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Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

10-2-1990

The Grizzly, October 2, 1990

Krishni Patrick Ursinus College

Christian P. Sockel Ursinus College

Mark Wilhelms Ursinus College

Satsuki Scoville Ursinus College

Eleanore Hajian Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Patrick, Krishni; Sockel, Christian P.; Wilhelms, Mark; Scoville, Satsuki; Hajian, Eleanore; Mendte, Megan; Grim, Katherine; Johnson, Terri; Jacobson, Sara; Koser, Todd; Becker, Matt; Bleickardt, Eric; Grifin, Diane; Betts, Kristin; Schafer, Neil; Stephens, Matt; Leiser, Randy; Woytek, Judd; Keeler, Todd E.; Hallinger, Mark; Heinzinger, Chris; Gosnear, Lori; Bailey, Lenore; Shatz, Ellyn; Moore, Debi; Moir, Dennis; Doughty, S. Ross; and Hermann, Peggy, "The Grizzly, October 2, 1990" (1990). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 259. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/259

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 Krishni Patrick, Christian P. Sockel, Mark Wilhelms, Satsuki Scoville, Eleanore Hajian, Megan Mendte, Katherine Grim, Terri Johnson, Sara Jacobson, Todd Koser, Matt Becker, Eric Bleickardt, Diane Grifin, Kristin Betts, Neil Schafer, Matt Stephens, Randy Leiser, Judd Woytek, Todd E. Keeler, Mark Hallinger, Chris Heinzinger, Lori Gosnear, Lenore Bailey, Ellyn Shatz, Debi Moore, Dennis Moir, S. Ross Doughty, and Peggy Hermann

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/259 __ ----______~--~------_ --_---- _I---

Volume 21 Number 3 October 2, 1990 Books Stolen From Students and Professors Suspect Arrested, 81 Books Confiscated solicitation on campus, is asked to BY CHRIS'I1AN P. SOCKEL him off to the shoulder of the attempting to identify the rightful Ursinus College that solicitors of inform security as soon as possible. Of The Grizzly road. Upon the officer's initial owners. The following list of books perfumes, books, T-shirts, or the "But somebody stole my book." investigation of the driver's license were the one s confiscated during like are barred from our campus, Such a crime prevention technique Have you ever used this archaic and registration, it was ascertained the arrest and investigation. Any unless they have been given will make Ursinus better for all excuse as a way to emancipate that the vehicle's registration plate professor, student, or staff of security clearance. Anyone who inhabit the campus. So, if I yourself from doing last night's was stolen. After this discovery, Ursinus College who recognizes a suspecting illegal or clandestine were you, I'd use the old "my dog reading? If you have, your alleged the police officer procured a book contained in this list which ate my book" excuse from now on. stolen book usually surfaces search warrant and proceeded to they are missing or which was somewhere in your room or in the examine the vehicle for other stolen, should contact Ursinus lJbrary. illegal paraphernalia. College Security Director. If there Recently, the stolen book excuse Oddly, 81 college textbooks is a question as to the ownership has carried some weight. The were discovered. The 81 textbooks of any of these textbooks or if any Lower Providence Police were confiscated at the site, and additional information is needed, Department recently arrested a an arrest was made. A criminal Mr. McCullough will be more than man who was charged with a trial is scheduled for the above happy to assist and provide you number of offenses, among them, felon at a future date. Several of with additional information and textbook theft. these books have already been descriptions on these books. The arrest began as a meager identified as having been stolen " This is an example of the fine traffic violation, resulting in a full­ from college campuses in PA, NJ, cooperation between Ursinus scale investigation of the vehicle. and Delaware. College and the local police, who The Lower Providence Police It is believed that the remaining are helpful in matters such as this," Officer identified the driver of the textbooks were also stolen from comments McCullough on the said vehicle committing a traffic college campuses and the Lower textbook scam. Brian McCullough offense, and proceeded to signal Providence Police Department is would also like to inform all of

New Era of Recycling Suspect arrested. List of Stolen books on Page 3 To Change Actions and Minds BY MARK WILHELMS on Earth Day, everyone saw some Members of the Ursinus Student residential and academic buildings. their actions." Because the Of The Grizzly shade of Green. Environmental Action Coalition There is one bin for each of the 23 marshal is someone that lives in On April22nd 1990, the Ursinus For those who saw the deepest (USEAC) were among those who houses. Individual Reimert suites that area, he can monitor the bin community was exposed to the shades of green, Earth Day saw the deepest shades of green. have also received a recycling bin. world of "environmentalism." easily, and also can influence became a way of life. For those Last year, USEAC just tried to In Old Men's, there are nine bins Some people wrote letters; some fellow residents to recycle. Dave who were truly affected, the gain a voice and spread a pro­ in designated locations. Bins have stated that, "Being a recycle people ate Ben and Jeny's Ice calender would never change. environmental sentiment. With been placed in the Quad's marshal is the only job that has Cream, and evetyone got a kind Everyday · was April 22nd. USEAC's voice now being heard kitchenettes, and in the basement made me happy, because I feel USEAC mug. Whatever happened "Everyday was Earth Day." and environmental consciousness where they are in the laundry that I have done something that is on the rise, this year is the year of room and one in the soda room. good." action. Also, on Paisley three, there is one Although the new recycling In an attempt to act on the at the end of the hall. At least program is only for aluminum promises made on Earth Day, a one recycling bin is in each of the now, it is a start. Glass and campus-wide recycling program for academic buildings. newspaper recycling is hopefully aluminum is now underway. The For each recycling bin there is right around the corner. But the program became a reality when a "recycling marshal', who is new recycling program is more concerned students and responsible for their bin. They are than just about saving energy and administration met to discuss the responsible for making sure landfill space. It is about changing possibilities of such a program. everything goes smoothly. This people's attitudes and lifestyles. Out of necessity and request by basically means that no trash or Hopefully, throwing aluminum both groups, a plan has been glass should be in the bin, and it is cans into gray garbage cans, can be devised. emptied when necessary. A sign replaced by putting it in a yellow The recycling program will use has been posted over every bin, recycling bin. And as it expands large yellow Rubbermaid explaining the details of recycling. to glass and paper, recycling our containers with red lids, which the This will also help in making the trash can become as habitual as college has recently purchased. program a success. bru~hing our t.uth. The lids have small holes cut into Dave Strunk, a recycling them to accomodate the recycling marshal on Curtis three, explained of only aluminum. that being a recycling marshal is These recycling bins are placed important because "it teaches in over 7S locations in the people to take responsibility for Pqe2 October 2, UM, II' ____ ~.. ' _ __ ~~~ ______~' ~elfs.;'· ____ ~ ____'·· &c,~~- --______~ c,::, ". '.' ~ -:.:' '- Global Perspective Mass 'Arrests, Clashes'-" with Police International Iraq threatens to begin attacking oil fields in the region, not stopping 'Mar Opening' College .... Parties short of anything less than all-out warfare if the West tried to "strangle" its people. by Amy Hudson residential life policies jet ~.­ parties. (CPS)-The school y~ has opened 'The general f~ '~;'el is ' One day later, on August 25, The United Nation's Security Council passed a resolution imposing an air with a seemin81Y unusual number that they're moving toward ,Il dry University of New Meltico (UNM), embargo against iraq and Kuwait. This denies passenger and cargo traffic of mass arrests at campuses campus." ' " campus police, trying to control a entry into Iraq and Kuwait eltcept for humanitarian circumstances. Also nationwide. Now many schools are 'byJng to Lambda Chi Alpha street party this resolution denies permission for any aircraft destined for Iraq and A number of private student break up, or at least regulator, the that apparently got out of hand, Kuwait to fly over a nation's territory. parties, a mainstay of the season as private student parties, too. . arrested 14 students. collegians return to campus, have Many collegians think their In the process, police barricaded In an effort to revive the Russian Orthodox Church, the government of eroded into confrontations, "unspoken righta as · coJleRe the streets of the school's the Soviet Union allowed the setvice of Divine Liturgy to be held in the sometimes violent, with police. students are being violated.- said fraternity row, brought in a canine Kremlin's Uspensky Cathedral. This was the first time in 70 years a full­ Big parties, sometimes spilling Felix Savino, head of drug and unit and then turned the episode setvice was allowed in Russia's most important Cathedral. outdoors from apartments and alcohol program at the University into a racial issue by first trying to fraternity houses, have ended in of Wisconsin, where Madison round up students at Alpha Phi The Soviet Parliament gave President Gorbachev major new powers that clashes at Bowling Green State , police have been busy breaking up Alpha, the only predominantly will enable him to personally see over the country's transition to a market University and at the universities large private parties this fall black fraternity in the area. based economy. of Arizona, New Mexico, Missouri­ Gunfrre and Racism "When they got there, the action Columbia and Southwestern At the same time, there's "an they took was against us, " . Iraq and Great Britain announced that they have restored their relations Louisiana, among other campuses, increased recognition of the complained Shihunwa Crum, head after their split due to Ayatollah Khomeini's call for the death of Rushdie, in recent weeks. devastating effects of alcohol," said of the Black Student Union. Obsetvers cite relatively new author of the novel 'The Satanic Verses." Dave Storm, president of the While UNM officials investigate drinking age limit laws and a new International Association of the incident, Campus Police Chief campus willingness to crack down President DeKlerk of South Africa visited Washington last week for talks Campus Law Enforcement Berry Cox has been put on paid with President Bush, Congress, and business leaders about U.S. aid in a on student drinking for the Administrators (IACLEA), a leave and students got stiff new ' peaceful transition away from apartheid. While here DeKlerk said that he increased number of Connecticut-based group. rules to govern greek parties. was willing to support a one man, one vote system in South Africa, as confrontations. Moves to break up parties Elsewhere, police arrested more Students their social lives long as the rights of minority groups were protected. He returned home say ended in tragedy at the University than 100 people at a block party effectively are being pushed out of with the support of President Bush for his efforts to end apartheid. of Arizona, where a campus near Bowling Green in Ohio bars and sponsored campus security police officer was killed at September 7. Many students say National: functions and into unsupervised a fraternity party on August 24, the Bowling Green police were private parties. during what is usually the biggest overzealous, and the city council is Jury selection began last week for the trial of Cincinnati's Contemporary "There's the broadening party weekend of the semester. evaluating the situation. Art's Museum and its director. They both face obscenity charges for the propensity for people to go to Apparently, some women And at Missouri, and annual exlubition of the works of Roger Maplethorpe. If found guilty the private residences, where they students arrived at the party with fraternity-sorority gathering went Museum faces fmes of up to S10,OOO. party hard, long and noisily," said two uninvited male guests. They haywire August 24. A 17-year-old Kevin Scully, police chief in were asked to leave, words were youth was seriously injured when The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 13-1 to approve David Souter for Burlington, Vt., home of the exchanges, and one of them he accidentally touched high­ his nomination to the Supreme Court. Full confirmation by the Senate is University of Vermont campus. returned with a gun. Corporal voltage wires on a utility pole, but expected this week. 'The bars aren't as crowded as Kevin Barleycorn was shot and emergen(.)' personnel trying to they used to be a couple of years killed as he and another officer reach him were pelted by beer BY CASSANDRA YUTZY ago," obsetved Mart Freeman, tried to wrest the gun away. bottles from the aowd, which Of The Grizzly head of Vermont's student The killing has led to an .~ numbered between 5,000 to 10,000 . invitation-only rule at fraternity IJ::======~===:::::II ' association, "and every year, UTILITIES· TUNNEL NEARS COMPLETION From College Communications' million F.W. Olin Hall and a brick , InC., of Norristown, Pa. When , Ursinus College will have the campus walkway, which roughly construction started on Olin Hall benefit ' of readily accesstble follows the tunnel's path across last winter, Taggart was- hired to underground water lines, steam campus. relocate the old campus utility piping, and high- and low­ In addition to steam, lines, which were being displayed pressure condensate when its condensate, and water, the tunnel by the new building's foundation utilities tunnel is completed in carries lines for 15,OOO-volt and back into the c:xi.sti.n.g December. electrfc8l service (up from 5,000 underground piping system. The six-foot-square, reinforced­ volts), a gas, telecommunications, Taggart and Klee decided that new cement tunnel, poured in place, and both storm sanitary sewers. utility lines-installed in an aosses campus from east to west, There is also provision for a enclosed tunnel environment­ linking the central heating plant central chilled-water air would make the costly tasks of (at the southeast comer) to the conditioning system for the maintenance and repair simple and mechanical rooms of eleven of the campus. The entire length is cost-effective. Monitoring the College's academic, administrative, equipped with mercury-vapor system's efficiency would also be and residential buildings. The lamps. Access panel in the ceiling simplified to entering the tunnel tunnel's total length is will allow new IOCtions of pipe to . and reading the appropriate approximately 2,000 feet. No be inItaDed without e:ldensive gauges. contour changes were made during excavation. Tunnel construction began in construction; instead, the tunnel According to the College's November 1988. The site has has numerous twists, turns, dips to physical plant manager, Fred Klee, been visited by officials from maintain the integrity of the the tunnel was built "for the 211t Merck Sharp &. Dohme, Wyeth­ campus terrain. 26 inches of soil century and beyond,- 8IIticipating Ayerst Labs, and physical plant cover WILl maintained atop the and proYidins for deYelopmenta - managcn from area coUegea and tunnel For easy ~ and such as telecommunications universities. maintenance, manhole covers have expansion and fiber optics I 'They've come to realize that been located along the entire installations. it's cost-effective.- Taggart said. lengdL The project is part of a The tunnel is the aeation of 'Tune was, energy was cheap, Sclteduledfor~ in~, Jack Taggart, pre$dent of three-pronged campus construction piping was cheap, labor was cheap. lite tun1Jel extmds by Old Mm's. project that includes the $5.37- I SuburbaaMCIIIIIIical Contractors, Today, it's a different lt0lY." . 1 !f f • ~ , Octoher 2, 1990 Page 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~News~~~~~~~~~~~ Hardman's Biography of Finney Turns Paperback

BY ELEANORE HAJIAN Charles Grandison F~ey was a to admit blacks and women. It was Associate Editor major reformer of early American also a major player in the Dr. Keith J. Hardman, professor religion. "He was responsible for Abolitionist Movement and of philosophy and religion, learned changing many of the techniques became a main stop on the that his book, Charles Grandison used in the early 1800's and for underground railroad. Through the Finney, 1792-1875: Revivalist and implementing many of the college's involvement, the town of Reformer, was published in a methods used today," said Oberlin earned the name The paperback edition by-BakerBook Hardman. Town That started the Civil War. House of Grand Rapids, Michigan, "Up to 1830 American religion At the heart of this town was, of in August 1990. was not very democratic. Finney course, Charles Grandison Finney. Dr. Hardman said that it is democratized religion and brought Hardman said that "there are no exciting when a book moves from it down to the level of the more reformers like Finney". He hardback to paperback because it common person," said Hardman. did a"tremendous thing~" becomes more available and more Finney was not only an influence Professor Hardman began his widely read. The book was first upon religion, he was a major work on the book in 1984 when he published in 1987 by Syracuse force behind the reform movement went on sabbatical. He worked on University Press, Syracuse, New of the time period. it for four years and has an arsenal York, and is now considered to be Finney was, by far, not a of microfilm in his offtce to prove a major work in the fteld of conservative. He stressed social it. Recently Hardman was American religious history. No one action. His views were considered interviewed on a Radio Show has written a biography of Charles radical and dangerous. Among called Prime Time America which Grandison Finney since 1891, yet i these convictions were anti-slavery, is syndicated on 160 radio stations he is a major part of the equal rights for women, co­ in California and the Midwest. The development of religion in education, integration, peace, and interview had three fIVe minute America. Dr. Hardman stated that prison reforms. segments to it. Hardman was glad the reason for this is because there Oberlin College, where Finney that it was a sudden thing so that was "an overwhelming amount of taught and became President, he didn't have time to fret over material that had to be mastered became the central heart bed of the matter too much. He enjoyed in order to write the biography:' controversy. It was the ftrst school the interview and felt that the talk show host was a "hard powered individual" .

Professor Hardman, Professor of Philosophy, COUl1esy of College Gender .Stereotypes by Dr. Englund Communications.

BY SATSUKI SC~VILLE those of the corresponding The study presented the same employers looked for the Of The Grizzly women's category, for example, the hypothetical situations for men, interpersonal tendency in men, but family man was also considered and "macho man". The now, emotion is much more Stolen Book List Many Ursinus students know loyal, and the macho man was characteristics were parallel to . suppressed in the workplace; it Dr. Deborah Englund as a ' descnbed as flirtatious. the subcategory of women is should be left at home. Lower Providence Township Police professor and advisor, but she Dr. Englund determined Dr. Englund's study results and Department ari. "housewife" while the subcategory 100 Parklane Drive, EqleviIIe, Pa 19403 also presents her ideas and work speciftc tendencies of men and of men is "family man"? The lecture left listeners with much to Thomas P. Rogen, Chief of Police in non-traditional settings. women that she encorporated into woman is not more involved with consider and challenge. Gender On Wednesday, September 29th, ' her study to determine how the house or less involved with the stereotypes and expectations are Psycbosomatic Syltellll, Psychosomatic Treatment of The UD

Foreign Spotlight Grim's Law BY SATSUKI SCOVILLE r that she usually teaches 15 hours a I school, junior high, even BY KATE GRIM uses .. .idiotic? But for me it's just a Of The Grizzly I week). I ...... ; school studenta go to Features Editor part of being an arachnophobic. Last week's Grizzly gave ... ICbooI and after adtool to And, NO, I did not see you the warning-now here is your ?HOWWOULDYOUCOMPARE aet t;ood IIWb and get into a Tragedy hit Shreiner Hall last Arachnophobia. Although it as chance to fmd out about this year's , YOURCOUNTRY'SEDUCATION aooct coDege. After they get in a Wednl'sday night. No, the house billed as a "thrill-omedy," I foreign students: SYSTEM TO THAT OF 11IE W\iversity, rr..!)St of them don't ghost didn't make an appearance. pictured it would be more like a -Odile Piloz, who is 22 years old, is UNITED STATES? study a lot. Actually, molt of the , Instead, the biggest and ugliest documentary. from Bourgoin-Jallieu 38, France. college students enjoy life inIWad spider in Montgomery County My first week home for summer Her hobbies are very active; she -Odile: "It's much more of studying. decided to come out from vacation there were spiders likes swimming, sailing, canoeing, community-like here; you have life wherever he had been hiding and popping up everywhere I went. jogging, and skiing. on campus. In France, you can't nELL ABOUT SOMEl1ID,G hangout in my room. And each one had, as the ad for have the same life as everybody EMBARRASSING THAT The mood of the evening changed .Arachnophobia I put it, "Eight legs, -Gabi Scheel, also 22 years old, else, with everybody else. HAPPENED 1'0 YOU IN mE quickly for me. Moments before twO tangs, and an attitude." I'd go has her home in Berlin, East Everything is very organized here. UNJ1ED ST4TE~? the spider attact I had been to take a shower and there'd be Germany. She enjoys writing, and In France, its more let to joyously galavanting about campus one there with a shower cap on playing basketball and volleyball. everybody's own initiative. Here -Odile: "I was a bit embarrasIed like every other sorority member, scrubbing himself with my loofah. students are more in the stream of when we had the aemiformal shouting our songs until our I went to the basement to ride my -Amparo M. Espadas is 18 years studies and organization. You can dance, and everybody dressed up­ throats were sore and we had the exercise bike and there was one old and comes from Ciudad Real, tell there are lots of funds on girls had silk ana eyelet dreases, enthusiasm of monks doing group already down there pumping Spain. Amparo likes tennis, American campuses because it's and the men had ties, and I was Gregorian chants. Weary from the iron while some others were doing reading, wrestling, horses, planes, good quality stuff; the place is well wearing trousers." night's excitement I entered my aerobics. I was watching TV one and boats. kept-in France, things are room planning to sink my head day and a huge black spider ran carelessly kept." -Gabi: "You have to buy all that , into my pillows. Much to my across me and snatched up the -Chika Yamauchi is 31 years old stuff for classes, like books. In horror, however, I opened my remote control. But I declared war and is from Kyoto, Japan. She -Gabi: "We do not have this kind East Germany they give them to door only to see that a most the day one particularly cocky loves traveling all over the world, of college. Everybody has to take you, or you bought them very heinous arachnid had had the spider kept me shut off from half and meeting people. She loves to care of themselves. They live at cheap. Here, I refused to buy the same idea as I. I screamed, Mr. the house by dangling in the watch movies, listen to music, and home or in dorms, but they have books." Spider sprung off my tuffet and dining room doorway everytime I go to concerts. She says she to do everything by themselves. Its onto the wall, my hallmates came needed to get through. I got out doesn't play basketball. up to the students whether or not -Amparo: "Something with the running to see what was wrong. the vacuum. Ha!Ha! And my mom to attend classes, so its strange to language, but nothing really, really Barely able to speak, I frantically doesn't just have the basic dust­ ?HOW DID YOU HAPPEN TO see attendance lists here. I started embarrassing. " pointed to the wall and with buster. She's got the super sucker COME TO URSINUS? at Humboldt University. I went to trembling hand gave Laura a with 1001 attachments, headlight, classes at 7:30 a.m., and came back ~a: "In Japan, when we eat sneaker as I began to back out of hom, you name it. This thing is Scoville -Odile: "I got a cable at 5:00 or 6:00. In East Germany it noodles with soup, we make a lot the room. Well, Laura went after like a riding mower. Yeah, you from I.I.E. (Institute of wasn't possible to choose classes; of noise t,) b~ polite. Here I made that thing like a big game hunter should've seen that bug when I International Education) telling you have one major and fixed noise, and ,-",eryone looked at me." and, after a bit of a struggle, she came roaring at him with the me I had a position. I had asked classes." ?WHAT IN TID~ UNITED emerged from the battle victorious suction going full-blast. for Pennsylvania." (Odile works 9 STATES IMPRESSES YOU? with the spider's bloody carcass "Now who's cocky, huh?" I asked hours of labs a week as an -Amparo: "Students in Spain have implanted in the sole of the him as I heard "ka-chunk" and the assistant teaCher). more independence. They can do -Ocille: "The po~Slbilities offerred sneaker. Laura was so proud of vacuum bag became his body bag.

whatever they want, but they have to students is quite impressive I her kill that she tried to show it to When it comes to spiders I am a -Gabi: "I applied for the program to be responsible. If they don't compared to what you are offered me up close. But, you see, to me it woman possessed. through I.I.E., so they just told me study often, they're going to faD in Franr.e." doesn't matter if a spider is dead So let this be a warning to all of Ursinus." (Gabi also has 9 hours of the tests, because nobody's going or alive-it's still creepy. Thus, I those 8-legged monsters out there. assistant teaching). to check on them. The college -Gabi: "I was impress=d by how literally clawed my way past people I'm kind of like a vigilante on entrance exams are very difficult. organized certain services are, like in the doorway to escape spider patrol. I have Raid and will -Amparo: "I was here last year in People don't live on campus, they airlines, banks, and telephone Spiderland. shoot fIrst, ask questions later. Delaware in high school for senior live in apartments or with their companies. In Germany, you have I eventually aWfted down and was year at my uncle's. He told me parents. Here, when you go to to wait years for a ph~, or you even able to ~o back into the p.s. about Ursinus; I decided to come." e»Ilege, its like a freedom to get may never get one.-· . room. Of course, this 'W8I only Re: Grim's Uzw ()'17 issue (l (Amparo has 12 hours of labs). away from everything. The parties after I had Laura check every inch wrote about living in 1IidcmIIi. in Spain are similar to the ones -Amparo: "Not just in studies, but . of the room for more tpiders and USA) The PeppMdge Foma "... -Chika: "I knew Mr. DeZawa, so I here." in sports, they give you so many . spray so much Raid that any bug and company recently spent Il1'O knew this college, and he said he chances. They think ipOrts are within 5 miles of Collegeville got i days at Clifford Kinney's flll1ll in needed a Japanese teaching -Chika: "I'd say that Japanese important." to know the term "Chemical I Holland Twp. making a assistant, and I sent a resume, and college entrance exams are very, Warfare." commercial. 1M spoIce.sposott for I came." (Chika says that she very difficult compared to the ~a: "The possibility of a dteam You may think my reaction was a Pepperidge Ftum was quoted as . should be working 12 hours, but United States. Most of the high come true. You could be a bit, ob, what's the term my family saying, "We needed a cute front . Th e W k e UC He t i J millionaire tomorrow." porch with rolling ftumland . IS ee In ISOry ... sect-l-·o-n-o-f-th-e-co-lle-g-e-co-ns-ist-ed-O-f...... se-n-t -w-o-rds-o-f-e-n-co-ur-ag-e-m-e-nt-to.... surrounding it. " That's Holland for BY TERRI JOHNSON program was designed by the classes dealing with topography, the men for their courage to enlist you, Home of the Cute FronI Of The Grizzly government to prepare college surveying, sanitation and hygiene, in this program. Finally the Porch. students for active duty in the and military French. Any student· students were read the Oath of In the wake of Iraq's invasion of United States Army. The who had previously taken German Enlistment in which each inductee Kuwait many people have been government had projected that it was encouraged to continue taking pledged to fulfill the requirements confronted with thoughts about would need 60,000 men as line the language at the college. prescnbed in the oath. Following what it would be like to go to war, officers and thousands of At the induction ceremony, the the induction, the men began their or to watch someone close to you specialists i.'l the sciences during students were reminded that as training at Ursinus for the rigors go to war. During this week in the coming year. This program was college students they had already. of war. 1918, Ursinus College men were highly regarded by the Bureau of been called upon to represent. probably feeling these same I Education as an extremely their college in struggles and emotions as many were being innovative step that was contests, and their involvement in inducted into the Student Army unparalleled by any other country the SA.T.C. would call upon that Training Corps (SAT.C.) in involved in the war. experience in service to their Bomberger Hall. This nationwide The courses for the military country. Ursinus' President Wilson *' Odober2, Ute

",,"~"~~~~~"I!!I~III!Y":O~~-~~---~4~;· Features~."~~~~_~' __~.Aio"~"--"'~~.A~~-"~ Sgt. Grizz--The Bear Facts Ghost Search Continues 9-24-90 at 1:00 a.m. students SGT GRIZZ--THE BEAR BY MEGAN MENIYfE i forward to the middle. Find the . writing to the producers of "Three FACI'S , report to Security that on 9-19- Of The Grizzly scene where Jack's (Ted Dansen) Men and a Baby" to fInd out what 90 at 11:00 p.m. while they mother (Celeste Holme) comes to they say. We'll fill you in when we 9-22-90 at 1:05 a.m. residents were crossing Main Street a Recently the hit comedy Three help him with the baby. As they receive a response. In the of Reimert reported that vehicle stopped in the middle Men and a Baby has turned into walk frop} the door to the baby, meantime, check it out and see sometime on Friday night, of the street and the occupant the campus thriller Three Men, a ' there is a rifle standing behind what you can come up with. Baby, and a Ghost by yet another unknown person(s) entered identified himself as a police them upside down. It seems to be officer. The occupant Ursinus rumor. .. or is it? !langing in the curtain. their first Door suite t~ough That's right. The latest gossip admonished the student for After Jack's mother picks up the an unlocked window and occupying Ursinus students' minds baby, they walk back past the same crossing in the middle of the removed numerous pieces of is that there is a young ghost on window. Now here's the spooky musical and audio equipment. street and then "peeled out" in ''Three Men and a Baby." Of part. The rifle is gone! In its place Estimated value $2000 +. his vehicle. Information was course, as with all ghost stories. stands a little boy. Collegeville Police were called turned over to the Collegeville this one has a tragic story behind Rewind and pause all you like. to the scene and investigation Police Department. SGT it. He's there for no apparent reason. continues. GRIZZ REMINDS ALL Supposedly, the couple that He has nothing to do with the STUDENTS AND STAFF TO owned the apartment where the movie's plot. Is he a stage hand movie was ft1med had a son who 9-22-90 at 1:30 a.m. residents CALL SECURITY AT THE that got stuck on the set? Maybe. accidentally shot himself when he of Paisley II called Security TIME OF THE INCIDENT. But why didn't the editors catch was about six or seven years old. the mistake in editing? And where and reported that an univited He died instantly. 9-24-90 at 12:40 a.m. Security did the gun go? male was wandering the Quad. Okay, now that you've all gone escorted a male student out of There is no sure-fIre explanation Person located by Security and out and rented the movie, fast- for now. But The Grizzly will be he was a registered visitor to the Quad and it is the same the campus, but he was not male escorted out on 9-23-90. with host. Person escorted from the Quad. SGT GRIZZ 9-24-90 at U:20 p.m. Staff ~C2i~t~ , ~, 'EiiRN UP TO COM MENDS THE member calls Security and RESIDENTS FOR CALLING reports a suspicious person at ~'6'@ ~ ;:1€,f';,,'C,,:";W,"::, , ", ,,,'i:,.0;,' SECURITY!! !!! 6th and Main Sts. Security responds and the person had 9-23-90 at 3:45 a.m. Security left. escorted a male student out of the Quad. Twenty-five minutes 9-24-90 at 2:27 a.m. Security receives a report of an assault ~'~~~~ ~1~;\ F *t! , ~. ; fQ~,: later the same student gained .. \· access back into the Quad. in progress at Musser. Matter turned over to Security arrived and learned that three students were '" : ; , EElt :~HO"0Rl\'; Residence Life for disposition. playing a practical joke on Domino!s Pizza is now hiring Delivery Personnel. You can ear;$S.OO - 512.00 perl another student. Police were 9-23-90 at 10:45 p.m. five hour (includes mileage. wages and tips.) ,~ persons come to Reimert and also responding to this call --1." they are told that a student and calls like this are not • The hours and davs are flexible. . .' considered practical jokes. will have to sign them in. ". Hourly wage plus'mileage and tips. While Security and RAs are trying to locate the student, 9-27-90 at 10:05 p.m. two • Must be at least 18 years of age. these individuals enter students reported that a skunk • Must have car and insurance. Reimert without permission. had entered Omwake. By the • Full-time employees n;ust work one · Even though the student is time Security arrived, the weekend night. " located, the visitors are asked skunk had left via a propped to leave campus. door. vVe!re also hiring Phone Personnel and ~lanagement Personnel. ~all us or stop by' todav for more details. Teaching Reading in Today" Elementary I· .. ' Stolen Book List Schools· Burm, •..,R.oe a: Ross A~UDtilig Principles - Solomon, Vargo a: j Walther (Teacher's DELUXE TRIPLE PAN PIZZA Continued from Page 3 Edition) ,•I PIZZA FEAST PLEASER MEAL DEAL Calculus • Larson &. Hostetler (Teacher's I a: Felliie)' (Teacher'. Edition) Edition) PrincIples of Modem Chemiatly - Oxtoby a: Modem Elementary Statistics - Freund ( Nac:htrIeb (Teacher's EditIon) STudent Name 'Jell Neslen' appean on Chemistly: General, Organk:, Biological • wide cover) : $9.99'""' $7.99 $8.99 KrOIChwitz a: Winokur Reaearch Methods in Psychology • Emes. I i I Try our Deluxe Pizza Feast. Statlatlca, A CoOJputer IntegJ11ted Approach Kaotowitz a: Roediger (Teacher'. Editlon_ Enjoy a medium original Enjoy a pan pizza with I • Kvanll The Random House Dictionary Of English "Imedium pan or original, pizza with your three onetoppin~fyourchoice Elements of EcoIo&Y • Smith (Teacher'. Language. Second Edition Unabridged Edition) CaIculua, A short Coune With Applications Ifor only $9.99 & get a favorite toppings for only and two cans of Coke. ChemlltJy • Addison and Wealey (Teacher'. • Freilich a: Greenleaf (Name ·W.lD Isecond one for $4.00more. $7.99! I for only $8.99! Edition) Seybold" Appean on inside cover) I PrincIples of Modem ChemlltJy - OxIaby a: Economia, Study Guid· Camenche, I NacbIrieb McKenzie a: NAnlinelli I Beyond Mind SIoI1Dl: Teacbl.ns with IBM Contemporary Economla • Kearl Loeo - Tab.... BIIII'OMI, Short a: Loup Chemlatry: General, Orpnlc; Biological • I ChemiatIy. lID Ezperimental Science • KrOIChwitz a: WInkur (Teacher'. EdItion) I BodIIer a: Pardue CaIculIll And ADaJytlc: GeometJy • Edwards I. m. f II. DiIcovertD& Oeometly. lID IndudiYe I Ex pi res: 10/14/90 Expires: 1011 "-+/90 I Expires: 10114/90 ApproadI - Serra I - lDUocIudion to Educ:.tlon • Smith For a coOJpIete lilt of conflac:ated boob, Coatemporuy AbItnct AJaebra • 0alIlIIIl pleale contact SecurIty r2737 or The GrizzJy I :~~~.:::~~:~~.:::.:,."~~-: I ::,Iid.. ~===:,....:.~-: • oppIic:lb1&. In PA. coupon ..lue in<:luda ._..... oppIbbit. In PA...... pon ...... in<: .... PItDcIpOIeI of 81oc:bem11t1y - LeImlDpr lI2A48 , ._ho'" n:bot. 01 any a~~b...... WL n:lIMc 01...,. appIIabIc .... WL Page 6

Concert Connection Cop Rock Off-Key Prince BY LENORE BAILEY BY SATSUKI L SCOVILLE season was a bit surprising. Arts and Entertainment Editor Of The Grizzly The dramatic aspect of the show Premier does not harmonize with the October 4- The Ramones will be appearing at the Chestnut Cabaret for Producer Stephen Bochco has .BY SATSUKI L SCOVILLE musical aspect. After having just info dial 3~ 1201 and for til.kcts call TicketMaster at 336- made his mark in police television Of The Grizzly witnessed a murder, your emotions 2000. show history with Hill Street Fresh Prince and Jazzy Jeff are seem out of place and irrelevant to October 7- Robert Fripp and the League of Crafty Guitarists are playing Blues, and has even ' shown no longer on your radio dial, they at the Chesnut Cabaret at 7:30 and again at 9:30 p.m. two shows. For variations on his talent with see the Mayor of the city dancing are on CBS on Monday nights. on a desk: a few minutes later. information and/or tickets call 922-1011 or 382-1201. Hoopennan and Doogie Howser, Will Smith stars in Producer M.D. ABC's Wednesday night Cop Most of the five songs in this October 19- Gene Loves Je7A!bd and Concrete Blonde team up at the Quincy Jones' Fresh Prince of Bel Rock is Bochco's most recent episode seemed to be an Air, where he plays a socially Tower Theater. The sl.tow st¥ts Cit 3 o'clock and tickets cost $18.50. To production, and the show has been interruption of the dialogue and misplaced cousin of the BanD charge.. by phone call1~~233-5040 . . action, such as the one in a court highly anticipated, since it is the family. The members of this family October 24- Robyn Hitchcock performs at the Theater of the Living Arts first series to integrate drama and room where the jury suddenly have their problems, too. The at a pm. Tickets are $15.50. the music aspects receive applause appears in choir robes singing uptight father Philip is worried separately, and draw praise "He's guilty". One of the songs about his family and bothered by October 26- Tickets went on sale for The Allman Brothers concert at the working together. that doesn't seem quite so out of the construction going on at his Taj Mahal in Atlantic City. Check Ticketron f('r times and to charge The offtcers in this California place is sung by a young, homeless (large, well-decorated) house. The tickets. precinct get a taste of many mother to her baby. She is singing . mother Vivian leans strongly aspects of city living, including a lullaby and goodbye song, for toward the materialistic side, and November 2- Fleetwood Mac's re-scheduled concert from this summer homelessness, drugs, and murder. she sells the baby for food money also must care for her family. will be at the Spectrum. Tickets from the cancelled show will be honored. These issues, thoughtfully soon after. The singing in all the The three children show Things get under way at 8:00 and tickets are $18.59. To charge 'em call addressed, and portrayed by songs is obviously prerecorded, characteristics that are quite 336-2000. impressive actors, evoke intense and since they only need to be different from those of their performed once, the songs are emotion. This week's episode parents. The older daugirte.' is repetitive in lyric. December 9&10- Sorry folks, the only seats left for the New Kids on tbe tested the dramatic waters early concerned about the environment, The actors in Cop Rock are ~ BlocR: ' concert are obstructed view. They will be appearing at the with a chase scene and a shoot out and the son is determined to tnake reminiscent of those is Hill Street Spectrum. Tickets are on sale now at $27.00 a piece and are limited to that resulted in the murder of a frequent, sophisticated, yet "hip", Blues. The- partner relationships four per customer. The Kids will take the stage at 7:30. To charge tickets cop. The reactions of the officer's white conformist jokes. 'ThF are evident, and there is no sign call 336-2000. Sorry folks, the only seats left are obsrtucted view. Gee, partner and fellow workers were younger daughter is trying to find that genders and races were things sure suck if you're a New Kids fan. very believable, though the loss of her own ray of talent under her equally distnbuted - the mix of an offtcer actor so early in the father's influencing shadow. . characters feels very natural. The dramatic impact, the The contrasting cuitural casting, and the realization of upbringings between Will arid his AC/DCHighVoltageRock N' Roll cousins become apparent early in important issues combine minds could discover what these especially on 'Moneytalks', yet they impressively in Cop Rock. The the fust episod~. The youngest BY MATI BECKER songs are about. retain the raw metal crunch that musical aspect however, tends to daughter (on her way to either Of The Grizzly On 'Mistress for Christmas', was predominant on their fust six detract the strength of the show as ballet. riding, or violin) asks Will: On Wednesday September 26th, vocalist Brian Johnson sends his albums. This raw crunch sound is a whole. (continued page 7) I went to the King of Prussia Mall Christmas list to Santa Claus real what makes AC/DC. and spent thirty dollars on three •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• early. It is also' very short. He Another difference is the : Fall '90 WVOU Schedule compact discs. I bought Ludwig wants a babe, period. That is all, addition of drummer Chris Slade, • van Beethoven's 9th Symphony, nothing more. 'Shot of Love' and formerly of The Firm. He replaced • lane's Addiction Ritual de 10 'Let's Make It' are tunes that AC/DC drummer Simon Wright : wvou is broadcast on 540 AM. Our Request Line is 489-TI5S. Habitual (which was reviewed last would probably even give NOW after he left to join Vivian : Attached is a full schedule of the WVOU Broadcast programming. Also week), and AC/DC's newest disc, president Molly Yard steaming Campbell's group, Riverdogs. :included is a list of individual show titles. Please use whichever ones you The Razor's Edge. Needless to say, undies ... but enough of that. You Together, Slade and bassist Cliff :like-as many as possible. for me, it was the most wisely get the point. And if you don't Williams form the beat of AC/DC : My phone number is 489-2341 if you have any questions. spent thirty dollars ever. know what steaming undies are, and what a beat! Williams plays • Ah, yes, my favorite group is use your imagination or... ask me with unprecedented fury that he :7-8:30 p.m. on Wednesdays-"Now and Then with Eric and Harley" back with the album I've bee]l later. hasn't acheived since joining the :8:30-10 p.m. on Wednesdays-OBrian Wenny's Raucous Stuff' waiting for impatiently, since my p::>OC>OC>OC>OC>'=o(>OC>OC~~~:)C04=1 group in 1977. • freshman year, three long, long, The Razor's Edge is a great :Listen for "Big AI's History of Western Culture in the late twentieth long years ago. And AC/DC is album, especially for di~hard : century-Monday 2:30-4; Wednesday 9-11 a.m.; Friday 4-5:30 p.m. back with a vengeance, blasting AC/DC fans like me. Posers, (you • out their best album since 1981's know the type, "I like AC/DC, :Every morning Dave 'The Man" Van and Chas Washington hit the air For Those About To Rock. .. We 'You Shook Me All Night Long' is : with 'The Not-So-Early in the Morning Wake-Up Show" from 7-9 a.m. Salute You. The Razor's Edge is a a great song") the people who • tour de force of twelve tunes make me almost vomit in disgust, : Tuesday 5:30-7 and Friday 8:30-10-Listen To The Creecher-If he doesn't concocted by brothers Angus and will not like this album because : play it, ask him to! Malcolm Young, respectively the there are no pop-like tunes on • lead and rhythm guitar players. here-just pure rock-n-roll, for the : Wednesday and Thursday afternoons catch Dave 'The Man" Van's Surprisingly, vocalist Brian serious fan. Oh yeah, buy the : Plethora of unsightly classics. Johnson contributes no album! • writtenmaterial, but this might be P .S. The author sends out his • Every Monday and Thursday at 10:00 p.m. Brian Wolf and Matt Hides for the better. AC/DC returns to sincerest apologies to all babes, : open up the "WVOU All Night Voo Doo Request Line." noticeable difference about The • what made it the best heavy band Molly Yard, naive and • in the world-singing about sex and Razor's Edge is the choice of the unimaginative people, Santa Claus, : Thursdays from 8:30-10 p.m. U. Taylor plays "everything from Bnffet to i' meeting babes. Seven out of the producer, Bruce Fairbairn. He is Poison fans and Posers. No insults :~ ., twelve tunes are on the sticky most noted for reducing my other were intended. I was only using • • subject of sex and these are among favorite band, Krokos, to sounding you as a literary device to receive : Tuesday a:ld Th.. rsday 2:J0.4 and Saturday 11-~1t'8 "Smooth Daddy and :~ the best on The Razor's Edge. like Poison and letting Aerosmith some chuckles. Please don't crucify : Straight Jacket organizations Hip Hop Smoothed Out on the R and B TJP : With titles such as, 'Shot of Love', sound like any other poser-metal me. Take Barabas, not Becker. Oh : with A Pop Feel Appeal To The Jazz Rhythmic Cycle.. : 'Mistress for Christmas', 'If you band. Surprisingly, he does not let yeah, buy the album. • • dare', and 'Let's make it' even the this happen with AC/DC. There is Next Week: The Replacements' :.and Mondays 1-2:30 It's 'The Vic Starr Radio Extravaganza--Rodt and : most naive and unimaginative a very fme polish over the tunes, All Shook Down : Roll and Scwal Counseliruz on the Air. : .~ ••••••••••••••••T •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• October 2,1990 .Page 7 Arts and Entertain.m_ent 'Wismer Cinema BY SARA JACOBSON Medieval Melodies Fill Forum Of the Grizzly People often fmd special BY TODD A. KOSER friendships at college that last a Science Editor The Philadelphia Renaissance Windb~nd recorder, the tabor(a type of lifetime. This type of friendship is The initial sound was rather drum,)sacbutt and krumhorn. a major theme of Steel Magnolias, surprising. I expected the mellow If some of these instruments do which will play at 8 pm on sounds that are associated with not sound familiar it is because October 5th, 6th and 7th in todays small ensembles. Instead they were replaced by others in the,.. Wismer Auditorium. the quartet started out with a modern orchestra. The sacbutt is Steel Magnolias is set in sharp, cutting sound that the predecessor of the trombone, present-day, sm~1IOuthern town. immediately grabbed the its name being derived from the The movie headlines an amazina audience's attention. The french verbs for push and pull. group of stars including Olympia Philadelphia Renaissance Wind The krumhorns, "the equivalent of Dukakis, Shirley MacCIain, Dolly Band was a surprising experience the Renaissance kazoo," as Parton and Julia Roberts as am for me in that their basic sound is descn'bed by Mr. French, choir friends who help each other so different from the modern director and associate professor of through thick and thin. At the ememble. music, were the most funny film's outset preparations are They performed various types of sounding of all of the different being made by M'Lynn (Field) for music including dances, secular instruments. the wedding of her diabetic and sacred works. The program The diverse program, which was daughter, SlieJ,by€ERoberts):-.. 'Of encompassed several different centered around music that was course, everyon-e· must get' tneir types of instruments as well, with written for the court of the Duke hair done at Truv's Salon (run by each musician playing at least of Ferarra, was excellent and Parton's character) which serves as three different instruments over different, providing a 'break from the setting for much of the film. the course of the performance. the expected "classical" music of It is here that the women Represented in their repertoire many ooncerts. dicuss their jOfS and problems. was the bagpipe family, the They are happy fot Shelby, but concerned that is unable to have children because of her diabetes. . This concern turns to fear when they learn she is already pregnant. A positive theme of friends pulling Soap Box together when they need each ELLYN SHATZ A capsule of events to help you catch up other the most is the end result. 0( The Grizzlv EVeJYOne, iJ)volved with - - the film does an acdl~nt job. ALL MY CHILDREN Comargo to tell him his Swiss bank account numbers before he is wheeled Parton is perfect as ~ down­ into surgeI)'. (pretty sneaky, huh?) Stark and Comargo's private nurse Emily Ann is discharged from the hospital after her miscarriage (Aww­ home, country matron who is too bad!). Natalie wants Trevor. Opal returns to Pine Valtey without plot Comargo's death dUring surgery by switching the oxygen and carbon always brimming with advice. Stan and heads straight for Palmer's hospital room (Smooth move, Opal!). dioxide tanks. Rico kidnaps Carla and Franky, but Franky left Colton a Fields and Roberts together create When she sees the sheet over Palmer's face, she thinks he's dead, but he clue in the soap of where to fmd them. Coltol) fmds them. Rico a very convincing mother-daughter pops out from under the sheet, alive and well. (What a trickster!) overhears Carla telling Colton all about him. Fraq,ky and Joey (a goon) relationship on screen. Daryl struggle for a gun as Carla escapes (lucky for ber!). Rico follows Colton Hannah performs wonderfully as ANOlHER WORLD to the hospital, where Colton is caught in a stand-off between Anna and yet another on-screen ditz. This Vicki testifies against Marius. When she fmds Marley and Jamie with Rico (too bad for him!). time she is an airy, religious, Steven, she tells her sister that she can't have everything. Vicki storms brunette hairsylist. Finally, out of the house and over to Jake's where she threatens Jake. Jake GUIDING LIGHT Dukakis and MacClain will have threatens Paulina if she doesn't pay up. (Jake is not having a good day.) Harley is angry about the dorky bachelors she has to choose you laughing through your tears. Charlene is supposed to meet Frankie at the hospital, but Grant calls and from on the set (obviously Ursinus male alumni!). Billy blows kisses at Speaking of which, bring plenty of sidetracks her on a joyride (and I bet a lot of joy was shared on this ride!) her mom off camera, once again pissing off Harley. Nadine and Billy "do Kleenex, this is a tear jerker. But Frankie later tells her to wise up. Evan tries to make up with Sam, lunch", but Billy likes the scotch she gave him better than her. (Maybe do go see the movie-it's great! hoping he won't tell Amanda about his scheme, but Sam says "no way". she should try Milwaukee's Best!) Josh is concerned about Vanessa-how Student interest is o~ously Sam tries to make up with Olivia, but she heads to a bar where the considerate! Lisa frred Mallet because he has been spending time with already high as e'Vlaeiiced by the bartender hit on her (must have been the Trappe!) Mindy, not her. (A little jealous, aren't we?) Mallet tells the DA. that theft of the Steel Magnolias poster Philip is alive, but the DA, is- preSsured by higher up not to do anything. from Wismer. So go, bring your DAYS OF OUR LIVES India admits that she knows Philip's alive (seems like everyone does!) and Kleenex, bring your friends and Bo confesses to Steve that he's the "raider". Shawn-Douglas is fme is blackmailing him for stocks. see a touching, funny ftIm about after his surgery (What a reliefl), but his hearing may not return. After life. - Carly is attacked, Bo valiantly spends the night at her house (an innocent SANTA BARBARA Steel Magnollas,**** slumber party?). Jennifer is caught in a double-cross by Bayer and Lionel pays t~ money and gets Augusta back. Sophia wants to tell Lawrence, forced to marry Lawrence as the real Katerina (she's lucky­ C.C. about her affair with Lionel before going back to him. (That's nice he's hot!). However, Jack is disguised and hidden, waiting to rescue her of her!) Kelly announces that she has accept~ Robert's marriage (another hero!). Victor meets with "Mr. Big" (I wonder why they call him propoaal. Cathy is to be her maid of honor, not Eden. (What a shoc:ker!) Premier thatl) who is his silent partner in Jencon. Mr. Big is later revealed to be Eden and Craig are onto Debra and Robert. Eden follows debra to the Lawrence. (Maybe we'll learn why they call him "Mr. Big" in the coming airport and discovers that Debra is fI:yfng to New Orleans with a coffin. week.) (I gucu she didn't have any luggage!) Eden also learns that Robert is to (con't from page 6) follow on a different flight. (No surprise to me!) Eden follows them. GENERAL HOSPITAL "Didn't you have a schedule for Lucy sleeps with "Gunther Reynolds" who tells her "he likes making YOUNG AND lHE RESI'LESS after school?" Fresh Prince calmly love with the lights off' (a line straight out of Reimert, ifl ever heard it!). Nikki tells Kay that she's pregnant with Jack's baby, but she still wants answers, "Yeah, the TV guide." Lucy discovers that it's really Scott Baldwin when the lights are turned on. Victor. Too bad for Nikki, Victor still wants Nikki until he learns s..'le's Maybe the light rap sprinkled at ('That's not all that was being turned on.) Bobbi meets Cheryl (Lucas' pregnant. (He's just on the rebound from losing Ashly to Brad.) If only each commercial break, or the real mother) while visiting NYC adoption agencies. Cheryl learns that Victor knew that Ashly was having second thoughts about marrying Brad, stylized one-liners of Will Smith ELQ needs a chief counsel (convenientl), and makes plans to travel to he could acc:ompany her on her business trip and help her decide. Tracey can keep you . tuned in to Fresh Port Charles. Harrison plota to win Tom,Jr. at the custody hearing. plans to punue Brad while Ashly is away. (Nice sister!) Kav gives Jill an Prince or Beh\ir, but sometinles it between Rex and John. all seems a bit overdone-even the one-liners. Page 8 October 2, 1990

Homecoming Candidates for 1990 BY DEB! MOORE Of The Grizzly

1I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I All ... Bhlel.pado 01 Kappa Delta Kappa ....; ...... by S.... Rho I Lambda INlooIe Mye .. of T•• S..... Gamma ...... by Alpha ... Om... She', from Peach Bottom, PA, and she's an Engliah major with art and Spanish minors. , She's from Newport, PA, and her major is biology/premed. "I WI' reaDy flattered (and shodced) to ....be nominated for Homecoming t "When they first asked me, I was very surprised and I couldn't speak for five minutes. It's a high honor to be picked to represent a great group of Queen by the sweet Sig Rho guya. It'll always be one of my happiest t close guys like APO. It's also really neat because I know all of them and I coUeae ClpCriencea-no matter what happena on homecoming day." I they're great friends." ~_t_ ~ F r

r-'------..-....-...-.~ . -' . -, I r- I , ~ I I , I I ' I I I I I 1 1 I I ',1 I I I I I I I I Bonnie Emmert or Tau Sigma Gamma nominated by Delta Pi Sigma I Michele Kelley nominated by the Campus Activities Board She's from Toms River, NJ, and her major is human performance. I Michele has been a member of Campus Activites Board since her "I am honored that Delta Pi chose me as their nominee. They are a great I sophomore year. She was "swprised and flattered" about her nomination group of guy. and 'herr fri.. dship moans a lot to me. Thanb b,.,he" of and is "looking forward to the parade." Her escort will be Jeff Turner, the Delta Pi Sigma!" I be be driver will Toms Nace, and Ed Fitzgerald will the doorman.

-- ~..-..:-.. Page 9 October 2, 1990

Homecoming Candidates for 1990 --1 I

I I I I t

LynD FaDtuzzi of Alpha Sigma Nu DomiDated by Beta Sigma Lambda IKim VemoD of Omega Cbi D ...iuated by Pi Omega Della I It "I'm very excited and honored to be a candidate for-Homecoming Queen. t IShe', from Trenton, NI, and her "",jor is international rel"ions. I i "I want to extend my sincerest thanks to the brothers of POD. Your I wo~d like to thank. Beta Sigma. Lambda for my nomination, it w] t deflJUtely a great surpnse, I am looking forward to Homecoming Day 1990 , nomination has made my senior year a memorable one already. Thanks t and the opportunity to represent Alpha Sigma Nu and Beta Sigma IOmega Chi for your support, I'm proud to represent a great sorority." t Lambda. Thank you for adding a special memory to my senior year!" I I 1- ~ -..-....-..~ _.- r - -~ I I

I I Emma Forrest of Alpha Sigma Nu nominated by Delta Mu Sigma I

"It's really an bon", to have been chosen as a homecoming candidate. I'm I Usa Pinem orTau S.... Camma Dom;"a'" by Alpba Phi Ep,lIoD especially glad to Wave the chance to represent the brothers of Delta Mu I Sigma-they've been very good friends to me these past few years. This I She's from Pennington, NJ, and her major is human performance with a experience will definitely be one of the many fond memories that I'll have , minor in biology/athletic training. of Ursinus in the years to come. I I "I'm flattered to be nominated by Alpha Phi Epsilon. Their friendship is I special to meo-they are great guys. Thanks brothers of APE." r P------,, L ------,------~

CiDdy Sommer iD Phi Alpha Psi DomiDated by Zeta Chi

She's a German major from Abington, PA. "I was so happy to be nominated. It's such an honor to be nominated by such a great bunch of guys. October 2, 1990 Ilhlnk thy thoughts qfttr Ihu, 0 God-Ktpur Science News

But stUllTy, lor who knows whalls posslbk-Farraday

Vital Signs of the .Trauma Center Summer Science BY DIANE GRImN BY ERIC BLEICKARDT Memorial Hospital is the only drugs and syringes, attacking Of The Grizzly trauma center for more than two at Ursinus Science Editor medical workers and swinging Last May, a steady stream of molecule types(like ketenes) million people. Between 50 and It is 7:00am. A bloodied thirty­ form IV poles. Ursinus students could be seen bonded together, whereas trimera six year-old woman is wheeled into 100 trauma centers have shut Financial difficulties add the leaving the campus. many of these is the same situation involving the trauma unit at Miami's down nationwide. Hospitals are problem. When trauma centers students, myself included, were in three molecules. Many of the Jackson Memorial Hospital. She also "down licensing" their trauma were developed, they' seemed like a hurry to begin their summer dimers and trimers that were has sustained punctured lungs, units to emergency rooms, which a smart fmancial move because jobs. There were, however, some produced in Dr. Hess' lab were broken nbs and a possible broken do not require surgeons. In Los hospitals would be assured a students who had to go no further never previously reported. neck when three teenagers chased Angeles, 10 out of 23 hospitals steady patient flow. What hospitals that the Ursinus campus to fmd a Discovering the ratio of dimen by police in a stolen car slammed with trauma units down graded in did not expect was that people summer job. Several members of and trimers produced in a given into her vehicle at 80 m.p.h. As the last three years and so have most likely to need specialized the student body remained on reaction helps the observer to doctors and nurses frantically work several in New York, Detroit, and trauma care were the least likely campus to conduct research for understand the mechanism of the on the unconscious woman, two of Miami, according to U.S. News to be able to pay. Dr. Robert the chemistry department. The . reaction. A mechanism is a step by the t~__ arrive in the and World Report. HockbergerofHarbor-UClAsays, students worked for either Dr. step theory of exactly how the -'~mbulance: '$ 'badly hurt but The loss of a trauma unit sends "It's amazing to me that in 1983 all Middleton or Dr. Hess, both chemicals combine to form the conscious, handcuffed to the shoclr.s throughout the medical the hospitals didn't realize that members of the chemistry faculty. product(s). This provides the stretcher. After forty-five minutes system. A patient may choose most of the people who shoot and Chtis Derstine,a senior, researcher with information on of intense IV drug therapy, a where to have orthopedic surgery stab each other and wreck their . working under Dr. Middleton, what is occurring in the reaction at battery of blood tests, and but they cannot choose where to at 3 a.m. don't have researched fluorine soluble dyes. ~ the molecular level desperate attempts to resuscitate have a motor vehicle accident or a insurance." Government subsidies . This resean:h included the study of The students did the research the womaJi, sh". is pronounced heart attadc. Elective surgeries have diminished and Medicaid/ chlorofluorocarbons and the for several reasons: valuable dead. The medical workers must such as gall bladder removal or Medicare controls have been depletion to the ozone layer. An experience, competitive salaries, tum their attention to teenagers coronary bypass surgery cannot be tightened. A law made in 1986 important aspect of Chris' research and the work was very interesting. who police say caused the scheduled if hospital beds are forbids hospitals to tum poor centered around indicators that Students working for Dr. accident. To Dr. Robert Zeppa, filled with emergency patients. people away until they are would detect leaks in air Middleton received funding from the head doctor, the trauma center Delay a bypass too long and it can "stabilized." The typical trauma conditioners. These indicators the American Chemical Society: "is the closest thing to combat in lead to a heart attack, which brings patient bill was $13,000 last year. would reduce the chance of the petroleum group in particular. peacetime." the patient back to the emergency Hospitals took an average loss of dangerous chlorofluorcarbons Dr. Hess funded his student Throughout the U.S. the room. $5,000 on each. leaking into the atmosphere. assistants through money from his emergency room is the abused The problem is not only Some medical centers such as Joe Mulholland, also under Dr. Brownback-Wagner chair in child of American medicine, affecting city hospitals. A recent George Washington University in Middleton, researched new ways chemistry. according to Time magazine. The survey by the American college of Washington, are working to give too introduce fluorine into organic Recently Ursinus' Life Science heartbeat of the emergency room Emergency Physicians found the emergency medicine a higher molecules. The results of this study Building received a 480,000 grant is showing serious arrhythmias due problem included smaller cities professional status and to attract would aid in the production of from the Pew Charitable Trusts. to their overburdened, and towns as well. Emergency doctors to the specialty. The fast- new drugs and pharmaceuticals. The grant will go toward understaffed and underfmanced rooms in 41 states were reportedly paced, high excitement of the While the research in renovations affecting both the situation. The aging population, overcrowded to the point that emergency room is appealing, as is conjunction with Dr. Middleton biology and psychology health insurance, government patient health was threatened . . the opportunity to see a wide was somewhat goal-oriented, departments. reimbursements, epidemic diseases, "The system is coming apart at the variety of ailments. Dr. Michael attempting to solve a specific and drug violence are crippling the seams," says Dr. Henry Cleveland, Bourland of G.W.U. Medical problem. The inves::igations emergency health care system. president of the American Trauma Center says, "I think generally done by Dr. Hess' students were The statistics are traumatic. Half Society. people see what goes on down more theoretical in focus. the deaths of children 1-15 years Hospitals frequently go on here as either stress or excitement. Dr. Hess had the help of juniors of age are caused by accidents. "divert," asking ambulances to take Those who interpret it as stress Tom Kirrane and Greg Cuculino Science Majors: 140,000 people die of injuries and their patients elsewhere. In bum out, and those who see it as and senior Eric Lambright. The Chemistry 350,000 are permanently disabled California, emergency rooms open excitement don't." Dr. James studies done by this group Computer Science each year. Trauma is the leading­ and close in an irregular rhythm Duke of Parkland Memorial involved the synthesis of a certain Mathematics cause of death and disability for depending on the flow of patients. Hospital in Dallas states that in class of organic molecules. These Physics people under 45. The uninsured poor and the old trauma care "you can make a students worked with chemicals Biology There are roughly 5,700 are regular visitors to emergency difference and you can make it known as ketenes. These ketenes Chemistry emergency rooms and \ 1,050 rooms and add to the congestion. fast. " react with one or two molecules of Psychology trauma centers nationwide. The There are 37 million people The type of rescue the trauma- their own kind to form compound:' trauma units specialize in victims without health insurance and care system needs not clear. In types known as dimers or trimers. is Come write for the Grizzly! of automobile accidents, violence millions more who are California, the Governor has A dimer denotes two identical signed a plan to use $220 million I L..______and other life-threatening injuries. underinsured says Newsweek' They use advanced equipment and magazine. Diseases such as AIDS from cigarette surtax to infuse into The diagnosis and treatment of multitalented physicians and and cancer put more pressure on the state's emergency medical the trauma center's ailment v.ill surgeons, emphasizing rapid emergency rooms. In New York · system. Some states are not come quickly. Epidemics lilce diagnosis and immediate, City, it was estimated that by 1994, . considering raising the ta on AIDS and drugs will Q)Jltinue to aggressive-weatment. Last year, 90 AIDS patients would occupy 9% alcohol, which is involved in about JdD. The ~e system is million patients were treated in of the hospital beds. 30% of all accidents, and using it clearly showing signs of distress emergency rooms and trauma Drugs, and the violence they towards emergency and trauma- and as ~ magazine dramatically centers. The busiest hospitals bring, are constantly keeping' care services. Another choice may states, ·the last thing an injured or provided care to an average of 200 trauma centers busy. Violent be to ration health care more ailing penon needs to think about patients in a single l~hour shift. injuries are up 97% since 1987, carefully by spending less money in a speeding ambulance is Some of the medical centers and gunshot wounds are up 150%. on specialized care. "We can't whether the hospital doors will be decided they could no longer stand In inner cities, 75% of all trauma keep everyone alive forever," says open when it arrives.. the pressure. In Chicago, four out is caused by either knives or Dr. John West, a traum~e of ten trauma centers shut down. bullets. Drug addicts are often expert at the University of Compiled from rime, Newsweek, In Dade County, Rorida, Jackson combative in hospitals, stealing California at Irvine. and U.S. News & World Report Page 11 Science News . Bolt to Latest Discoveries

WE'RE ALWAYS BUSY BY TODD A. KOSER Science Editor BAKING BREAD. Glow in the Dark Tomatos? A researcher has recently created a microbe that can glow in the dark, Our bread's baked fresh every few hours. ln fac~ it also happens that this bacterium like to infest vegetables in the cabbage all our ingredients are fresh - from cold cuts to free fixin's. fami1y(including cualiflower and broccoli, wouldn't president Bush be Whichever Subway sub you choose, excited). The gene for biolumunescence does not naturally occur in this micrpbe, it was implanted by the researcher in order to follow their we make it fresh - inside and out. growth in the plant without usiing any intrusive observation techniques, which tend to kill the vegetable. This method of making colonies of bacteriums easy to track could be helpful in many different situations in addition to providing gardeners of the future with some exotic alternatives perhaps.

Environll."'ental Magnetism Dutch engineers have devised a system to remove waste phosphates from water. These phospahte are largely responsible for the depletion of oxygen levels in water which kills ftsh and other aquatic life. The Subway Salad's and Sandwiches technique combines the phosphates with an iron-ore mineral known as Trappe Shopping Center magnetite through the use of polymers and iron chloride. The mixture is (215) 489-4323 then passed through a doughnut shaped magnet which collects the phosphates. A test model operated a Lake Windermere, in England, removes 95% of the phosphates. Open Late on Saturdays til 2:00a.m. Grounded Metiorites When PanAm flight 103 crashed due to a terrorist bomb, it rained Expiration Date: 10/15/90 down over the town of Lockerbie, Scotland. The largest piece of the aircraft weighed about 70 tons. When it struck the earth a seismic event measuring 1.2 in the Richter Scale was recorded at four different seismometers in England and Scotland. This impact is roughly equivalent to that of a 22 pound metiorite. Scientists believe that seismic readings can be used to narrow down the search area for meteorites to about a 1.5 mile radius circle. Meteorites are fo great interest to astrophysicists because they contain material assembled at the birth of the solar system.

A Dirty Disease Parkinson's disease is a malady that affect the central nervocs system of its victims causing the gradual loss of motor function. The ':.'!lSUse of this disease is not known, but Beaman at U of CA has some promising results. The bacterium Norcardia, a common soil inhabitant, can cause identical symptoms in labotatory animals. Norcardia infections, picked up by breathing in dust, infest the same section of the brain as Parkinson's. Injections ofL-dopa, the standard therapy for human patients, cleared up the symptoms in the Norcardia infected mice.

Gene Therapy The ftrst human gene therapy tests occured on September 14th with he introduction of genetically immunesystem cells into the body of a 4 ear old girl with an inherited immune deftency condition. Because of he experiments conservative design researchers so not expect to see rec­ ognizable beneftts for at least a year. The altered cells con •. ain a gene that the little girl was born without, and they will hopefully flourish to r. -- , .. ----:1 provide a fully functional complement to her defecient immune system. compiled from: N~ York Times, Discover, Science News

I 11 OFF I !~!!s!! : AT REGULAR PRICE $l ANY Facelift for LSB BY KRISTIN BETI'S Ursinus is aiming for a highly proposal. The proposal was written E Of The Grizzly experimental.curriculum, hence the by both Dr. Small, and Mr. : G!!u!!1 : FOOTLONG : Recently Ursinus' Life Science need for student research room. Schaefer, Director of Corporation/ I LESSER PRICE I SUB * I Building received a 480,000 grant The changes will include Foundation Realations. They ftrst from the Pew Charitable Trusts. renovations in already existing labs asked the Pew Charitable Trusts to The grant will go toward as well as construction of several fund a summer research program, I 9FO,RONLYC* II:I renovations affecting both the new labs in the biology but this request was denied. ·With purchase of a biology and psychology department. In the psychology Instead they chose to fund medium soft drink II departments. department there will be as renovation to the building. In One coupon per customer per visit I Dr. Peter Small stated that the addition of classroom and office addition there was a $1 million *With purchase of a Oller expires: need for renovations is due to the space. I medium soft drink I I dollar gift from a "friend of change in curriculum. As they There was a steering committee Ursinus" who wishes to remain One coupon per cuaIDmer per viall stand now the labs in LSB are Oller 1IXPitM: I I composed of Dean Akin, Dr. anonymous. I , , designed for "classical, descriptive Tortorelli(chemistry), Dr. Snyder ,sUB , biology," where the students go (physics), and Dr. Small (biology) I I I into labs and study slides. Now to put together the overall ~u _ . ~berl,l99O. :.** ••••• *************.******************** Sports '.**.**-tt:******* •• **_****** •• ***.*.*.**.** ..... ************.**********************-tt:***, .•*********************** ••• ~~.~r.~~.1~.'~.'... ~ Bear Pack Wins Mets

BY NEIL SCHAFER race (about 4 miles into the race). the success of the team is more Of The Grizzly The Ursinus team had no important. We want to run well at problem taking care of the Drew and at MAC Men's head cross-country coach competition but they had trouble (Championship). I think there Bob Schoudt had a conference with I conquering the hills. The hills could be some defInite surprises at each of the Ursinus runners prior combined with the heat of an Western Maryland (site of the to the Philadelphia Metro meet to Indian ssummer made conditions championships)," said Schafer. discuss their goals and their role in less than ideal. The Bears were led Sophomore Brian Havrilla ran the team's success. What Coach by Joe' Kershner. Kershner pulled to a 17th place finish in the race Shoudt couldn't tell his runners, away from the rest of the field and with a time of 30:34. Havrilla was was that the course would be so soared into victory in 27:56. disgusted after the race but he challenging. Second place was reselVed for soon realized that every runner has The Bears are no stranger to the Co-Captain John Martin. Martin a bad race. As the season Belmont Plateau course. The fIVe ran a good race but said, "he just progresses, Havrilla will become mile course was the site of the didn't have it." He finished with more focused and will better his MAC Championships in 1987. The teammate and Co-Caption Tim performances. Bears also train on the course and Driscoll. Both their times were What's the future hold for the competed at the Philly Mets in 28:20. Driscoll finished in third Bears? "I have an optimistic outlook for their championship season of 1988. place. next week." said Drummond when But still, every runner was pushed "The course was very hilly but asked about the future. "Our team to the limit on Saturday. we worked the hills and finished is coming together quite well and The course has four hills that strong," said Driscoll ofthe team's any meet is an opportunity to the runners must conquer. The victory. 'pack' it up and get out team first, Flagpole hill, is the only hill Driscoll was followed by senior running closer." ~n the course that is repeated in Brian Drummond. Drummon had The team will compete in the the race. A flagpole at the top of a grueling time on the hills and Bear pack run this coming the hill awaits the runners and seemed dissatisfied with his effort. weekend and then race at the invites a fast start and devastating Drummond's time was 29:36 and Drew Invitational on October finish. The second hill, parachute was good enough for 9th place. 13th. The team will run against hill, comes up on the runners just Drummond is running consistent Widener the week after that and past the 1st mile mark. The third and he looks to improve at the John Martin Sets the Pace is appropriately name Surekill Drew Invitational. then prepare for the MAC and because it is sure to kill any Senior Neil Schafer fInished in Regional Championships. team, they will win as a team." His College (84 pts.), Cabrini (107 runner. It is steep and makes the 13th place with a time of 29:59. Coach Shoudt was very happy philosophy of "pack running" is points), Philadelphia Bible (133 runner work hard in their ascent. Schafer moved up the Bear ranks with the success of the Bears. He proving to be very successful. points), Philadephia Pharmacy The fourth hill, nursery hill, is the to be 5th man. He was happy with emphasized the importance of The teams that felt the Bear (154 points), Philadelphia Textile most challenging but not because his race and he looks to better relaxation in training and racing. Pade wrath (28 points) at Philly (178 points), Neuman (194 points), of its steepness or length but times in the future. He also told the runners that if Mets were: Trenton State College and Alvernia (234 points). Eastern because of its placement in the "My times are coming down, but "they run as a team and race as a (2nd with 42 points), Haverford did not have a full scoring team. Wagner Takes First In• Meet BY NEIL SCHAFER Without a fifth runner the Ursinus victory. Wagner has a three meet Wagner. Springer ran a Warner will be back: and the Lady , Of The Grizzly squad could not score as a team. winning streak going as she spectacular time of 21:20. She ran Bears will be a force to recleon Junior Dawn Warner is still captured the Golden Bear Classic, an aggressive race, losing her with. The Ursinus women's cross­ sidelined with achilles tendinitis. a 1st place finish in a quadrangular competitors with less than a mile country team competed this past She is expected to begin running meet last week, and now one at to go. She surged up the last of "We're all looking forward to weekend at the Philadelphia again this week. The team misses Philly Mets. Kris crossed the line three hills to bury any and all Drew because well be able to run Metropolitan Small Colleges Meet her and welcomes her return. with a time of 20:17. comers. at Belmont Plateau. The operative as a team and there will be good word in that. sentence is competed. Dorothy Iffrig once again competition there,· says Wagner. improved in her race. She finished The team is coming along nicely in 17th place and finished third on under the watchful eye of Coach the team. Iffrig has been bringing David Symonds. The team knows her times down since the season they have the ability to do began. Hopefully Iffrig can anything and they are willing to continue with her success at the prove it at Drew. upcoming Drew Invitational. j------I Freshman Jen Orehowsky has I Apology: not yet found her niche in the I Ursinus running program. As is In the September 25 issue the case with all freshman, she is I still an unfamiliar with the college I The Grizzly incorrectly cross-country scene. Oerhowsky I printed an article "Bruins has great potential says her coach. I Club's Goal" from Bruins She has to follow his instructions Club News and a football and settle into the college ranks. photograph taken by Dave She finished in 26th place at Philly Sherman without Mets. permission. We apologize to Sports Information The team will look to run as a Director, Dave full team at the next big race, the and the Bruins Oub for Drew Invitational. Hopefully misunderstanding. ,L ______" . ~t~t.*' ••••1~.~~ 1~.~r ••••1~~~.*~ •••• '~.4t...... r~u tc •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.... '.. Sp.,rts !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!::!. Come Sailing! E BY RANDY LEISER "hoob. li8Jtt ...'" r.ned maft" X t r a Special to The Grizzly an early morning f!1in on Saturday, and Sunday was a repeat of the P · t The Uninus Sailing Club has previous week's conditions, with 0 I n been active this fall season, winds reaching the twenty-knot traveling to complete in Middle level. Ursinus was ready and Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing survived drenching upwind legs BY JUDD WOYfEK Association Regattas. So far the and thrilling downwind speed to Grizzly Sports Editor club has made the trip to fmish in the middle of the fleet on Annapolis three times to sail both days. Hello again! I know you've under the Ursinus name. Results Ursinus will . fmal ftnish its fall all been waiting desperetly for were consistent and impressive. sailing season in October with Labor Day Weekend brought dinghy competition in Princeton this next exciting installment of the flfSt regatta of the season, the and St. Mary's, Md. The winter Extra Point. Well, this week I Laser Opener hosted by the US months will allow crew members have chosen to write about Navel Academy. Bill Platt and to catch up on study time, raise something that has basically Randy Leiser took to the water to money for future trips, as well as ~~~ ~~.~':Z.-;r.~. been beat to death in the past, zomplctclgainst schools such as Old enlist new members for the spring but as I'm typing this minutes Dominion, Princeton, Navy, season. before production, it will have Villanova, and others. Anyone interested in more to do. At least the freshmen The only wind that did fill in information about the Sailing Club haven't heard all this before. was light and shifty, making for may contact Randy Leiser at 454- extremely lopsided racing. The _ ...... - If you haven't guessed it, I light breeze coupled with a am going to talk about the competitive fleet made tough men's lacrosse team and other competition for Platt and Leiser. "clubs" that are striving to Both managed to fmish in the low become a sport here on our to mid thirties in a fleet of forty, lovely Ursinus campus. As however. many of you know, the men's Ursinus sent a crew of eight lacrosse team has been trying back to Annapolis for the MAISA for years to be miraculously McMillan Cup, again hosted by changed into a real sport. This the Naval Academy on September action has been halted by 15th and 16th. Skipper Bill Platt, Helfferich Hall and the Mike Frederick, Sheri McClosky, John Tyndall, Rob Brown, Laura Athletic department. Don't get Walton, Tho Theiu, and Randy me wrong, the athletic Leiser sailed the forty-four foot department would love to have vessel Swift in winds of twenty to men's lacrosse on their team twenty-fIVe knots. Despite a lack of roster, but there is not enough racing experience on the part of funding to get this goal some of the crew, the Ursinus accomplished. team sailed Swift to an impressive At the first meeting of the fifth place fmish in a fleet of nine Athletic Committee, Dr. Randy competitors. Davidson told committee Ursinus returned to Annapolis members that it would take yet again to participate in the MAISA Sloop Eliminations over somewhere between twenty-five the weekend of September 22nd and thirty thousand dollars to and 23rd. Platt, Leiser, Rob get the lacrosse team started in Sailing Club members Brown, and Dave Buckwalter its first year. There would then sailed a ten other Bears Lose 12 7 be a continued cost of eighteen - to twenty thousand dollars eadl first year after that to keep die BY DENNIS MOIR The -sears had and goal on the fIVe, but ultimately loss the sport going. These costs Grizzly Spotts Editor Flag Football · ball on downs. In Sunday's For the third time in three include insurance, equipment, r Merauy, Coach Steve Gilbert weeks, the Ursinus football team coaches' salaries, and meal dominated the statistical side of a ; commented on the fourth down money for away competitions. football game. Unfortunately, the · play, explaining, "Swarthmore's Another sport talked about Kicks '· Off defensive interior shut down our Bears have lost all three games. at the meeting was women's rushing game. We had no running This time, the Bears traveled to I on the quarterback, Air Pi forced soccer. Adele Boyd told the Swarthmore to battle the room between the tackles. That three interceptions that lead : made us go outside and in the air." committee that many women directly to touchdowns and they undefeated Garnet and lost 12-7. look for women's soccer when This loss was familiar to the first In the second half, a 40 yard run year's intramural flag slowly pulled away from the they apply to schools. three- the Bears outgain their by Chevalier widened the Garnet league opened its season underdog V-8 team. The fmal opponents in total yards, first · lead to 12-0. Although the Bears Admissions also gets many of September 17th. ICOfe was 42-20 as the Sushi Bar downs and passing yards, but are continued in their attempt at a questions regarding women's wu a surprising start by a wu able to add only one second , burned by a couple of plays. comeback, they were held scoreless consisting entirely of half touchdown. Air Pi remains soccer and thinks that the sport In the second quarter, until Bill Engro caught a Brian 'f fl~esJilJlle:n, V-8's Sushi Bar, as they undefeated while the Sushi Bar would be a great asset when it Swarthmore quarterback Chip Thomas pass in the end zone late the week undefeated at 2- falls to 2-1. in the game. comes to recruiting new The league consists of ten teams Chevalier connected with Gregg students. Marsh for a 44 yard touchdown The Bears, now 1-3 on the following week, the and games are played each week season, will stay home this on the . lacrosse field. The playing pass. However, the two point I'frahlmcn were quickly humbled by ' weekend and take on Jotua lChedule is posted daily in Wismer conversion failed, so the Garnet champions, Air Pi. Hopkins in the Homecoming Lobby B. Spectators are welcome led, 6-0. See Extra Point Page 16 to a 14-14 first balf : game. Hopefully this is the week and encouraged to come out and Later in the quarter, Ursinus Pi'. superior defense took : that Ursinus will dominate both By putting constant pressure watch the games. I marched deep into Swarthmore territory only to come away empty. the statistics and the scoreboard. " Page 14 October 2, 1990 ===Opinions/Letters

The Grizzly DOUGHTY APPRECIATES GRIZZLY Editor-in-Cbief Krisbni Patrick To the Editor: Associate Editor Eleanore H~ian by including a diverse selection of I'm aware of the difficulties Acting News Editors Eleanore H~ian campus, national and international involved in maintaining a high­ Since the letters the Grizzly Krisbni Patrick news items, literate and quality student newspaper receives from faculty members are Features Editors Coleen Casciano entertaining columns and editorials, throughout the academic year. Kate Grim usually negative in tone (Believe it and the new op-ed feature, in the Course work, staff attrition, and Arts and Entertainment Editors Lenore Bailey or not, even I have been known to twelve-page format. Mr. Scott technical glitches, just to cite a feo.y Jennifer Strawbridge be critical at times!), I feel Galiger's inaugural "Opinions" problems which can arise, all seem Sports Editors Dennis Moir compelled to throw a bouquet to column was especially good, in my to take their toll. But I want to Judd Woytek the entire Grizzly for your efforts view: a timely, serious and thought­ congratulate the staff on its Science Editors Eric Bleickardt so far. Great paper! Yes, I love it provoking argument on a matter of promising start and wish you good Todd Koser all: the news, the sports, the enormous national significance. luck for the rest of the year. Opinions Editors Yvette Dennis features (even "Soap Box" and And while I do not entirely agree Mark Hallinger "Greek Notes"), and yes, with Scott's assessment of the Sincerely Pbotograpby Editors Peter Senescu Humanities fans, even "Science problem, there is no denying that Ross Doughty Kristen Scbwartz News"! I especially laud the he scores some valid points in his Professor of History Assistant Pbotograpby Editor Antoni Castells-Talens obvious intent of the editorial staff well-reasoned, well-written essay. Business Manager Pam Parkhurst to represent the views and reflect , (As he is a History major, this Circulation Manager Jean Gaudet the interests of the entire college comes as no surprise.) Computer Consultant Erik Moore community, not just one segment, Typists Jill Ruderman Steve Stoiber Letter Policy Proofreaders Scott Galiger Letters must by typed and no more tban 300 words. Name and Diane GrifT'm telepbone number are required for verification purposes. Letters can be Debbie Hulme deposited in tbe Grizzly mail box in Fetterolf or outside of tbe Tony Ugoretz Publications room (third Door Bomberger library side) by Thursday. The Faculty Ad.... Mrs. Aaostinelli Grizzly resenes the rigbt to edit all letters. Requests for anonymity will Staff Members: Kathleen Bowers, Louis ijove, Antoni CastelIs-Talens, be considered by the editorial board. Erika Compton, Jeanine DeLuca, Dawn Deraney, Dianne Gabel, Scott Galiger, Fred Gladstone, Lori Gosnear, Craig Fauscher, Rebecca Hey], Kevin HilI, Sara Jacobson, Terri Johnson, Bob Lane, Randy Leiser, Todd E . Keeler, Megan Mendte, Melisa Miller, Debi Moore, Erik Moore, Wall Destruction Coincidental? Harley Rubin, Neil Schafer, Satsuki L. Scoville], Cristina Seliga, Ellyn represents tradition: the tradition building nor would it keep To The Editor: Shatz, Christian Socke], Jen Stritch, Tony Ugoretz, Mark Wilhelms, . of years of pledge classes As I walked past Wismer the students from reaching Wismer. Cassandra Yutzy becoming sisters after four weeks other day, I realized that yet As I look at the empty space of early mornings on that wall. another piece of Ursinus history where -the Wall used to be, I 'r Any omission in the staflbox is an unintentional Editors error. Our sincere Was the destruction of the and tradition is no longer. The wonder if, ten or fJiteen years apologies. Wismer Wall J!.ecessary? It Wismer Wall is gone, without any from now, anything on this campus certainly wouldn't obstruct the will still be the same. The Grizzly was founded in 1978, replacing the previous campus warning or fanfare. view of the "beautiful" Olin Holding-on to Traditions, newspaper, The Urrinus Weekly. The Grizzly is published and edited As many of you know, the entirely by students, and the views expressed in the paper are not Wismer Wall was more than a necessarily those held by the administration faculty, or a consensus of the two-foot wall constructed out of student body. The staff of The Grizzly invites opinions from the college Wismer stone. The Wall was the

""community___ ~ and __ will....;; publish ______them as time and space permit...... siteshows of andfraternity morning and pledging sorority line-wall ups, as well as a place for people to sit down and enjoy the sun (after Bedroclc: disappeared-some The Grizzly wishes to thank Dr. Small for our special datkroom privileges of you remember Bedrock don't this week. you?).

I f ~ f'. I y • • • was .' I fmd it ironic that the Wall tom down only days before sorority ·pledging began. I'm sure this was only a coincidence, but EDITORIAL. you have to wonder. Whether or not the Wall would have been used _by pledge classes this fall, it Three years ago the recycling program at Ursinus consisted of a handful of commited people you could count ~n one hand, some ACME boxes lined with paper, and a ~ew assorted bins scattered by Reimert. With last year's 1, is 0fIT frdinI thDI "OpWons" pi«a QItd 1M dJDIop tMy Oftm iIupW Ire 1M ,.., ~ormation of USEAC the channels for environmental inlDatinf section of Q pubIicatUNI. ~ of opinion is audQ/ for JIMiIive dtaIIfe 10 0«117 lactivism became available, and the results have been quite 011 1M UniIuu c-p.u; IIIJs ~ of ideas requJru btpIII from botII faadty tmd JtrIdtmr, 1M 0piIIiDIIs section of 1k Gfizzly is btImd#xI 10 be Q JOIVnt Jor tUsausiotL YOfIT apiIIJoIU Ire IPhenomenal tr«d«l1O k«p discIu6IDII ",."., II8ed tal ,...". As 01 October rll'St aluminum can recycling will become Topia ..".. rtI7Ife from IoctII or -.pur u- 10 IIIIIiDNIl 01' ".."... imIG. SiIrfIe an integrated part of the Ursinus community. Through submissions 011 1lIIY IOpk will be ~ 1k IDIfIIt of Q typical .... pi«e is II6IIQ/Iy betw«II 2(J() and 4(J() 1WlrW.,.AIIy artkk r«dved by a 77tMnday CGII be prlnIed ill die foIItwiItI this coacrete action it is the hope that this program will MOIIdDy's GfizzIy, IU spa« aJIow1 rarmly estabUsh this recycling program here at Ursinus. Pi«a may be deJhom dlnctlylOdIe PublktJIIon.r Room (3nI FIoor~UbraI7 .., HopeIuUy, this progression in recycling will not become -OpiIIion.r EdiIon ~ust another fad for some students in college, but instead will become a serious, life long consideration for aD. October 2, 1990 Pap!S Opinions

US Must Aid Soviet Economic Woes:

and anarchy. BY TODD E. KEELER hurope. As well, our own domestic : of power' and perhaPs Diake the I Given the anti-Soviet ~ , budgetary problems would be Soviet Union a more stable regime Of The Grizzly • indoctrination we received as I President Bush has used a policy worsened by the reaction of the able to deal more effectively with children, one might wonder why 1 of "wait and sec" regarding right wing, which would claim that , the crises facing it. There is always the collapse of the Soviet Union is politic:al and economic reform in increased military spending is I the poSSlbility that the Soviet a concern of the US. The Soviet the Soviet Union. Although this necessary to counter the renewed I Union could use this economic Union is no longer a real threat to attitude has been to a degree ,Soviet threat represented by the , assistance to climb out of the the freedom of the US and its ' succeasful, the United States can ' military coup d'etat. ' abyss and pose a threat to the interests. The real danger lies in no longer afford to sit idly by and . This ' is cause for concern Western world This outcome the unpredictable events that could , I watch the USSR founder. To do enough, but even more frightening would be far more preferable to be spawned by the disintegration I so would not onJ;y run counter to is the question of what would the situations that could arise from of the USSR's central power the interests of the US, but could , become of the vast nuclear arsenal the uncontrolled deterioration of structures. The United States must bring about an explosively I possessed by the USSR at present. centralized Soviet power. America extend economic assistance to the , dangerous situation in the Soviet ' Control of these weapons has must act now and grant aid to the USSR and lower trade barriers so Union. remained in the hands of the Soviets, or risk facing much that the Soviets can improve their Although news of late has been Russian elite of the centralized greater dangers in the future than situation economically. This could focused on the events in the military and party apparatus, but if it did even in the height of Soviet allow the devolution of power Persian Gulf, moment~us changes the government were toppled, power. have occurred in the Soviet Union. from the center to the outlying control could either rest solely in Mikhail Gorbachev, the sweetheart regions to progress in an orderly the hands of the military in power of Western politics and media, has fashion and stem any problems 1. or be split apart among the been forced to mandate Western­ that could rise from anarchy and - separate states rising from the style economic reform in order to chaotic transfer of power. , remains of the USSR. Although it cling to power, but even these If the United States were to is unlikely these weapons would be crtreme measures seem unlikely to remain on its present course of _ turned against the United States keep him in the position of leader non-involvement with the USSR's or even Europe, the temptation to of a united USSR. Each of the efforts to reform, the effect!! would use these devices as means to fifteen republics have be global. If the central communist achieve independence by the "All lItese dttltJ'f!S, insults, innuendo - it smells bad, very bad ... wait a linle independence movements openJ;y government is seen as useless, the - republics or by the central regime bit, lite prrx;ess is WJder way. " challenging central governmental republics could move to secede ~ to prevent such secession could be legitimacy, and some such I4S and form their own states. This 1too great. The horrors of a civil IMikhail Gorbachev, chastising the raucous Soviet Parliament earlier this Lithuania and Armenia have could prompt a military coup, war waged with thermonuclear , month. actually declared themselves free toppling Gorbachev from power in , weapons need not be catalogued. of Kremlin rule. Even the Russian order to preserve the integrity of , These scenarios could be S.F.S.R. is making moves to claim the Union. This would in turn , averted if the United States would ~ "The inhe~nt vice of capitalism is the WJequa/ sharing of blessings; the its own sovereignty under the cause investors and businessmen to lower trade restrictions and offer inhe~nt vi1tue of socialism is the equal sharing of miseries. " question the wisdom of optimism radic:alleadership of Boris Yeltsin. economic assistance to the USSR. in the face of the Cold War's The once monolithic and Although it could be unpopular Sir Winston Churchill demise; it would also doom the to~tarian ~evil empire" of the among the various ethnic economic progress of the recently Reagan era is rapicnY crumbling separatist movements, it could "hberated" states of Eastern into a patchwork of small states prevent the disorderly devolution

'CT,~ - __~ , _.__ ___ ,_ . Temple Strike--Avoiding The Real Issue \

I commitment to educaJion in the commitment to' education? BY MARK IlALUNGER hyperbole; a real trend towards _. - , - . 0pUti0ns Editor Iself-thinking and away from the administration and the professors? One administrator, interviewed Do these people not realize the Money-sometimes it'. all we sec common good was evident. by The Philadelphia Inquirer, potential disruption of students' ill a situation. lob sceken often go. , Consider also the emphasis of a summed up the Temple situation. lives? From what I can see, neither for ' the big bUcb, with little small but loud groop of people in (It is) "a bunch of crazies in the side really cares abQut tho results cOncern for the personal ·tlrlB country who constantly scream Iunion fighting with some I of their actions; neither the union l8ti1faction or soc:ietal benefits a l that our onJ;y reason for ,scr~ in the administration, nor the administration will budge cueer choice will reap. "Societal , involvement in the Middle East is I 'both of whom lie to their an inch. benefit" -the idea that what we do roil, ignoring the fearsome ~e constituencies. I don't I Perhaps even more alanniltl_e will help society in some way-is a possibility of a nuclear equipped :'even know what's true anymore": the attitudes displayed bJ t.oth com:ept I've almost never heard' . Saddam Hussein. This nearsighted Unfortunately, these "screwballs" sides. Temple President Liacouras. my contemporaries mention in I viewpoint auumes that evetyOne , 1lIld "crazies" have lost sight of the has proved to be heavy handed canvenation. Usinait\u·.,aiterion I (at least evetyOne in power) is issuo of importance-tbe and lacking in public relations ·real for career choices seema almost ' driven by money alone. education and enlightenment of sIdlls-he is not the voice of reason . idealiItic to me, and it shouldn't. Ftnally, consider the actions of the student body. ~.!ldn:linistrativ.e head should be. Consie* the rcsults of student both aides in the ongoing strike at The statements of striking attitude surveys frOm 1968 and Temple University. I simply can't 1988. In 1968 apprGIimateIy 80% understand why the actual issues professors are likewise sickening; rated -finding , a meaningful . cannot be straightened out. The one histOIY professor was quoted Great Moments In Soviet Humor philosophy of Ufo" as more . entire semestet of tena of I as saying "This is not goJna to be . . ; AUepcIIJ beard OD • coUective farm 1D the Scmet UDioa, ,...... the latest 1 an educational institution as of i . JIiportant 'than "making money". , thousands of students is in .d II ...... at the work ethic onder Commnnilt nil!: Monday... thi. in.titution i.! 'I1Ie fi&urea were revenecl hi a ' jeopardy because' of a minor pay Q: ~ .. better? IDdividual sex or gronp sa? . folding". The lack of regret and ! 1988 1U!Vef, where ~ were' Iillue. ('Ibo adminiItration offerrcd A: GnMIp sa. It &lves you more time to pi' oft .... concemecI with mOllCf. The . ; a iJu::reue, the union wants a j uncompromising nature implied by lack Jolly 5" , thia statement is c:harac:teriatic of "me dec:ade- W8I ,!lOt just JO!dia I, 7.5" inc:rc:;.asc) where is the New York Univenlty Lboth Iides-again, ~ is lite . Page 16 . . October 2, 1,,0 .***************************************** Sports************************·**************** .***************************************** ***************************************** Soccer Working Hard Extra Point Con't Hockey BY CHRIS HEINZINGER Hopkins the team took another Water polo was the third grow after more people find loss. This time not playing as well Of The Grizzly I "club" mentioned at the out about the club. The soccer team suffered a as they did against Scranton, which Splits meeting. Again, everyone was As for now, these sports will disappointing loss to Scranton on cost the Grizzlies a 3 - 0 loss. The in agreement that this sport remain clubs. The Athletic first half was a poor display of Wed. October 26. The Grizzly lost l By WRI GOSNEAR would be an asset to the department will continue to to 10th ranked Scranton with soccer by the Ursinus team, there Of The Grizzly search for ways to get funding seemed to be no drive and college athletic program, but eight minutes left in the game. The The Lady Bears record now ' out to these teams so that they enthusiasm. John's Hopkins stands at 5-2-1 after a challenging the club was very disorganized team began the game playing in its first year last fall and may join the Ursinus Spotrs poorly, but within twenty minutes dominated this half and had week. Ursinus met with two of the already put two in the net. toughest teams in Division 1. Last seems to lack organization this roster. Until then, any support into the first half they picked up I you can give these teams will the pace and began to play some However, in the second half, the Thursday the team traveled to year. They do, however, have '< , help. Get involved now and be of the best soccer this year. At the Grizzlies got flred up and played Philadelphia to play a very a game this week and. support half, there was still no score, and • much better, becoming more swprised Drexel. Junior offensive on the participation side may a part of these teams when going into the second half with the . aggressive and intense. As a result player Jenn Harpel sped down the they do become sports. belief and determination that they . of the intensity and aggressiveness field on a breakaway. Eventually could win this one. The Grizzlies of both teams, several yellow cards dodging the opposing goalie, she continued playing hard, weli1>layed were given out for fighting and knocked a most impressive goal in soccer. Much credit should be intentional fouls. Despite the the net. Despite the domination of given to Mike Rowan and Jay intensity in the second half and Drexel, Ursinus managed to score Jackson of the defense and Mike several scoring opportunities another goal when Toni Wenger 1 no 1 team scored:. The third goal popped another one in the net off Reith and Steve Vichetti of the - ~:-, offense for their superb playing was scored on a breakaway making of a corner. ,.:'fr. and hard work. However, despite the fmal score 3 - O. The team Freshman goalie Hope Arroliga playing so well, the Scranton hopes to turn around their two recorded her fourth shutout of the offense broke through and scored game losing streak this week on season. the one goal of the game. Thursday against Lebanon Valley Seventh ranked Temple showed On at John's at home at 3:30 PM. up on Ursinus territory on Saturday ready to play a rather physical game. Although the Lady Bears were not able to outscore the Owls, they sure gave them a run for their money. Midflelders Laurie Thompson and Evelyn Kousoubris moved into the circle several times adding to an already offensive game. Newcomer Krissie Ruggerio hustled down the field playing to a large and rowdy crowd. The only goal came from Shannon Cleary when she dived into the net just pushing the ball over the official goal line. The end result, Temple 2, Ursinus 1. SPORTS BEAT Monday October 1 Soccer (JV) v. Haverford Home 4:00pm

Tuesday October 2 Field Hockey v. Univ. of PA Away 7:30pm Volleyball v. Harcum Home 7:00pm

Wednesday October 3 Field Hockey (JV) v. Phila. Col. of Bible Home 4:30pm

Thursday October 4 Soccer v. Lebanon Valley Home 3:30pm Field Hockey v. Pinceton Home 3:00pm

Saturday October 6 HOMECOMING Bear Pack Run Home 9:00am Soccer v. Delaware Valley Home 11 :OOam Field Hockey v. Rider Home 11 :OOam Football v. Johns Hopkins Home 2:00pm

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