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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
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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. [Photo by Jim Wilson] [I. Page 2 - The Grizzly 8 Friday, September 26, 1980 D.f.f The Editor's Desk You've probably already started hearing the annual New Spanish Lecturers reminders to register for election day, and by force of habit you've probably really meant to go home and register an absentee ballot but never got around to doing so. I'd be the first by Sharon StDes'84 Interviewed to admit that I haven't voted in an election since I was a senior Two new faculty members have Philadelphia. Hospital. In Spain, she taught at When Ms. Shdte has free time, in high school. However, there are some key factors upon which been added to teach in the the University of Barcelona and Romance Languages Department she works on the dissertation for the Institute of North American I'd like to shed some light that may encourage you to do more at Ursinus College. Ms. Donna her Ph.D. degree at Temple. She Studies. Most recently, she held than think about registering this year. Shute and Dr. Shirley Eaton have also enjoys ice hockey, and sew- the position of Spanish lecturer at Primarily, this is a Presidential Election year. For most of us, been appointed as lecturers in ing. _ Wilkes College. this is the very first opportunity we've ever had to vote for the Spanish. When asked about the Ro Chief of State. I remember four years ago on Election Day as I Ms. Shute, who is married and mance Languages Department at sat in front of the tube watching the results come in and wishing resides in Abington, Pennsylva Ursinus, Ms. Shute said, "The program is very good, The faculty so badly that I could have had my say in the outcome. Alas, I nia, is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University. She is a candid is concerned with the student's was only seventeen. ate for a Ph.D. degree at progress and also with the rela But the real impact of the importance of voting didn't hit me Temple University, where she tionship of foreign language to a until Monday night when I was sitting in the Philadelphia Civic earned her master's degree. student's career." Center waiting for John Anderson to arrive. The crowd was Ms. Shute commented, "I like Dr. Shirley Eaton describes her predominantly college ki.ds, and I overheard one Anderson Ursinus College very much. I am first impression of Ursinus Col campaign aide remark, "They're mostly kids ... most of them comfortable here. The students lege as "positive." "Everyone is always friendly and nice. The probably won't even vote." are respectful, the lecturers are students are very nice, and they The wheels started turning in my head, and I decided to do a treated well, and the faculty is pleasant. " seem eager to do well," she little research. Did your realize that college-age people of the commented. United States can have as much as 18 percent of the vote on Dr. Eaton graduated from Bos Dr. Eaton enjoys traveling, and -- I Election Day? Consider the trememdous difference we college ton University with a B.S. degree she makes an annual trip to both students can make on November 4. As we saw In the in Physical Therapy. She earned Spain and Mexico. She has lived Presidential survey results in last week's Grizzly, our opinion at her master's degree in Spanish in six different countries includ literature at an overseas exten ing Spain, England, Portugal, Ursinus is strongly different than that of the entire nation. We sion of Middlebury College in Germany, France, and the United can make a difference. Madrid, Spain. She received her States. Pick up the phone and call home ... now. Make Immediate Ph.D. degree from the University During her free time, Dr. Eaton arrangements to either be home on November 4 or submit an of Wisconsin. She is now taking enjoys art, opera, reading, cook absentee ballot. Don't find yourself in front of the tube on graduate courses at Temple Uni ing, photography, science, and Election Night fe.eling responsible for another catastrophic versity to obtain a master's learning new things. She also administration. degree in teaching foreign stu likes science fiction, and building dents English. things. The only thing that she Dr. Eaton, who is currently really dislikes is television. She is living with her family in Hatboro, currently planning to do a re Formerly, she taught at the Pennsylvania, was once a physi search project in Spanish litera I was talking to some people while at the Hobson party last Temple Community College of cal therapist at Saint Vincent's ture. Friday night about how frequently there are strangers wondering around the women's quad. I was amazed to find out ' that the presence of strangers over there is an accepted thing among the residents. That's crazy! I hope the rash of thefts around campus recently is a warning sign to everyone, men and ~eader Reboun~ women alike. The strangers don't belong here, and pose a halls by unauthorized persOQ.s - recently, they contacted security, threat to our security. If you see strangers at a party, throw Thanks for Support "townies" in the vernacular), is they contacted administration, them out. Call security, Dean March, Dean Harris, Dean the most incongruous, convoluted and they contacted the police. of 'The Dance' The students cooperated. They Whatley, Dean Rebuck, or somebody, if strangers are act of adminstrative bungling since tricky Dick Nix beDowed not only met, but exceeded all wondering around your dorm. We're lucky that the only crimes To the Editor: - As President of the USGA, "Gee, I wish I knew what 'Mac' reasonable responsibilities, not we've had this year have been theft. Let's try to prevent any would like to take this opportunity was saying." only to the administration, but physical injury. to thank all of those people who The real issue here, stated in a most importantly, to their fellow ..... helpe
by Sue Colalezzl '84 The terminals are coming! On necessary for people to have a time sharing ftle system reside on January 1. 1981. ten new com knowledge of computers. The 14 MSI-400 disk handlers with puter terminals are going to be "mechanical marvels" which cost removal disk packs, each of which invading the third floor of the between 51000 and 51500 apiece holds 19 mil1ion (36 bit) words. Myrin Library. The six terminals are moving in. The increased There are 8 dual density tape now housed in the basement will number of terminals should give drives, four 7 track and four 9 be moved upstairs to join their additional service to the college track. "cousins." A new computer cen community. In its present configuration the ter is being completed for the new Ursinus College presently leas system has the speed of a duplex terminals. es computer services from the Honeywell 66/80 and one billion Two new computer terminals Dartmouth College Ti .. ne Share characters of on line storage with are already in service. taking the System. The College has six the capability of handling 250 place of two unreliable models. terminals (two with graphic capa simultaneous users. Another recent purchase is an bilities) located in the library. Software Apple II microcomputer. This They are available whenever the The following languages are desk top computer is presently library is open (seven days a available: PUI, BASIC, FOR housed in the Physics Depart week). TRAN, COBOL, DXPL, GMAP, ment. If this model is as useful as Hardware DYNAMO, COURSEWRITER, Dra.ft Registration Dr. Peter Jessup. Professor of The main computer system PILOT, APL, ALGOL.60, DTRAC, Mathematics. thinks it will be. consists of two Honeywell 60 level SNOBOL, SBASIC, CPS, and Closely Examined more Apple II computers will be 66 central processors, each con LISP. PUI, BASIC AND FOR by Alan F. Miller '83 purchased. taining 256k words of main MOS TRAN receive primary support. Draft Registration is an issue Opponents of the registration The philosophy of the College core memory with a 2,048 high Software application packages that concerns a large number of fear that peacetime registration in the purchase of new computers speed cache memory. These are of note available are SPSS, IM the students on the Ursinus would lead to a new draft. Others is that the number of terminals connected to two input/output PRESS, IMSL, TSP, GIFTS, College Campus. If you are a 19 feel that the registration will only will "increase as demand re multiplexers and 2 consoles. Only SHCP. or 20 year old male, chances are speed ilp mobilization by only a quires" to improve service to the one multiplexer and console op Over 1,000 academic library you already know Rune a bit few weeks. Under the present school. The new terminals are erate during regular service. The programs are available, ranging about the draft registration. and draft registration system. women accessible to all members of the other is back-up and used when from the gamut from the WORLD know how it can affect you. But are exempt. College who get an operator's the system splits into two sepa II economic model to vocabulary how many people know the true The purpose of the registration number from Dr. Jessup. The rate systems during software drills in German. In addition facts about the U.S. draft regis system is to save time in case of additional terminals plus_ the testing. There are two Honeywell there are a large number of tration? a crisis. The Carter administra Apple II model should provide 716 minicomputers which operate games on the system ranging After many debates and tion has stated that the new increased service to-the school. as front end processors. from graphic football to four amendments in the United States system could save as many as 90 It is becoming increasingly On line mass storage and the different versions of Startrek. Senate. House of Representa to 100 days in the event ot a tives. and several courts of law. mobilization emergency. If a per draft registration for any male son is draft exempt because of a Campus Grounds Receive Face Lift born in 1960 and 1961 became physical disability. he still has to law. The registration period last register. have been lost to Duteh elm b~ ' Leah Whitman addition of railroad tics forming ed for two weeks (July 21 - No draft can start without the Have you noticed the changes both walkways and bcds for disease. maintenance has been August I. 1980). Any male born approval of Congress. The White our maintenance department has future landscape work. It is ' busy clearing them also and after 1961 will be obligated to House will have to ask Congress replanting the areas with the made on the Ursinus campus hoped that with student partici register on or about his 18th immediately to authorize a call of lately? There have been a few pation. the<,e beds will be filled Japanese zelkova. a tree having birthday. The penalty for failing draftees. then for Selective Serv mueh the same vase shape and imprmements since last vear. and the face lift completed. to register for the draft is up to ice boards to quickly start pro some for practical and som~ for More. we hope. on that later. growth habit of the elm. Other five years in prison and/or a fine cessing the registrants and act pureh ae .. thetic reason accord· Tho~e of you interested in varieties will also be used in of up to $10.000. ing on requests for exemptions ing to Fred Klce. head of the "porI'> ma~ ' have noticed the keeping with the tradition of The draft registration plan was and deferments. Deferments or department. change in the <,ile of the hockey selecting unusual species for a first suggested by President Car exemptions may be granted on Railroad tic'> ha\'e been placed field. Ten yard,> have been added botanical gardens effect. ter in his January 23 State of the the grounds of physical or mental along the road\\ay behllld the to the back and to the side of the As the year moves on and the Union Address. where he came disabilities. hardship situations book ~tore and ha\'e been u'>ed lield bringing it closer to regula weather changes. work will con out for registration as a response or conseiencious objection. mo'>t noticeably to form a path tion ,>i/e. tin lie. more trees will be planted. to the Russian invasion of Af If the draft is reinstated. young \\ay behind the men' .. dorms. Storm damage during July and Fred Klee and his crew will ghanistan. Since (his announce men who are in their 20th year Be .. idc,> prm iding an obviou,>h' nccc,>,>itat cd the remo\al of four continue their fight against the ment. Carter's political foes - will be the first to go. Within that blight to which many of the ,>aler plaec for pedestrians. th~ large tree'> that were felled bv Kennedy. Reagan and Anderson) group of 20-year-olds. the prior tic'> \\ ill help to define the high \\ind,>. And .,ince ~ome ~f urban campuses have succumbed announced that they are against ity for being called up wiII be road\\a\' more c1earl\'. An added the American elms on campus - creeping asphalt. draft registration. fixed by a lottery operated by the benefit' \\ ill be bett~r access in Supporters of the registration Selective Service. which will se ca'>e gf fire "inn: cars parked . believe that it would substantial lect the order of each date of there pre\iou,>h constituted a ly cut the time required to birth in that year. halard for fire ~quipment. More mobilize the U.S. armed forces in tic'> will be added next year a crisis. Many supporters also The last draft for this country oppo'>ite the dorm'>. and eventu· feel that it will show the Russians ended on Dec. 31. 1972. but the ally all the campu,> ground,> will that Americans are ready to last date for draft registration bc bordered by them. defend thei!: country. was in March. 1975. The area adjacent to the rear Ot:s-Ot:& ·,8S !&-O£:& ·IJ.:I '·SJn4.1 !ot:g-Ge:s 'peM ....n.1 ,·uoW ofstart the ofCollege a face Union lift ha'> with had the ~!~~~~~~ . .Ii: ' _.;, .. ~ .. ",;,; .. ~::_~:::: Ott~·68t JIIUI~ IUlddoqS amAlllnO:) EARN S$ AND FREE TRIP -".""~••• III ·0·1 IUapnlS / M 110 % 0 l Need campus representatives SI008 'JeaMJaIUIM to promote our student travel 'SlUed S,JalUled 'suear programs. Contact: ~ .._, "...c, . ~ -,<4 ~ .....,_ ~ ...... '')t..4:.. ..,_ J ..... - ....!. .. THE AMERICAN STUDENT The new pathways located between the College Book Store 'SlUo:) Jal6ueJM 'a8, TRAVEL CENTER and the Union are typical of the major facelift the campus ...... 151 MaIn Street received during the summer. Each pathway Is bordered with Winsted, CT oms decorative railroad ties. Eventually, the "Campus 3H01S AAVN- AWHV (203) 379-7505 Beautification Committee" of the USGA will landscape the plots 3111A393110:J (800) 2q.~ Toll Free of ground between these pathways. [Photo by Gregg Behney) Friday, September 26, 1980 - The Grizzly - Page 5 Hamilton Presents Memo from the President • •• Weekends At Ursinus Astronomy Discoveries As a permanent campus resi USGA to give its full support and dent, I see at first-hand the style help. And I ask each person computerized three-dimensional of student life on weekends. I r~ading this memo individually to television. These optical descript observe that students for the most help if he or she can. It is ions have revealed the fact that part relax, enjoy each other's expecially important that each there are indeed "black holes." company, make noise, let off campus resident take care to Hamilton showed a slide of a steam, congregate in favorite protect valuable personal proper black hole that exists in a oinary dorms--and, I suspect, also learn ty. star relationship that, prior to the a good deal about social rights With a longer-term view, I am availability of the IPPS system, and responsibilities. asking the Dean of Students was no more than sheer speculat All that is to the good, even office, USGA , other student ion. though occasionally our commun· organizations, and the Campus Other technological develop io/ neighbors are understandably Life Committee to work closely ments have allowed scientists to annoyed at the noise level. with Dr. J. Houghton Kane, of my accurately measure speeds and Weekends at Ursinus have office, to study the pattern of distances, and the probes have been marred this fall, however, weekend problems. confirmed that we are the only by some anti-social events that Dr. Kane will welcome any live planet in the system. the vast majority of students insights and suggestions that any Hamilton claims that the "Big along with faculty and staff will students, faculty or staff mem Bang Theory" is "in" again as deplore. bers may have for preventing opposed to the Steady State or Item: A gasoline flare was set serious weekend problems. Creationists theories. near New Men's Dorm that could In March of last year, scientists have caused serious damage and discovered the "nutrino." The that has brought a full-scale PLYWOOD easiest way to explain the nutrino investigation by outside authori by Diane Nlemy '82 complicated, technical and often is to explain the atom. The ties. H. George Hamilton, Director subtle issues of the lecture. average atom is composed of a Item: A security vehicle was MASONITE of the Fels Planetarium in the Initially, Hamilton pointed out neutron, proton, and electron. maliciously stolen, damaged and Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, that space is not a star-studded The nutrino is matter that was abandoned while our officer, John & FLAKEBOARD opened this semester's first for peaceful haven in which little once part of either the proton or Kelly, was on his usual rounds, CUT TO SPECIFICATIONS um with his presentation entitled planets float around. Hamilton the neutron. Scientists now would locking Bomberger Hall. Item: Outdoor art work was "Recent Discoveries in Astron· used the word "violent" to like to find its mass weight. • PRODUCTION RUNS ONLY omy" on Thursday, September 18 describe the vast realm over Currently, there is some contro· damaged. in the Wismer Auditorium. The which man has pondered since versey, but Hamilton is optimistic Item: Students admitted that • PROMPT DELIVERY presentation consisted of a brief the beginning of time. He that a decision will be attainable rules for registered student part • FINISHING FACILITIES history of the science of astron stressed the functional role new in the near future. Once this ies were violated. • ACCURATE AUTOMATED omy, which was then followed by equipment has played in unfold happens, matter can be account· Item: Several valuable items of MACHINERY an intense and illuminated voy ing mysteries about our universe. ed for in our galaxy and the personal property have disap age. Mr. Hamilton utilized a For instance, the Image Picture system will be assumed to be peared without explanation. series of approximately 120 color Processing System, which brings closed, confirming the "Big Bang This list omits the trashing of slides to discuss some of the optical descriptions to earth, is a Theory, ,. since no mjssing matter campus with glass and plastic and AmER·PLV r,======::1 has escaped into any unknown or the failure of responsible indivi any other existing universes. duals or organizations to clean up Hamilton also said astronomers afterward. [ORP. On the items above, I have are excited because all three 201-352-8111 molecules that are necessary asked all responsible persons to ingredients for life have been follow up with all possible vigor in 123 DOWDAVE. Variety! 'recently found existing in the free order to identify guilty persons ELIZABETH, N. J . ~7206 state in space. and bring charges. I have asked
The Grizzly September 26, 1980
Try-outs For "Trial By Jury" by Beth Harp '84 court for breach of promise. Other The musical comedy "Trial by members of the cast include Scott Jury" will be performed on Ely, John Mulvey, Dr. John November sixth. seventh, and Wickersham and Dr. Peter Per eighth by students and faculty of reten. Mr. John french will be Ursinus College. The Gilbert and the musical director, while Dr. Sullivan play can be seen at the Joyce Henry directs. Ritter Center, 7:30 P.M. each of · There will be a one-act drama those nights. before the musical. directed by Tryouts were held last Monday senior Rebecca Dunn. and Tuesday, September 15th "It is wonderful to work with and 16th. Alan Gerber captured someone as enthusiastic as John the male lead. Mary Anne Carney French." reports Dr. Henry. "I will play the female lead, a jilted hope it will be much fun for a!1 woman who takes her ex-fiance to involved." WEDNESDAY Chicken in a Basket Frat GPA's NIGHT Fries, Cole Slaw [Continued from Page One) Adult: .3.00 Children $2.50 82.53 and fourth in the spring tively. Beta Sig was sixth in the with 81.59. fall with a SO.47 GPA, but third in APO was fourth in the fall with the spring with 82.14. 81.83, but slipped to sixth in the Demas was seventh in standing spring with a m~n of SO.72. One with a 76.48 and eighth in the consoling fact is that APO's spring with a 77.55. ZX was pledges for the spring (fall pledge eighth in the fall with a 76.33 , class) had the highest GPA with mean, but moved up to seventh in 83.17. Sig Rho was consistently the spring with a 78.29 GPA fifth with 81.54 and 81.14 respec- mean. Page 6 - The Grizzly - Friday, September 26, 1980 Fearless Friday Forecast grizzly o.f(: campus CompUed by Kevin Readman '81 Seattle at Washington I and cUnt Speers '82 Washington by 3 only because I Phtla. at St. louis it's at RFK. Zorn and Theisman The Eagles by 17 as the bubble duel it out until one falls over. Mt. St. Helens -Vicinity Colleges grows larger. Defense still un Cleveland at Tampa Bay· known in St. Louis. The Bucs by 5. Sit down Oaldand at Buffalo Whitlock. Worry Over A D~[ferent Disaster Bills win by a field goal on good Atlanta at San Francisco defense. May see lots of points on 4gers by a field goal. Scott The Yakima Valley Junior CoJlege on the Washington bottle and send home," Pappas the road. Hilton plays the big D. College football team is holding Oregon border, says she has been says. New Orleans at MIamI San Diego at Kansas City its pre-season drills in sand this getting fretful letters asking how The May 18 eruption closed the Miami wins by 6 in the Orange San Dit
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LOWER LEVEL MONTGOMERY MALL I~======Friday, September 26, 1980 - The Grizzly - Page 7 Harriers Place 2nd ~~::::::::::::M3t~kl8!~~~~.!::&":"~::~:~:~!3!:!~:!:!:!!::::::~::::if~ At La.fayette Inviia-tional Imore sports, The Ursinus Cross Country Garner (25th) and Frosh Dom short of qualifying for the NCAI L':;~:':;::!:;;;;!::;;:~:;~-:::;;:::;';::::";.::;;:::;::::';·!:';;;:::W;""'':'';';''':·;';::::';';!::;,;,:!:;,;::::,;,;:::;,;,:::;,;::::,;,;:::;.;,:::,;,;::::.;,;:::;.;,:::,;,;::::~:::;.;,:::,;,;::::~:::-;.;,.:;,;,;:::..:::: .. :::.:::.::::.:::.:::.::::.:::.:::.::::.:::.:::.:::.::::.:::.i. :_ Team ventured to Lafayette Col inick Buda (49th). Division III tournament, one geL lege this past Saturday to take Team scoring for this meet was the feeling that the Bear Pack has Still looking .for a win part in the Lafayette Invitational. determined by adding the time of the potential to make some waves Competing against a variety of each team's top seven finishers. in the cross country world. Division I, II and m schools, the Under this system, Ursinus fell The team's next attempt at Cross Country Team would get a short of Penn by a mere 13 doing this will be tomorrow in an Grizzly Football good opportunity to run against seconds, and both teams broke away dual meet with Drew Uni some high-level competition. the old meet record. Third place versity. Running a hilly five mile LaSalle College, another Division course, the Harriers made a fme I school, was left far behind by Handled showing, finishing second to Di the Bear Pack. vision I University of Pennsyl The expectations of this sea vania. The Bear Pack was led by son's team, which were quite By W. Maryland Freshman Neil Brown, who fin high coming into the season, were If one were going against a ished fourth overall. Junior Jon shown to be within reach by such half turnovers, a fumble, and an team that had the fourth best Perrotto's eighth place finish was an outstanding performance interception off a fake punt winning percentage over the last next among Ursinus runners, against the high-powered scho- attempt, but Western Maryland decade, the last thing one would while Senior Ron Shaiko (12th) . ols. "Barring injury," says Dave was still to score once more and Freshman Joe Buda (13th) Gamer, "this year's team could want to have is an offense that before halftime. Taking over at its has shown no punch and in fact, a were right behind Perrotto. be the best ever." Considering own two following a downed tendency to be quite benevolent Rounding out Ursinus' top seven last year's third place finish in the Grizzly "0" get I ready for Western Maryland punt, the to the opposition. Unfortunately, finishers were Junior Pat Walker, MAC's, sixth place finish in the Widener. Grizzly offense could go nowhere, such an unenviable position is and the Ursinus punt was blocked who finished 22nd, Senior Dave regional meet,- and falling just [Photo by Gregg Bahney) where Coach Larry Karas and his in the end zone, creating the Ursinus Football Team find them second safety against Ursinus in Craig Walck selves going into tomorrow's onJy two games. I clash with Division III power The second half saw the offense y e Hanlon '84 probably one of the best players of the Year." house Widener, whose winning settle down a bit, and cut down on With the 1980 Ursinus Football I've ever coached." Craig's football achievements percentage during the '70s was the turnovers. The only score season underway, Craig Walck One of the team's three cap- are equally matched in baseball. less than only those of perennial after halftime was a 36 yard TD has started his fourth and fmal tains, Craig is well-known .As a rookie, he was ranked juggernauts Oklahoma, Michigan run by W. Maryland's Bain in the year as the Bears' first string throughout the Middle Atlantic !fourteenth in the NCAA's Divi and Alabama. fourth quarter. quarterback. Conference and has received !sion m batting. He moved up to Ursinus' predicament was soli BEAR FACI'S: Western Mary Craig has high hopes for this honors from the Eastern College .rank ninth in his second season dified greatly in last Saturday's land got its 23-3 halftime lead on year's team. "Everybody's ex Athletic Conference and the ' (.460), and was named to MAC 30-3 loss to Western Maryland. only 46 yards rushing. Five U.c. pecting us to do well, but so far NCAA Division m for his pass :South's First Team shortstop and Once again, the offense could not turnovers brought about this odd nobody's been playing up to their effectiveness. Last season Craig "M.V.P." Junior year his NCAA generate any kind of attack and stat ... The Terror's offense potential." He believes this will had a 51.6% pass completion :Division III batting rank was let down a defense, which, de wasn't that devastating, picking tum around soon. "We've only efficiency, ranking him tenth in :fourth (.458) and he led his team spite the score, played very well. up 156 yards rushing and 108 won seven games in the three the nation, with 1581 yards in doubles (8), homeruns (6), Although there was a slight yards through the air... Eric seasons I've been here. We passing, including fourteen aerial stolen bases (7) and RBIs (27), in improvement in the running Raffle gained 21 yards on 10 should win at least that many this touchdowns, five of which were :21 games. game, seven turnovers and one of carries, making him Ursinus' year." over fifty yards. He was chosen This past summer Craig made the few poor performances turned leading ground gainer. Lonney It appears the team will be for ECAC's First Team South as ~Atlantic Collegiate Baseball in by quarterback Craig Walck in Grove picked-up 20 yards on six relying heavily on him to make quarterback, received Honorable .League's Allentown Wings. He his four years here helped do the carries, and threw several good this happen. "Craig's an awe Mention in the MAC, and his played third base for forty games. offense in this time. blocks. Jeff Bright carried three some talent and the nucleus of the team's Most Valuable Player on The Wings took first place and Little time was wasted by the times for 12 yards ... Halfback team," says Mike Milligan, offense. As starting quarterback Craig's batting average of .446 offense in going sour. After the Bill Black left the team. E. Raffle U.C.'s defensive back. "We de his freshman year, Craig passed led the entire conference in defense forced an early Western and Jim Rumer are now sharing pend on him more than any other over 1,000 yards, averaged 50.1 batting. Maryland punt on Ursinus' first the position ... Walck was 7-12 player and he gets the job done. " yards per kick-off, kicked a 47 Why is Ursinus lucky enough to play from scrimmage, Walck was passing for 90 yards, and 3 Coach Larry Karas affirms yard field goal, and scored 102 have this "awesome talent" sacked while trying to throw off interceptions. Eric Raffle was Craig's talent. "He kicks, punts, points. For this he received among its ranks? Craig, an Ec play-action, and a fumble was 3-12, 20 yards, lINT while at and is an excellent quarterback. Ursinus' Walker Cup Trophy, major, was impressed with U.c. 's forced which was recovered by QB . . . Ursin us had 61 plays He's willing, cooperative, and Maxwell Football Club "Player of academic reputation and the W. Maryland at the Ursin us 33. from scrimmage to Western works hard for the team; he's the Week," and ECAC "Rookie friendliness of the people here. Shortly thereafter, a one yard Maryland's S8 ... Tom Delaney "Also," he added, "I wanted to ' plunge by Brian Bain put Wes caught 3 passes for 18 yards in play football and baseball in tern Maryland on the scoreboard. another fine job filling in for the college and I knew I could do both ' Ursinus' only points came on injured Jay Repko ... LB Terry here." its next possession. Jim Rumer Bazow's nine tackles led the After graduation, Craig would took a short dump pass from defense. Roverback Mike Milli like to go into professional sports Walc;k, and took it 42 yards gan, CB Matt Delao also had and is particularly hoping for an downfield for the big play in a outstanding games... Further offer in pro baseball. drive which ended with Bruce proof that this wasn't Craig Never before has Ursinus had a Fensterbush's 31 yard field goal. Walck's day: a 29 yard average on male athlete who has been ranked The defense came on and did three punts. However, Kevin so consistently Qn a national level its job, by giving the offense a Burke also punted three times, throughout his college c~eer. He chance to take the lead, but the for a fine 42 yard average ... has maintained a record 'of athle opportunity was wasted. After Aside from a few bumps and tic achievement unmatched by forcing a poor Western punt, the bruises, the team is healthy for any preceding alumni. offense took over at the W. Widener. Only Jay Repko is We here at Ursinus wish Craig Maryland 46, bItt an interception questionable . . . No overhauls and the Bears the best of luck this near the goal line put down the upcoming in the offensive line, year at U.C. and in all future last good threat UrsinUi' was to although it was "back to basics" endeavors. pose. A W. Maryland touchdown in practice this week ... Wi "1I'Mr=!r="r!'M'=I'.IIMIlNII."IIII~ one minute into the second quar dener Coach Bill Manlove calls ~ WILL'S MOBIL ~ ter made the score 14-3, and this year's Pioneers one of the SERVICE STA'l10N ~ when the Terrors came up with best teams he's had - maybe G...... I:To.... S another interception right after even better than the National 3rd & MAIN STREETS i the ensuing kickoff, the score was Championship team of 1977 . . . COLLEGEVILLE, PA. ~ soon 21-3. The defense managed Widener is coming here off a 48-7 Pro aa.ball tlopeful Craig Walck . Phone 489·9956 [Photo by Gregg Bahney) to hold following two more first rout of Johns Hopkins ... Game time tomorrow is 1:00. Page 8 - The Grizzly - Friday, September 26, 1980 Showdown with W & M on Saturday Field Hockey Finishes Week Undefeated by Jean MorrisoD '83 outside, sent a hard pass across tum of the game. Then with six The Ursinus Field Hockey the front of the goal. The ball minutes remaining in the game, Team finished the past week deflected off a defensive stick and Ursinus was awarded a penalty undefeated. The Bears took twQ into the goal. There were no other corner. Junior Debbie Brackett wins from Villanova and Franklin goals and the game ended with a gave a fine hit out, senior Debbie & Marshall, respectively. Ursinus win for Ursinus. Tweed stopped it and hit a came from behind for a tie in a Agailfst Rutgers on Friday, beautiful shot to tie the game at third game with Rutgers. September 19, Ursinus looked two. The game was played out On Saturday, September 10, like a different team. The Bears and each team left the field with Ursinus defeated Franklin & had to come from behind to tie a a tie. Debbie Tweed passing off to Debbie Brackett during Urslnus' A possible explanation for Ur Marshall by a score of 2-0. team they should have beaten. 3-0 win over Gettysburg this past Tuesday. Scoring for the Bears were juniors U.c. had trouble with their sinus' shaky performance against . Jill Snyder and Traci Davis. It was passing and did not seem to Rutgers is a blowout of Villanova [Photo by Gregg Bahney) a solid game played by each concentrate on the game very member of the team. The defense, well. led by the aggressive play of Rutgers controlled the flow of junior Georgette Zavawski, kept the game through most of the first Franklin & Marshall from threa half, except for the twenty minute tening very often. mark. At that point senior co-cap The first goal came approxi tain Laurie Holmes scored a mately 25 minutes into the first picturesque goal from a crossing half from Snyder. The goal was pass by Davis. The half ended assisted by senior co-captain Gina with the score }-o in favor of on Wednesday, September 17. Buggy. The last goal scored, with Ursinus. The Bears totally dominated in Bad Week For Booters ••. two minutes left in the game, was Rutgers came out fired-up in the 12-0 win. The first half ended actually assisted by the F &. M the second half. R.U. got two with U.C. leading 3-0 on goals by defense. Davis, playing right goals and controlled the momen- Snyder, Buggy and Davis. The D.f.fense Sputters nine goals scored in the second half were put in the cage by Strong Hitting By Bear Holmes (4), Buggy, Snyder, Davis, Tweed and junior Trish As Bears Lose Delfemie. by David Garner '81 Collins, and goal keeper Jim V·Ball Outdoes Moravian All in all it was a fairly Following an impressive 1-0 Birchmeier. were kept busy by by MarioD CroweD' 83 Linda Hetherington executed well. successful opening week for the win over Drew University on the Diplomats. In the first half, The Ursinus Volleyball Squad returning many free balls over the Bears. Ursinus' games in the September 13, the Ursinus Soccer F&M peppered the U.c. goal brought their league record to an net, helping the score reach following week are against Wil Team faced rough going the past with twenty-four shots, but they impressive 2-0 standing on Tues 15-10, Ursinus. liam & Mary on Saturday, Sep week. On Saturday, September were unable to put any points on day, beating Moravian in three With two games to their credit, tember 27, at home and Glass 20, the Bears traveDed to F&M the scoreboard. The Bears took straight games. Ursinus went ehthusiastically into boro on Tuesday, September 30, where they dropped a heart- twelve shots at the goal without Steady hitting and serving by the third game. They quickly saw at Glassboro. breaking contest 2-0 in double any success. Play by both clubs sophomore Margaret Tomlinson that Moravian was not ready to FLICK·OFFS: The J. V. hockey overtime. At Drexel this past broke down in the second half and gave Ursinus control of the game. hand over a victory, and the team came out of the week with Tuesday the booters suffered an neither team mounted any real Due in part to junior Lynda Bears' talents were further chal two wins and one loss. The Bears 8-0 drubbing at the hands of the scoring threats. Regulation ended Nelson, the Bruins kept Moravian lenged. beat F & M by a score of 1-0 on a Division I power. in a 0·0 deadlock which meant on the defense and off balance on The opening minutes showed a goal by freshman Linda lippin Against F&M the Ursinus that the teams would have to play attack, leading Ursinus to a 15-11 stronger Moravian team, but the cott. Ursinus lost a heartbreaker offense appeared to have difficul- two ten minute overtimes before victory. Bears, led by Tomlinson, made to Rutgers on a late first half goal. ty getting together any sustained the game was over. Momentum was instilled in the several miraculous saves, keep Against Villanova, Lippincott led drives. The defense, with full- The first ten minute period saw match opener, as coach Bill ing themselves on top of the the Bears with seven goals in a backs Bill Morehouse, John a lot of mid field action, but there Sutherland utilized his bench to game. Sophomore Betty MorrIson 10-0 win. Other goals were added Signorino. Ricky Hope, and John [Continued on Page 6) its limits. This turnover of players came up with several nice hits for by junior Tracy Cherry (2), junior proved to be a major factor in the the Bears, thus helping her Vicki Vide on and sophomore Jan Kreiger Powers Heathens overall Ursinus victory. . teammates secure the final game Gable. The next game for J. V. is Tip-Toed around end for the Game two involved less control and match }S-10. against Glassboro on Tuesday, The Heathens, lead by Scott game tier. With 26 seconds left, by Moravian, allowing Ursinus to Other outstanding players in September 30 at Glassboro. Kreiger, blew out Uncle Bens the Rhoans had a chance to go dominate the game. Excellent the game include senior captain 40-0 to retain first place in ahead but the extra point was placement and hitting by Toml- Ann Stapinski and junior Patty Intramural Football. Kreiger put Grizzly Top Ten batted down. A quick turnover · inson and junior Wendy Bjornson Loefflad. on an awesome display, running gave Rho one last chance to pull it added many points to the Ursinus The Bears challenge Gettys for one T.D. and passing for two College Poll out. They drove inside the Hea tally. Despite strong hitting by burg this coming Monday at 6:00 others. He was also involved in then 10 - only to have time run Moravian's Karen Sloat, the on the Ursinus court. Come Maybe we're not better than three extra points. bears were able to utilize the support your friends and col AP or UPl. Ohio State won by Besides the passing of Uncle out. Aside from the Heathens. Rho cus;tornalv three-hit s! about 40 points, yet falls in the Bens, the Heathens survived a rankings to second place. Taking tough week, and in the process had an easy week taking a pair of over top billing are the Cornhusk have established themselves as 34-0 wins. ers of Nebraska. the team to beat in the playoffs. In other games around the (first place votes in parentheses) On Monday they handily defeated League, Tite Green Machine took rank team pts. defending co-champs Delta Pi. It 2 of 3 to get out of the cellar. Zeta 1. Nebraska (2) 72 took an all out team effort to do Chi took both of their games to 2. Ohio State (2) 66 so. In their other game, The move past Delta Pi into 3rd place. 3. Alabama (2) 64 Heathens played Sig Rho to a Demas picked up their frrst win 4. Oklahoma (2) 58 21-21 deadlock. In what could be against Wilkinson II while W. II 5. USC 40 a preview of the Sakell Bowl, the remained winless. The Dirtmen 6. Florida State 38 two clubs went at it hot and dropped two and & lost all chance 7. Pitt 28 heavy. The Heathens scored first for a possible playoff berth. 7. Texas 28 and lead all the way until, Uncle Bens kept their perfect 7. Georgia 28 with less than a minute left, a record intact dropping 3 heart i~ 10. Notre Dame 12 pass interference call gave Sig breakers by a combined score of argaret Tomlinson psyched to spike Others receiving votes: Mis Rho a 1st & Goal at the one. Two 121 to 34. [Photo by G souri, Penn State, Stanford plays later Kevin McCormick