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The Grizzly, September 26, 1980 Thomas A Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers 9-26-1980 The Grizzly, September 26, 1980 Thomas A. Reilly Ursinus College Barbara Foley Ursinus College Diane Niemy Ursinus College Jennifer Bassett Ursinus College Susan Colaiezzi Ursinus College 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. Recommended Citation Reilly, Thomas A.; Foley, Barbara; Niemy, Diane; Bassett, Jennifer; Colaiezzi, Susan; Whitman, Leah; Miller, Alan F.; Harp, Elizabeth P.; Hanlon, Melissa; Morrison, Jean; Crowell, Marion; Garner, David; Stiles, Sharon; and Richter, Richard P., "The Grizzly, September 26, 1980" (1980). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 42. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/42 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 Thomas A. Reilly, Barbara Foley, Diane Niemy, Jennifer Bassett, Susan Colaiezzi, Leah Whitman, Alan F. Miller, Elizabeth P. Harp, Melissa Hanlon, Jean Morrison, Marion Crowell, David Garner, Sharon Stiles, and Richard P. Richter This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/42 This week's 'FFF'squeezes in on page 6 . l"izz Volume Three, Number Two Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. 19426 Loss Estim-ated At '4500 Equipment Stolen From New Ritter Center the serial numbers were given to campus IS Dr. John Wickersham, L. Rebuck, ASSOCiate Dean of , them to be put into their com- Professor of Classical Studies, Students, feels that the atmos- ~ -;-:;-:-- _ 4 .' ---__ • / puter in the hopes that the items who had his wallet and a poster phere and rural location of the :ti" ........-.~_."'::. ~I- :;'~~u" ~;'!"~:~-~;;'~'i:~:-';§,_;::" can be traced. Williams is not fromoutsideofhis . offices~o"en. schoo! f~sters a false sense of -. tIf _. " "~ I i -~ ..:~: f1 . ,-#I~ ;" --.-~. veryoptimisticaboutth~recovery As a result of his publiCized secunty In the students. Rebuck ':g :r . ,., - - ';'.":r, of the stolen equipment. It is his announcement in the Daily Bulle- believes that the students should o opinion that whoever stole the tin, his poster has been returned. take as much personal responsi­ S' equipment knew precisely what However, Wickersham is espe- bility for their possessions as !1 they were doing, and that they cially upset over the loss of his possible: doors to suites and CO) probably had intended to use the wallet because it was a gift from rooms should be locked, large j equipment for their own personal his daughter. amounts of money should be co use. There is currently a rash of deposited in the bank and ,ex- CD II) Other Campus Thefts petty and major thefts going on in pensive equipment should be :r :::J Another victim of theft on the New Men's Dormitory. David labeled. and registered with the local police department. :! system for students at the school, The soon':'to-be-opened Ritter Center for Performing Arts was Conversion Eases Dean Rebuck would like the the scene of a major theft last Friday night. students to realize that the ad­ hy Diane Nlemy '82 are "astronomical" in the words Skyrocketing Utility Costs ministration is flexible, and that if A case of major theft occurred of Williams. Quite often insur­ . h '11 h someone needs temporary secur- by Barbara Foley '83 IS WI ance cannot even be obtained. new system t at we ave on campus at the new Ritter What did ' you do today to flexibility. H oil gets short or the [Continued on Page 3] Center for Performing Arts last Although every precaution was conserve energy? Did you leave weekend. According to Nelson taken to safeguard the equip­ truckers go.on ~trike, we can .use New Windows your stereo on while you went ment, burglars somehow man­ gas. Even if oil and gas prIces Williams, Business Manager of down the hall, or your lights on the College, two very expensive aged to enter the building unno­ even up, we will still be saving For NMD while you went to classes? Every­ energy in the plant. pieces of electronic equipment ticed, and left with the stolen one is guilty of wasting energy by Jennifer Bassett '81 were stolen: a lighting console property. Williams explained that According to Mr. Schultze, the practically every day. the doors were locked, as were women's quad is the toughest Last week, much of the New and a TV monitor. The value of In a recent interview, Mr. the windows. There were no signs building in which to regulate heat Men's Dorm was measured for the items is assessed at approxi­ Howard Schultze, the Director of mately $4,500. The College does of forced entry, so the theft is because there is no thermostat. new windows. Fred Klee, Direc­ Facilities Planning and Special not carry insurance on this type of quite a mystery. The incident was The water temperature is regu- . tor of Physical Facilities, said that Procurement (Purchasing), was equipment because the premiums reported to the local police and lated by an outdoor thermostat. It the windows are being ordered asked why the College decided cannot be set properly because this week. Maintenance plans to to convert ,one of its two oil the water lines that run through begin installation in four or five .Dean's D.lfice burners to an oil and gas burner. the quad are very long. The weeks, or shortly after the panes This decision was made early last women who get heat first get and frames arrive. spring because with the cost of more heat than those who are at The areas of NMD to receive Discloses Frat GPA 's gas versus oil, we will be able to the end. new windows then will be the pay back the installation charge of Ursinus College is trying to entire front, with the exception of non-frat members. Mean GPA of Last year's grade point average $40,000 this winter. In this way, save its students some money the windows above the court­ spring pledges showed 79.82, (GPA) revealed that students in we are fixing our energy cost. where utility costs are concerned. yard, and the entire north side of 1.13 lower than brothers and .85 fraternities had better scores than This means that we will be saving We can ail help to save our the building. lower than all students. The fall all students combined. The statis­ ourselves $40,000 next year at electricity costs from skyrocket- Klee says that these windows tics, compiled at the end of both pledges were even lower with a this time. ing. According to Schultze, .• All will make life more comfortable GPA of 77.93, 3.26 lower than semesters, show the mean GPA Many students don't seem to we have to do is use a little for those living there. The frames brothers and 3.11 lower than all of all students was 80.67 in the realize that although we are not common sense." are aluminum. fall of 1979 and 81.14 in the students. These scores will pro­ required to pay an outright ener­ spring of 1980. The mean GPA for bably go up regarding the individ­ gy charge, we actually pay 60% of all fraternity brothers was 80.95 uals. Since most of the pledges the total cost of electricity. Phila­ in the fall and 81.19 in the spring, were freshmen, their scores delphia Electric takes another a difference of .28 and .05. would understandably be lower chunk out of our pockets by Some reasons for the higher until they become adjusted to making us pay on the highest fraternity GPA's could be that college life. amount- of kilowatt usage at a after going through pledging, individual Frat Standings given time during each month. fraternity brothers learn how to Of the individual frat scores, "Utility costs are just astro­ budget their time or that because PiOmega Delta showed the high­ nomical," stated Mr. Schultze. they are a part of a unified group est combined GPA for last "That's the problem we have in they become more grade consci­ semester with a mean of 83.38. operating a college today." This ous and competitive. One other This is the second semester in a proves to be true when one reason could be that traditionally row that POD has held first considers that the College paid an speaking, men that join frater­ position. The previous semes.ter electricity bill of $15,822.00 for nities are more active than other their GPA mean was 84.19. Delta the month of August, 1980. when students, and therefore learned to Pi was second highest with 83.07 there weren't that many students a be more organized earlier in their and 82.99 last year. Delta Pi's on campus. This figure only college or even high school pledges were first in the fall covers the main campus buildings sparse crowd of college students at Philadelphia's Civic Center careers. (spring pledges) with a 82.08. and none of the off-campus on Monday evening. Applauding to his right is supporter John The pledges' G P A's are consis­ APE was third in the fall with houses. Buckley, political giant from Massachusetts. Full coverage on tently iower than both frat and [Continued on Page 5) The biggest advantage of the page 3.
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