneak into the and audio special effects start to go wild. during examination and vacation periods. The ence to ask questions. He threatened to call quad after hours, again with open beers. The machine sounds like the crowd after Grtzzly Is edited entirely by students and the us stupid. Finally, someone asked one. Here the player must visit students on nine Peter Gabriel's final encore. The results views expressed In this newspaper are not Then a few more were asked, but 011 the floors without getting stopped by an R.A., flash across the screen. A majority of necessarily those held by the administration, whole, it was not an overwhelming display security, or preying dean. Participants may supposedly liberal-arts students, some who • faculty,______or a consensus of the student body. .. of interest in the speaker. This ihcident, as out-run the R.A., or leap over the security have never even met this group of people, almost any Ursinus student can attest, was person but if spotted by the dean they believe that members of this organization not an isolated one. . receive a disciplinary warning. Three are a bunch of people-hating savages who Marzella's Pizza Isaac Asimov once said that learning by disciplinary warnings and probation - it's beat freshmen to death. This naturally 5th Avenue and. Main Street fear compared to learning by interest was J-board time ( you lose). overshadows people's reason, for who like a firecracker to a nuclear bomb. This To make the game more attractive to would want to belong to such an organiza Collegeville disappointing situation at Ursin us, and all some c.l the potential older players, say a tion if the rumors going on about it were -Steaks '. -Z~ps the ones like it, are not entirely the fault of few of the faculty, three or four colorful true? the student body, though they do take most characters would be added. Equipped with The girl made out little better. Sbe, after -Stromboli Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Sat. of the responsibility. They should know walkie-talkies, four hit men working for the the current rumor went around, bas the 11 :00 to 11:00 . better than to emulate an apathetic Ad- new "swing back towards conservatism" reputation of being a copulating machine ministration'. patrol the campus protecting the academic Fri. - 11:00 to 11:30 I • who only has come to college to satiate her Sun. -11:00 to 11:00 Sincerely, integrity of the school. libido. A. Jeffrey Jacobson ~89~4946 . I {' " j'.'~ 1 (I' 1 'e (~ .• ~ ..." t: " > September 30, 1983, The Grizzly, Page 3 ...... '.' .-...... ' ...... &~ ...... ' ...... , .. r. A. .... • , It. ,... ~ - .. , - - •.. I THEPE .1 JARFUL THE25C PE I REFILL
Get the daily special Or take your jar at the snack bar, and back to the snack you'll get a jarful of bar for a 25¢ refill. Pepsi -Cola. The jar is You can go back and yours to keep. Collect a fill your jar full of jarlulofchange,ora Pepsi as many times jarful of pencils and as you like. Each I pens - anything that Pepsi re.fill costs fills a jar full. only 25¢.
Pepsi and Pepsi-Col~ are registerecttrad~marks of PepsiCo. inc. Pf.lrchase ..NY , ... . Page 4, The Grizzly, September 30, 191:!3
Student Profile: Weible On Wheels drive - but he also had so~e thing ney . "I can do just about anything I his trip isn't finished yet, and he plans cooking in the back of his mind. HI: put my mind to if I persist enough," to continue some day in the future. would drive - if he could bring his quotes Tim - and he did. Among the Says Tim, "A right collarbone is a bicycle with him and peddle back adventure and fun, Tim did encounter small priee to pay for the experience East. " I had been into bicycling for a a few problems. He was generally gained." long time. I always wanted to cross healthy for the duration of his ride, but If you have studied or travelled America on my bike," says Tim. saddle soreness and strained Achilles' abroad or have held any related Well, permission was granted, and tendons on both ankles caused him experiences, please contact The their drive lasted ten days. Tim set out discomfort. Grizzly. for his goal on July 2nd from Astoria, Kansas proved to be the least Oregon. He travelled alone for most of pleasant section of the ride for Tim. the trek, but this was good in that he He rode into sunny,- 107 degree met many people. A prime example of weather with no shade in sight. To this experience was his time spent in make matters worse, the wind was so Le Cercle the Grant Tetons. "I love that area, " strong that it literally blew him off the he recalls. "Five other cyclists and I road, and more than one time .. 'The Francais came together. The six of us ... it wind was worse than the heat. The was like we had been friends for a 'Iong humidity wasn't too bad but the wind time. We chipped in for one campsite was draining emotionally and physic by: Andrea Butler and Tracey Clark and hiked up behind Jenny Lake ally. The winds just never stopped ... Oct. 1 - Parent's Day. "Taste behind the hidden falls. It was ,I was hollering at the wind and had to French Culture." 3:30- extremely enjoyable." pedal downhill because the wind was 5:30. Paisley Reception When asked if he was ever scared or coming head-on," reflects Weible. Room. All invited. nervous travelling alone, he replied, But, all in all, Tim was too lucky. Oct. 26 - Film: Diva. 7 p.m. Col- "No. I have a lot of faith in people and His luck ran out at 4100 miles on lege Union. be.mg scared never really crossed my August 16th, just 200 miles short of Nov. 16 - Film: Heuruex comme Ie mind to begin with." his goal. Heading for Yorktown, regard en France. .. A Tim rode an average of 100 miles a Virginia, Tim had just gotten off the Happy Face in France." Tim Weible day. He began each day between 6 Blue Ridge Parkway and was negoti 7:30 p.m. Bomberger and 6:30 A.M. and hit the road no ating a U-turn when his wheel hit 108. by: Alison K. Brown later than 7:30 A.M. Usually, after his gravel and slid over the side into a four Nov. 5-20 - Theatre: A Flea in Her It's intriguing to find out what first 20-25 miles, Tim would find a foot ditch. This misfortune not only Ear. French Farce. Wal college students do during their small cafe in which to have coffee and bent his bike frame, but also broke nut St. Theater, Phila summers; most have a job of one kind danish and to watch the people; this Tim's right collarbone. delphia. or another, but there are some that was his favorite time of day. He would Jane Curry of Afton, Va. saw Tim On Saturday, October 1, the French just aren't satisfied staying in one ten peddle until about 5:00 or 5:30 and stayed with him until an ambu club will offer "a taste of French place. Tim Weiole, sophomore, is one P.M. He stayed in relatives' homes, lance arrived. The "Cookie Lady," culture" to students and their parents. of them. He bicycled across the United youth hostels, public campgrounds, and her father keep a house next to A table equipped with various photo States this past summer - over 4000 and parks; he even spent one night at their home just for cyclists, and Jane graphs from students' travels in miles - alone. a Salvation Army Mission. His sup bakes cookies for and feeds their Europe will provide an introduction to Tim's original plans for a summer plies consisted of a tent, sleeping bag, guests well. Tim stayed with the France while other information will be job fell through, but he stumbled change of clothes, rain gear, wind Curry's until his father arrived from available on foreign study for students across a better plan soon enough. His breaker, helmet, spare tires, camera, Gettysburg (the Weible's home town) interested in spending a semester cousins were moving from Fort Lewis, maps, cooking kit, a little stove, tools to pick him up. "Much as I preferred abroad. The film "Chanteur Francais" N.C. to Tacoma, Washington, and for his bike, food and water. bicycling alone, I regret that I don't will be presented and refreshments needed someone to drive one of their Persistence was Tim's chief quality have anybody to directly share my will be served so come out to Paisley cars out with them. So Tim agreed to throughout the Trans-American jour- experience with," stated Tim when Lounge between 3:30 and 5:30 and ....______.. asked if there was anything he enjoy a bit of "culture francais." regretted about his exploration. Tim is now recuperated; his collar Guitarist Plays At Ursin-us bone is practically back to normal. But by: Sara Seese "Cherry ,Blossoms," evoked all of the Allan Krantz, classical guitarist, was mystery of the Orient as Krantz's guitar featured Wednesday night in the second sounded like an harp. With yet another Forum of the semester.· sound, "I bin a Kohlbauern Bub," ("I am State of the Union For those who only consider the guitar to the son of a cabbage grower"', combined be an instrument to sing along with, the harmony of a string quartet in a rustic by: Alison K. Brown Sunday, October 2 tune from the last century. Friday, September 30 Krantz's performance was an_eye-opener. 9:30 p.m. Movie: "Porky's" in Classical guitar playing goes back to the In the second half, Krantz played four 7:00 p.m. Movie: "Porky's" in selectiorls by a Brazilian composer, Union Lounge. Union Lounge traditional lute of the Renaissance. Monday, October 3 thru Thursday, Krantz's program of selections from diver Agustin Barrios. Barrios' works took the Saturday, October 1, Parent's Day October 6 sified musical traditions showed what a listener from South America to Europe, 6:00 p.m. Movie: "Porky's" in flexible instrument the guitar really is. from the samba to the waltz. Union Lounge. 9:00 p.m. Movie: "Victor-Victoria" Opening the program were two modern In all, Krantz delighted his audience, 9:00 p.m. film: "Superman II" in in Union Lounge pieces which made one marvel at the who spent an enjoyable evening listening Wismer Auditorium *Reminder: College Bowl Sign-ups guitar' S range and versatility. An to the unusual sounds of his classical 12:00 a.m. Movie: "Porky's" and Deadline: Monday, October 3. Sign up eighteenth-century suite originally written guitar. FREE POPCORN in Union Lounge in the College lJpion. for the lute and arranged by KranLL Sunday, Oct. 2 showed that classical music can indeed be updated for the modern audience. Varia tions on a Japanese folk song " Sakura" or Bloodmobile Is Back .J~t)IIIL~ The word is out. Blood supplies at area Done under expert supervision, giving a ... . con-"1etlon IFteshmen, Sophomores, Juniors ~ Inc - hospitals are low . As a result, Red Cross small amount of blood is painless. More ''----c.. officials are urging residents of surround- importantly, it may aid a neighbor's NeedaJob? ;+teatt4 '?~ e~ ing communities to join Ursinus students, recovery or save a life. Donors and their The Grizzly is looking for two Advertis faculty and staff members to participate in families are assured of blood at no cost ing Managers and one Circulation director. its annual appeal to give blood. should the need arise. These are paying positions with tl exible The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the For further information, please call Ray Helfferich Hall gymnasium of Ursinus Gurzynski at the College: 489-411 . hours. 753 MAIN ST. - TRAPPE, PA. 19426' College on Tuesday, October 4, and Wed- extension 351. Ample free parking For more information call Brian Dietrich phone 489-4321 at 489-2852. nesday, October 5, from 12:30 to 5:30 p,m. available at the gym. .------,., ;, ).; ;,O'·H'.'''' . I. ,.. I, .. ".. , !' r;r,.r;t ,','.r.r,':;J:r/$'rvo;n . ' fn ' rnTffn\'~ ·/~;'(.;,~ " .t" • It, I September 30, 1983, The Grizzly, Page 5 Faculty Lectures Open Everybody's Rockin'
by: Andrea Butler community, according to William E. Akin, by: Kurt Richter Do college students think the same way Dean of Ursinus. Individual faculty re NeD Young: Everybody's Rockin'. their professors do? "Recent evidence search has been made possible by the Neil and the Shocking Pinks are suggests they might not," says Dr. George College's $500,000 grant from the Mabel here. If one forgets the type of music C. Fago; associate professor of psychology Pew Myrin Trust. that Neil once recorded, one can and chairman of the Psychology Depart The Lecture series is free and open to the attempt to view this album in an ment here at Ursinus. "The difference public and future topics include: unbiased light. Neil has gone Rocka seems to be a matter of style." "The Eighteenth-Century Garden" with billy on this album, his latest from Dr. Fago will discuss "From Cynicism to Dr. College Hall, assistant professor of Geffen Records. Commitment: Intellectual Growth in the French; Dr. Peter Perreten, associate "This one's for you, Alan Freed." College Years" at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, professor of English; Jane Shinehouse, sings Neil on "Payola Blues. " Alan October 4, in Wismer Hall at the first assistant professor of biology, and Dr. . Freed was a Disc Jockey at WINS , presentation of Urslnus College's new Derk Visser, professor of history, on New York, in the 'fifties. He was Faculty Lecture Series. Wednesday, October 19. accused of taking bribe money (payo Dr. Fago is a graduate of Franklin and "Like Father Like Son: The PerforJtlance la) in exchange for added airplay of Marshall College and holds the M.S. and of Occupatiohal Followers," Dr. Bernard certain songs. However, Neil sings Ph.D. degrees from the University of Lentz, associate professor of economics that "the things they're doing today" Pittsburgh. He joined the Ursinus faculty and business administration on Wednes- will make a saint out of him in day, November 9. . in 1970 and serves as coordinator of the retrospect. College's freshmen advising program. "Sonoran Desert Ecology, " Dr. Peter F. The album is a good one and Neil The Faculty Lecture Series was created Small, associate professor of biology and has a great voice for echo-laden this year as a means of allowing individual assistant dean of the College. Rockabilly music. The title track All programs are at 7:30 p.m. in Wismer faculty members to share the results of contains some humorous lyrics about NeD Young's ~bum Cover their research with the College and its Auditorium. President Reagan and the First Lady doing "the bop on the lawn." It is Dave Edmunds produced this album obvious that Neil had an enjoyable in England earlier this year. He is best "Outward Bound" Offers Adventure, time recording this album. It would known for his efforts with the now probably have received more airplay if defunct group, Rockpile. He had a hit Education to Many he hadn't made such offensive re record with" Almost Saturday Night, .. marks about Disc Jockeys in "Payola a song composed by J.c. Fogerty from lOver 8,000 men andwomen, both adults, in which the course takes place. Pre~ious Blues." "Everybody's Rockin' .. may Creedence Clearwater Revival. His and students, will take part in a unique outdoor skills are unnecessary, as is special not be Neil's best album ever, but production is clean and he adds a lot to program called "Outward Bound" this equipment other than personal clothing never before has he made one that was the Stray Cats' sound, However, it year. Designed so that participants will and boots. Each small group of students this much fun_ would be wise that the band experi meet challenging experiences in wilder has one or more expert instructors and The reviewed records were obtained ment with different producers and ness settings, Outward Bound courses take specialists who help them develop outdoor courtesy of Valley Forge Shopping recording studios. Their early record ings were self-produced and had an place year-round in sixteen . states. While and interpersonal skills, culminating in a Center's Record Revolution. Special many come to Outward Bound seeking a "final expedition," with minimal instruc thanks to Martin, and to Bob, who attractive sound qualtty not tound on taste of high adventure - and they'll tor supervision, relying on what they have suggests avoiding Jacksoq Brown's Edmund's tracks. Their British-issue probably get it - most will leave with a learned during the course. Academic credit new LP, "Lawyers in Love." Bob has of the "Little Miss Prissy" single new understanding of themselves after is often available, as is financial aid based been known to give expert legal contained some exciting live record discovering they are capable of doing on need. In addition, several Outbound advice, ings recorded in 1981. These proved things they might previously have thought schools offer no-interest tuition loan plans, that they were capable of producing "impossible." Outward Bound believes some for up to three years. The Stray Cats: Rant and Rave. great live performances. many limits are self-imposed. Outward Bound courses are offered The Rockabilly craze is still happen If you enjoyed their first album, Mountain backpacking, canoeing, skiing year-round and last from 4 to 30 days. For ing and so are the Stray CatS: This is "Built for Speed," you'll like this one. and snowshoeing, sailing, kayaking, information, write Outward Bound USA their second release in the United The album isn't doing very well in the cycling, rafting, and even dogsledding 384 Field Point Road, Greenwich, CT States and it has more of the music charts, but if they'd release "Some form the core of the Outward Bound 06830, or call toll free 800-243-8520 (except that made them famous. "Sexy and thing's Wrong With My Radio" on a in Connecticut). Seventeen" is the title of their current single, sales would increase. The song single featured on the- album. How is hUqlorous and more commercial ever, the other songs on "Rant and than "Sexy and Seventeen." But even Rave" are much wilder and will spark with a hit single, "Rant and Rave" Oulward Bound Is a shot of high adventure In Ihe wilderness. more interest than the aforementioned probably will not sell as many copies And a lot more. single release. as their first album did. Irs a Irlp Iharll show you whal you're made of. You can discover you can do almosl anything you wanl-Ifyou try. Accountants Sponsor Our 3-week experience In self confidence sure Isn'l easy. Bu I It mlghlJusllast you the rest of your life, Your first challenge: send for Competition fuU information, by: Tracey Clark university. Applicants must write a 1500- Namt· In an attempt to encourage college 2000 word manuscript on "Accounting students to address issues affecting the Standards Overload: An Alternative Ap accounting profession, the Pennsylvania proach," a great concern of many account CII\, ZIp Institute of Certified Public Accountants is ants interested in providing small compa sponsoring its ninth annual Student Manu nies with cost effective financial state script Competition. The institute will Phont ments without compromising the accepted bestow cash awards of $700, $500 and $300 , Ctwck tht· (OU( ..______...... v, .v, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••',:' 1" ,_,," ' I Page 6, The Grizzly, September 30, 1983 Delta PI Sigma They also participate in intramural sports believes that this is an unfair generaliza ,:~i\~;'. tR'At'~RNITIES President Ken Taylor believes that what and feel that this participation helps them tion saying, "We want to be known for our makes Delta Pi different from the other to get to know other fraternities better. inner spiritual side, our intellectual endea fraternities at Ursin us is that Delta Pi is not Furthermore, according to Demas' Presi vors, and our attempts to create a modern stereotyped by the rest of the campus like dent Hunter Mills, this year Demas would renaissance-man type organization. ,. Beta Sigma Lambda the other fraternities are. He said that like to do something community oriented Like the other fraternities, APE's. spon Like the other fraternities, this year the there are all different types of guys in Delta such as helping out with the Special sors dated parties and dinner dances, and Betans are planning dinner dances, dated Pi and it is for this reason that he would Olympics. participates in intramural sports; however, parties, and are participating in intramural recommend that freshmen males consider As President, Hunter would like to see they also sponso, other activities such as sports. Last year they helped to bring joining Delta Pi. He said, "We're all good fraternity rivalries eliminated. He feels "The Round-up" in which "they try to Robert Hazard on campus and they would friends who like to get together for some that the school's new alcohol policy show all the new young ladies what the frat like to do something similar this year. innocent fun." program,s have helped the fraternities to is all about," and "The Event," a survival Speaking for the Betans, president Pete Some of the events that Delta Pi has get to know each other better and have test in which they- pit their skills' against Robinson said he hopes that this year there planned for this year are an October Fest enabled them to work together. each other. will be more open discussions between party, dated parties, dinner danc(!s, a Speaking about Demas' image; Hunter As for the new alcohol policy, APE's is fraternities and the administration. He said Parent's Day picnic, an alumni picnic, and said that Demas' reputation is blown way all for it. Lonergan believes that this policy he would like the administration to have a Toys for Tots in cooperation with the out of proportion. He stressed that, is long overdue and treasurer Steve Pallone better understanding as to what fraterni Marines in November. although there may have been some said, "I agree 100%." Pallone also ties "are all about." He particularly When asked to comment on the new unfortunate incidents in the past, the commended the administration on its questions the school polity of not allowing alcohol policy, Ken said that he believes fraternity is taking a new mature approach impartiality in dealing with all of the fraternity houses. that the administration is coming down a and it would be very worthwhile for the fraternities. As for the new alcohol policy, Pete stated little hard on students- right now, but h{ campus to re-evaluate them. that although it's a good idea to make believes that it will be a good program onc\: What stuck' out in Hunter's mind about APE's agrees with the other fraternities students more aware Qf alcohol abuse, all the bugs are worked out. his fraternity was their unity. They are all over the importance of interaction among more emphasis should be placed on Ken said that he is happy with Delta Pi close friends and all help each other in and frats. President Mike Darling says that security than on restricting students. the way it is and does not want to change out of school. their relationship with most of the fraterni Pete went on to say that what makes the anything as presid~nt. Like other fraterni ties is a strong and healthy one, but there Betans special is that there are many ties have commented, he said that Delta Pi Alpha Phi Epsilon are still some differences that need to be different interests representea in Beta Sig would like to see the continuation of "We would like to establish a friendly worked out. and that even though conflicts occ~r, the improved relationships among fraternities. rapport with other fraternities, the admin· guys are very close and able to talk out istration, and everyone else on campus. Finally, when asked a question that their problems. Delta Mu SI~ma We want everyone to know we're a bunch severa! male freshmen 'may be wondering, When asked about Beta Sig's image on This year Demas' major social events of swell guys," says APE's member Mike "Why join APE's?," APE's member Gavin campus Pete replied, "Have you ever seen will be their annual picnic, dinner dances, Lonergan. Lonergan believes that APE's Lentz summed it up by saying, "Why dated parties, and a Rambling-Raft Race. AnImal House?" has been stereotyped as just jocks and he not?" A'" AI tJ I T ((-b-r I'll:> AA ""t>! lI.»( V~ s::o A+' t.)1!'el> A3b ..'" -1> ~ A,.,~ 'T N~ 0f.lE: ~R>'! I ~~~~-.-~~~---- A~ K" Co~F\)~Et>! "'J.\€R..E 6E M~~ ~R:.\EN\ Et> ~fUJf:S ~ ~Uh)f:t::o '-'?~ e.e ~~ ul l ONL ~ ONE f;1¢\~tt A-"\ A II "'E".5 ~ AtJ) ee- Foo 1> St _Ste-rrl/J' V>OIt'Se-, n>o! Sflec -IT! \ t)otJ'r '<0 V w,~ ," Parsons Sta.rs In Video The second of three Tricentennial ap Dr. Parsons has also appeared as pearances of Dr. William T. Parsons, commentator in Georg Brintrup's Penn' A Ursinus College, this time in Fritz Wil Do on the same subject. Brintrup's film, liams' 1983 one-hour production, The done in both German and English langu Pennsylvania Germans, may be seen on ages, appeared on European television in WHYY-TV, Channel 12, Wilmington, on West Germany, Austria and Switzerland in TlJesday, October 4, at 10 p.m. and on 1982 and 1983. It is scheduled for future Thursday, October 6, at 1 p.m. Professor showings on Channels 33 and 39 this fall. Parsons will appear with other leaders and In the filming of a brand-new video-film, researchers of the Pennsylvania German Fest-Jahr America 1983, Dr. Parsons sings community of southeast Pennsylvania, as a member of the Goschenhoppen speaking about the folk, their location and Sing-Schpieler, in hymns of Plain People. dialect in this Tricentennial week. This This new film, made by Z D F, the German honors the founding of Germantown, PA, alternative television network, will aire on in October, 1683, the first German-speak October 8 & 9, in Germany, so as to include ing settlement in Amenca. footage of President Karl Carstens when Parsons has also served as technical he speaks on his trip to celebrate the event consultant for the program. Part of the in Philadelphia and Germantown, October Volleyball Picks filming took place in the Pennsylvania 6. German Archives in Myrin Library, Ursi nus College. Materials from the Archives A related Tricentennial event is the 300 Collection were used by Williams in Year Fescht, a Photographic Art Exhibit by preparation of his video script for the show. Baltser Blosballick, now on display in the The Pennsylvania Germans will also air Myrin Library. Blosballick is a long-time Up First Win on WITF-TV, Channel 33, Harrisburg resid~nt of the Pennsylvania German Hershey, on Thursday, October 6, at -8 region. The show has been extended to p.m. and Sunday, October 9, at 3 p.m. In October 22, to allow parents and alumni, as ' by: Scott Schemer and Nancy Paul fact, it will be carried on numerous PBS well as the general public to be able to view The Ursinus Volleyball team is off to a Chester, 0-3; and Swadhmore 0-3. None stations throughout Pennsylvania and the photograp'hs. Special tours are also disappointing 1-5 start, but the girls theless, the squad is hoping to turn things neighboring states. It is under considera available. For more information, call Dr. recently recorded their first victory of the around in the near future. This year's team tion for national PBS programming. Parsons at the College at 215/589-5111. season by downing Widener, 3-1. After is led by junior co-captains Nancy Paul and splitting the first two games, by counts of Jenny Foresta. Returning players include 15-11 and 12-15 respectively, 'U.C. pulled senior Sandy Wirth and sophomores Sally away to capture the win. In the third game, Grim, Kar en Ziegler, and Chris Roghann. Gone But Not Forgotten junior co-captain Nancy Paul scored 11 New faces on the court are sophomores consecutive scoring points en route to a Kathy Slater and freshmen Ellen Brinton, by Kurt Rlcbter 15-7 triumph. The fourth game was again Chris Fedorkw, and Debi Doleniak. Clearest in my mind is the memory alike. He had a desire 'for new dominated by Ursinus as the home team of Jim O'Brien with his windshield experience and thrived on his work. corralled a '15-8 decision to capture the The young Ursinus team journeys to wiper glasses on. They were the kind For several years during the mid-'sev match. Outstanding efforts were turned in Gettysburg tonight where they will face with a motor that actually made the enties, O'Brien put in seventeen hours by sophomore setter Karen Ziegler and the host team and Bucknell in a tri-meet. blades work. That was Jim's style, a day working at WPVI and WFIL. He. senior spiker Sandy Wirth. Tomorrow, they confront Cabrini in a always something funny to crack up was a happy workaholic. In their first five contests, the girls fell 10:00 a, m. match in Helfferich Hall. the "folks" at home. He was one of victim to: Delaware Valley, 1-3; Franklin Thursday, the squad will be on the road the few weather broadcasters that You've probably heard a great deal and Marshall, 1-3; Muhlenberg, 0-3; West against Moravian. could get away with "bad-guys" and about Jim's death. However, it is "good-guys" instead of radar maps. worth noting that he died doing Jim's delivery was easily understood something he loved to do, ,skydive. Speech Exemption Exam but at the same time different and Jim lived for today. He told newscast interesting. er Jim Gardner, "You've got to get Jim visited the Ursinus Campus the most out of life that you can," To Be Given several times for WPVI, Channel Six shortly after O'Brien's final broadcast by: Rosemary Wuenschel in Philadelphia. It was during his on Friday, September 23, 1983. He The annual Public Speaking Exemption On Monday, October 3rd at 5:00 p.m. coverage of "The World's Largest knew that we're all mortal. Exam will be held on Saturday, Octob~ Dr. Henry will meet in Ritter with those Banana Split" when Ursinus had the One can learn a lot from Jim's life. 8th. Anyone wishing to take the exam must planning to take the exam, to offer chance to dump ice cream all over He concentrated on doing everything register in Dean Akin's office in Corson. suggestions and to answer any Questions. him. It was his idea. with excellence and enthusiasm. Col Further information on the subject matters Part of Jim's success came from his leagues called him, "our number one and procedures of the speeches will be All applicants must appear in Ritter enthusiasm. He had a childlike fasci positive motivator." He was a great available there. ' Lobby on October 8th at 8:45 a.m. for nation with the world that was sensed man and I'm going to miss "old All who sign up for the exam and do not registration when time slots between 9:00 [!Jv both his colleagues and viewers Jimbo" terribly. appear on Ocfober 8th will not be allowed and 12:00 will be assigned for the another opportunity for exemption. speeches. r--~------~-----"1 , Schrader's ,.. PREGNANT? NEED HELP?~ ~ Longacre's ,),.'i' A I ' "':r-'" AReo STATION I Collegeville ~: f,~, -- , , 460 Main St. Omclal Collegeville, Pa. ~ Bakery 489-4299 i 'uspectiOO 489-9987 Station I~!!.~I.H" i 473 Main St., Collegeville ~ @ • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ~ Specie III.. Include: i • ALTERNATIVES TO ABORTION r Blrthdey cek.. , Cookl .., Bun. i WILL'S MOBIL Homemllde PI .. & Cek.. i lMOSERRD. i Service Station POTTSTOWN '327 • 2626 ~ Hours Tues-Thurs e-6; Frl s-a i \GellCrai Re,ein a: TowiDa t.... •• A ...· t ...... , .AILY ...... '.', .Sat 8-4;C1osed Sunday & Monday i lrd. MAIN STaEBTS 489-9956 ~ ...... ~...... J I, COLLBJ8Yll.l.l!. PA. Page 8, The GrIzzly, September 30, 1983 Soccer TeaDl Seeks To Regroup For Divisional Play by: Scott Scheffler and unleashed a 20-yarder that promptly appeared to angle sharply around the wall division confrontations. Tomorrow, the This past week was not a good one for found the mark to cap a beautiful play. of Scranton defenders. Nevertheless, Bears will be at home against division rival U.C. Soccer. Prior to last Saturday, the With this goal, the Bears seemed to have Scranton tacked on two more goals to make Johns Hopkins in a 1 :00 start. Despite Bears wer.e ranked 13th regionally and things well in hand. However, the momen the final 6-1. The loss was Ursinus' fourth U.C.'s recent misfortunes, the team re looking strong. Nonetheless, they have tum changed hands rapidly when Drew straight and left the team record at a mains a potent force in contention for a faltered of late and will have to regroup scored 3 minutes later to cut the margin to disappointing 2-4 mark going into October. MAC berth. Come out and catch the action quickly as divisional play begins tomorrow. 2-1. After nearly 17 minutes of scoreless The month of October is crucial to the on Parent's Day as the competition proves . In a heartbreaking loss to a solid Drew action, it appeared as though U.C. was Ursinus Soccer team as it brings to be intense! squad, the Bears came out pU111ped up and going to hold on. Then, with less than 5 re{ldy to play. Midway into the opening minutes remaining, Drew scored the period, Steve Coulter found Jamie Moyer equalizer from close- range. Clearly, Drew to the right of the Drew goal. Moyer had picked up the momentum from a responded to the call by driving home a fading Ursinus squad. With 1:40 left, the 10-yarder to give U.c. a 1-0 lead. Ursinus home team converted on a penalty kick that continued to man-handle the tough Drew left Ursin us to sulk in the face of a team throughout the first half, but failed to demoralizing 3-2 defeat. capitalize on some good opportunities. Scranton offered little consolation to the Thus, the visitors.were forced to settle for a frustrated Bears as the nationally-ranked slim halftime advantage. powerhouse gave U.c. a les;>on in funda The Bears sought to up their lead as mental soccer. The powerful Scranton second half play commenced. About 20 offense totally dominated the first half as minutes into the stanza, Jeff, Wasmuth they carried a commanding 3-0 lead into picked up a loose ball and dribbled toward halftime. After the visitors increased their the Drew net. As he was about to take a advantage to 4-0 early in the second half, shot, Wasmuth noticed John Ackerman if Ursinus finally responded when Jamie the clear. Ackerman gathered in the pass Moyer scored on a nifty free kick that Hockey Lookin' Good by: Judy Rippert threat to everyone they play. With this in After a hectic week of away games, mind, Ursinus knew they must be sharp and play their best, which they did. They Ursinus Women's Field - hockey team U.C. Player 'Cbarges Scranton Goal prepared for anojher away game at clearly dominated the game, and Drexel's Franklin and Marshall. It was a cold day, defense was becoming more flustered as but the team was hot and ready to play. the game proceeded. The pressure in the They worked together and played well, and striking zone was intense, and 4 goals were this was rewarded in a 2-0 win. Heather scored. Freshman Beth Binghaman led the Pavlinsky and Pam Braun scored the goals. scoring with 2 goals, while Marsha Herb The Jayvees also played well. The offense contributed another. The most spectacular and def~nse started to click and a 4-0 win goal was scored on a penalty stroh;. Donna was the result. Wurzbach was called to the line for the Looldng on, the next game was a tough one-on-one shot on goal. The shot soared one against Drexel on Ursinus' home field. past the goalie for the first and winning Drexel usually nas a strong team and is a goal of the game. Western Mary.land "Bombs;' Bears by: Tim Cosgrave With I :32 left in the half, Western The Western Maryland Green Tide Maryland again drove on the U.c. defense . . upped their record to 1-1 as they defeated With 1 second left, Johnson booted a Ursinus (1-1) 24-12. The Green Tide using 30-yard field goal to make the halftime a strong aerial attack accumulated 307 score 17-12. yards in the air. Green Tide receiver Rich Johnson was on the receiving end of most The Bears did not regroup at the half as of these passes as he caught 15 passes. the U.c. offense failed to put any points on 10hnson also scored three touchdowns, the board, while Western Maryland COD Bear Pack Up For Strong Season kicked two extra points and a field goal. tinued to throw all over the U.c. defense. Western Maryland started the scoring Western Maryland scored again, when by: Joe Klaiber first when quarterback Ray Evans hit Evans hit Johnson on a 3-yard pass. This past weekend, the cross country new faces in the top seven. This is due to Johnson on a 31-yard fly. On Western team traveled to Western Pennsylvanip. to the development of three upperclassmen. Maryland's next possession, Evans again • This was a very disappointing loss in compete in the Indiana University or Al Jeffers, Todd Toth, and Joe Klaiber hit Johnson, thi~ time on a 31-yard scoring the fact that Western Maryland was a team Pennsylvania Invitational. This meet gave have filled in the gaps left by last year's loss. the Bears were capable of beating. The the team an opportunity to match up with graduating class. The rise of these three, The U.c. offense momentarily took team must put this game behind them now some of the finest competition in the area. coupled with the return of Brown, Nevins, control as they scored two consecutive as they prepare for league leader Swarth They finished a respectable I.linth out 0 Gelhard, and Kershner, gives this year's times. The drives were spearheaded by the more. This game should be a real battle, as a field of thirty division I and II schools. team the potential to be one of the tinest in outstanding running of Ed Malandro and the Bears have something to prove. Leading the Bears was senior standout, Ursinus history. passing of Brian McCloskey. Malandro Neil Brown, who finished fourteenth in an- In earlier season action, Ursinus finished who is only a freshman, is starting to look kar Bits: excellent time of 25:14. Joe Klaiber, John second to the defending M.A.C. cham like one of the best backs U. C. has had in a Game was also disappointing in the fact' Gelhard, Doug Nevins, Al Jeffers, and pions, Haverford, at the Philadelphia long time. The first touchdown was scored that captain Gavin Lentz was injured. Lentz Tom "the riddler" Kershner rounded out Metropolitan Cross Country Tournament. by Malandro on a I-yard plunge, while the is doubtful for Saturday's game. _ . Soph the Ursinus squad. At the Lafayette Invitational, the Bear Pack second was scored when quarterback Brian omore Carl Maier had another interception Although this year was not a major finished fourth fn a strong field of division I McCloskey hit Manaldro on an 18-yard Saturday ... McCloskey was 11-22 for 98 recruiti~g year for the team, there are still and II schools. pass. yards ..