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Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

11-15-1994

The Grizzly, November 15, 1994

Marc Ellman Ursinus College

Mark Leiser Ursinus College

Hope Rinehimer Ursinus College

Jayson Blocksidge Ursinus College

Tarik Qasim Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Ellman, Marc; Leiser, Mark; Rinehimer, Hope; Blocksidge, Jayson; Qasim, Tarik; Caiazzo, Phil; Callahan, Erin; Davenport, Amy K.; Darby, Alicia; Richter, Richard P.; Landau, Maxine; Schofer, Joel; D'orsaneo, Nicole; Weingroff, Charlie; and Gaft, David, "The Grizzly, November 15, 1994" (1994). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 347. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/347

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 Marc Ellman, Mark Leiser, Hope Rinehimer, Jayson Blocksidge, Tarik Qasim, Phil Caiazzo, Erin Callahan, Amy K. Davenport, Alicia Darby, Richard P. Richter, Maxine Landau, Joel Schofer, Nicole D'orsaneo, Charlie Weingroff, and David Gaft

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/347 Medicine -- The only profession that labors to destroy the reason for its own existence. Th~ Grizzly -James Bryce

Volume xvn Number IX U rsinus College November 15, 1994

Judiciary Board Hearing Founders' Day Closes 125th Ends with Guilty Verdict Anniversary Celebration

BY HOPE RINEHIMER AND Kalbacher, Fred Woll, John BY MARK LEISER tribute to Richard P. Richter, who toward an even brighter future than JAYSON BLOCKSIDGE Rovinsky, and Mary Lisa Smolen Co-Editor in Chief will soon be relinquishing his du- that which we currently enjoy. Co-News Editors who represented Phi Alpha Psi re­ ties as President of the College. Ursinus is a gem, unique and won­ garding both the innocence of the Ursinus College concluded the cel­ William F. Heefner, President of derful, which in itself is a tribute to The Judiciary Board met Friday sorority and the exemplary charac­ ebration of its 125th Anniversary the Board of Directors of Ursinus, his wisdom, his guidance, and his into early Saturday morning to de­ ters of the accused. The mediator, with this weekend's Founders' Day said, "I can recognize the elegance tireless efforts." termine the fate of Phi Alpha Psi Dr. Coleman, assured the defense convocation, which Richter, who and the three individuals accused of that the J-Board was under no ob­ was held on Sun­ spoke at his final pledging violations. The hearing ligation to Dean Kane and that the day, November 13 , Founders' Day con­ was held in Bomberger auditorium final outcome would be representa­ in Bomberger Hall. vocation as Presi­ due to the size of the student turn­ tive of the testimony given during The College was dent, reminded us out. Charges were brought against the hearing. He also stated that the pleased to have Dr. that "the joy of the sorority and the individuals ear­ trial was to be conducted in two C. Everett Koop, learning is not a lier last week after incidences which phases. The first phase would de­ former Surgeon luxury, but an abso­ occurred on November 4. termine the verdict and the second General of the lute essential to suc­ The three individuals: Pledge phase would define the punish­ United States, as cess." leaders Brenda Frantz and Steph­ ment if found guilty. their featured He encouraged anie Horling, and President Trina The witnesses called by the de­ speaker. members of the Petroski, were implicated with vio­ fense to attest to the character of Dr. Koop focused Ursinus community lations of pledging rules 1, 2, 3, 12, the accused included Gaylen on the issue of to face the chal­ and 14, along with infringements of Gawlowski, the RA at Hobson, Dr. health care, discuss­ lenges ofthe twenty­ school regulations concerning the Kate Goddard, Area Coordinator ing both the respon­ first century, and to alcohol policy, student conduct, and Suzanne Moresco, Security Officer sibilities of the adapt to changes social events. The Office of Student Gary Hodgson and three sisters of Amencan citi zen that will occur. "We Life was alerted to these violations Phi Psi including one who called and those of the are able to trace here after two students were rushed to 911. Dean Kane called to the wit­ government. in this small, spe­ local hospitals for treatment ofalco­ ness stand Security Officer on duty "Right now, health cial place an unbro­ hol poisoning at approximately Robert Shaw, EMT on duty Dheeraj care seems like a (photo by MIke Farrand) ken optimism about II :30 p.m. last Friday. Taranath, Todd McKinney, and dormant political C. Everett Koop, former Surgeon General of the the human spirit, At the trial, members ofthe Judi­ two unexpected witnesses. issue," said Koop, United States, spoke at Founders' Day Convocation and about the po­ ciary Board; Dr. CoIl, Mr. David During the proceedings, two con­ " ... and delay in tential ofthe human Mill, Miss Tina Wailgum, Nicole flicting stories were told by the achieving health care reform in this of leadership and the clarity of vi­ mind to bring that spirit to fuller Rodriguez, Rob Teti, Mike Farrand, witnesses. The defense's testimony country is nothing new." sion which has characterized his bloom," said Richter. and chair of the J-Board, Dr. described the events ofthe evening He stressed that our vision for tenure as president, as well as in the Richter closed by giving his best Coleman, heard testimony from the in question beginning at the 'wall health care must go beyond cutting other positions in which he has wishes to his colleagues, alumni, defense and the prosecution. show' in front of Berman at around costs, and "must include a vision for served the College." and aU other members ofthe Ursinus Opening statements were given a healthy American society." Heefner went on to say the objec­ by friends of the accused, Neil (See Verdict - Page 2) The ceremonies also included a tives Richter has set "are on course (See Founders' Day - Page 2) NEWS I FEATURES I SPORTS I c. Everett Koop DR. NOVACk SIiARES DC Football Addresses Campus SENEGAL EXPERiENCE closes out season

-- Page 3 -- Page 5 -- Page 8 Page 2 The Grizzly November 15, 1994 News Verdict: Pledge Leaders and RepUblicans Sweep Founders' President Held Accountable Democrats Day

(Coni. from page J) nies, the Board deliberated the ver­ BY PHIL CAIAZZO Wofford tried to exploit. Despite (Coni. from Page J) dict for approximately two and a Of the Grizz~v this, Santorum won a majority of 6:00 p.m. After the Wall Show they half hours, at which point a guilty votes from those who were 60 and family, and expressed his hope that returned to Hobson where they judgment was rendered. The Board Tom Ridge, who has referred to older. He also won 66% ofthe votes "Ursinus stand for the very best in pledged for a few more hours until stated at this time that regardless of himself as "the man that nobody of people concerned with taxes. the pursuit of liberal learning." the pledges were inducted into the which testimony was correct, pledg­ has ever heard of. from the town In the Montgomery County elec­ The celebration of the school's sorority earlier than originally ing had not ended for Phi Psi be­ that nobody has ever visited," was tions for State House the winners 12Sth Anniversary, or cent­ planned due to an unforseen family cause they had not informed the elected Pennsylvania's new Gover­ were as follows: S3rd District win­ silversary as it came to be called, tragedy ofone ofthe Pledge leaders. office of Student Life and. there­ nor on Tuesday by beating Demo­ ner Robert W. Godshall (R); 61 st began last February with a special According to the defense, the newly fore, they were guilty as charged. crat Mark Singel by about 113.000 District winner Joseph M. Gladeck Founder's Day convocation. This inducted sisters and prior members At this point, the defense and the votes. Jr. (R); 70th District winner John was held one day after the actual began their celebration. Alcohol, prosecution offered recommenda­ Ridge, who was the first candi­ W. Ficter (R); 146th District win­ 12Sth anniversary of the signing of including Mad Dog, Thunderbird tions as to possible disciplinary ac­ date from the major parties to de­ ner Robert D. Reber Jr. (R); 147th the Ursinus Charter. wine, Tequila, Vodka, Fire Water, tions. The final decision wasn't clare his candidacy back on Febru­ District winner Raymond Bunt Jr. The College has used the slogan a gallon bottle of unidentified wine, announced until close to I a.m. The ary I, 1993, supports abortion rights, (R); 148th District winner Lita "Ursinus College -125- Celebrate" and assorted beers, was present. penalties against the defense in­ is against banning assault weap­ Indzel Cohen (R); 149th District as its anniversary theme through­ The basis of the prosecution's clude: loss of the sorority's charter ons, and is unsure about the winner Colleen Sheehan (R); IS0th out the year. This phrase has ap­ case relied upon the testimony of until August of 1997, the removal Riverboat Gambling Project. District winner John A. Lawless peared on souvenirs and publica­ the surprise witness who was present of the Pledge leaders and President In the Pennsylvanian Senate (R); 151 st District winner Eugene tions from the College, as well as on for the evening's activities. Her from residence halls and all cam­ race, Republican Rick Santorum F. McGill (R); 152nd District win­ red-and-gold banners that line story also began at the Wall Show pus activities except for classes by defeated Democrat Harris Wofford. ner Roy W. Cornell (R); I 54th Dis­ Collegeville's Main Street and the but proceeded differently. She did Sunday, November 12, the reloca­ Santorum's message of less gov­ trict winnerLawrenceH. Curry (0). College driveway. not recall being inducted into the tion of all Phi Psi sisters from ernment, fewer taxes, and more in­ A disappointing statistic how­ Other highlights of the 125th sorority at any point in the evening. Hobson and the dispersement of all dividual freedoms established his ever, is that Pennsylvania's voter Anniversary included an exhibit of She did remember standing in line remaining sisters so that no more credibility throughout the Senato­ turnout was only slightly higher historic photographs, artifacts and that night and being issued several than two sisters can occupy a suite rial campaign. than 50%. other memorabilia on loan from bottles of alcohol. Apparently, two or a house. A major factor that Santorum (Compiled from the Philadelphia Ursinus alumni. This exhibit was bottles were given to opposite ends Student life is not certain whether faced during his campaign was his Inquirer) on display at the College's Berman of the line and passed down the line the violations that occurred during issue of Social Security, which Museum of Art from May through until they were finished. She subse­ pledging this semester will affect September of this year. Finally, the quently lost consciousness and did future pledging at Ursinus. This College was honored to have Ernest not remember the rest ofthe evening. decision will be made at a later date ••• ••• ••• ••• Boyer, president of the Carnegie At the conclusion of the testimo- by the pledging study group. • • • • Foundation, as commencement speaker on May 15 .

Global Perspectives

International

..on Saturday, the Clinton Administration ordered that the U.S. troops stop executing the arms embargo against the Bosnian government.

-Last week United Nations officials released evidence that the shooting death of a J __~& !, ., >,', c:bilcl in might, have been ,the result of an attack by the Bosnian O

BY RICHARD P. RICHTER tee for conceiving and executing a Starting on Friday evening and ruu­ ine the broad changes occurring in '60s it was the social revolution of President of the College successful celebration. M. Scott ning through Saturday, 27 mem­ the ecQnomic environment, in pub­ the younger generation during Viet­ Landis led the committee with bers of the College community will lic expectations, and in the teach­ nam, in the '70s the decline of 125111: With the November 13 imagination and diligence. We talk together about the trends in ing and learning process itself. As perceived value in liberal educa­ Founders' Day convocation, we for­ thank him and all who had a hand higher education in America and one person put it in trying to sum up tion, in the '80s the rise of compe­ mally ended the celebration of the in the making of our successful about the way those trends are play­ the situation succinctly: "Colleges tition for a shrinking pool of col­ 125th anniversary of the founding celebration, in particular the other ing out on our campus. The facili­ can no longer afford to be what they lege-age Americans. Now in the of Ursinus. We kicked it off last members of the planning commit­ tator of the discussion will be Presi­ have become." '90s the very structure of higher February at a special convocation tee: from the Board, James Bright; dent Mary Maples Dunn of Smith For Ursinus, the Roundtable dis­ education is under scrutiny, pushed timed to occur almost exactly 125 from the faculty, Ray Schultz, Robin College. cussion is timely. It takes place by the seemingly inescapable limits years after Ursinus was started in Clouser; from the student body, The so-called Pew Roundtable is during the strategic study process to financial resources and a new 1869. Brian Riordan; from the alumni, sponsored by the Pew Charitable initiated by the Board of Directors. competition among colleges. From February to November, the Kay Schellhase, '57, and Pamela Trusts. U rsinus is one ofa couple of We are ell.-pecting that the "sense of Ursinus has dealt with the Big College community has celebrated Poole, '74. John Bartholemew dozen colleges and universities un­ meeting" paper resulting from the Problem in any given period, in­ the anniversary in a variety of ways. served prior to his graduation, and dertaking such a discussion across Roundtable will move that process cluding the current one. I have Watching over all has been the H. Lloyd Jones, retired professor of the nation; a similar group of insti­ along. A follow-up meeting of the great confidence that the College benign visage ofZacharias U rsinus, English, served until his death. tutions held the initial round of same participants will take place community will creatively embrace our namesake, portrayed at key PEW: We wind up our celebra­ discussions over a year ago. early in 1995. the future and develop plans that events by Dr. Ray Schultz, Profes­ tion of the College' s past just as we The Pew Charitable Trusts funded In my experience in college ad­ will put Ursinus ahead in quality. sor of Chemistry. The campus prepare for a conversation about its and sponsored the Roundtable meet­ ministration, we seem always to be The Pew discussions promise to community owes a debt of gratitude future on November 18 and 19. ings to enable institutions to exam- dealing with a Big Problem. In the help us in that process. to the 125th Anniversary Commit- A Lesson In American Alcohol Abuse "Naeherral Buzz, Man."

BY MAXINE LANDAU Their names were Eric and Tom. from drinking ifwe carry the belief Special to the Grizzly Eric is twenty seven years old. He that we can. Tom made us a bet that llT started drinking alcohol in college. he would not drink alcohol when he As people we question our con­ His dad and grandfather were also was going to have dinner with Eric victions of alcohol. We can ask alcoholics. His dad is now a mem­ after this meeting. These two men these questions at any age. I have ber of alcoholics anonymous. Eric gave me many optimistic thoughts. never asked myselfthese questions. drank to have fun, but after a while A special thanks to my friend soc Maybe it's because I am from an­ he noticed that his problems were Tarik who helped me with my En­ other country and another culture. coming from drinking alcohol. He glish and gave me the opportunity Vou ktWw wh~. Drinking wine during a meal at any did not drink daily. As the time to be part of this news staff. age is not considered illegal in my passed he became more and more V 01' ktWW whlf. country. Teenagers in France do concerned about this illness. He not feel the need to break the law by believes that alcohol is a disease -i------.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======:;==;::;:==::.. drinking alcohol. However, here in that addicts one progressively and the United States it is considered slowly. Eric was feeling well dur­ Come Taste wrong to do something like this. ing the meeting. He was not Ursinus The Heavenly Pasta! The age is not the question; it is the ashamed about his past. His friend consumption. When we are in col­ Tom discussed his past. He touched Now Open! lege alcohol is easily obtained and alcohol before he was able to drive. Students consumed. In order to obtain in During the fifties alcohol was not as college all one needs is a friend who easy to obtain because it was far Work in an exciting, new 7~JJsf4 is able to purchase the alcohol le­ more expensive. Tom got drunk restaurant concept gally. When we drink alcohol, it with friends; it was his goal. After CfPI!I145 generally happens on the week­ college, Tom was in a car accident A Restaurant, Take Out, and with his friends. This has had long Positions available ends. Italian Market I think that students at Ursinus lasting repercussions for him. In immediately for wait staft College represent to some degree his thirties he was drinking more (Not associated with the town or the locaQ students in all colleges and univer­ and he could not sleep so he decided kitchen and countero The Restaurant sities in America. Some of us feel to see a psychiatrist. He told the If ifs premium Italian cuisine and you can eat iLeat it here. good about drinking, some of us do doctor how much he was drinking. Flexible hours. 11 :00 - 2:00 p. m. The Take Out not react well with alcohol, and Tom did a lot of therapy, but it was and 5:00 - 8:00 p. m. some people make mistakes with better to become a member of If it's premium Italian cuisine .. .but you don't want to alcohol. Do we feel guilty or do we alcohols anonymous. Tom told his Lunch or d.onnero cook iLtake it with YOlL know that we are addicted to alco­ story with such emotion, and I was .. , The Market hol and its effects? In such cases we very tearful. He did not have the If it's premium Italian cuisine and you can cook it, ifs here. are living in an illusionary world, same attitude as Eric. His story Call Dan Phillips -Gift Certi6cates Available!- and we believe that we can forget touched me most. Tom finished by __ Gift Baskets with Italian Specialties!-- our problems with this [drug]. saying that people in his situation 409 0180 A couple of days ago, I had a could rely on each other to stay - Paoli Pasta Company/Trappe Center chance to meet two men who were sober at alcoholics anonymous. 130 West Main Street. Trappe 610-409-0180 . h· . . . Paoli Pasta Company/Trappe Center past alcoholics. They introduced He fiIRIS ed With an optimistic con- Monday- Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. themselves as alcoholics openly. elusion, that we can always abstain 130 West Main Street, Trappe Sunday 10:00 a.m.-6:OO p.m. ~------.. November 15, 1994 Features The Grizzly PageS SPOTLIGHT Scholarship Allows Professor to Experience African Culture Professor Opens Doors to BY ALICIA DARBY it out," she said. It was this same and friends are introduced. She Sociological Imagination Compiled from a College line of thought that led her to pro­ also enjoyed the wannth, consider­ Communications Press Release pose a project in Senegal for her ation, and sense of community of Fulbright Scholarship. the Senegalese people. BY ERIN CALLAHAN versity. Recently, Dr. Frances Novack, During her time abroad, she de­ At the end of May, the university O/The Gri==ly When Dr. Machado was asked professor of French, spent six livered a paper on multiculturalism teachers went on strike. Dr. Novack what sparked his interest in teaching months on a Fulbright Scholar­ at the pan-African colloquium on and two other visiting professors You may be asking yourself right sociology, he replied, "I became in­ ship in Senegal. Her project had American Studies, which received were the only ones to finish the now, "What professor should I take terested in sociology because of my her lecturing in American Studies a curious response. "My paper academic year and give exams. The for Sociology I 00 next semester"? biography. I was born very poor and at the University of St. Louis, lo­ stirred up loads of discussion, but students responded with a strike of Well, I've got a suggestion; how lived in a poor country with an au­ cated 180 miles from Dakar, the what was even more interesting their own, saying that the abbrevi­ about Dr. Machado? Referred to thoritarian political regime, so at an capital of Senegal. She also did was how Africans perceive the ated year would prevent them from affectionately by past students as early age I began asking questions research in French-African and United States. They either think it sitting in for the two exam periods Karl Marx due to his unruly beard that were actual sociological ques­ English-African literature. In her is a place of wonder with very few (July and October) customary in and hair, Dr. Machado is a part­ tions. And why teaching? Because free time, she partook in local problems, or ajungle where every­ the French education system . In time addition to the Ursinus staff there is no better vocation!" tourist attractions and cultural thing is unfair and everything is August, the academic year was ren­ who offers a stimulating class in On top of Dr. Machado's appre­ events, as well as visited rural manipulated. And students in dered invalid. Sociology 100. ciation of teaching, he infonned me villages. Senegal are interested in lots of "It's a shame because the stu­ Dr. Machado came to the United that he likes to debate important and Dr. Novack was inspired to ap­ aspects of American culture. It is dents stand to lose all of their cred­ States on Christmas of 1965 after current issues, but only in a friendly ply for the scholarship in 1989 disturbing that most of their im­ its. This kind of thing seems to go befell in love and married an Ameri­ atmosphere with wine, cheese, and when she was on sabbatical in pressions come from movies." on all over Africa. One of the can woman he had met in Paris. crackers; he hates to be fonnal! So, Paris. While in France, she chose Dr. Novack became accustomed things you get from an experience 1be newly married man then at­ on that note, why not sign up for his to take a trip to Senegal because of to the local culture during her visits like that is you appreciate what we leDded LaSalle University, where class. Maybe Dr. Machado can ex­ its close ties to France and for the to the rural villages of the country. have in Amenca, as far as a stable be received his bachelor's degree pand your "sociological imagina­ opportunity to see French culture She came to know the villagers' academic system with easy access IIld went on to receive his doctor­ tion". alive in Africa. "I wanted to learn welcoming custom, which requires to books and other scholarly mate­ ate in sociology from Temple Urn- something about a Francophone the guest to accept three cups of rials." says Novack. ------1 African country, sol went to check increasingly sweet tea as family Great Minds Don't Think Alike BY AMY K. DAVENPORT Iytical if you are a logical problem Musical Ensembles to Present Concert O/The Gri=ly solver, rational, or learn by mental TIle Ursinus College Concert The Jazz Ensemble will perfonn recent recipient of the Institute for analysis; structural if you like guide­ Band and Jazz Ensemble will ap­ compositIOns by Sammy Nestico. Arts and Humanities Education Dis­ "A Meeting of the Minds" was lines, are cautious of new ideas, and pear in concert on Saturday, Nov. Louie Bellson. Benny Golson and tmguished Teaching Award for his beld on Friday, November II in learn by doing; conceptual if you are 19 at 8PM in Bomberger Audito­ Charlie Parker work with the . ew Jersey Summer WLL. This workshop was given by imaginative, intuitive about ideas, rium. Anthony OJ. Branker, assistant Arts Institute and has also received Dr. Geil M. Browning who focussed and learn by experimenting; or lastly The Concert Band's varied pro­ professor of music and chair of the feUowships, grants and other awards GIl becoming better communica­ social if you are intuitive about gram will include Elliot Del music department, will conduct the from the National Endowment for tan by using Emergenetics. people, sympathetic and empathetic, Borgo's "Chant Rituals, n Gustav ensembles. Branker is also director the Humanities, Rutgers Institute fmergenetics measures "the and learn from others. Holst's "First Suite in Eb for Mili­ of jazz ensembles and visiting as­ of Jazz Studies and the Interna­ IIIIIIlbination of genetic tendencies Dr. Browning stressed that think­ tary Band" and Morton Gould's sistant professor of music at tional Association of Jazz Educa­ IDthink and act in certain ways and ing preferences are not a matter of "American Salute." Princeton Uni versity. He is the tors. [abe] common behaviors which are "right or wrong -- just different!" OOIIStantly being shaped by envi­ The key to better communication :------., ronment." According to lies in understanding your own pref­ Imergenetics, there are four main erences and then better relating to Jason Pierce, Musical Missionary, to Perform .GliDking preferences: analytical, those of another preference. The tlluctural, conceptual, and social idea boils down to understanding The Newman Society brings Jason Pierce. the Musical Missionary, back to Ursinus this Wednesday, awareness. The three main behav­ what makes the other person's clock November 16. In Wismer Parents' Lounge at 8:00 p.m .. Jason will play his guitar and sing original as well .101'1 include: expressiveness, tick. as traditional Christian music. In August 1993. his first album, The Light was released. It included such songs lllertiveness, and flexibility. "The Meeting of the Minds" was as, "Come, Let Us Worship the Lord" and "Always Be Joyful". Pierce's second album will be released this So what's your brain break­ day one of the Festival of Learning, Spring. His upbeat, hand-clapping style of music has thrilled audiences at Ithaca. Smith, and Allentown ?The workshop members which also took place on November Colleges. As a 1993 graduate oflthaca College, Jason hopes to "inspire. reclaim. strengthen, and motivate ee given a survey which deter­ 12 at a fun-for-all fair at Perkiomen people of God" with his music. Valley High Schoo!' The festival L-______----' -,-- ..- their personal thinking pref- and their behavioral per­ was created in order to build a stron- compared to the general ger sense of community in the _pubdion. With regard to think- Perkiomen Valley. A Night of Music preferences, you may be ana- (A non-battle of the bands) Are you tired ofReimert and the same old music every weekend? Of course you are. Come down to Wismer Class of'97 Lower Lounge SA1URDA Y, NOV. 19 at 9:30 p.m. to hear a bunch of live bands and singers that are • to delight and entertain you! This is a B. Y.O.B. event for those who are 21 or older. That means you bring the tttLA nNUUtLVat;-e,Auct'lht1I beverage AND your friends and we'll provide the entertainment. We hope that there is an artist to please everybody's musical tastes. Admission is $ 1 (a small price to pay for a night of music and partying without Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1994 8:00PM an inch of beer on the floor!) Get the whole gang together and party in Wismer! Call Jen Courtney at x3046 Wismer Lower withey. uestions. '. . Page 6 The Griz:rJy Features November 15, 1994 What's Up In Wellness? " ROVING Sgt. Grizz•.. "Nothing IJ. •. Make a healthy career choice REPORTER BY DAVID GAFT :Qut The Bear Facts." ~ 0/ The Grizzly BY NICOLE D'ORSANEO take and what major to declare. O/The Grizzly Before you can decide what you If a movie were to be 11-4-94 at t 1:30 p.m. Security was dispatched to acoUege residence want to focus on, you need to made about your life, who for an alcohol overdose. The security officer immediately determined establish your personal interests. If your career is in line with your would play your role and that an ambulance was needed, About forty minutes later, a second interests, skills, and personality, The second step is to explore ambulance was needed for another student who was liick from alcohol then you will be more content with career information and career al­ why? Both students were sorority pledges and the matter was referred to the your Ii fe and your success. The key ternatives. There is a computer J-board. is to do something you enjoy. network which is comprised of Rob Clements, freshman There are six dimensions of Ursinus alumni. These alumni are Robin Williams because he is a 11-5-94 at 2:00 a.m. A security officer observed fireworks going off wellness: physical, spiritual, ­ willing to discuss their careers. clown like me, and he is always in Reirnert and immediately detennined the location. After students tional, intellectual, occupational, This is a good way to discuss ques­ screwing around, taking nothing were confronted, they o~nly admitted their involvement. The matter and social. A proper balance of all tions or concerns you may have seriously. was referred to the Residence Life Office. six concepts ensures an individual 's about entering a certain field of happiness in the healthiest sense. interest and also a way to set up Matt Caia, sophomore 11-5-94 at 4:50 p.m. Security was infonned that sometime during the The occupational dimension contacts. Tom Cruise only because, as a night, a commuting student's vehicle was struck while parked unat­ deals with the career and working The third step is testing, by ob­ teenager, I always wanted to tended. The driver of the striking vellicle did not'stop to identify him! environment an individual chooses. taining a part time job, volunteer­ look like him. herself. A report was taken. For example, ifan individual expe­ ing. or taking an internship. Infor­ riences a lot of stress at work, this mation and applications are avail­ Dawn Hallowell, senior 11-5-94 at 8:30 p.m. Security noticed a non-student sneaking into will be carried over into their per­ able in the Career Planning and Meg Ryan because she reminds Reirnert through an open. window to avoid the visitor's registration sonal lives at home . Placement Library, which is lo­ me of myself. process. The person was escorted from campus and an official notice It is difficult to decide what ca­ cated in Studio Cottage and is open was sent banning the individual from campus. reer to follow. However. a good Monday through Friday from 9:00 Ruth Anne Gundersen, way to find the right occupational a.m. to 5:00 p.m. sophomore 11-5-94 at 10:55 p.m. Security officers located a non-registered party direction is to contact Carla Rinde The final step is implementing Drew Barrymore because she being held in Reirnert. The party-goers were told to disperse and the in the Career Planning and Place­ your plan, which involves writing resembles me and has the same residents of the suite were written up. Two hours later, security ment Office. resumes. informational interviews, attitude determined that the party was moved to a Main Street house. The party The most effective way to find job interview skills, and graduate was once again ended. These violations were referred to the Residence the right direction is to apply the school applications. The library Mike Tucci, junior Life Office. career development process. The contains all the necessary materials Tim Allen. He's goofy, yet process consists of four steps. The for registering for the MCA TS, adorable. 11-6-94 at 12: 10 a.m. Security observed a student acting in a disorderly first step is assessing your skills GREs. and LSA TS. There are in­ manner outside of a residence hall. It was detennined that the student and abilities, your interests, your formation booklets about how to The Women's was underage and {lad.~en drUikipg. The student was Written. up aDd motivations, and your preferences. write resumes, interviewing skills, a report was ,sent to the Residence Life·Office for follow-up. , The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and programs available at various Forum will meet .. is a test that matches your personal­ graduate schools, medical schools, 11-7-94 at 11:30 a.ou security received a report tbata persoDwas ity traits with possible careers. This and law schools. The Career Plan­ on Nov. 17, 1994 acting suspicious at Wismei~ Areport. was taken and shared with the is one good way to find out what ning Center, directed by Carla Collegeville Police Department. . interests you the most. Freshmen Rinde, is a good way to establish at 7:30PM in the . and sophomores are welcome to your sense ofdirection for a healthy 11-7-94 at 6:00 p.m. Security received a report from a studenUhather come to Career Planning and Place­ successful career. Java Trench car had been struck with a large tree limb during therecentwindstonn~ ment to discuss which courses to (Zwingli Hall) A report was taken for insurance purposes. 11-7-94 at 10:45 p.m. SecuritywasinfonnedofanoisecomplaintaDd The Women's a possible party in a Reimert suite. The officer determined that a party was not being held and requested that the music be lowered. As soon Forum is a reading as the officer left the suite, the music was turned up. The officer once and discussion again requested that the music be lowered. Thesecondrequestwasmet ~ Green Tips ~ with compliance. The suite was written up for this violation. based group for FACT: Americans add up to 5% of the 11-10-94 at 8:00 a.m. Security observed a student violating the women and about alarmed door policy in the Quad. The student was written up and the world's population. Yet, we generate women. This matter was referred to the Residence Life Office. 25% of the world's pollution and 30% of its garbage. week's reading is 11-10-94 at 11 :50 a.m. Security received areport from the Iibrarylhat available outside two students were observed damaging one ofthe copiers. The students TIP: Consume less. Use up the products left, but were later identified. The incident is under investigatiqn. that you have. Don't replace an item until Dr. Kelley's office, it's worn out and cannot be Olin 319. The 11-10-94 at ) 2:20 p.m. Security was informed that unknown person(s) repaired. entered a residence hall and damaged a bench. The students were seen group is open to going into another residence hall, but could not be positively identified. students, faculty The incident is under investigation. and staff. Please 11-10-94 at I: 10 p.m. Security discovered two empty kegs in a vehicle and suspected that an illegal party may have taken place in a residence join us! hall. The matter is under investigation. I." ,

November 15, 1994 The Grizzly Page 7 Dickinson 34 Ursinus 15 Sports

Dickinson 7 14 13 0-34 Ursinus 7 o o 8-15 BODY V-Romano 14 run (McGonangle kick) D-Warren 63 punt return (Pfizenmayer kick) D-Hinkel t 3 run (Pfizenmayer kick) D-Hinkel I run (pfizenmayer kick) D-Skule 2 pass from Tice (Pfizenmayer kick) TRANSIT D-Hickel 55 run (pfizenmayer kick) V-Hagenberg 16 pass from Birchler (Birchler pass) Team Statistics YOU KNOW Dickinson Vrsinus 16 1st Downs 19 218 Yards Rushing 119 YOU'RE 205 Yards Passing 250 423 Total Yards 369 10-15-0 Passes C -A- I 18-50-3 OUT OF SHAPE ... 2-0 Fwnbles Lost 3-3 4-36 Penalties-yards 7-47 8-36.5 Punts-avg. 7-34.1

Individual Statistics Rushing WHAT ARE Dickinson - Hinkel, 19 carries for 142 yards, 3 touchdowns; Rubin, 9-20; Huwar, 7-17; Cunningham, 7-15; Tice, 4-13; Pierce, 1-5; Groves, 2-2; Giorgi, 1-2; Kohner, 2-1; Hawthorne, 5-1; Welker, 1-0. Ursinus - Mark Romano, 7-34, I touchdown; Jack Clark, 6-3 I ; Tom Mastrangelo, 7-28; Dusty Eck, 4-25; John YOU WAITING LaRosa, 2-4; Matt Caia, 1-0, Tom Birchler, 1-(-1); Brian Lafond, 1-(-2). Passing Dickinson - Tice, 10 completion.> in 13 attempts for 205 yards, I touchdown; Hawthorne, 0-2-0. FOR??? Ursinus - Lafond, 11-31-167, I interception; Brad Goddes, 3-10-13, I interception; Birchler, 4-70-0, I touchdown; Kevin Flanagan, 0-1-0; Chuck Giamo, 0-1-0. Receiving 489-8855 Dickinson - Reider, 4 catches for 110 yards; Lewandowski, 2-57; ~evito, 2-28; Pierce, 1-8; Skule, 1-2. Ursinus - Ron Floyd, 7-135; TJ. Coyle, 4-38; Rob Owens, 2-32; Bob Hagenburg, 1-16, 1 touchdown: Mastrangelo, 1-12; Gavin Kennedy, 1-9; Ed McCillip, 1-9; Romano, 1-(-1). A PHILLY FAN

BY JOEL SCHOFER dinals, Lurie was asked if there Junior son or daughter at Ursinus, head coach in the NFL next season, arion, Kotite might be the best avail­ Assistant Sports Editor should be more respect for his coach. "You've put in a good three years whether it's with the Eagles or not. able coach and you might not be He said, "Sure should be. Oh, yeah, and you're getting good grades, He's got to be a leading candidate able to keep him! As I sit here writing, the Eagles absolutely, sure should be. I mean but we may decide to stop paying for the NFL Coach of the Year so Well, the situation has been re­ are 7-2, their best start since 1981. his record speaks for itself and he your tuition after this year." far, and ifhe is let go there will be solved for the time being. Kotite They are one ofonly two teams, the gets the team going every single Now you've done it, Jeff. You've a nwnber of teams after him. One and Lurie "mutually" decided to Cowboys being the other, that rank week and they're focussed ... " really riled Kotite up. You may be rwnor has even surfaced already. It push it to the back burner for now. in the NFL'stop 10 in the six major So then why not give him some doing some evaluating after the says that if the Giants and Dan Lurie said, "It is in the best interest statistical team categories. They respect yourself, Jeffrey? If you season, but so will he. He has Reeves part ways after the season, of this football team that the issue are also an unbelievable 20-0 with think he's doing such a good job, made statements indicating that Kotite is nwnber one on their list. of coaching contracts be discussed Rich Kotite as coach and Randall why do you keep saying things that he may be unsure if he wants to Lurie basically has decided that only after the season. We agreed Cunningham at quarterback when make Kotite look like a jackass? return for the final year of his he's going to wait until the end of that there will be no further com­ playing in the friendly confines of First, on national television during contract. the season to discuss the gloom he ments about this matter until that Veterans Stadiwn. the halftime show of the Monday Lurie's problem now is that he threw over Kotite's career. He time." Basically, the Eagles are enjoying night game between the Eagles and has a coach who is respected for wants to see what other coaches are Kotite chimed in with, "It was great success and breathing down Oilers, you say that Kotite is doing a the job he has done in every city available. and you know he wants good, I'm glad we did it and it went the Cowboys' necks. It's as if the "fine job," but you refuse to give across the country, except for the to get Jimmy Johnson if at all pos­ well. The No. I thing is this foot­ Cowboys are a bunch of mice hid­ him an all out endorsement. city he actually coaches in. sible. ball team and that's where the fo­ ing in a field as an entire flock of Then, in the locker room after the He has transformed the Eagles Not possible. according to I\It'L cus will continue to be." Eagles circles overhead, waiting game, you say, "I won't make a from a team predicted as an also­ insider Skip Bayless. Bayless said Well, Jeff, you've managed to the mice to expose themselves determination about Rich's job until ran to a serious NFC contender in Bill Conlin's colwnn last Friday stall on this issue, but you may have the majestic birds can swoop after the season. I'll see where we're that can play with any team in the that Johnson has no interest in already made a mistake that you'll and devour the little rodents. at in January." league. In his rookie season he led coaching the Eagles. Johnson has live to regret. If you lose Kotite and among all of this success If your coach is signed until Janu­ the Eagles to a 10-6 record after said that Philadelphia is "just not can't bring in a top quality coach, "lCbjevc~ by Kotite, the owner of ary 1995, then you didn't say any­ losing Cunningham in the first close enough to water that stays you'll have to suffer the conse­ " .•' _ ...... t; ...... , Jeffrey Lurie, refuses to thing wrong. Hey,Jeffi Yourcoach game of the season, losing Jim warm all year around." quences. :CDClonrebiisC(~ll,arldconsequently is signed until January 1996! "Yo, McMahon later, and putting up There you go. Jeff. If you can't What will those consequences be? of Kotite's future keeps Rich. You're doing a good job and with the likes ofJeffKemp and Pat get Jimmy Johnson, who are you A team that begins to decline and its way to the forefront of everything, but 1might fire you any­ Ryan as starting quarterback. This going to get that is better than your the most diehard football fans in Philadelphia sports scene. way." is why he is respected. present coach? No one. Because of the country not liking it, or you for After the victory against the Car- That's like parents saying to their Kotite knows that he will be a your haphazard handling ofthe situ- that matter. Page 8 The Grizzly Sports November 15, 19t4- BEARS CHALLENGE DICKINSON

BY CHARLIE WEINGROFF On Dickinson's first offensive Coach Gilbert a taste of the future, Sports Editor drive, the Devils scrapped their awe­ junior Tom Birchler led the Bears some running attack in favor of down the field for a touchdown. Congratulations The Ursinus football team con- play action and option passes. The Sophomore Ron Floyd caught one eluded its 1994 campaign 0n Satur- Bears, in an effort to stifle the run, of Birchler's 4 caught passes that Seniors day with a valiant effort against the got burned by the surprising pass sent him over 1000 yards for the #1 ranked team in Division III plays. But the Bears' surprise did year. Bob Hagenberg caught the #42 Jack Clark South, the Dickinson Red Devils. not last, as they caused the Red TD pass for 16 yards. Birchler, The Devils, fuedup from last year's Devils to attempt a field goal. who also hit senior wide receiver #22 T.J. Coyle loss to the Bears, 31-18, came out Kicker Alan Pfizenmayer's kick T.J. Coyle on the 2 point conver­ of the game 10-0 and CentelU1ial sailed way left, and the Bears still sion, ended up 4 for 7 for 70 yards. #43 John Dunchik Conference champions. led. But after the Bears were forced Playing their last game for the With the ball first. the Bears to punt, Dickinson returner Charles Bears were their II seniors: #42 #21 Dave Fosbenner marched the ball down the field to Warren ran back the punt 63 yards fullback Jack Clark (6 rushes, 31 open the scoring. Fueled by their for a touchdown. yards), #22 wide receiverT.J. Coyle #58 Jeff Kazio new "Tiger" set with an H-Back The Ursinus offense continued to (4 receptions for 38 yards), #43 along with a fullback and tailback, roll, but couldn't get the ball into split tackle John Dunchik, #21 de­ #97 Kevin Kopp junior fullback Mark Romano the endzone. Going into the half, fensive lineman David Fosbenner, gained the bulk of his 34 yards in Dickisnon knew this game would #58 left guard Jeff Kazio, #97 cap­ #11 Brian Lafond the opening drive. The first play of be no joke, as they only led 14-7. tain nose tackle Kevin Kopp, # 11 the drive saw a tremendous one In the second half, the Bears' luck captain quarterback Brian Lafond #30 Tom Mastrangelo handed grab by junior tight end ran out. The Devils contolled the (11 of31 for 167 yards), #30 tailback Rob Owens. After senior quarter- ball, scoring another 13 points. Tom Mastrangelo (7 rushes-28 #67 Sean Mitchell back Brian Lafond. the holder of 8 Lafond, nursing his rotator cuff in­ yards & I rec-12 yards), #67 left UC offensl ve records. led his of- jury, couldn't overcome his ail­ tackle Sean Mitchell, #37 punter #37 Brian Suth fense down the field. Romano ment.andleftthegameinthefourth Brian Suth (7 punts-34.8 avg.), and picked up the touchdown on a 14 quarter. #59 inside linebacker Barrett Tyson. #59 Barrett Tyson yard run. and along with a Mark The Bears did end the game on a McGonagle kick, the Bears led 7-0. up note. though. Perhaps giving CHUCK'S WAGON

BY CHARLIE WEINGROFF the champion of the world. Well, They do have a coach with a great the best. Why this team is not lets. Now that Seikaly and stick­ Sports Editor George Foreman had better retire voice. The Bills have had it, and if dominating or at least up near the figure center Carlos Rogers are in while he's on top. I know he's not Thurman Thomas gets pissed ifthe top is very confusing. the fold, the Warriors can trade As you know, in Wagons past I forgetting that there's a certain Buffalo media says the dynasty is To the Eagles' Offensive Line: Webber (once he agrees to a COIl­ have refrained from discussing any­ gentleman that is under lock and over, then that's just too bad. Did you use VooDoo or something tract with a different team) to the thing other than the five major pro­ key by the Indiana judiciary sys­ Thurman says the Bills are still a to escape the wrath of Eric Swann? Bullets for Juwan Howard's right fessional sports: baseball, basket­ tem. When Mike Tyson gets out of great team, and I don't believe the Four games. 145 points. 58 re­ and Calbert Cheaney. This trading ball, football, hockey, and wres­ jail in May and fights Foreman for hype. bounds. 9 assists. 5 steals. 8 stuff is so cool. tling. But what transpired last week­ a zillion dollars, all Foreman is Now I'm sure no one forgot that I blocks. 59.8% from the field. To Sixers coach/GM John Lucas: end in the City of Brotherly Love, going to use the money for is hospi­ picked Arizona to win the NFC SHAQ. Nuff said. Tim Perry for Anthony Peeler? No, Las Vegas, must have the Wagon tal bills. He really has no business East. Of course, that's not going to Let's take a look at this Miami! what are you going to use an expl~ relegate its pages to discuss Fat fighting Tyson because if Tyson is happen because BuddyBall is Golden State/Atlanta thing. In a siveoff-guardfor? Especiallywben Albert George Foreman. As you even 50% of what he was, Foreman CruddyBall. But this team is not series of events that began with you can have a plodding one-di- ' know, Mr. Foreman now holds 2 of will have no problem calling all his bad, and they don't have a bad Chris Webber not signing with the mensional Freehold Borough pr0d­ the 3 major championships in box­ sons George. That's because they'll coach. Enigma? Yes. Horrible? Warriors and Kevin Willis walking uct marching up and down the Spec­ ing. Some sparring partner from all look the same to him with his No. Buddy Ryan is an awesome out on the Hawks, a bevy of inter­ trum floor. McCall's Catalog has the other. black eyes that last him the rest of talent evaluator and defensive co­ related trades have occurred. First Last week I tried for a tough que.­ Foreman defeated another phony his life. And that's all you need to ordinator. Any bitter Philly fan the Warriors traded the soft Billy tion, but again I was deluged with in a long line of heavyweight jokes know about boxing. that denies it can go pound salt. If Owens for the Egyptian Magician correct answers. APE's BearCoylo including Buster Douglas, who is Turning to a real sport, football, it he left the offense completely to an Rony Seikaly. The Warriors get a takes the Wagon Trivia ChampiOifo recovering from some type of in­ gives me great pleasure to declare offensive coordinator, the Cardi­ badly needed center, and the Heat ship Belt for the second consecu­ jury, Tommy Morrison, who fought the Buffalo Bills dead. Any team nals would be a lot better off. The now have no center and another tive week as he was the first to better as an actor, Larry Hol!lles, that loses to the Jets should have players are actually really good. spare swing-man. Then the Heat knowtheOanSpiveywastheBarrJ who asserts that he loves himself their pulses checked, but the Bills Steve Beurlein is no Montana or trade soon to be All-World Steve Windham clone when a new ~ more than anyone, and Scott Winot, have been wavering on that all or Marino but he is not a 3 8% and 121 Smith and Grant Long for Kevin ner for Mike Rotundo was needed. who kills people on the ski slopes. nothing line all year. They rolled yardspergameQB. Withahealthy Willis. Willis was unhappy so he's So the Machines question remaUd Michael Moorer, the former champ, the Dolphins and the Chiefs in big Garrison Hearst, they have four gone and gives the Heat a sort of­ the only question to ever g certainly got smacked with some games, but got rolled by the Jets very good backs, that include Ron center. But the Hawks have done unanswered .... until now. Thi devastating blows. And while I and Indianapolis Ponies. The Bills Moore, Larry Centers, and Chuck themselves right because Steve week's World Wrestlin~FedeJ'l haven't fought professionally for are like a beat up car. One day Levy. Their line is very solid led by Smith is tremendous. It's not on tion Trivia Ouest ion of the Wee! several years now, there is no way they'll get you to the City and back, the Spanish speaking Luis Sharpe every comer you find a guy who is: What are the Bushwackers . J. you can tell me that the champion but the next day they won't get and the mean Earnest Dye. Their can give you a quintuple-double on Luke and Butch, last names

of the world can make no effort to around the comer. The Bills seem receivers are good with Randall his best night. They each have their own. That' j get up to save his belts. 100 pounds like they use everything they've James Thrill Hill, Ricky Proehl, So that leaves the Warriors with all for this week, and the pleasun I of BenGay and Michael Moorer is got one week, and that wipes them that went to Galella's high school, an unsigned Chris Webber. I said was indubitably all yours. still a stiff. out for the next two. They're not and Gary Clark. These are all good last week to give him the whole So now George Foreman and all old, so that's not an excuse. They've players. There is no questioning bam. He's going to get it, but of his 45 years and 250 pounds is got stars like Thurmal and Kelly. the defensive personnel as among perhaps from the Snippers or Bul- .

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