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Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

2-27-1987

The Grizzly, February 27, 1987

Joseph F. Pirro Ursinus College

Kevin Adams Ursinus College

David Bloom Ursinus College

Richard P. Richter Ursinus College

Lora L. Hart Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Pirro, Joseph F.; Adams, Kevin; Bloom, David; Richter, Richard P.; Hart, Lora L.; Lent, Dean; Algeo, Bridget; Standeven, Andy; Harner, Nikki; and Gall, Steve, "The Grizzly, February 27, 1987" (1987). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 183. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/183

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 Joseph F. Pirro, Kevin Adams, David Bloom, Richard P. Richter, Lora L. Hart, Dean Lent, Bridget Algeo, Andy Standeven, Nikki Harner, and Steve Gall

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/183 VOL. 9, NO. 18 Coliesevllle, Pa, Februal)' 27, 1987 • Depts., Dean, Court New B~E~~!!!ty ~~£~wm11~~r~! is'!~~~Y' OJ The Grizzly the ~epartments of Biology, according to Dean Akin .. Dr. While everyone has been either C~emlstry, Mathematics, English, Patricia Schroeder, hired by the pledging, partying, studying, History, and Modern Languages English Department just four w~>rking, or any combinations and two in Political Science. years ago, has the third most thereof, some interesting changes How is Ursinus screening its seniority in the department. have been going on right under many applicants to choose what is Considering that course changes your feet. best for the college? will be inevitable due to the Next year Ursinus will have Akin said Ursin us is looking for incoming professors' backgrounds eight new recruits added to its list "somebody preferably with a 'and special areas of interest, (for of formidable academic teaching doctorate andlor some distinctive example, creative writing will be professionals. That's ten percent qualities, such as Phi Beta Kappa, added to the English curriculum of the entire teaching staff. with an interest in and commitment next year and Russian history to Why so much change at one to the students." the History Dept.), there's bound time? The administration of Dr. Nick Berry, Chairman of to be an attitude change in and out Ursinus has recently approved an the Political Science Dept., would of the classroom. early retirement plan that allows like to see a triple treat--a good "Liberal arts experience is impor-- for Ursinus' staff to retire several teacher, scholar, and colleague. tant," continued Akin I, "as is a years earlier than in the past. Many Although there were about 40 rapport with students which in­ teachers are taking advantage of applicants in chemistry, over 100 c1udes interaction outside the c1ass­ the plan and therefore new in English, about 120 in political room, and the interest to stay teaching positions are opening at a science, and a good number in abreast of new developments in pace more than twice the average modern languages, the admini- their field." rate. Ursin us' faculty turnover rate, stration found it difficult to find a however, is very low. Next year's good math teacher. Most qualified Explaining how Ursinus is hiring rate for the '88-'89 school people are going into industry at narrowing its remaining year will again be above normal, significantly higher pay, especially applicants, Akin said he likes to according to Dean of the College, for people with doctorates. put them in a teaching situation to William Akin. At least four full What's the effect of all this "new see how they perform in front of William Ak in, Dean of the College, said time positions will open next vear. blood"? The median age of the the students. U rsinus is looking for "somebody •.• such as Phi Beta Kappa, with an interest in and No Busts,.But Bummer Booze Bar Dims Lorelei commitment to tbe students." - KAB Hosts Another Successful Lorelei- By DAVID BLOOM time I took a sip of my drink. I pIe were drinking, yet security ======For The Griuly only had one," recalled one senior. assumed everyone was trying to. Gr,-zzlr V Poll This isn't Russia, CAB isn't usu­ "None of us were there to drink You had to have a wrist band on 'J ally spelled with a K and accord­ anyway. The fact that there were just to sit at a table with drinks on ing to many of the students who security guards watching everyb­ it. I think that having a bar there Po.-nts "Couple" attended this year's Lorelei, it really ody so closely really put a damper was a mistake." wasn't a success. Last Saturday on the evening. I really think that Adding insult to injury were the night the Valley Forge Sheraton having drinks there created too indifferent attitudes of the CAB To F.-nal Home was host to the annual Lorelei. much tension; it would' have been officials present, Jeff Page and Sue Although there is always more more fun without a bar," com­ Ashman. Students who were Astra w poll of a random sample The older modernist sculpture than one side to a story, the con­ mented a junior. thrown out or otherwise harassed of the Ursinus student body Wed­ "Upheaval II" already sits in that sensus of many students who at­ Many people who went to the approached these people for aid in nesday, revealed a surprising agree­ general area, next to the road to the tended was that it may have well Lorelei have stories of mistreat­ clearing up their problems; how­ ment as to where the infamous gym above Helfferich and Ritter .. Aggressive Couple" sculpture been held in a police state. ment of one form or another. A ever their stories were viewed skep­ Hall. The "Couple" would probably should go. The most common A system of carding was used so sophomore who attended recounted tically. The administrators backed be located closer to the gym, on the response, perhaps, was that those guests who were oflegal her experience. "I was drinking down, blamed hotel security and open grass as was recommended (EXPLETIVE DELETED). In a age and wished to drink were water all night and in the two generally ignored the significance by its creator, renownedl Israeli more realistic vein, however, nearly given a wrist band. Despite the hours that I was there, I was asked of Ursinus students being mis­ artist Igael Tumarkin. all students interviewed indicated wrist band system and a limit of for my wrist band twice. Each time treated, in order to avoid any The other possible site for the a preference for two particular one drink per bar visit, the hotel I told them I was drinking water I further conflict. "Couple" that the other half of the In response to these allegations campus sites often mentioned as security believed no one to be was looked at like I was lying; the interview sample favored, was on Jeff Page explained his situation. possible permanent homes for the above suspicion of either underage third time I was asked it was 12: 15 the concrete apron in front of the drinking or serving a minor. Guests and I left." "We looked long and hard for controversial sculpture. Life Science Building, between it some place that would even agree were constantly harassed by "I was really looking forward to Of some eighty students inter­ and Pfahler Hall. "It's perfect!" bouncers inside the ballroom. "I'm the Lorelei," said one freshman, to hold this function. We were viewed, almost exactly half favored said a Humanities major, gleefully. 22 years old and I felt like I had to "but with all ofthe problems it was lucky they (Sheraton) would even take placing the giant red metal fabri­ "The science people can get to show my birth certificate every a big letdown. Not that many peo- See Lorelei P. 7 cation in front of Helfferich Hall. look at it every day." Page 2 The Grizzly February 27, 1987 I mpossible Crossings? Dear Editor, atrocious. Betwee n the slush and is waiting for. A lawsuit, maybe? It has come to our aUention that mud that occur in foul weather, We feel we speak for everyone Senior Editor...... Jo cph F. Pirro th e pathway between the Reimert the pathway is almost impassable. who has had to walk on this News Editor ...... Liz Young complex and Helfferich Hall is in The college should be ashamed! decrepit pathway when we say Sports Editor ...... Jill Theurer desperate need of pavement. With all the money that is being that paving it today could not be Asst. Sports Editor ...... Vin ce Leskusky The oathway is heavily traveled appropriated to refurbish the col­ soon enough. Entertainment Editor ...... Rit a Wallace I) y athletes, students, and guests lege, why can't a few dollars be set Sincerely. Features Editor ...... Lisa Sabia alike. At the advent offoul weather aside to alleviate this problem? We Joe Osherow Photo Edito' ...... •. tiJ ...... Kathy Khmhne" the walking conditions become do flOt understand what the college Robert Wexler Photo Editor ...... 't '\ ... .Cindy Nitschmann Layout Editor ...... ~ ~}I . ... Maryann Antenucci Layout Artist ...... S;_~...... Tracv Pat c h t'~ Business Manager ...... Diana Wilson Adoption Instead of Abortion Circulation Manager ...... : ...... Michael O'Malley Typeseuer Manager ...... Maria D'Arcangclo Dear Editor, of her "family." Her decision should hazards ass( , Jted with iliegal Typeseuer ...... , ...... Jean Marie Kiss I am writing this leuer to respond also take his/her/ its welfare into abortion ~ will certainly di~courage Typeseuer .. . " ...... Craig DiLouie to some of the issues raised at the consideration. Nobody is asking the occurrence of abortIons and Faculty Advisor ...... , ...... J.L. Cobbs Forum given by Morgan Plant on her to give up her life (for murder reduce its number substantially. The Grizzly was founded in 1978, replacing.,the previous campus abortion: the pro-choice view. in self-defense is neither criminal I propose that instead of funding newspaper, The Ursinus Weekly. It is published by students twelve Although I do not agree with Mrs. nor immoral) but only nine months ahortions, the U.S . government weeks each semester. The Grizzly is edited entirely by students and Plant's point of view, I do respect of it Sure, it's inconvenient, pain­ should spend its resources in provid­ views expressed in the paper are not necessaril y those held by the her right to express it. ful, and traumatic but so is having ing sex education and in finan­ administration, faculty or a consensus oflhe student body. The staff of When a woman consents to an abortion. It is less psychologi­ cially aiding underprivileged The Grizzly invites opinions from the college community and will sexual intercourse, she accepts the cally traumatic in the long run to women in bringing their pregnan­ publish them as time and space permit. risks of pregnancy that go along give up a child for adoption, how­ cies to term and in finding a home with that decision. There is no ever difficult it may be at the time, for their children. Wilson Named Business Manager ·100% effective birth control than to end his life in abortion. The No human being is guaranteed method, except for, of course, the former is an act of love, whereas happiness at conception. One could The editorial staff welcomes Diana Wilson most obvious one. In essence then, the latter is one of selfishness. argue, of course, that those of us as the new Grizzly Business Manager. This the woman has already made her As someone at the ForulJ1 men­ res ulting from unwanted preg­ is Diana's first week in the position, as she "choice." Certainly men don't have tioned, if a woman is desperate nancies are at higher risk of replaces Mario Spina. Diana is a junior here this problem. but that's not the enough to have an abortion, she "unhappiness;" however, this in­ issue here. will have it whether or not it is creased risk is not great enough to at Ursinus, majoring in Economics/Business Mrs. Plant pointed out that the legal. The person expressed the justify ending someone's life. Administration. pregant woman has a moral concern that if a bortion were to be Anyone who justifies abortion by responsibility to her family and made ill egal , the women would claiming that it is done for the sake Only at Ursin us ... herself in deciding whether or not suffer the consequences of illegal of the child is deceiving him - or to terminate her pregnancy. Let us "unclean" abortions. This is a very herself. ... are baked potatos considered an entree not forget however, that the unborn legitimate concern. However, There is a viable altern :> ti\ \.! to child (fetus, embryo, or whatever nobody is forcing women to have abortion. SincerelY· if and only if fi~ings are available. else you want to call it) is also part abortions, legal or otherwise. The Christina Wee ... does the cafeteria get away with bread­ ing cheese, deep-frying it, and serving it as the dinner entree "cheese cutlet." Plea For Soviet Jewry By Meadow Andrews To the Editor: destroy th'eir identities. The office. Some Jewish refuseniks have I think it is time .that we focus authorities are known to let some been released from labor camps, our concern on an issue which I family members leave while forc­ emigration has increased slightly, feel many students and faculty are ing the rest to stay. I guess they get and a few months ago the famous LETTER POLICY not really aware of. This is the a kick out of splitting up families dissident Anatolly Shcharansky was letters must be typed and no more than 300 plight of Jews in the Soviet Union. and thus destroying many people's allowed to leave the country after words. Name and telephone number are re­ The Soviet Union has the third lives. Worse yet, a Jew caught many difficult years of imprison­ quired for verification purposes. letters sh9uld largest Jewish population in the practicing his/her religion or pro­ ment. Whether these so-called be deposited in the Grizzly mail box in Corson world (following the United States testing anti-Jewish government "reforms" are Honest attempts at .Basement by 7 p.m. Monday. The Grizzly and Israel). Yet, Jews in this coun­ policy may be sent to internal exile improving conditions or are actu­ in a labor camp (often in Siberia). ally propaganda stunts to try to reserves the right to edit all letters. Requests try live under constant oppression The reason given is "anti-Soviet ease criticism in the West is yet to for anonymity will be considered by the enforced by the openly anti-Semitic activities." Somehow I find it hard be determined. Hopefully, the editorial board. totalitarian regime. Besides not to believe that praying to God is a Soviet Union will improve their being able to practice their religion threat to the security of the Soviet long history of human rights viola­ and express their cultural heritage, Union. tions. However. for this to occur, EDiTOR-IN-CHIEF POSITIONS TO BE FILLED: APPIICdllUJl~ Jews are virtually unable to leave But why does the Soviet we must all show that we have not for the position of editor·in·chief for three student publications are . the Soviet Union. Hundreds of government hate the Jews? I wish given up hope for these people. being sought by the Student Publications Committee. This committee thousands of Jews are awaiting is composed of faculty and staff members, student representatives, I knew the answer to this question. We must demonstrate to the Soviet· permission to leave, but the and editors and business managers of the Grizzly, the Lantern, and Over forty years have elapsed srnce officials that the Jews in their the Ruby. The committee will meet on March 18, 1987, to elect authorities have restricted emigra­ the Holocaust occurred which country have not been forgotten. I 1987·88 editors. tion to only a trickle. As a maUer resulted in the murder of six mil­ only wish that more students and Direct questions concerning duties and responsibilities to current of fact, after applying for an exit lion Jews by Nazi Germany. I faculty were as concerned with edItors: Joe Pirro (Grizzly) , Angela Salas (Lantern), and Patti Yoder visa, many Jews lose their jobs. would think that the Jews have issues like this one as they are with (Ruby) . Publication advisors are also available to explain t he editorial suffered enough. Apparently, the alcohol and modern art. positions: Dr. Cobbs (Grizzly), Dr. Lionarons (Lantern), and Mr. Why won't the Soviets allow Jamison (Ruby) . the Jews to leave? I suppose they Soviets don't think so. A letter stating your qualifications and prospective plans should be would rather keep the Jews iso­ Recently, though. certain encour­ received by Dr. Jay K. Miller, Communication Arts Department, by lated from the rest of the world so aging events have happened since Sincerely. 4:30 p.m., March 17, 1987. they can torment them and try to Mikhail Gorbachev has taken Michael C. Sokol February 27, 1987 The Grizzly Page 3 !tAMPUS MEMQ] Ecoliers de Francais: Treasuring Modern Art Takes Time Fly to France · · . A nd Protest I hllvr followed the arpuments works presented. Protest. in the the priorities of the public. The Pour Parler and counter-arguments about sense of reasoned disagreement. is sculptor acts as an interpreter or culpture on campus with apprec- an appropriate and welcome re- medium for the public. When a jation and sometimes with a cer- sponse. For disputation over values traditional sculpture occupies a The Ursinus College Summer local guides, museum fees, tips, tain surprise at the seriousness with is what matters most in our kind of space. then. the public looks to it to Study in France Program is a stu- taxes, gratitudes, two meals pro­ which it all has been taken by education. find an expression of themselves. dy/travel progam which introdu- vided daily (continental breakfast students. The seriousness of student re- Modern sculpture. by and large, ces students to the French country and dinner), accommodations at The appearance of the Temple sponse surprised me lllittle because eschews this public, representative and cu It ure, en hanci ng their' tourist class (or higher quality) and the Agressive Couple has of the element of play that is function. It is the artist who speaks. knowledge of both the language hotels. Rooms consist of triples or evoked an interesting range of attached. - If a work is and she speaks for herself (or he and the people. The program is quads. The fee also includes Ursi­ thought. For example. in a Febru- not made for the ages. at least it for himself). When the modern designed so that students of all lan- nus College Summer School ary 20 Grizzly letter. a group of offers a moment for us to think. work enters public space before a guage levels may improve their tuition. students asserted that the admil1is- laugh. protest. enjoy. Indeed a public that expects to find some- language skills. Not included in the fees are a tration is here to serve the interest good deal of modern sculpture is thing of its values and priorities The prerequisite of the program $100.00 non-refundable registra­ of students--a welcome assertion intentionally ephemeral: the exhibit reflected in the work. then misper- is French 102 or permission of the tion fee, transportation and entrance indeed when I consider what other in Fairmount Park from which the ceptions arise about intent. mean- instructor. Students may register fees on free days, optional medic~1 students have thought over the Temple came. for example. had a ing, legitimacy itself. Some such for either French 200 or French -or trip cancellation . insurance years about the function of the number of earthen works that process has been at work on our 300, depending upon their lan- (available at a small cost), personal administration. The same students were destroyed when the exhibit campus, I think. Experience. of guage background. expenses (passport fees, laundry, asserted the right of students re- ended. course, shows that many modern All students will be required to beverages), and lunches. sponsibly to protest actions 'by the But it has become clear to me sculptures, conceived in privacy as do assigned readings and small Deadline for Application is administration. Their use of the that the sense of student ownership a personal statement, when dis- projects, keep a journal, and pre- March 1. 1987. For more infor­ word "responsibly" was judicious of the space of the campus is played become forms that the pub- pare a final project which wiU be mation: Contact Dr. Joelle and I commend it. genuine aryd legitimate. Why such lic treasures. That takes time and due September 1, 1987. All stu- Stopkie, tour leader and Depart­ The whole point of placing the a sense that their space has been the inherent superiority of the dents must commit themselves to ment of Modern Languages -;culpture out on campus this year invaded without warrant? I think artistry of the work. speak French during the entire member. room 204. has been to serve the educational it derives in part-from the nature of fl. ~ trip. interests of students. This properly moqern sculpture. Traditional ~ f) ' The educational trip includes ZACK'S PLACE entails a give-and-take of idCilas sculpture is public sculpture. It d U . arrival in Paris, day trips to Ver- :tbOllt the meaning and merit of the attempts to express the values and 1'1\!~idenl sailles and Chartres, departure for SPECIALS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J the Lo~e Valley v~~ation , and day trips to Cannes, Monaco, St. Week of Mar. 2 - Mar. 6 On Tuesday, March 3, in coordination with the Education Department and the Alumni Office, the Paul de Vence and Grasse. Career Planning and Placement Department is sponsoring the Education Day Program for all students The 1987 program fee will be MON. - Potato Skins who are pl.anning careers in the Education field. Alumni who have found positions in the Education field $2250.00 which includes round­ with Tossed Salad will be visiting to answer questions and conc'erns about careers in this area. trip air transportation, surface TUES. - Cheesesteak The alumni are members of The Grizzly Network, which consists of successful alumni and parents transportation, seven-day pass on on a Pita who are employed in a variety of career areas and are interested in helping students with their potential tht Paris Metro, sightseeing with WED. - Grilled Cheese field. & Tomato .------, THURS. - Bacon I Positions Available I Cheeseburger · as Grizzly I Hartlines & Small Fries I Typesetters. I 1 By LORA HART doesn't belong to me. I don't have was the $20 and my checkbook. I ______I FRI. - Fish Sandwich Grizzly Columnist a right to it: it belongs to someone . but I was just relieved to have most I had my purse stolen Sunday else and that person will suffer of my belongings returned relatively ITraining - applicable I unscathed. night. In my purse were my keys to from my appropriation of their towards future jobs my home, car and dorm room, belongings. If my purse theft wasn't enough I I $20, various perso.nal papers, my of an example of the lowness of checkbook and a few makeup I suppose less honest people feel thieves. a convent in North Philly I ------I items. differently. The theft really created was robbed Saturday night for the I See Joe Pirro I I was practically hysterical. I chaos in my life for the day. I had third time. A convent. Isn't that I (489-6042) I lelt I'. in the office room at 7-11 to change my door's lock. close horrible? Is nothing sacred? aiiJ someone had the nerve to my account. replace the Items that I don't want to preach but I am ..- ______1------'---- .. walk back there and take it. _ were gone and .. . worry. My really quite irate. So I'mjust going After my initial shock. my home keys were in the hands of to say this to the thieves and ':r::~::~::~:;~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::i~ hysteria turned to rage. Not only some idiot. My parents had to would-be thieves among us. was it my favorite purse, but the change the lock on their door also Whether it's money. purses. sanditos ~n~ SUSAN MILLER MARK GREEN ~n~ because my home address was from 7-11 or whatever else you ~ articles in it were mine and valuable. W~ ~ ~~ I wasn't really concerned about printed very clearly on my checks. could be taking. don't take it. It's the money and my checkbook I was one of the fortunate ones. not yours and doesn't, in any because both are easily replaced A Penn Dot worker had pulled warped way, belong to you. You a~n: YE DUE #lEET IHOPPE ~ ~ don't have a right to it. No reason and accounts are easily closed in over to the side of the road at the ~.. : HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES. FUDGE. ~n~ the case of theft. What really intersection of Route 29 and 422 can possibly justify the action. You ~;~~ SUGAR AND SALT FnEE CANDIES. ~u~ and saw my purse laying on the are still a thief and can be prosecuted ~ ~ ~lFTS AND HANDMADE ITEMS ~ni irked me was that someone felt ~u~ :. .: they had a right to my purse and its side of the road. He found one of under our laws. Remember those ~ ~ 478 MAIN STREET PHONE Eu~ contents. my 7-11 check stub~ and called commandments you read about as ~n~ COLLEGEVILLE. PA 19426 (215) 489·2454 ~u~ 7-11 to inform them that my purse a child'? They were not called CaB me naive and idealistic but ~~ =.. =.. =co= .. =.. =.. ;a;•• ;:; •• ;:; •• ;:; .. ;a; .. ;a; .. ;:; •• ~ -,••• t ••••••••• , •••tt =••• .,.. •••• , •••" •••" •••" =•••.., ...... = ..= .. •• .:;:.. ~~. ..* ..* .. ,.~ :;:.,~, :;:,,:;:,!:;:,.V I don't believe in taking what had been found. Gone of course. suggestions. Page 4 The Grizzly February 27. 1987 Men's B-Ball Sponsors Art Auction

BY BRIDGET ALGEO thi~ figure ,\ ill he used towards the The auction apparently turned Of The Grizzly men\ recent trip to Ha\\all. out to be so great a success that the NewSNoteS No one can ('hi." that the Ursi­ The team. says Hess, dId ha\c its program directors are set to tf\ it nus Men' Basketball team isn't a doubt. about the ~uccess of the again in the future. Due to the fact Meistersingers' 50th Tour cultured group of guy~ . After all, proJect. ho\\e,'er. Thcy feared art that the artwork \,as priced at a would not appeal to the Ursinus The Ursinus College Meistcr ingers will perform at S!. Andre\\ the group of men \\ ho took their wide range for a greater number of United Church of Chri t at 10:25 a.m . on Sunday. March 8. The basketball talents to Hawaii ju t students. total sales. as well as the team Ursinu College Meistersingers are a vocal cn. emble of approximately over a month ago. is the very same In a final attempt to boost ticket effort that the men's squad pro­ thirty mixed voices. group who organized the recent art sales, the men's tcam sacrificed vided. the auction fared ex treme ly This year mark the 50th yea r th at the singer will tour with thcir auction held on Saturday. Febru­ thcir practice session the day prior well. diverse repertoire of secular and sacred choral mu ic. During the last ary 7. in Wismer Auditorium. to the eve nt. Thi late start re'.uited The auction, which was initiated in the sale of over half the total ***************** 50 year. the Meistersingers have appeared in nearly every state on the * **"Ir*************** *" eastern seaboard. by Coach Al Angelos and Athletic amount of ti ckets. *it *" The program will feature works by Finzi. Britten. and Ralph Director Randy Davidson. offered The tea m then continued their Vaughan Williams. In addition, their repertoire will include folk a display of art pieces by Monct. duties right through Saturday it Rockwell, Bieros, BOUlanger. night's event. Serving an audience ~ ~ songs, and con~emporary sacred work. *" Ganter, and many other famous of profe sors, alum nae, parents, *" *" In preparation for their tour. student from varied field of study at *" *" Ursinus dedicate several hours each week practicing choral work arti t . According to Senior and student, and friends of the college, *"it*~ *" selected from the classical to contemporary literature. veteran player Rick Hess, the auc­ th e men controlled such areas as ,.. *,.. ,.. S!. Andrew United Church of Christ is located at 6908 Bene va tion was a definite success, rai si ng registration. refreshments. record­ Road, Sarasota. Florida. For more information contact the Reverend over $8000. Twenty percent of ing ales. and exhibiting the art. : Fresh deli and : Paul Bender at 922-7595. Fencing Alive at Ursinus : dairy sandwiches: Chambliss Family Lecture : made to order. : BY ANDY ST ANDEVEN enough fenclDg gear to lend to ~ Party trays and ~ Dr. Catherine Chambliss, associate professor of psychology at Of The Grizzly members. However, serious fencers Ursinus College, will speak on "The Dual Career Family: Helping After the aerobics fanatics clear will eventually want their own : 2 foot hoagies. : Them Have it All" at a luncheon for Ursinus alumni at 12:15 out of the Helfferich Hall dance equipment. : Friendly and : Monday, March 2, at the Union League in Philadelphia. room on Tuesdays, the practitioners Fencing, like fishing, has the * . * The event is third in a series of luncheon gatherings for Ursinus of a far older activity move in: the virtue of being a lifetime sport. : attentive * graduates who work in Center City. Fencing Club. Fencing is a fascin- Unlike fishing, (some would argue), : service. : Chambliss will discuss how the dual-career lifestyle affects families ating sport of swordsmanship using fencing helps one develop physical as a whole, and women, men and children individually; how prob­ the foil , epee, and sabre. fitness. poise, coordination, and *~ Phone ahead *: lems associated with both spouses having a career can be handled, and Stuart Sacks, a legendary swash- agility. ;: 489 -1777 * how balance may be achieved within the family. buckler at Upper Dublin High New members are welcome to ~ Stop in and see us! ~ School and later at Ursinus, returns come out and learn this medieval A member of the Ursinus faculty since 1979, Chambliss was Nowopenfrom6a.m. to his alma mater to serve as art. Any questions can be directed * * graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Yale Univer­ instructor for the Fencing Club. to club president Trevor Feldman ~ - 1 a.m. for your: sity, and holds both an M.S. and Ph.D. in psychology from the With Dr. George Fago, chairman (Curtis 101 ).lncidentally, the sword ~ convenience. : University of Miami. She received the Lindback for distinguished of Ursin us' Psychology Department, tips are fake. *¥•••••••••••••• ~ teaching in 1981. as advisor, the club practices its art ------.,...---.- Chambliss directs Ursinus programs for psychology student volun­ at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and I teers and interns in a variety of locations, ranging from the personnel p.m. on Sundays. Practice includes department of a local insurance company, to child care centers, to individual drilling, drilling with an Norristown State Hospital. experienced fencer, and round­ robin free play. The idea is to have fun and to develop the skill neces­ Upcoming Forum Scheduled sary to compete in tournaments with area fencing clubs. The Ursinus College Forum will present a performance of "The Although fencing seems to be Death of Patroclus" from Book XVI of The Iliad of Homer. Frank F. an esoteric SpOrL, it can easily be Fowle III, "The Bard," will bring to life the passion and heroic action learned. According to sophomore EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD . of Homer's great work about the Trojan war in a one-man perfor­ Julie Corish, a prominent member. INTRODUCES mance at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 2, in Wismer Auditorium. "All anyone needs is sweats and During the last seven years, Fowle has traveled to 45 states and sneakers." Sacks adds jokingly, .. A CPA TEAM overseas, telling tales of heroic struggles and of the resulting courage, little coordination helps." TUITION justice, temperance and wisdom. The club, which has traditionally TWO HEADS ARE BEmR THAN ONE! Fowle received a law degree from Washington University, 5!. been associated with the Ph.oe nix- Fencing-"a little coordination Louis, Mo., f('lIowing service as an officer in the United States Navy. In fact we're so conVInced that you 'lI ville Fencing Club, has acquired helps." learn better together. we 'lI give you A perforrr throughout his high school and college careers, Fowle both a full 25% off your .tultlOn. when left his St. Louis law practice to become a bard full time. ••••••••••••••••••• you and a friend register for the STANLEY H KAPLAN CPA REVIEW Fowle's career as a bard was inspired by his reading of Descartes, • Attention all students: • Plato, Aquinas, Homer, and others, begun during his naval service. It • Latest bulletin from THE LANTERN • became reality when his paid performances received widespread • for the Spring 1987 issue- • public notice and rave reviews. Free and open to the public, the program is the third in the College • 0 ,onnel COllie, I.' • 01/ eu0.l' COllie, I.' • ~~ spring Forum lecture series. Future lectures will include a discussion • o 2-color drowlI/g COllie, I.' REVIEW of Latin America by Dr. Ernesto Yepes del Castillo, Fulbright !Call Days Even.ngs 01 Weekends Scholar-in-Residence at Ursinus, and a lecture on Mexican-American : P""s 125.00!! : I :C'~k \\ ,Jlnul '-"11th J IIklr literature by Dr. Rolando Hinojosa-Smith. • Deadline, rnr all eonlrohuuon, " March 20-,0 gel ~our conlllhul","' In In lhe red hU\ • Fine arts presentations will include a concert by the Meistersingers • In M) rin TODA V! Be on lhe alert fur further deta.k. • and Chamber Singers and a performance of Mendelssohn's Elijah by the College Choir. t ...... _- \1.·h, .... ·I'"r~.I ·\I~I:h I:I~I ,"\·\llh ~\",.. ,~~~

February 27,1987 _ iiiiiiiiili__ ~ _ > Page 5 -& iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;:;;;iiiiiiiiiiil·iiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii·~·~.. w ~ ~. ~ Bears, 20-3, Looking For Fourth or Better at MA C BY JOSEPH F. PIRRO trying to improve on their fourth All-American nominee, entered " We know we have real is themselves. We ask only that Grizzly Senior Editor - place fini sh of twenty teams last the tourney having gone 22-5 on wrestlers that we'll turn on and let they be happy when they come off year in this, the forty-ninth MAC the season. go. The only thing stopping them the mat. Ursinus head coach Bill Racich tourney. Other team points will be scanned a clipboard filled with "We've thrown our records' out hauled in by heavy weight tri­ names of. wrestlers. scheduled to the window," sa id Racich before captain Ron Matthew (26-8), who compete In the MI~dle ~tlanti.c departure. "At this point some of took a bronze medal last year as a Conference Championships this I h h d f weekend. our wrest ers ave a ort" freshman. matches, so we're a bit drained. ,. At 177 pounds, junior Chuck Then he marked with yellow Odgers, another Academic AlI­ high lighter the areas where points But after removing thirty pounds would be scored and concluded, of natural weight, trucking several American nominee, will be seeded fourth and will be looking for a "We're a nice, well-balanced hundred m ~ les. and sweating medal. He has taken fourth place team, but too young to say we're through grueiling drills for more medals in the past two years and going to win, although we do have than five months, the Bears are has amassed an 18-7-2 record guys who can win if they wrestle ready for the MAC showdown. welL" Sophomore Steve Laudermi1ch during the regular season. The Bears exited Collegeville's (126) has the best opportunity to Having taken notes, watched den yesterday and begin wrestling fulfill Racich's hope for an indi­ tapes, and reviewed mental at twelve noon today at Western vidual champion. Seeded third, disciplines, Racich is left only to Maryland College. They'll be Laudermilch, who is a Bear Academic speculate, Swimmers to Celebrate Wins with Skins

The men's swim team heads ish, Ursinus is currently in third In the 200yd breast stroke. other seniors, Lenny Paparo and In the 200 medley relay, it will towards the culmination of its place heading into the swimming Junior Pete Smith ranks with Erik Zeidenberg. Both athletes dis­ be Smith, McDevitt, McGurk, and season this weekend at the MAC event this weekend. the best in the conference in sev­ played dedication and improve­ Geiger. In the 400 medley relay, Swimming Championship to be When you see the swim team eral events including the 200yd ment throughout the season. Jun­ Smith, McDevitt, McGurk, and held at Swarthmore. Monday morning, expect to see backstroke and freestyle events, ior Rob Stankiewicz looks to con­ either Geiger or Barone will swim. some tired, but happy athletes with and is a top contender this weekend. tribute strongly in the backstroke In the 800 free relay, McGurk, The chamRionship for diving some funny looking haircuts. events, as will Ted Galena in the Dave McDevitt will attempt a Barone, Heebner, and Robinson was held this past weekend here at Designated barber, Paul Barone, sprint freestyle. remarkable comeback this wee­ hope to emerge victorious in the Ursinus, and divers John "Super­ will be shaving heads when he is kend after a severe shoulder injury . event. And in the 400 free relay, fly" Amon and Pete Sollimo got not racking up points this weekend. which threatened to end his career. But the key to the championship the team of Barone, Heebner, Smith, the Bears off to an excellent start. Barone hopes to score in both the lies in the hands of two freshmen and Geiger stands a chance of Both divers turned in personal best Coach Bob Sieracki cannot decide 500yd and 200yd free style events. between making Jeff "Rock" -Scott "The Beaver" Robinson and winning a medal. scores, and these performances Paul "Fonzie" Fornale. Ursinus As you read this article, six could not have come at a better Heebner a distance man or a sprinter. wi.1l be putting together impressive months of dedication and pain are time. With Amon's sixth place fin- John McGurk hopes to improve relays this weekend, and that is culminating at Swarthmore Col­ ish and Sollimo's eighth place fin- on his bronze medal performance Ursinus will say goodbye to two what Championships are all about. lege. "Swimmers take your marks." Women Runners Capture Men's Track Swimmin' Women Go to·MAe's Runs Third This weekend, the Swimmin' Since this was the last year for MAC Title Women will be putting out their Division III diving, the Mer chicks BY DEAN LENT the MAC title with 43 \6 points. at MAC's last ounce of effort at the MAC certainly made a lasting impression. For The Grizzly Ursinus was followed by One of the first things a runner Championships at Swarthmore Overall, the Swimmin' Women College. have an excellent chance to im- Championships are usually won Haverford-Bryn Mawr (34), Sus­ learns is that in order to be good he After sufferingthrough a carbo- prove their eighth position of by an experienced group of ath­ quehanna (33), Gettys­ must have confidence in his ability I hydrate-loaded diet and endless last year into a possible ,fourth letes who have been competing for burg (30 h ). and F & M (24). and the desire to win. years. The older the athletes, the quality workouts, the Mer chicks place finish. The Mer chicks are Twelve teams competed in the Last Friday night. the men's better they are supposed to do. meet. are in top form for their upcoming also planning on breaking many indoor track team believed they However, last Friday night the Freshman Gi\en O'Donohue races. old school records and establishing could win. resulting in a 3rd place women's indoor track team tra­ provided the Bears with some not­ Thanks to divers Leslie Chicka- new personal bests. team trophy at the MAC Indoor veled to Haverford College to able performances. She won the nosky and Helen LeClair the team The team (9-3) wrapped up Championships at Haverford compete in the MAC Indoor 1500 meter run in 4:56.2, took is tied for third entering the swim- their sixth straight winning season College. • Championships with a team roster second in the 800m (2:28.5), and ming part of MAC's. Last week- under Bob Sieracki. Haverford claimed team honors which showed no seniors. juniors, won the 3000m(lO:37). She al~o end, the divers held their own Heidi Camp, a former Ursinus with 62 pts .. followed hy Mora­ or sophomores-only freshmen. led the victorious distance medley when freshman Leslie Chicka- Athlete of the Week, who broke Despite this fact, once the running relay. vian (49 pts.) and Ursinus (38). nosky (after overcoming a debated her own school record in the 200- I he distance runners accounted dive) ended amazingly in second yard individual medley last week, began, the young team procee~ed Sue Haux also ran some out­ for threl: I st place finishes and a place, winning a silver medal and is a gold medal threat in the 50 to run like veterans, winning event standing races finishing second in after event, and walked away with See Women P. 7 See Men P. 7 LeClair finished a strong eleventh . . freestyle. Page 6 The Grizzly February 27. 1987 Bear Dave Durst Dominates Entering MA C Tourney

BY JOSEPH F. PIRRO He opened the season in now because I still have a good exciting guy in the world to watch Grizzly Senior Editor November by winning his second coach (Racich)." sa id Durst. who wrestle," in explaining his style. Ursinus wrestling tri-captain straight gold medal at the LaSalle is majoring in Economics. ''I'm plain ." Dave Durst had already routed his Invitational. In December, he "Durst in high school was the ''I'm pretty calm actually." he way past a Haverford challenger. breezed to a bronze at the Lebanon best around." sa id Racich. "The added. '" go out looking for two­ 21-9, last week, turning his 158- Valley Invitational. and in Janu­ coaches he had did wonderful point takedowns at first trying to pound opponent into something of ary took a fourth-place medal at things for him." sort of feel the other guy out. find­ a CPR mannequin in a mani­ the highly competitive Ram Invita­ One thing Durst retained from ing what , can do and what's pulative clinic of technical wrest­ tional at West Chester. his years of tutoring was how to be available. ling. Shortly before the West Liberty a technician on the mat and win "After the first 30 seconds. then Then the former standout at tourney, Durst led Ursinus to upsets with skill, not brute force. , try to open up and not worry Great Valley High was to be pitted over Lafayette and Moravian in "I was never really strong in about him . 'know what he has against a Division I LaSalle in his dual meets, earning major deci­ high school or now so I had to and what he's looking for after 30 second match last week at Haver­ sions of 13-4 against Division I learn mat sense for survival," Durst seconds so , mix it up and work ford College, but Durst was Lafayette and 10-2 vs. Moravian. said. my stuff instead of letting him Durst . .. 158- pounder awarded an unsuspecting forfeit. Recently, Durst battled to a 6-6 He learned awfully well. work me." The Bears' lineup is stacked Bear head coach Bill Racich draw against last year's MAC Last year he led Ursinus in wins Durst set out for college not with eight sophomores out of the recalled the match, "The LaSalle bronze medalist from Susquehanna. with 22 as he does this season. especially looking for a wrestling ten positions. coach had two 158 pounders over "There's no question about his Durst compiled the most '86 team program as much as for an aca­ "Each individual on this team there. That forfeit was out of ability on the mat," said Racich reversals (21). near falls (47) and demic one. "I wanted to wrestle at has an important role." said Durst. respect for David." He added, abollt his sophomore captain. tournament wins (9) as a freshman the Division III level where it "As a captain. I help try to push "LaSalle didn't want to see their "He's like an additional coach rec- clearing the way to the Bears' best would not be my life, where , others to become better." kid annihilated and that's a tribute ognizing what teammates are doing record ever at 17-6. a stat which would be doing it all day long." Racich assured that Durst's to Dave Durst." wrong," added Racich. who was broken again this year. Ursi­ Racich latched onto Durst out 158-pound weight class would be Durst isn't exactly having gym- claimed his I OOth career coaching nus finished the season 20-3. of Grf~at VaHey and is banking on the toughest this weekend. "David nasiums named after him yet, but win two weeks ago. Racich honored Durst with last his I 58-pounder to drag his Bears will definitely be in the top eight. he's scooping up the credentials At Great Valley, Durst was a year's annual Coach's Award given to their first MAC crown in near but it's going to be a dogfight every which may one day lead to such a two-time Section 4 and District I to the team member deemed a stu­ 60 years of wrestling at Ursinus. match." tribute. champ who compiled a 41-10 dent of the art of wrestling, a per­ "David was a prized recruit," "We are wrestling more matches Just a sophomore, Durst has combined record his junior and son who makes it a significant part Racich said. "He's what you call a han ever this year," said the tri­ won four medals in four tourn­ senior years. He was also a first­ of his life. blue chipper." captain. "The more experience, 'aments this year. His record through team all Ches-Mont recipient in Also important for Durst is his "It will be tough," said Durst the better you get and it can't last weekend was 25-8-2. his final year when he took third in involvement with the Ursinus about this weekend's conference hurt." Durst was named Ursinus Col­ regional competition. chapter of the Intervarsity Fellow­ tournament. "Everyone will have Durst has been rolling around lege Athlete of the Week three "I've always had the best coaches shi p of Christian Athletes ... Da vid to wrestle a real good tournament." on mats since fourth grade. but still weeks ago after taking a silver in the country for the most part," has that extra spiritual belief that "We're looking for a conference isn't sure why. medal against Division I and II said Durst who was coached at helps him keep things in perspec­ championship within the next three '" don't know if there's any­ opposition at the West Liberty Great Valley for three years by Joe tive," said his coach. years." he added. "We're hoping thing good about it. ..1 guess it's State Invitational held in West Tornetta, now the head man at But back on the mats, a modest to get it sometime before this . tradition now and I can't seem to Virginia Jan. 31. Pottsgrove. "And I'm stilJ-learning Durst admitted, "I'm not the most group of sophomores graduates." quit." Migliore Caps Nine-Letter Career with Athlete of the Week Honors

Senior guard Ginny Migliore, a While Ursinus played out the Township to the Group 4 title and team spirit. the Middle Atlantic Conference all­ former three-sport star at Wash­ string, finishing at 6-15, Migliore game in hockey, basketball and In her four years, the Bears ran academic team. ington Township (N.J.) High, has played as if it were the NCAA softball in 1982-83. went on to their string of non-losin! hockey In high school. she graduated been named Ursinus College Ath­ Final Four. earn four varsity letters at Ursinus seasons to 59. longest in the nation. with a 95.5 average and ranked lete of the Week after capping her In a 56-50 win over Widener in hockey. four in basketball and The string includes 56 winning seventh in a class of 466. Mean­ nine-letter career with two fine all­ Feb. 16, the Turnersville native one in softball. records and three .500 marks ( 1930. while. she made all-Olympic Con­ around efforts in basketball. scored 15 points, grabbed seven As a senior at Washington '54 and '82). ference. all-Gloucester County, all rebounds, handed out five assists Township. Migliore sawall three Off the field. Migliore owns a Group 4 and all-South Jersey in and came up with a career-high of her teams lose heartbreakers in 3.4 cumulative average in psych­ hockey, and all-county and all­ eight steals. Three nights later, in a the championship game-the ology and has been nominated to South Jersey in softball. 68-61 loss to Glassboro State. she hockey team to Shawnee in a accounted for nine points, six assists flickoff. the basketball team to Two U. C. Gymnasts Go to Nat 'Is and- at 5 foot 4-a career-high Pennsauken by a single point. and By NIKKI HARNER and Heide Speth on \ auit. 10 rebounds. the softball team to Cumberland For The Grizzly On Valentine's Day. the team Migliore, a three-time co-cap­ by a run. The gymnastic~ team ended their ended their regular season with a tain, wound up leading the Bears But at Ursinus her clubs went all season Saturday by taking third at 6-7 record overall. their best sea­ ••__ u in assists (4.1 avg.) and steals (2.8) the way. She helped the hockey PAIA W Championships at West son in the l2-year history of the for the third st!aight year. She team win an ECAC championship Chester University and recording school. scored 7.1 points a game. fourth in 1983 and the softball team take the third highest team total in The team ended up placing best on the team. the Middle Atlantic Conference school history. second behind Clarion and ahead In field hockey, Migliore shared title in 1984. Mary Sabol took 3rd place on of Brvn Mawr and Lock Haven. the team lead in assists in each of Migliore also won an important beam and sixth place all-around Ta'day, Mary Sabol and Tricia her last two seasons. Ursinus, which personal honor in her junior year. tying her own school record of Curry will be competing in Div­ plays Division I hockey. was ranked She received the Linda McIntyre 30.4. ision III Nationals at Bryn Mawr. in the final Top 20 three of the past Memorial Award, given annually Tricia Currv also scored her Event finals will be on Saturday Migliore shows her defensive four years. to an Ursinus hockey player for career best in the all-around and with the top 12 in each event earn­ skills. Migliore. who led Washington outstanding dedication. leadership bars. Dawn Denison on beam ing All-American honors. February 27, 1987 The Grizzly Page 7 -Lorelei cont. from P. I $3~~\';;At~;~a;~~:t;:;,,'n;~ O;~; "A~~~n~:~t~~d a~: a~:a!:'~:~~ fTh; Cak;& Cook!; Co~;eciiO~: us. We had to agree to their poli- thought by some students that the to be criticized. but you have to , Decor ated f cies of strictly prohibiting under- administrators in charge would understand that at any given func- , k age drinking. We knew about the carry some clout in resolving any tion we are faced with pleasing as t Cookies and Ca es t carding and the wrist bands prior problems with the hotel manage- many people as possible." Despite t For all Occasions t to the event. but the bouncers ment; regardless. no change', : '1 the this assertion. there were quite a , , roaming around inside came as a way things were handled occurred few unhappy guests at this year's , , ...;;.c()_rn~p:;.;.le;;.;t.;;.e;.;su;.;.rp:;.;r.;.;.is.;.f! .;..th.;,;,;a_t _ni,:;;;,gh_t_."_-rd_u_r_in.;i.g_th... l_:' .... ig~h ... t. ______L_o_re_le;;,;,;i. ______~~e~~~p~~rL S~ ~~~~-~~ - Women cont: fro!p P. 5 _ Men cont. from P. 5 Telephone: 489-4946 Collegeville. Po. the 1500 meters, in a PR of 4:59.6, 3rd place finish. Senior Dean Lent Griffin came back later in the taking third in the 800m (2:28.7), capped off an outstanding .indoor evening to claim 3rd place in the and anchoring the distance med- season with a victory in the 1500 3000 meter run in 9:06. Freshman <~.-;::- ';/!, MARZELLA'S PIZZA ley relay. Debbie Rivers and Mary meter run. His winning time Of Rob Hacker and Pat Sherwood, ;- :~ I> 5th Avenue and Main Street MacDonald were the other two 4:01.1 established a new school also competing in the 3000m, legs of the winning squad (13:33.3). record. breaking his old mark of turned in personal bests of 9:24 . STEAKS - ZEPS - STROMBOLI The field team had a very suc- 4:04.3, and qualified him for the and 9:37, respectively. cessful evening. Freshman Dorothy ECAC Championships. Junior Rich Dunlap, a sprinter, - Tue. - Wed. - Thur .• Fri. • Sot. Sunday O'Malley continued to jump well Later in the evening Dean took 5th place in the 55 meter dash -11 :00 - 11 :00 12:00 • 11 :00 taking first place honors in the tri- anchored the distance medley (6.7). Dunlap was also a member Monday Evenings pIe jump with her leap of 31 '8". relay to victory. The relay team of . of the 4x I lap relay. The relay of 3:00-10:00 second in the highjump (5'0") and Dale Lent, Milton Silva-Craig, Dunlap, Dean Condodina, Silva- - C).-.c:,..... ~ __CHl_O"_o()oiI_~_HM_~_~_IH)o .. fifth in the·longjump wi~h a leap of 25'0". Monica Santangelo threw John Mellody, and Dean, took 1st McNally finished '\ . Jr. her personal best in the shot. tak- place honors with their time of ~::i~ ~~:9~UI ~~.~ - Howard~B.Hunsi~ker, ing fifth place with a put of 33'21/.1". 9:59. Sophomore John Wood took -' . ! ) • The team is competing in an The 3200 meter relay team of 1st place in the shot with a toss of ~~'ICI P?t invitational meet at Ha verford Dale (l :59.07), Jim Doyle (2:00.07), 49'1h". This was the farthest toss at College on Sunday. They are pre- Mike Griffin (2:04.1), and Mel­ Haverford, by an Ursinus shot put- paring themselves for the ECAC lody (2:01.1) produced the other ter. High Jumpers Rick Lowe and TOWNE FLORISTS & DECORATORS LTD Indoor Championships at Ithaca distance victory, winning by 4 Rob Cordes finished 3rd and 3rd, 331 MAIN ST . • COLLEGEVILLE. PA 19426 · I ·1 PHONE : 215-489-6600·215-337-3181 College on March 7-8. seconds, in a time of 8:05.4. respec t lve y. ~~».-.c

Bridge Shop Take out Beer International Brands Six Packs to Go Plus-Gifts, Baked Goods, and Frozen Dinners from our Special Menu AND RESTAURANT "The Oldest, New Hotel in the USA" In continuous operation for food & lodging since 1701 Tavern Serving Appetizers Til 1:00AM Beautiful Pavilion Room Great Atmosphere Serving Dinner Every Live Music on Thursday I Friday&SaturdayNites Evening Til 11:00 PM Friday and Saturday til 12 Breakfast at the Bridge Fantastic Sunday Brunch! Starting at 7:30 Mon.-Fri. Saturday Breakfast Buffet For Only $6.50! 8 -11 AM Page 8 The Grizzly February 27,1987

•...... ~ • • • • Robert Cray Band's Strong • • :• .• : Collegeville Shopping Center Persuader Receives a B plus : 489 - 4003 • By STEVE GALL lines not altogether unlike Clapton's. overall state of American music. • Mon. thru Sat. Special Discounts Grizzly Music Critic "Smoking Gun" is perhaps the R&B was the strongest influence • 11 - 10 to ALL College When I think of rhythm and smoothest of all selections on the on rock and roll, and it would be a • Sunday 11 - 8 Personel • Studentsl blues in the 1980's, I immediately album. This cut could perhaps be shame to have it enter a state of • •~ think of Stevie Ray Vaughan. I'm best described as a tank of water stagnancy, but don't take my word ...... sure I'm not alone. Yet there is being moved gently back and forth for it: if Eric Clapton thinks highly which produces its own rhythm in of someone, he has to be good. I ROAD SERVICE another artist out there who has FIRESTONE: the form of a gentle splash. received kudos from such guitarists only hope that I am a strong TIRES as Eric Clapton and Keith Richards. There is nothing lyrically out­ enough persuader to get you to His name is Robert Cray, and his standing about the music the Robert buy this album. I 'give The Robert latest album is Strong Persuader Cray Band plays. The lyrics are Cray Band's Strong Persuader an SCHRADER'S AMOCO your basic blues about problems overall grade of B plus. (Mercury IHightone). 460 MAIN ST, between,men and women (nothing Cray, who hails from Tacoma, COLLEGEVILLE, PA new to popular music, or life, for STATE Washington, has gotten exposure INSPECTION that matter,) Instrumentally, how­ 489-9987 from MTV video "Smoking Gun." ever, the Memphis Horns of Wayne He has not received much radio Jackson (trumpet and trombone) airplay, however, and his previous and Andrew Love (tenor sax) con­ ~ Fresh & Saltwater (215) 489-9175 album False Accusations, released tribute punchy lines on such ~racks early last year, passed quite un­ as "I Guess I Showed Her." Since noticed. Cray has appeared at both ( , all the ten songs are oriwnal material the San Francisco Blues and with Cray having a song writing G & G Tropical Fish Montreux Jazz Festivals. Several share of five ofthem, more credence . Home of The Happy Fish" weeks ago he was joined on stage can be given to this band as a by Keith Richards. ~Two Free. 4ng~s w,4-~ , AJ genuine R&B unit. smo_ PERSUMIIt 169 Park Ave, - . RS Cray has a clean vocal style If Robert Cray represents the .:);.\l state ot rhythm and blues in this The stobert Cray Band Collegeville, PA 19426 " W ' .. -6 ~,: &.;2..g-$ quite unlike Stevie Ray Vaughan. Mer6urylHIgh Ton41 He delivers smooth, fluid guitar ( decade, then I feel secure about the h.lOl\lt- ft~L ~b'" C~~-\ 5A 1()..5 C3d ,. '"

FORUMS NUIIII:\(, 1:\ C( )\!\!():\ Feb. 28 8:00 pm Bomberger Auditorium ~ .. ".. AtIW1--I ... 1IIWIIl Organ & Strings Concert ~ c._,...... "' ..... ,..",.. Mar.2 7:30 pm Wismer Auditorium Sat. 9:00 pm ~rank Fowle - ','The Bard" Wismer Auditorium ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• • • You don't have to be • crazy to blow Get Ready for SprilJg Break • 30 million dollars • in30da,s. with the Food Service Special But it helps. "Vrsinus Beach Bash" Dinner RICHARD PRYOR Wed., Mar. 4th 4:30 - 6:30 pm ~

iilasss!Ir.,r""Q JC)H'I.ICA/>D(

~CIt ::";"J:m: !~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! College Union Lounge Ash Wednesday Services: • • Fri. & Sat. Newman Society Mass • & • 7pm and Midnight "Restore My Joy" Prayer Vigil • 6am - 6pm Bomberger Meditation Chapel ~ :• Sun. - Thurs. 9pm I!•