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2-10-1984 The Grizzly, February 10, 1984 Perry Romer Ursinus College

Barbara A. Mathers Ursinus College

Richard P. Richter Ursinus College

Brad James Ursinus College

Kurt Richter Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Romer, Perry; Mathers, Barbara A.; Richter, Richard P.; James, Brad; Richter, Kurt; Butler, Andrea; Lyden, Timothy; Walsh, Michael; Krauss, Mark; Callahan, John; and Kelley, Brian E., "The Grizzly, February 10, 1984" (1984). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 112. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/112

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 Perry Romer, Barbara A. Mathers, Richard P. Richter, Brad James, Kurt Richter, Andrea Butler, Timothy Lyden, Michael Walsh, Mark Krauss, John Callahan, and Brian E. Kelley

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/112 GUARDS RECEIVE TRAINING

by Brian Kelley The campus security guards took part In .Williams' opinion, while some of Linhart said, "They wanted to keep us problems that need to be solved. in a law enforcement training program tbe training was not applicable to out of trouble and keep the college out of He cited the practice of propping open during winter break. Although tile seven Ursinus' security system, much of the trouble. And the guards wanted to learn locked doors in the Quad as a major men have not yet finished the program, instruction was useful for teaching the how to do things right." problem. He said this undermines the they have successfully completed two of guards how to conduct themselves in The pending psychological tests must security system. He added, "It's up to the program's three segments. their jobs. be performed by a state certified the students to cooperate in the total Of the classroom, physical, and psy­ Training of the security force was psychologist. The college has received security program." chological segments, the guards have recommended by the Ad-hoc Study two proposals, but Williams would not passed both the classroom and physical Group on Security, which was named by identify who made them. tests. Each guard received a grade of President Richard P. Richter in April of According to Williams, the program is Williams thinks the guards have a "B" or better on the classroom test. last year. The group's members included part of the Lethal Weapons Training Act. good rapport with the students. He The psychological test has not been administrators, faculty members and His impression was the program was wants to continue improving this rela­ taken. students. designed to provide preliminary training tionship . . The classroom work included instruc­ Williams estimated the cost of the for people who will have to make arrests. tion in firearms use, search and seizure program to be about $3000. This With seven guards, the security force Linhart and the two other guards techniques, transporting prisoners, includes the enrollment fees, ammuni­ is at its largest. Prior to the 1983-84 year, present at the interview, Guy Kinzer and handling evidence, self-defense, and the tion for firearms training, and payments the force consisted of three guards. Warren Leighton, agreed they are criminal code of Pennsylvania. to the guards for time spent in the Williams said the security system is generally accepted by the students. Nelson Williams, vice-president of program. still developing and there are a few Linhart said all the guards felt that way. business affairs, who is responsible for campus security, stressed that there are' no plans to have the security guards carry guns. According to Williams, Sgt. John Lepore, the group's instructor from the 1111 Norristown police department, said that the Ursinus guards were the best he had taught. Sgt. Lepore recently had surgery and could not be reached for comment. Ursll .. S C'IIC~C Harris Linhart, director of security, {)~IZZl~ said police are called whenever a search COllcgcvllle, '4 is necessary or when prisoners muSt be transported. The guards do not perform these duties. VOLUME VI NUMBER XII FEBRUARY 10, 1984 INTERNSHIPS FOR CREDIT

by Barb Mathers Getting academic credit for intern­ leans towards the traditionalist's view. Instead, each student must initiate Akin added, "I hope more students ships is a relatively new idea at Ursinus. "I don't believe work experience has his/her own internships and work will take advantage of internships as Dr. Gerald Fitzpatrick, the newest anything to do with a liberal education," through a specific department. time goes by." addition to the Political Science Depart- he said. "I don't want students going out Fitzpatrick agrees with the idea of a Freshman biology major Karen Lohse • ment, is currently working on a proposal for 14 weeks (working) and getting credit central internship office, but takes it a feels a central office would be beneficial for a new internship program. for it," he continued. step further. He proposeS" a central office to students. She stated, "The students When completed, the program will go However, Fitzpatrick places a strong with a supplement in each academic need somewhere to go to help them before the Academic Council. If passed, emphasis on job experience coupled with department: "a synthesis of the two." locate internships." it will enable students to obtain an ac ademics: "I don't accept the belief Akin does not support a central Angela Russek, a senior biology internship for an entire semester and that you can't learn through experi­ internship office, but does accept stu­ major , recently completed an intern­ receive 15 to 16 credits. ence." dents initiating their own internships. ship for the Department of Agriculture in But, there is a question of how Thomas J. Arnold, Development As­ He feels this helps the students get job Maine. She felt it was "one of the most effective and necessary internships are ssociate, does believe strongly in intern­ search experience. He commented, "I invaluable experiences that an under· in the learning process of a liberal arts ships and would like to see a central am surprised at the low amount of graduate can have." education. college-wide internship program. As it internships done because students don't She went on to say, "It's a shame that William E. Akin, Dean of the College, now stands, no such program exists. want to go out and apply." the majority of the faculty do not support and encourage internships." Dave DiMoia, a junior political scienre major, said internships provide "experi· ence in your job. field interest. It gives a ALCOHOLISM: PRIME HEALTH PROBLEM feeling of the working world rather than throwing you out into the real world." by Perry Romer A 1983 graduate of Ursinus, Mary who responded, Dr. Williams stated with Mull igan feels "Employers want people When was the last time you had a Pennsylvania. His message was ~ntitled certainty that three would become with experience, and an internship gives drink? How many drinks did you have? "Alcoholism· A Family Disease", but alcoholics. He quickly added that one out a student an edge. You can't just rely on Or, can't you remember? Who knows, his focus was on the individual and what of three persons present would have a the reputation of the school anymore. maybe you or even your roommate, for influences a person to use and misuse family member with a drinking problem. This is especially true for English that matter, has a drinking problem. alochol. According to Dr. Williams, alcoholism Ironically, Dr. Williams related the majors-I'm finding out the hard way." The use of alcohol and its abuse were Arnold strongly feels internships the concern of a program for faculty and is the "most misunderstood' problem," fact that he first observed the heaviest drinking days while in college, especially "prepare peopie to live and contribute to staff alcohol education held Wednesday and in eyes of the World Health in medical school. He, however, was the society in which they're going to afternoon in Paisley Lounge. Organization, it is the number one health taught nothing about alcoholism in any emerge." The program feature~ Kenneth H. problem, both socially and economically. Before he beg&:n his presentation, Dr. of his medical school classes at the Yale Arnold also believes a liberal arts Williams, M.D. who is Director of the education "prepares people for a life· Neumann Center for Addiction Treat­ Williams asked his audience how many Medical School. ment at St. Joseph Hospital in Reading, of them drink alcohol. Of the thirty· four See Alcoholism page 2 See Internships page 2 Page 2 THE GRIZZLY FEBRUARY 10, 1984 President's Corner • China In the 20th Century Fish Find a Home by Audrea Butler by Richard P. Richter Dr. Eugene Miller, former department understanding of the Chinese-commu­ head of the Political Science Department nist movement and Mao himself. This is a report to the unknown bought a scavenger to keep them here at Ursinus, gave a very informative The Communist Revolution that took student who before Christmas break left company and to clean up the bowl. Kurt talk entitled "China-A Nation in Con­ place in China over this past century two orphans and a note at the back door has been dabbling with behavioral tinuous Revolution" on Tuesday. The affected every area of Chinese lifestyle the President's home. conditioning by tapping the bowl before presentation began with a well-detailed as Dr. Miller explained through his If this column reaches you, wherever feeding them. When they swim to the historical background of the country of presentation of such issues as human you are, you will be happy to know, I surface and wait for the food to drop in, China and continued with great empha­ and legal rights, religion, education, trust, that your two waifs are alive and it looks as if he taught them something. I sis placed on the communist rule in crime, and the responsibility system. Dr. well. Fortunately, we found them at the myself am skeptical about the cause-ef­ China over this past century. Miller feels there are both positive and back door before the cold got ~o them. fect relationship. They seem to swim to After a long history of Dynastic rule, negative effects of the revolution in We brought them inside, and they the surface on the .Iookout for food just China underwent a change in the early China that are visible today. The positive responded immediately to warmth and about all the time. 20th century with the rise of such aspects may be the restoration of the attention. The container in which you left If we had our choice of a pet, a personalities as Sun Yat-seu and Chiang National Pride, a higher literacy rate, them was somewhat small, but it goldfish would not be it-much less two. Kai-shek and their communist ideals. better health services, and a new and sustained them for the time being. We But now that they're sitting on top of the Dr. Miller placed strong emphasis on the beautified China. The negative aspects particularly appreciated the food that TV set, their flashing forms give the eye rise of Mao Zedong into the political may be seen in terms of corruption, the you left with them. They seem especially relief when commerecials come on the arena, and through the use of many repression of political and personal fond of the stuff and some of it still is tube. So we're glad the little creatures detailed and at times, humorous freedoms, and the lag in technology left. But it is running low. If you would did not meet a worse fate at your hands examples, the audience gained an China has undergone. arrange for a delivery to our back door, when you left campus. (Do goldfish have we'll find it in the morning. I know our nightmares about Oushing toilet bowls?) two wards will be grateful for it. If you would like them returned, stop by Alcoholism Continued from page 1 You may be interested to know that we the back door and we'll negotiate. It was not until he was involved in his F or the dilemma of-the "alcoholic, "the switched them to a bigger bowl and post-doctoral fellowship that the doctor worst thing," declared Dr. Williams, "is "began to learn about alcohol," he said. to do nothing." He views Alcoholics After attending Alcoholics Anonymous Anonymous as a "fellowship supporting meetings, he stated he was "just one another in not drinking." INTERNSHIPS Continued from page 1 astounded" by the variety of persons he Bringing the impact of the message to met there. style that has vanished." He continued with how to handle (the issue of intern­ relevance for the campus community, saying internships enhance a college ships}." "I met a nurse, a pharmacist, and a Dr. Louis Decatur asked the speaker how banker-all were alcoholics," Dr. education and are a "worthwhile job Fitzpatrick places confidence in the a faculty member can spot the signs of a experience. " Academic Council approving internships Williams related. To him, they were potential alcoholic student. Late papers, which are semester-long. He stated, unlikely candidates to bear the stigma of and declining grades, plus a general But, said Arnold, "the- faculty and "The only way they could be against it is such illness. Outwardly, they all gave change in attitude were the symptoms administration are !lot on a single mind tradition. " signs of apparent success, but on the offerd by Dr. Williams. inside they were hollow and expressed a In Dr. Williams' view, Ursinus must disatisfaction with life. adopt a program using outside, profes­ In explaining the way in which alcoholics sional services as well as student and Businessman to Share Experiences have to come to grip with their illness, faculty cooperation. This would be the the doctor pointed out eight bio-chemical first approach to the teacher/student In 1953, Warren V. Musse{, just four established Musser and Co., Inc., an factors that distinguish an alcoholic from relationship question posed by Dr. Peter - years out of college, started two busi­ investment banking firm . He presently a non-alcoholic. The major factor which F. Perreten. nesses of his own. One of them, serves IlS both chairman of the board and indicates possible alcoholism is the "We do have the potentiality for this Lancaster Corp., burgeoned into a chief executive officer for Safeguard enjoyment derived from drinking. Usu­ family atmosphere," added Dean Hou­ successful corporation, Safeguard St:ien­ Scientifics, King of Prussia. Mr.Musser ally the alcoholic can remember his first ghton Kane. This question about how tifics, Inc., which is now the parent is a member of the World Business drinking experience. programs could be initiated to stop corporation of the other firms. On Feb. Council. Yet frequently, the alcoholic under­ drinking was answered at the same time 13, Mr. Musser will share his business The speech is .scheduled for 1 p.m. in goes a loss of control called "blackouts" by Kane, who pointed to the efforts of building experiences with the Ursinus rooms 7 and 8 of Wismer Hall. It is free making him an unpredicatable person. Union Director Susan Ashman in provid­ community in a speech entitled "Buil­ and open to the public. This is where his condition begins to ing alcohol-free activities for the student ding Your Own Business." The program is being sponsored by affect the others around him, especially body. Musser was graduated from Lehigh the Business Economics Council. An­ his family. They are the first to The question of prohibiting the use of University in 1964. He worked for three other program, "The Health Care Indus­ experience this change and eventually alcohol on campus was raised, but in the years as a salesman in New York City. In try: New Perspectives", is scheduled fOJ the alcoholic shuts off all contacts-both opinion of Dr. Williams this would not be addition to Lancaster Corp., he also later in the semester. friends and relatives. This elicits a an entirely effective solution to allevia­ change in the role of each family ting the problem. In the end, the DJ Spotlight on ... UPCOMING EVENTS- member, Dr. Williams pointed out. responsible use of alcohol lies ultimately Friday, Feb. 17 HYPNOSIS Demonstra­ What the non-alcoholic world around in the students' hands. Ed Johns tion at 8:00 p.m. in Wismer Auditorium. the alcoholic does not understand is the Hypnotist Ramelle MaCoy will seek fact that he does want to be a alcoholic. A big fan of British Rock, Ed Johns volunteers from the audience to demon­ Instead, the tremendous explosion of Staff Box can be heard on WRUC 53 AM every strate his powers. research over the past few years has indicated that alcoholism is an inherited Editor-In-Chlef ...... Perry Romer Thurs. from 6 to 8 PM. Ed plays "mostly ... Assistant Editor ...... Rosemary Wuenschel disease. Dr. Williams provided further Modern Rock," but he also likes to throw UNION MOVIES: Fri, Feb. lO-Xanadu News Editor ...... Jon Ziss in a few older groups, like his favorite 7:00 p.m., Union Lounge; Pink Panther evidence from the results of research Sports Editor ...... •...... Scott Scheffler band, The Beatles. In the future, Ed Strikes Again, 9 p.m. Wismer Aud.; conducted by Scandanavian doctors. Cartoon Editor ...... Brad James plans to have a talk-show segment Lorelei, 9 p.m., Indian Valley Country These researchers found, after sepa­ Photography Editor ...... Nick Abidi during his show. "It'll be advice for the rating infants from their natural biologi­ Featur& Editor ...... •.. .. . Alison K. brown Club. Feb. 11- Xanadu in Union Advertlslng Manager ...... Jon Ziss love-lorn.' You know, that type of Lounge at 6 p.m. & 12 a.m. cal parents who were alcoholics, that by age thirty-five these persons would have Clrt ulatlon Manager ...... Perry Romer show," he states. And how does he feel Sunday, Feb. 12 Xanadu-Union Lounge Till Grizzly was founded In 1978, replacing the about WRUC? "Well," replies Ed, ''I'm at 9 p.m. Mon., Feb. 13, Summer Lovers a four-times greater chance of being an alcoholic. previous campus newspaper, Till Urllnul WIfk- very happy that the station now can be Union Lounge 9 p.m. Note: There will be heard in the Girl's Quad!" Responding to this in a question and Iy. It Is published by students ten weeks each no College Bowl; Championships will be semester. TIll Grizzly Is edited entirely by Ed is a freshman, and his expected held on Feb. 20. answer session that followed, President students and the views expressed In the paper are major is International Relations. Aside Tues., Feb. 14 Summer Lovers at 9 p.m. Richard P. Richter asked if a person was not necessarily those held by the administration, from his interests at WRUC, Ed enjoys in the Union Lounge. Thurs., Feb. 16 "fated" to be an alcoholic. According to faculty, or a consensus of the student body. The ski-ing, being a member of the College Young Doctors in Love at '9 p.m. in the Dr. Williams, the answer was yes­ staff of Till Grtzzly Invites opinions from the college community and will publish them as time Republicans, and several sports, inclu­ Union Lounge. Genetically-speaking, but there could be ding Swimming and Tennis. abstainers in this situation. and space permit. Page 3 FEBRUARY 10, 1984 THE GRIZZLY Television ForuDl Two Decades Presented o.f the Beatles by Brad James by Kurt Richter I "Television News: Myths and Reali­ the news by leaking or holding back a ties" was the topic of Monday night's story, or by restricting access for It is hard for one to believe the it is with the Beatles, whose music will Forum, the second in this semester's newsmen-in effect, getting what they reaction that was given to the Beatles be heard for many years to come. Forum series. Delivering the talk was want on the air. These are the conditions when they first came to America in "It was twenty years ago today, Sgt. Charles Gibson of ABC News. Gibson is TV journalists must work under, squeez­ February of 1964, twenty years ago. Pepper taught the band to play." sings an experienced journalist with a seven­ ing a large volume of complex and With their long hair and sterile image, Paul on the SGT. PEPPER Lp. Although teen-year career. He is assigned as a sometimes biased information into .a they gave many people something that song is from 1967, it seems correspondent to the House of Repre­ small period of time so that it comes out humorous to talk about--a relief from appropriate for this year. It is not sentatives, and anchors the "Good in an intelligible form. what had happened on November 22, surprising that UFE Magazine chose to Morning America" news when anchor­ Gibson then fielded questions about 1963. Although it is not a pleasant use the lyric in their cover story this amn Steve Bell is on assignment. television news, responding to questions thought, the Beatles probably benefited month. That the Beatles popularity is Gibson spoke for some twenty min­ in such areas as: from John F. Kennedy's assassination. still strong enough to evoke a front cover utes-"TV men are trained to be brief," "The MacNeil-Lehrer Report," which Kennedy was so loved by America's story, twenty years later , is an achieve­ he said. In his speech, he stated that a Gibson said was good by "stodgy." youth that his death caused a disen­ ment in itself. dichotomy exists between entertainment Their in-depth analysis was adopted by chantment from Government and Poli­ The value of Beatle-collectibles is and information in television. Because ABC for its own "Nightline" program; tics. And coming at a time when the constantly on the rise. There are several television is an industry which must Cable News, which Gibson believes baby boom had created a surplus of gold records that once belonged to John make a profit to survive, there is a hasn't hurt the networks as was first give-and-take between the two; many, thought. One technique of the cable decisions are made on the basis of cost. newscasts taken up by the networks is News 'often loses out, for it is less the live remote, broadcasting an event as profitable. it unfolds; Christine Kraft, the Midwestern who Gibson said news programs have the was fired and sued her employers for it, responsibility to provide the best possi­ claiming they fired her because they ble news for their viewers; news must be didn't like the way she looked on the air. encapsulated and presented in 23 min­ "She was right," Gibson said. He cited utes in such a way that viewers will her case as another example of the understand what goes on around them. tension between "blow-dried" journal­ Difficulties arise in presenting news, ism and serious news. especially about our government; the Gibson closed by commenting that we courts and Congress are complex to can be more informed. by using both cover and lack pictures, a must in a television and the press in tandem. He visual medium. The Presidency, howev­ also said that if not anything else, er, can be covered as one man's actions television has made our world smaller, and the reactions of others to him. The and has forced us to react more quickly President and his staff can also control to the world. BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK teenagers, the Beatles were something Lennon in circulation selling at roughly from $345 new to identify with. It is hard to say $3000.00 a piece. Even the little "Yellow whether or not the Beatles changed the Submarine" made by Corgi-Toy com­ Includes Round Trip'Air. Trensfer, Seven Nights Accom­ course of history; however; most critics pany sells for $40.00. The Beatles have modetion, Welcome Rum Swizzle, One Hour Rum Swizzle agree that they were, without a doubt, always meant money for many. But it .is truly amazing that a BLUE MEANIE Perty, Canvas Travel Bag, Three Hour Cruise wfTwo Hour four very influential people for over a decade. costume, made right here in Collegeville Unlimited Rum Punch. Beach Party w/Lunch. All Taxes. (!) by the Flag Company in 1968, now As in Everyman, a fifteenth century sells for over $50.00. NO HIDDEN CHARGES play, all creatures are subject to death. The world has already lost John Lennon So, where's the beef? Well, that lives and several of the Beatles' close coun­ in our reaction to the Beatles' music. The selors--Mal Evans and Brian Epstein, for number of people that their music has FORT LAUDERDALE example. What will remain for all time, touched, and continues to touch, in however, is the recordings. That is one unfatho'mable. Their image continues to SPRING BREAK of the advantages of being an artist-­ be popular the world over, and the music from $135 immortality through one's work. And so still sells. They're great. Includes seven nights et prime location, welcome party w/free beer. complimentary travel bag, ". PREGNANT? NEED HELP?" AMTRAK only $155 AIR ONLY $198 COLLEGE REP. NEEDED - EARN FREE TRIP I~!!~IGHT @J • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING • ALTERNATIVES TO ABORTION 7 MOSER RD. GREENWICH TRAVEL-CENTER POTTSTOWN 327 • 26'26 1-800-,243-3858 10 A.M. to • P.M. DAILY Page 4 THE GRIZZLY Grapplers Keep Rolling • Raise Record to 12-2 by Tim Lyden Staughton 22-0, and Joe Lattanzi finally flu victim and could not make the trip. going to win every match he is in .... he put Ursinus in the lead with a clutch 13-3 "I think we really matured as a team -has that much confidence and Deep and powerful would be the best major decision at 190 Ibs. Ron Wenk today," relected Raccich. "We had to go ence." way to describe the Ursinus wrestling rounded·out the 27-19 margin by picking into both of these matches without Ron The Bears close. out their regular team right now as they ran their record up his thirteenth pin in fifteen starts on (Wenk) and still beat two strong teamS season tomorrow in Baltimore, in a to 12-2 Wednesday night with victories the season with a fall at 2:18 of his easily. I think they (the wrestlers) have quadrangular meet against Johns Hop­ over LaSalle and Haverford. heavyweight mat~h. finally realized how good they really kins, Swarthmore and Widener; but, not "I can tell you that I couldn't be Haverford proved to be no match in are." before they appear in their one and only happier with the group of wrestlers I the second·half of the tri·meet as Ursinus gathered a decision by Halph home match of the season, today, going have right now, commented head coach Ursinus trounced the weak Ford team Paolone, draws by Marco DiFlorio and against a very tough 11-1 Moravian Bill Raccich. There isn't a group 01 53-3. Ralph Paolone easily handled Bob Wiehler and pins by Tim Donell, team. The match starts at 3:30 p.m. and people that workE :lImier than these Haverford's Paul Cummings at 126 Ibs. Dwayne Doyle and K.C. McCleary to looks to be a very exciting match·up. guys and it obviously showed t~night." gaining a fall at 1:23. Dwanye Doyle and earn the 31·19 verdict against Lebanon In the night's first match Ursinus K.C. McCleary ea<,:h earned superior Valley. A pin by W iehler and decisions MAT MEMOS: Dwayne Doyle and Ron soundly defeated LaSalle 27-19, but not decisions and Tim Lyden ran the score to by DiFlorio, McCleary and Ververeli, Wenk remain undefeated on the season before LaSalle gave the Bears a scare in 17-4 before pinning Haverford's Kevin powered Ursinus past Western with 12-0-1 and 15-0-0 records respec. the lower weights, using a fall and two 0' Neil at the 4:20 mark of his 177 pound Maryland,25-18. tively. Ralph Paolone and Prody Verve. decisions to jump out to an early 13·0 bout. The highlight of the day came with reli are following close behind wlth lead. But, Ursinus mid·weights took over Perhaps Ursinus' strangest showing of another superb performance by Dwayne 11-2-1 and 11-2 records respectively. and the Bears swept 142 Ibs. to 167 Ibs. the year came last Saturday when they Doyle in his 150 pound bout against First year wrestler Steve Possell has to climb back into the contest. Team swept a pivotal tri·meet with Lebanon Western Maryland's Glen Yuresh. Trail­ done an admirable job thus far this captain Dwayne Doyle was in his usual Valley and Western Maryland. These ing 8-1 late in the third period, Doyle season compiling a 4-4 record with one brilliant form using a third period two teams were to be two of the tougher exploded and rattled off thirteen un­ pin wrestling in the heavyweight slot reversal and three·point nearfall to opponent-s Ursinus was to face this answered points to turn a near loss into a while weighing only 180 Ibs. Finally, the overcome LaSalle's highly·touted Bob season, but the Bear victory was even 14-8 decision. Raccich was not surprised wrestling team tied its own school Schuman, 15·10 at 150 lbs., Prody .more satisfying since it was accom· by the bout's outcome. "What can I say, record, set earHer this season against Ververeli gained his tenth straight plished without the services of unde· the man (Doyle) has been doing this sort Albright (54-4 victory) by defeating victory at 1671bs. by overwhelming Mike feated 190 pounder Ron Wenk who was a of thing all year long. He just knows he is Haverford by a 50·point margin, 53-3. Lady Bears Quash Cabrini

by Mike Walsh clutch baskets. Taylor tallied 14 points , " The Ursinus College Women's Basket· and was able to help neutralize Cabrini's ~ , ball team, a team that has recently fallen inside game, keeping them off the ..• upon hard times, scored a -much·needed boards. ,~~ victory Tuesday night as they beat Gorman, with 15, played extremely Cabrini 64-61. Des-pite the fact that the well with a fine shooting and rebounding Lady Bears led almost the entire game, night. The Bears were not at all they were never able to take a command­ intimidated by the very physical Cabrini Bears Impressive in WinOver Drew ing lead as Cabrini hung tough. team, and with one of their better efforts The Bears took a 33-25 halftime lead in recent games were able to come out on behind the shooting of Jo Zierdt, Janine top. by John Callahan the victory. The game also marked the Taylor and Mo Gorman and some The victory raised the Lady Bears first time this season that all five starters tenacious defense. record to 6·8 and ended a four-game Three games played by the Bears this finished the game scoring in double Zierdt, who led the team with 24 losing streak. On Saturday, the team will past week resulted in a convincing figures. Paul Udovich, Bob Thoma and points, played a fine all·around ballgame visit Philadelphia Textile, and then will victory over Drew on Saturday, and a Rob Volko finished with 17 points each. for the Lady Bears. She was especially return home on Monday to face West pair of losses to' Johns Hopkins and Mike Harte and Jim Collins both had 11 tough down the stretch, hitting several Chester at 4: 15. Philadelphia Pharmacy. points. Last Wednesday, the Bears suffered The Bears were defeated by Phila· their fourth one· point loss of the season delphia Pharmacy on Monday, 78-71. UC GYlnnasts POs~ . ~est against Johns Hopkins. A -last·second The team fell behind by 10 early and shot by Jim Collins bounced in and out they had to play catch·up ball again. as the horn sounded to end the game. Trailing by 6 at halftiD"'~, Ursinus used a The loss was typical of a season full of half·court trap to force Pharmacy to turn by Mark Krauss Score of Season ups and downs and shots that just would the ball over and create a number of Last Friday, the gymnastics team personal b~st in the the all-aroJ.lnd spot not fall. Coming back from a 10'point steals. They managed to cut Pharmacy's travelled to West Hempstead, N.Y. to with a 24.65. Strizki and Torpey alse halftime deficit, the Bears rallied to close lead to one, but could not take the lead. - «<>mpete against Montclair State College combined on the balance beam, each the margin to 1 with less than a minute The game was actually much closer than and host Hofstra University. Despite scoring a 7.05, which also creates a new to go in the ballgame. After that, the two the final score indicated. Udovich led all their best score of the season, Ursinus time. On the floor exercise personal teams exchanged baskets until Hopkins scorers with 24 points, Volko added 15 • ost to the opposing powers, 127.00 to bests came from Nancy Villegas and Sue finally went up by 1 with 6 seconds and Collins dropped in 10 points. :.148.60 (Montclair) to 154.00 (Hofstra). Asterino with respective scores of 6.9 remaining. Bob Thoma got off a shot BEAR FACTS: The loss against .... In achieving this feat, many personal and 7.05. Other contributions in the high which was blocked out of bounds by a Pharmacy brought the team's record to 'bests and top team scores were set. scoring effort came on vault with Hopkins player. The refs failed to notice 6-16. All five starters are now averaging iAmong them, Julie Strizki scored a 28.70 Strizki's team high of 8.0 followed very that he was fouled on the shot. Ursinus double figures in scoring: Collins -.,n the all·around position to set the closely by Debbie Rosenberg's best of in·bounded to Collins, who put up a final (l2.3ppg), Volko(l2.2), Udovich (11.2), ''18eason hil1:h. Liz Torpey scored her 7.95. attem pt which rolled off the rim to end Thoma (11.2) and Harte (10.2). The last ~======-=l the game. Collins had another big game time the team accomplished this feat was Marzella's Pizza This Saturday, the team travels to with 17 points. Rob Volko and John in the 1980·81 Final 4 season. Jim Boyle each had excellent games with 18 Collins is currently 5th in the nation in 5th Avenue and Main Street Chambersburg, PA to compete against Wilson College in what might be their and 13 points respectively. rebounding, pulling down 11.1 boards Collegeville- closest meet of the season. With the Against Drew on Saturday, the team game. ·Steaks • Zeps squad's seemingly consistent improve· finally put it all together to earn a ment, coaches Nancy Paul and Mark resounding 83-67 victory. It was a total My smcerest apologies to John l.1l1· ·Stromboli lahan and the Ursinus basketball squad Tues. - ~ed. - '1 hur". - ~~l. Krauss are looking to come back with a team effort with every player contribut· for the disorderly arrangement of last 11:00 to II:U() win. Head Coach Angela Morrison will ing to the win. The Bears were in Fri. - II :00 to II :JU once again be unable to travel with the command from the opening tip·off until week's basketball article. I regret this SUI1. - II :00 to II :UU team, but in her absence the team will the final buzzer. Drew managed to cut misfortunate occurence. the lead to 6 at one point, but Ursinus Scott W Scheffler 48, 9, -,49, 46 JI hopefully perform as admirably as they Sports Editor I±=.:======have in the past. regained control and went on to capture