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Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers

2-9-1998

The Grizzly, February 9, 1998

Erny Hoke Ursinus College

Justin Harrison Ursinus College

Jeffrey Church Ursinus College

Katrina Milton Ursinus College

Maria DeGracia Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews

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Recommended Citation Hoke, Erny; Harrison, Justin; Church, Jeffrey; Milton, Katrina; DeGracia, Maria; Hollinger, Karen; Harfman, Carolyn; DeVorne, Adam; Hackett, Mindy; Blessington, Jude; Restine, Stephanie; Nemphos, Lou; Heil, Jennifer; Boies, Dede; Colvin, Jacqueline; Hurvitz, Jamie; Bauer, Michael; and Berg, Brian, "The Grizzly, February 9, 1998" (1998). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 413. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/413

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 Erny Hoke, Justin Harrison, Jeffrey Church, Katrina Milton, Maria DeGracia, Karen Hollinger, Carolyn Harfman, Adam DeVorne, Mindy Hackett, Jude Blessington, Stephanie Restine, Lou Nemphos, Jennifer Heil, Dede Boies, Jacqueline Colvin, Jamie Hurvitz, Michael Bauer, and Brian Berg

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/413 "People are 1I0t terribly allXious to be equal (equal, afteral/, to what or to whom), but they love the idea of being superior. " The Grizzly - James Baldwin

Volume XX Number IX The Student Newspaper of Ursin us College February 9, 1998 Privacy Invaded at Centennial Conference College and Security for Franklin and Alumni Sports and Fitness Center, inside of the camera to Trites and inside ofa women's locker room. W-arshall College. The Director also known as the ASFC, by two assistant swimming coach Terri Trites admitted to school offi­ of Security then turned the video­ cials that he erased portions of female swimmers. The camera Baxter-Smith. The group watched at least a portion of the tape, whi"h t2 pe over to the local police. Ifi­ which was found in the ceilin~ John Trites, head coach of the the videotape that was found Both local police and Franklin wrapped in towels, was later dis­ contained footage of women using Franklin and Marshall College side of the camera and was sub­ and Marshal ofticials are still con­ covered as having been stolen from the locker room. swim team, was placed on admin­ sequently put on leave. ducting an investigation into the a closet in the ASFC. Trites then turned the tape over istrative leave on Friday, January 1~e camera was discovered in incident. No suspects have been After the initial discovery, the to the Director of Athletics and 30 in connection with an incident a comer of the women's locker named and no charges tiled as of two female swimmers immediately Recreation, William Marshall, who in which a video camera was found room in Franklin and Marshall's yet in conjunction with the inci­ took the videotape that was found gave it to the Director of Safety dent. Changing Homecoming

more family oriented and more in­ Mother Courage Takes the Stage ••,","IMS. viting for non-drinking alumni and ~u-.,t1~i~I·3:rt11ii.i!.i";.i~-_____ " , •• , . Al ong WI· th S cu d era, a large, der throughout the play. e: of The Grizzly ~ students. ?f The Grizzly ~Iverse cast works towar~ bring- The most striking feature of Have you heard about the changes The main goal of these changes is ~ mg Mother rourage to hfe. Dr. Brecht's epic theatre is its insis- for Homecoming? Homecoming to [oster a greater student-alumni Joyce Henry, professor of Com- tence on reason over emotion. Domenic Scudera, will change ne'(t year, but to what interaction. Instead of the usual munication Studies and Theatre Brecht insisted that the theatre ProTheatre's guest professional extent is still being determined. "tent-city" on the men's rugby tield, will play the title role, the stolid should make the audience think director, is overseeing the play Assistant Director of Alumni Af­ other locations will be used to in­ Mother Courage. Sophomore not feel. ' entitled Mother Courage and fairs, Coco Mirardi, points out that ter"perse Greek organizations, class Melissa Moyer plays Courage's Mother Courage and Her Chil- Her Ch i1dren, by Bertolt Brecht. "nothing is written in stone." reunions, and other Ursinus orga­ mute daughter Kattrin and senior dren,consequently, has had great The performances are scheduled Minardi along with Deborah Nolan, nizations. Students and alumni will for February 25-28. JosephCatalfanoplaysCourage's influence on political thinkers, Associate Dean of the College, are sti:1 be able to gather with [heir Scuaera, who iirected last intelligent son Eilif, adding to an and it is still important today. presenting their ideas to numerous respective organizations, just in a semester's Brecht on Brecht, ap­ already strong and effective cast. The play depicts Mother student organizations and asking for different manner. proaches the position of a direc­ This production marks the sec- Courage's epic struggle to stay input. Greek President's Council, The institution will take over the ond Brecht piece being presented alive during the war by selling food and beverapp :It Homp('om­ tor in a different fashion this CAR, ancll ISGA wl'rl' thrl'l' Orl>;:t­ by ProTheatre. Last semester's her wares, while at the same time lllzatlOns targeted for input just this ing, allowmg for a more controlled time. The stron!!lv collabora­ productIOn, Brecht on Brecht, was week. More focus groups will be envrronment. One possible change tive effort forged between preservmg the lives of her chil­ an amalgamation of Brecht's sev­ dren and herself. developed and talked with over the is that vendors may be employed to Scudera and the actors is consid­ eral shorter pieces. week of February 23rd. set up different locations for food ered "fantastic" by senior actor Sophomore Meghan Gualtieri Bertolt Brecht was an influen­ Next year, the major change that and beverages, including alcoholic Brian Hamrick, who plays poignantly stated: "I think tial twentieth century German will be put into effect is the aboli­ beverages. Possibilities include Mother Courage's naive son Brecht's Mother Courage ad­ playwright who pioneered the epic tion of public underage drinking Domino's, Rita's Water Ice, and Swiss Cheese. "It is nice work­ dresses issues central to contem­ form oftheatre. Epic theatre con­ during Homecoming. The institu­ Eps Beverage. ing with a director who has such porary discussions of society, sists of a series of episodes, which tion will no longer tum a blind eye Changes for Homecoming are still a different style," Hamrick said. politics, and the individual's po­ can be arranged in nearly any or- on an illegal action for one day out in the planning and idea stage; noth­ sition within these realms." ofthe year. One aim ofthese changes ing has yet been set. Your ideas are includes taking the focus off of an being asked for, so take advantage alcohol based party and making it of this unique opportunity and ex­ The Grizzly is online! press your thoughts. Check us out at http:// Wismer Center to Receive Renovations with New Bookstore acad.ursinus.edu/ -grizzly/

the College replied, "The existing pay and leave. There will be room stalled and the student mailroom bookstore is not a convenient place for students to preview their various will be completely remodeled into for students and the public, so build­ literary fmds in a fully-furnished a more open, spacious area. An ing on a slightly more central site is reading area, preview music CDs at -I-N-D-E-X- Plans are being fmalized to build open staircase and a large panel of preferable." She also added, "The a designated listening area, and, pos­ a new bookstore on campus. The windows will also be included in Section pages current bookstore is too small for sibly, even grab a cup ofcoffee from the design. bookstore will be a two-story addi­ our needs, so more space will help." Zack's. News. . 1 - 2 tion adjacent to Zack' s and the The cost of the addition is esti­ Projected at more than twice the In the process of integrating the Opinions . 3 Wismer mailroo"ll. mated to be between $700,000 and size of our current store, the new store in with the side of Wismer Features ...... When asked why Ursinus Col­ $900,000. Construction begins in 4 bookstore will serve as more than Center, contractors will be making March. lege is in need of a new retail store A&E ...... 5-6 just a place for students to run in renovations to the entire side of the Deborah Nolan, Associate Dean of Sports ...... 7 - 8 find what they need, wait in line: complex. An elevator will be in- In The News

~"Mhim'~Hnlh~ pursuit policy and more police de- This new information came to tors used this airport to arrive in City News - partments are adopting programs light at the Fifth Conference on Japan. transfer. This discouraged many News Editor just like this. Retroviruses and Opportunistic In­ Because of the rocket attack, students from continuing their edu­ Local News National News fections. Scientists still have a lot of security around the airport and for cation, Statistics show that about Pottstown Police and Upper Scientists over the past couple of unanswered questions about all the the Olympics has been heightened, 8% of the 82,000 undergraduate Pottsgrove Police have issued a decades have been doing extensive new fmdings including what fueled and the grounds are patrolled more students in state colleges have come pursuit policy to their officers. This research on the origin of the HIV-l the spreading of the virus from one frequently. Tokyo police have therr from community colleges. The Aca­ pursuit policy is supposed to ex­ type ofAIDS . A 1990 study showed person to another in Central Africa, suspicions about who did this be­ demic Passport is scheduled to go plain to officers when it is abso­ that the oldest case of HIV-I came and from what primate animal the cause ofa previous incident like this into effect with the fall te;m of the lutely necessary to pursue an out­ from a 25-year-old sailor from AIDS virus originates. They re­ 40 miles away at a different airport. 1998-99 school year. of-control suspect. The guidelines Manchester, England who died in main very optimistic about every­ They believe the rocket attack was for the policy are so strict that even 1959. However conflicting studies thing. They can now link the infor­ not aimed at the Olympic games but On February 23, 1997, Annette after police officers are given the indicate the oldest case of HIV-l mation about the Bantu male from was caused by a group of Leftist Williams of Grays Ferry charged OK to pursue someone there is al­ could be traced back to a healthy Leopoldville to the base of the HIV radicals who did not want a second that she had been assaulted on the ways a breaking offpoint, and some­ Bantu male that in 1959 lived in the tree. runway built at the airport. The porch of her home. She told police one who is not on the scene or in the capital of Belgian Congo, then Leftist radicals along with other radi­ that white men had kicked in her chase calling the shots. Most of the known as Leopoldville. Because of Shorewood Elementary School cal groups believe that the airport door and windows. Presently, there policies say that the only time that a these [mdings, scientists can now teacher Mary Kay LeTourneau, was could be used for military purposes. are nine white males charged with pursue is recommended is when not say two things about the AIDS vi­ arrested again on Tuesday for vio­ The IOC (International Olympic twenty criminal charges including chasing the suspect is more danger­ rus: (I) the AIDS virus was trans­ lating her parole. One of the terms Committee) and the Japanese au­ ethnic intimidation, aggravated and ous to society than risking the chance mitted into humans in the 1940s or of her parole was that she have no thorities believe that all necessary simple assault, and riot and con­ ofcasualties. This policy has proven early 1950s in central Africa, and contact with the now 14-year-old precautions for security have been spiracy. The white men on trial for to be very effective. In 1996, there (2) the AIDS virus came from a boy with whom she had intercourse taken. this beating all say that the Williams were about 1,000 police pursuits common viral ancestor that more and conceived a child. State News teens are responsible for the whole and only one innocent motonst was than likely skipped over from a non­ Mary Kay LeTourneau was re­ Pennsylvania has now made it incident. The nine suspects state killed. They continue to have suc­ human primate to a human about leased on good behavior a month easier for students to transfer from that the teens started the whole fight cess stories like this because of this fifty years ago. ago. She promised at her sentenc­ one state college to another. Thanks and that they jumped in the fight to ing hearing last November that she to a new bill that was written, the prevent the others from being beaten would stay away from the boy and Academic Passport, students will up. that she knew that what she had now be able to switch from a 2-year The defense attorney accused the The Grizzly done was wrong. The prosecutor community college to a 4-year state Williams family for being angry wanted her to remain in prison and college without the loss of credit. enough at the fact that Annette Wil­ Michael Bauer serve the full 7 112 years. She is Students will also be able to transfer liams had been assaulted that they Editor-in-Chief now looking at a possible 7 112 from one 4-year state college to just blamed it on anyone they hap­ years in prison. another 4-year state college without pened to see that night, including The boy says that they planned the question, "will all my credits those who were in the fight. An­ Page Editors the entire situation, that it was all transfer?" other defense lawyer stated that this News Zenzi Ali and consensual, that he loves her, and Lawmakers have been working was nothing but a street fight and Katrina Milton that he hopes one day to be with her. on the Academic Passport since that Annette Williams blew it all out Opinions Melissa Forbes and The daughter that they share lives 1991 . It has taken them seven years of proportion when she got the Maria DeGrada with the boy and his family. to work out all the details between NAACP and the Nation of Islam International News the fourteen community and state Features Mindy Hackett involved. The judge hearing the On Monday, February 2, there colleges in Pennsylvania. Lawmak­ case, Judge Albert 1. Snite Jr., A&E Lou Nemphos was a rocket attack Tokyo's Inter­ ers knew that they did not want to go quickly disagreed with this state­ Ed Nyman and national Airport just days before back to the articulation agreements ment and also explained that this is Photo Editors Kristen Schumann and the Winter Olympics in Nagano, that most of the state colleges a clear case of a black-white thing. Ed Nyman Japan. This was an extremely dan­ worked under. It was under that Judge Snite plans to review all the Sports Jude Blessington and gerous occurrence because most of type of agreement that most credits testimony from the case and might Jacqueline Colvin the officials, athletes, and specta- from 2-year colleges would not be able to deliver verdict on the Advertising Manager Denelle Godek Final Copy Editors Denelle Godek and Teresa Green COIT1.e Join The Step Aerobics Faculty Advisor Lynne Edwards TeaIT1. For February Freestyle! Classes Everyday Monday thru Thursday General Staff at 4:30pm. Circulation Managers: Wendy Kilian and Andy Bauer. Writers Justin Harrison. Brian Berg. Jeff Church. David Meehan. Jen Heil Morning classes Ted Schaffer. Jamie Hurvitz. Stephanie Restine. Ravi Chokshi Monday, VVednesday, Fran Shaughnessy. JesseFederman. Kristin Geist. Kimberly Inglot Erny Hoke and Friday at 7:00am_ Editorial Polley This Month's special Al1letters and articles submitted to The Grizzly must be signed by the author. In the event: PuzzlePo"W"er!! interest of content integrity, anonymous articles will not be published. Opinions that appear in articles are those of those authors, and not necessarily those of the student W"ed. Feb. 18 at body or administration. The Grizzly reserves the right to edit any submission for 4:30!! grammatical, legal, and/or spatial purposes. Felana" 9, 1991

Faces in the Crowd --Do you think gender plays a role in the death penalty? 1 ·1Jl"·_","el!ll'·;"n··~till!lll'Jd·elllillily~d. Letters to th I Opinions fditor I Editor: "Yes, I believe that women should not get the death penalty." Congratualtions on a paper that Cannelle Jean-Paul is "almost 1000%" better! The only Freshman Ursinus Student thing holding it back is the quality ofthe pictures. The writing, articles and even the quotes are of a level that represents the student interest and concerns in a positive nature. One would be proud to have anyone read this paper. Remember the sub­ scription list includes members of the greater Ursinuscommunity, par­ ents, alumni, board of directors and "No, I do not think gender plays a role in the death penalty, unless the crime or the penalty have a part to do others who aren't always on the with the gender. . . Otherwise that woman in Texas would not have been executed . . . The crime speaks for "insider jokes or conversation." itself." You have both brought about a radi­ Dawn Chavous cal and impressive change to the Freshman Ursinus Student paper. THANKS, Mary Ellen OeWane, Oir. of Alumni Affairs

Just a quick note to tell you that [ think Th e Grizzly looks so much better. There is an absence in the current issue of the embarrassing stuff that has made the paper look "Defmitely, just as it took so long for women to be in the constitution, thus they think that women are like a hi gh school yearbook. And gentler of nature; and politicians would be more reluctant to execute a woman for the scorn of public the paper has seen steady improve­ opinion." ment over the past few months. ( Michelle Glynn Please give my regards to the edito­ rial staff and writers (none ofwhom Sophomore Ursinus Student [ really know). Steve Hood

"Yes, society is afraid to 'kill women' for some sacred and unknown reason. But equal rights under the law goes for both sexes." Classi fieds Scott Hofmann Senior Ursinus Student Help Wanted

Earn$750-$I 500IWEEK Raise all the money your student group needs by sponsoring a VISA Fundraiser on your campus. No investment & very little time needed. There's no obligation, so why not call for information today. Call1-800-323-8454x95. ''I'm in favor of the death penalty .. . Ifit seems more men are being executed than women, then it is most likely because men are more likely to commit a violent crime, in my opinion." $300-$500 Benjamin Baehr Distributing phone cards. No Junior Ursinus Student experience necessary. For more information send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Primtime Communications, P.O. Box 694355,Miami,FL33269-1355

"No, because as far as I know I do not see many women committing capital crimes ... I do not think it is a Roommate Wanted bias system ... the only bias comes from that there is not a great percentage of women committing crimes. I don't see it as a political issue, but is a shocking issue that we don't know what to do." Female roommate wanted to share Brian Blake small house in Collegeville. She Sophomore Ursinus Student will have a private bedroom & bathroom and full use of the house. Rent at $350/mo. plus phone calls. Call Margy 489-2565 IOamto I pm454-0753 leave message February 9, 1 998 Journalist Visits Ursinus Greeks Help a Special Friend few of the housemates. After din­ nibes participating in the Gold Heart canes. "Every step he takes is a ner she was Jomed by a photogra­ Challenge include Sigma Rho major accomphshment," stated ~lilliIDI~of'IheGrizzly pher, and they VIsited each of the Lamda, Zeta Chi, Chi Rho Psi, Al­ Mary Ann Levandusky, Daniel's residents to conduct brief inter­ pha Phi Epsilon, Delta Mu Sigma, mother. Last Wednesday, Feb. 3, Tanya vIews. After attending Lit. Soc., and Delta Pi Sigma. Sororities that Mary Ann Levandusky credits A group ofstudents from Ursinus Barrientos of The Philadelphia In­ they joined the residents in view­ have agreed to particIpate are Variety Club's summer camp for College went to a youth swim meet quirer paid an overnight visit to ing South Park. For the rest of the Omega Chi, Tau Sigma Gamma, Phi helping her son develop strong recently to watch a very special Ursinus to write a feature article night Barrientos hung out with Alpha Psi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Upsi­ leadership skills. "All the kids look friend in action. That friend, Daniel about co-educational living on col­ the residents and relaxed. lon Phi Delta, and Kappa Delta up to him -- both at school and at Levandusky, is Ursinus' Ambassa­ lege campuses. Twenty years ago, One thing that surprised Kappa. camp," she said. dorforthe Variety Club's upcoming Barrientos was a freshman at the Barrientos about her stay was One ofthe children being helped In addition to Ursinus, schools Gold Heart Challenge. University of Missouri where she that things have not changed during the Gold Heart Challenge is participating in the program include The Challenge, which is taking majored in Journalism One month much in twenty years. We talk Levandusky, who has spina bifida. Cheyney University, Drexel Uni­ place throughout Variety Club's after graduating, Barrientos spent about the same things and do A ninth-grader at Troxell Junior versity, LaSalle University, St. Gold Heart Month of February, will four years writing for The Dallas similar activities in the evening. High School in the Parkland School Joseph's University; Temple Uni­ pit Ursinus students against stu­ Times Herald. The only thing that has changed, District, Levandusky leads an ac­ versity, and Villanova University. dents from other area colleges in a Barrientos' idea for her story was she said, was our toys, such as tive lifestyle despite his disability. The school that raises the most friendly fundraising competition. inspired by an article in The Wall video games and computers. He swims in an adaptive aquatics money will be awarded a party to be Members ofall Greek organizations Street Journal about Hasidic Jews Although her mother would not program, participates in competi­ held on their campus. Guests will at Ursinus will sell $2 Gold Heart attending Yale who refused to live allow her to live in a co-ed dormi­ tive wheelchair track, plays trum­ include students from their college pins to fellow students and faculty in mixed sex dorms due to religious tory, Barrientos felt that it seems pet in his school band and sings as well as many of the children with members throughout February, ac­ beliefs. Another inspiration for the like a natural way to live. She likes withhisschoolchorus. Since 1992, disabilities who are directly helped cording to Vince Kasper, president article was the controversy sur­ the fact that colleges are fInally he has attended Variety Club's by Variety Club. of Sigma Chi Delta. • rounding the publication of The treating students like adults. At Camp and Developmental Center "We're going to raise as much All money raised will go to the Harrad Experiment in 1966. The her college, men were not allowed in Worcester Township, PA. The money as we can," said Grabowski. Variety Club, which provides ser­ book is a fIctional account of the in the women's dorms after 11 :00 Camp has just completed its 48th 'This is a chance to show our school vices for Philadelphia-area children immorality that would occur as a p.m. and students had to obey summer camping season for chil­ spirit and see how Ursinus mea­ with disabilities. result of young men and women curfew. dren with special needs. sures up against the other schools Ursin us' Greek Presidents Coun­ living together. Barrientos expected the resi­ "Daniel has a great attitude," in the area," she stated. cil is coordinating the college's Barrientos chose to do her re­ dents to keep to themselves more Kasper said. "Meeting him helped Variety Club has been providing fundraising efforts with Tom Haws search at Ursinus because she and was surprised at how commu­ me see the type of person who will programs for the Delaware Valley's of Beta Sigma Lambda and Letitia wanted to use a small school where nal the house was. She was also be helped during the Gold Heart disabled children since 1935. All of Grabowski ofOrnega Chi serving as the majority of students live on surprised that more romances did Challenge. He is no different than Variety Club's children events and co-chairs. "We're excited to be in­ campus. In addition, Ursinus was not start in the house and learned other children. Hejust needs a little fundraisers are volunteer-driven. volved in such a worthwhile cause," very receptive to the coverage. that the different sex relationships bit of help to do some of the things For information, please contact said Haws. "For the small amount of Zwingli, the coffeehouse, seemed were more similar to the relation­ that the rest of us take for granted," the Variety Club at (215)735-0803, work we do, we will really make a big to be the ideal house for Barrientos ships of siblings. Kasper added. or (800) 553-7806. difference to the kids," he added. to visit because of its emphasis on When asked if she would allow Despite his disability, In addition to Sigma Chi Delta and writing and liberal arts. her own children to live in co-ed Levandusky has learned how to Beta Sigma Lambda, Ursinus frater- walk with the use of braces and Barrientos arrived at Zwingli at dorms, she said, "Yes, especially 4:00 p.m. to meet the residents and after experiencing it fu"t hand." attended dirmer at Wismer with a

SPlllliti BIlIAIt SPI~IJUS We Rent To College Students CHAMPION Car &Truck Rental All She Cars From left to right (back): Jennifer DiMario, Brian Baily, Tara Patenaude, Taneille Smith, Vincent Kasper, Heather Iocca 7 Passenger Vans (front) Letitia Grabowski, Daniel Levandusky, Thomas Haws 15 Passenger Vans Sport Utility Vdlicles 1 0fIkea Serve Y01I PaoH a Co8egevDie February 9, 1 998 FEATURES Ursinus Faculty Remembers When ...

Karen Hollinger "After I 6 years, Ursin us isaplace They are willing to chat with you on "15 years ago we had many white Iamproud to beat.lthaschanged a more intellectual baSIS about their suburban students that aVOided "I entered Ursinus in 1971 as one and Carolyn Harfman immensely and it has changed own personal lives. There is an internship ~: and study abroad. of the youngest faculty members. for the better. " increase in trust between students Now, we have more diversity What has remamed remarkably * Hugh Clark (1982) and faculty. Also, the museum is among the students, and they are oIThe Grizzly consistent over those years has now eight years old and it has be­ more comfortable with the outside been the high quality of the stu­ "There have been fewer in­ come a part of the fabric of Ursin us. world. This is terrific." dents, faculty, and the staff who stances of cheating. Years ago, It is used in exciting and creative * Nicholas O. Berry (1982) Many faculty members have de­ have come to campus to study and I would accuse a student ofcheat­ ways by the whole campus commu­ voted the last 10 years to the growth work. Even more impressive is the - "Whenever I leave Ritter Center, I ing at least once a semester. In nity." ofthe Ursinus College community. fact that the majority of these the last 5 years there maybe has * Lisa Barnes (1987) realize there's new facilities, new They have witnessed changes in people have developed a long­ been one." faculty, a new administration, and various aspects of the campus, in­ lasting commitment to each other * Roger D. Coleman (1979) "1987, my first year: imagine a one­ new curriculum -- it's not the same cluding, changes in curriculum, an and to Ursinus. This is no acci­ story tin shed where 0 lin now stands. Ursinus, but then I go back to my increase in campus size, and closer dent. It is the result ofmany differ­ "One of the most noticeable Imagine a dusty dirt road between office in Ritter." relationship between the faculty and ent people working hard to bal­ changes in campus involves Wismer and that shed, with half a * Jay Miller (1984) the students. Although these fac­ ance concern for each other with sexual harassment. When I came dozen cars parked haphazardly in ulty members are very difficult to high personal and professional herein 1986, it was an overriding front. I was officed in that shed, "Ursinus is changing and so are reach due to their many responsi­ standards. 1am deeply grateful to concern, and it was assumed that along with the rest of the English the ways we do our work here-­ bilities, we managed to collect a few each one who has made my life at all men were actively engaged in Department and a bookstore the size both as teachers and students. oftheir personal reflections regard­ Ursinus so educational and so it on an ongoing basis. In 1997, of a Pfahler restroom. Imagine the Technology and language/litera­ ing their overall impressions of enjoyable." no one even want[ ed] to discuss Berman Museum as a drafty barn­ ture used to be two separate Ursinus since they first arrived here. * James Houghton Kane (1971) it. This is a bad time to be a like student center, with pool tables, worlds; now, however, when we This is what they felt was most victim!" a cheesy snack bar, cracked plaster speak, read, write, watch films, or important: We hope these quotes givl" the * Kenneth D. Richardson (1986) and peeling paint. Imagine a creative look at paintings, the computer is students an idea of what Ursinus writing teacher with no gray hair." always at hand to help us orga­ "I am most excited about the oppor­ was Iike in years past and how the "Two things that I have seen * Jon Volkmer (1987) nize, and recognize, our thoughts tunity to work closely with stu­ faculty feels about their many years over the last 10 years are stu­ and our feelings about the experi­ dents, to watch them grow, and of hard work here. dents that are more inquisitive. ence." help them reach their full potential." * Douglas Cameron (1987) * Robin A. Clouser (1974)

SEMESTER ABROAD IN COSTA RICA

The Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS) and Duke .Univers~ty are accepting applications for the Fall 1998 semester for a fielcf.onented, 5cience baRd Rme5ter abroad program in C05~ Rica. Stude.nls BOOKSTORE VALENTINE'S SALE! earn 16 credit hours in tropical ecology, environmental sCIence and poltcy, field research methods, and Spanish language and culture. clothing, gifts, supplies, and general Credits may be transferred from Dulce University . • hands-on experientialleaming • independent field projeds reading books are aiL .. • cultural immersion· e"tended stays at remote fi.ld sites • home stays· e"tensive travel to diverse ecosystems For brochur~ and application moleriolJ, contact Organaation ...... Tropical Stuc5•• , Duko Univ.rsity T.1. : {919} 684-577 A; Email: hHp:/Iwww.ols.duk ••du AppIi",.ion ...... 1998 F" ....._ i. Enter the Great Teddy Bear March 20, 199L

... A consortwm ofunivenitiu pru\'iding ItMenhip In. uiucatinn. restarch Raffle! Tn ree winners and tM ruponsibl~ USt ojnatural re.,J(lurca in the trOpIcs. at 3 y.m. on Friday. OOPS! Please note the following corrections from the February 2 edition of The Grizzly: Kim lnglot was the author ofthe Titanic article. We apologize for not running theA .. . My Name Is Alice announcement. We apologize for excluding Katrina Milton and Maria DeGracia from the editors' box and for excluding Karen Hollinger from the staffbox. Februc,uy 9, 1998

Lou's Movie Reviews Jazzing up the Curriculum Let's "Chow" Down ous. There is a limited faculty, innate interest. The main charac­ consisting of Dr. David, Dr. John teristic of good jazz is soul. David French, the chairman ofthe Music adds, "You can't teach a person she's doing. Hey Mira, underwear You have to feel the music. It is an Department, and organist Alan soul. You can tell a person what to is supposed to go under your intrinsic quality. Or is it? Can jazz Morrison. look for to fmd soul, but you can­ clothes. I am personally going to be taught? However, in just the last two not teach it." He also believes that write a letter to the Academy pro­ The University of North Texas years, Dr. David has witnessed an the individual who teaches has to : posing they take away her Oscar. JazzDepartmentcelebrated its 50th increase in size of the ensembles, be knowledgeable about jazz, not Theodore Roosevelt once said, Still, her bad acting makes Chow anniversary Saturday, Nov. IS. In higher participation from students, just music. "A music educator has "Speak softly, but carry a big stick." Yun-Fat's even better. 1944, Gene Hall introduced the con­ and larger enrollment in classes. too broad a background. It has to Roosevelt must have been psy­ As in every action film, there is troversy about music and educa­ The recent organization ofthe Jazz be more specified, otherwise it's chic, because there is no doubt in tons of shattered glass, hundreds tion with his master's thesis at North Society proves that enthusiasm has more like high school. The educa­ my mind he was referring to Chow ofgunshots (over 540 rounds were Texas State Teacher's College en­ spread. There is a fifty piece con­ tor cannot just be knowledgeable, Yun-Fat, the star of The Replace­ used in the fmal scene), and billow­ titled "The Development of a Cur­ cert band, and after the last two jazz but he or she must also be cool," ment Killers. Replacement Killers ing smoke everywhere. And where riculum for Teaching Dance Music band concerts, the audience of­ says David. "I whole-heartedly is his American film debut, but some there's smoke, there is fire as nearly at a College Level." After three feredstandingovations. "Youcan't believe in jazz in an academic envi­ might recognize him from over 70 everything explodes and is set years of grumbling from jazz ha­ force people to do that," says David. ronment, but I don't believe in aca­ films he made in Hong Kong. Y un­ ablaze. Lee's enemies couldn't hit vens of America, such as Harlem, Although Ursinus' Music De­ demic results." Fat teamed up with director John the broad side of a barn from ten Kansas City, and New Orleans, the partment is no where near being the Because jazz is such a sophisti­ Woo (Face/Off) in classic films The feet away while Lee and Coburn University ofNorth Texas, formerly success that UNT' s is, David feels cated form ofmusic, there has to be Killer. Hard Boiled, and A Better are expert marksmen. North Texas State, adopted jazz as that since he has been here, it has a balance between intellectual skill Tomorrow. Chow Yun-Fat speaks Overall, The Replacement Kill­ a department. There are still some been a "tremendous start." He and "hippness." David adds, "It almost perfect English and his soft ers is just an average action movie that feel that "you either get it, or would like to see the future of the can'tbesquare. Youdon'twanttC' spoken demeanor and command­ made better by its star, Chow Y un­ you don't!" However, the success department include an additional loose the hippness in knowledge. ing on-screen presence make him Fat. If you want to see classic and popularity of the students and faculty member to teach the basics You don't have to be able to say enjoyable to watch. Chow Yun-Fat, rent the fore men­ alumni from that department may so that he can delve further into the 'That's a C major.' If something Unfortunately, only tioned movies above. If you want prove otherwise. UNT has become art of jazz and a state-of-the-art moves you, that's what is impor­ served as an executive producer of to see a movie in English and on the one of the best schools for jazz theater and recording studio. Cur­ tant. That's the way it should be The Replacement Killers and left big screen The Replacement Kill­ education. rently there is a "midi" studio, or taught. Teach from feeling." the directing to Antoine Fuqua. erswilldo. The anniversary was celebrated electronic recording studio, thanks This is precisely the reason that Fuqua is best known for directing RATING: (Out offour stars): by over 6,000 fans who packed the to Dr. David, but it is not the quality there is a certain kind of educator, 's "Gangster's Paradise" **112 (2 & 12 stars) basketball stadium at UNT to hear he hopes to have. and there is a certain way of edu­ video, and basically this looks like two popular big bandc; perform. The Taking a fine or performing arts cating when it comes to jazz. In his an 88 minute music video. Chow first, the One O'Clock Lab Band, led class was a requirement for every five years at Berklee College of With Valentine's Day right Yun-Fat is the only thing which by director Neil Slater, IS composed major at one time. David feels that Music in Boston, the "original other around the corner, here are some of makes this picture above average. primarily of students. The second being required to take one of these colleges pattern after" where David my favorite romantic films. Spend Yun-Fat stars as John Lee, an consisted of random alumni. Al­ classes could spark an interest in taught previous to Ursinus, he had this Valel1t;ne's Day with the one assassin who is coaxed into doing though the second band witnessed students that may have already seen students start from scratch you love. and your boyfrIend or three jobs to insure his family's the era that made jazz popular, the existed. This is one of the things and reach a level at which they girlfriend can watch too. safety. He knocks off two drug deal­ students did not have a problem that David believes would make have mfl.>tered jazz. At the same RomantIc Drama. ers without batting an eyelash, but proving to the audience that jazz is every L:t at UISlIlUS more popular. time there have been those who 1. Casablanca his conscience takes hold of him still a part of young culture. The popularity of his classes has have impeccable knowledge, but 2. Wuthering Heights when he ~s contracted to kill a cop's Music, let alone jazz, has never made him happy, but he would re­ they just never were able to play 3. The English Patient son. His employer, Mr. Wei (Ken­ been offered as a major at Ursinus ally like to "pack 'em in." very well, just as there are those 4. An Affair to Remember neth Tsang) is not pleased and College. However, it is a minor and It seems as though the arrival of that do not know that they are 5. Leaving Las Vegas hires replacement killers to take care there are teachers that dedicate their Dr. David has brought with it very playing a "C major", but it sounds 6. A Little Romance of Lee and the boy. time and efforts to teachingj azz and positive repercussions for the de­ great. Mira Sorvino plays Meg Coburn, music theory. Dr. Norman David partment and jazz. This reinstates It is all about what drives them, Romantic Comedy: a forger of passports and docu­ conducts the Jazz Ensemble and is the question of whether or not jazz and it takes a skilled, motivated, 1. Say Anything ments who teams up with Lee the Assistant Professor of Music can be taught. According to Dr. enthusiastic, and cool person to 2. Annie Hall against her will. She looks like she and the Director of Instrumental David, "you can teach the funda­ teach jazz effectively. Perhaps 3. When Harry Met Sally came straight from a Madonna look­ Music. Music has been offered as mentals such as theory and history Ursinus has found him and should 4. Wild at Heart a-like contest at the local mall, and a minor as long as he has been here, and what has to be done, but you give the department room to grow 5. The Truth About Cats & Dogs she has absolutely no idea what two years. However, the depart­ can't teach anybody to be good at under his and French's direction. 6. Kicking and Screaming ment is not one ofthe most prosper- it." The person has to have an What's Happening Around You

For those interested in a musical it's time for UC's annual Lorelei the event. The Unity House will be Adam Clark ofthe Theological Semi­ note, organist Stephen Tharp will Dance, A Sadie Hawkin's-style ~5B!i!"":m~of The Grizzly showing a black film series every nary will present a speech on his present a Heefner Organ Recital Se­ event. The dam:e, which is free, day during the week of Feb 9-13 with "Perspectives onBlack Nationalism" The Ursinus Campus is humming ries program on Sunday, February will be held on Sat, Feb. 14 at the lunch provided. The movie list is as on Wednesday, Feb. 11 a 6 p.m. in with activity in this the fourth week 15, at 4 p.m. in Bomberger Audito­ Valley Forge Sheraton between the follows: Unity House. of the semester. Many ofthis week's rium. He will perform selections by hoursof8p.mand 1 a.m. Dress is Mon. 2/9 Black is Black Ain't On a different note, the Valley scheduled activities relate to the Mendelssohn, Reger, and semi-formal to formal. Buses will Tues. 2/10 Ethnic Notions View Community Center will be pre­ College celebration of Black His­ Stravinsky. leave Helfferich at7:30 & 8:30 and Wed. 2111 Eyes on the Prize senting speeches on social issues tory Month. Each Sunday there Last but not least, Valentine's Day return at 11:30 & 1. R.S.V.P by Thu. 2/12 Brown Eyes. Blue Eyes all of this month. Drugs will be the will be services at 11 a.m. in the Fri. 2113 The Price ofa Ticket is upon us once again which means Tuesday, February 10. college chapel to commemorate issue at hand February 15 at 6 p.m. Februarv 9,1998

Ladies' Night Athletic Honor Roll: Women's forUC Barrett Looks to Guide Bears to Playoffs Swimming Basketball Holds Off playoffs .... We have to want it for losses came against Centennial everything, for our coach, for how Conference West leaders, Johns Muhlenberg hard we've been working. Coach Hopkins and Franklin and of the Grizzly puts in a lot of time, and we owe it to Marshall. But it is suffering him to make the playoffs," Barrett through growing pains such as He is a quiet fellow, displaying said. "I don't know the last time these that brings a team doser Wrapping up their fmal home a shyness that is perhaps more Ursinus has been in the playoffs." together, and Ursinus is no excep­ meet of the season, the Ursinus expected ofa first semester fresh­ It's been quite a while. The Bears tion. The Ursinus women's basketball women swimmf'rs fought a nail­ men. Even around those who haven't even had a winning year "The chemistry of this team is as team found themselves in a tight biter against Bryn Mawr College know him, he generally keeps his since 1990. Still, Barrett is confident good as any team that I've ever intra-conference matchup on on February 4. Ursinus was nar­ thoughts to himself. But what is that the team will put an end to the been on, and that's really impor­ Wednesday against East-leading rowly defeated 142 to 120. it that makes this freshmen from playoff drought this season. How­ tant," Barrett said. "You're with Muhlenberg College. The Bears The Bears entered the meet well Hartsville, Pa. supress his words, ever, they will first have to erase the each other five months out of the went into the game as the under­ aware that the competition was go­ even when he is asked for them? memory of their previous two year, so you have to like one an­ dog, but came ou(victorious. Every ing to be tough. A c;sistant coach At 6 feet 5 inches tall, one other and learn to play with each member of the team contributed to Allyson Flynn stated, "We knew it would think he could get away other." the bear's victpry over the Mules. was going to be a close meet from "Barrett has skills that with a little more cockiness; how­ Barrett feels that a vital point in Kelly McCarthy lead the team with the start." The decisive factor of the ever, he makes no such attempts. not many players his size the season as a team came at the 21 points, almost all of which came competition was team size, as Bryn Perhaps Richard Barrett, one of have .... He has strong Albright Tournament in January. in the paint. Other leaders included Mawr possessed a roster of nearly the most exciting additions to Having been matched against Dede Boies with II, Tracy Di twice the depth of the Bears'. perimeter skills and can this year's Ursinus basketball Albright in the first round, the Bears Santo and Shana Goane both con­ However, the Lady Grizzlies were team, has become bored with the score on the inside." took it as a slap in the face . Usually tributing 10, and Megan Larkin up for the challenge. In their loss, traditional means of communi­ --Ursinus men's basketball when a team hosts a tournament, adding 9 to help UC defeat UC swimmers took first place titles cation through speech. Or is it they create a fust round matchup Muhlenberg. The Bears played well in nearly 10 events. Junior Kelly coach George White on Rich something else? that they think they can win. in the beginning of the game and Dnn'Ji!'H' won the 200 individual Barrett. "I do my talking on the floor," Ursinus rose to meet that challenge were ahead by four at halftime, but medley (2:29.27), the 200 back­ Barrett said with a previously and beat Albright on their home the fun did not start until the last stroke (2:26.65), and the 100 back­ concealed, yet extremely de­ matchups. Both were losses at the floor. Barrett recorded a career few minutes of the game. stroke (1 :07.87). Senior Cristin served, confidence. However, he hands ofCentennial Conference East high of 29 points in that game. McCarthy, despite dominating for Veit excelled in the freestyle races, admitted that even that is done in foes. The most recent loss, against However, the personal highlight the majority of the game, fouled winning both the 50 (:27.23) and moderation. While his statistics Muhlenberg, cost the Bears a share of his season came in his debut out with 2:28 remaining and the the 200 (2:08.55). thm f~r w:trrant him a team leader of first place in their division. against Curry College in Massa­ Bears down 61-57. Sophomore Abu Lakin!; tup honors for the n i' Ih' would rather his "These last two losses really chusetts. He dropped in 27 points Shana Goane went in to relieve Bears were junior Suzanne upperclass teammates maintain haven't helped us, but we're still tied while guiding the Bears to the win McCarthy and hit a quick three to Alexander, sweeping the 100 and any necessary vocal authority. for second (with Washington at 3-5) in the season opener. Making the pull the Bears within one. 200 meter breaststroke events "Yeah, I'm a leader, but I don't in the league." And since the re­ game extra special was the fact that Muhlenberg was fouled on the next (l: 17.37 and 2:45.45, respectively) talk as much .... I leave that for maining five teams on the Bear's his parents made the trip to New possession, but could not connect and junior Lynn Knothe, winning the older guys. I guess it could be schedule are conference teams, four England. They have missed only on the one-and-one, allowing the the 200 butterfly (2:29.37). my job as a freshmen, but 1 just of which have losing records, their one game in the entire season. Bears another attempt at the lead. A notable perfonnance was ac­ lead on the floor." shot at a playoff bid is there for the "I really enjoy having them at the Once again, Goane demonstrated complished by senior Lisa Baganski, Leading on the floor for Barrett taking. games, and appreciate that they've her clutch play by sinking another who swam exceptionally well in means averaging 16.3 points and "We are defmitely good enough to been able to come to so many. That three-pointer, putting the Bears her much awaited return from the 7.61 rebounds a game, 7th and make the playoffs," Barrett said. The just makes my season," Barrett said. ahead by two. After the Mules disabled list. 2nd in the Centennial Confer­ only thing that might be in the Bears' "M y dad played at the University of failed to score again, they fouled This meet marked the end of an ence respectively, and both tops way is inexperience, a problem that Cincinnati, so he's always giving Boies in desperation. Boies era for the Ursinus women seniors. for the Bears this season. He also they fix a little more each time they me helpful advice on how I play." connected on the front end of the Amanda Mininger, Faith Tate, Veit, leads the team in blocked shots take the court. Apparently, whatever advice Barett one-and-one, putting the Bears and Baganski swam in the fmal and steals, and averages about 33 The roster includes seven fresh­ receives from his father is doing the ahead for the remainder of the home competition of their careers. minutes played per game. men and four sophomores, most of trick. The taciturn guard/forward game. "It was a great meet," commented Numbers like Barrett's gener­ whom see significant playing time. has been excelling all season as one A foul by Larkin put the Mules on Veit. "We gave it our best." ally point to All Conference hon­ There was even a game earlier in of the most versatile players in the the line and gave them two more In other swimming events, both ors, but he doesn't seem to be too the season in which four freshmen conference. He leads all Centen­ points. However, another desper­ the UC men and women had a preoccupied by his own stats. He started. With Barrett, freshman nial Cc;}ference rookies in scoring ate foul gave Goane a chance to ice chance to get their feet wet on has more important things on his guards Luther Owens and Evan and rebounding. the game from the charity stripe. January 31 at Franklin and mind. Orchinik and sophomore forward "Barrett has skills that not many Muhlenberg missed a lay-up on Marshall. Freshman Chris "That's not something I really Chris Ciunci getting consistent players his size have. He has strong their last possession as Larkin got a Calderelli and junior Dan Jones expect," Barrett said ofa place on starts, the team can't waste time perimeter skills and can score on hand on it, and Jen Mahoney dominated the short distance the All Conference squad. "I'd worrying about the lack of experi­ the inside," coach White said of his grabbbed the rebound just as the freestyle events, winning the 50 just rather have a winning ence. However, Barrett is quick to talented freshman. buzzer sounded. Ursinus had beaten and 100 free events, respectively. record." point out that even with an ex­ And just because he is usually the number one team in the Eastern For the women, freshman Krista Barrett knows exactly how tremely young team, the tough losses quiet, doesn't mean he should be division of the Centennial Confer­ Maurer won the 200 freestyle, and important it would be for the are hard to take. ignored when he does speak. ence. Veit took top honors in the 500 free. team to make the playoffs, espe­ "We've lost, I don't know how "Once in a while I'll say what's on "This game was a defmition of a Despite their outstanding efforts, cially since it would be for the many games, by a couple of points, my mind, what we need to do and team effort," Goane said. "Every­ both Ursinus tearns lost with the first time in coach George White's and three games on last second things like that. ... And right now, one contributed, and there was no men's score of 124 to 50 and the four year tenure. shots." And two of the last second we just need to win." way we could have won without women's score of 140 to 58. "We have to want to be in the each person. "" Februan 9,1991

Bears Stumble Ursinus Gymnasts but Remain in Playoff Consistent Through Hunt (for the week of January 31- Tough Competition Febtruary 6)

ing from the sidelines were senior Women's Basketball* co-captain Megan Brown and This week's record: 3-0 sophomore Molly Jennings who are Overall: 9-10 (7-5) both currently battling injuries. Most recent score: Ursinus 65, After the conclusion of the meet, Haverford 64 The men's basketball team put Last Sunday, February 1, the McNamee received special praise McCarthy averaged 22 points and up a fight against Muhlenberg Col­ Ursinus Women's Gymnastics team for her bar routine. Team members 5 boards a game. lege, but ended up losing in the last competed against Southern Con­ voted and felt she deserved "the few minutes ofthe game on Wednes­ necticut State University and Rhode best routine of the evening" award. Men's Basketball* day night. Freshman Luther Owens Island College. The Bears defeated On Wednesday, February 4, the This week's record: 1-2 commented, "Our team has a ten­ Rhode Island, winning their fust Bears were not as successful, losing Overall: 8-12 (4-5) dency to become passive in the last Division III meet by the score of to West Chester University by the a Most recent score: Ursinus 93, few minutes of the game. We are a 169.125 to 168.45. score of 176.875 to 171.875. Al­ Swarthmore 72 young team, and I feel experience is Junior Angela Mullan led UC though West Chester is a Division Bears take sole possession ofsec­ ond place. the key factor to helping us win with a solid all around performance. II team, the UC gymnasts were dis­ Sophomore forward Chris games. We nee.:! to learn how to Mullan peaked with a 9.0 on floor. appointed with the loss to their Ciunci takes the short jumper. win." Also contributing to the win were rivals. Swimming Owens led the bears with 21 senior Monica Jushchyshyn and Mullan continued to lead the This week's record: 0-2 points. Owens is the starting point lay-up. The bucket extended the freshman Cheryl Wetzel, who both team. She received a 9.2 for her Most recent score: Bryn Mawr 142, Ursinus 120 (women) guard, yet never played the position Bears lead to 29-26 at the break. stuck their beam routines. Fresh­ impressive beam performance, and Donohue quad winner against in high school. "I have a lot to In the second half, the Bear's man Lauren McNamee, despite an placed second in the all around Bryn Mawr; Veit triple winner learn, but that will come. I'm the problem seemed to be their offense. injury, stepped up her bar routine competition with a 35.725. It was point guard, and I have to set the Ursinus struggled to put the ball and nailed her dismount. Sopho­ her second highest score of the sea­ Gymnastics tone for the team. I have the oppor­ in the basket although they still had more Cindy Leahy, added to UC's son. This week's scores: Southern tunity to run plays and to penetrate the lead. Then Muhlenberg tied the score with a clean bar routine. Leahy contributed to UC's score Connecticut 179.550, Ursinus the ball effectively to my team score 42-42 with a three pointer. Senior Allyson Smith, twisted her with an 8.8 on floor. LaVigne and mates." Owens made a basket, got fouled, way to the top With an unpresslve Wetzel both stuck theLr beam rou­ 169.125. Rhode Island College 168.450 Owens believes that since the and made his free throws to put 9.1 vault performance. tines, while Gilbert, Jushchyshyn, Most recent score: West Chester team is young, it will aid them in Ursinus ahead by four points. Yet Junior Najah DiPaolo-Brown and DiPaolo-Brown performed well 176.875, Ursinus 171 .875 the future . Owens said, "Three of the fight did not stop there. started UC off on floor with an on bars. Mullan averaged 35.012 in the the starters are freshmen, and the Muhlenberg hit another three­ impressive routine. Junior co-cap­ The night was particularly spe­ all-around; Smith averaged a 9.25 fourth is only a sophomore. So, pointer to put the Mules in the lead tain Kerrie McKinney provided U C cial for Allyson Smith. She stepped . on the vault we'll have the opportunity to gain with a score 46-45. with an "unsinkable" floor routine up her vault performance earning a experience and win more games." The Ursinus coaching staff de­ with her dance to the theme from 9.15 and placed second in the event. Wrestling In the beginning of the game, cided to put sophomore guard Kevin Titanic. Smith's floor routine was awarded This week's record: 3-1 both teams literally battled for pos­ Wright into the game, hoping for a Other strong competitors in­ "the best performance ofthe night" Most recent score: Ursinus 34, session of the ball. The men were three pointer, but his team mem­ cluded sophomore Sarah LaVigne by her teammates following the Muhlenberg 9 intense and concentrated on one bers could not get the ball to him. and senior Courtney Gilbert. Cheer- competition. Asper runs record to 21-1; thing: winning the game. A Next, Barrett was fouled on two McElhaney runs record to 21-7 Muhlenberg player shoved sopho­ possessions and came through for more Chris Ciunci, but the pushing the Bears by successfully making Wrestlers Suffer Second Loss of Season *extended Saturday coverage stopped, and they began to playa all four free throws. Owens added On January 31, the Ursinus Col­ Lee, while Asper and Johnson both skilled game of basketball. Ciunci five points in under a minute. lege wrestling team lost their sec­ won by technical falls against Wash­ Upcoming Events played a strong game adding 15 Ursinus was down by one point ond Centennial Conference ington & Lee. points and 8 rebounds. The Bears with only five minutes left on the matchup of the year. The defeat In the victory over Swarthmore, Women's Basketball: held the lead until Muhlenberg clock, but from then on, the Mules came at the hands of Western Johnson, Josh Moyer (134), Mike Bryn Mawr 2/10 scored a basket with 11 :32 remain­ ruled the court. Maryland, who out scored the Bears Muir (118) and heavyweight John @Moravian 2/12 ing in the first half. After that "We lose games down the stretch. 25-11. Having already lost to Chase all won with pins, while @Swarthmore 2/14 point, Ursinus and Muhlenberg It's been happening all year," said Gettysburg earlier in the season, Asper won a major decision in his were constantly moving back and Owens. "I think we feel like we the defeat dropped the Bears con­ weight class. Men's basketball: forth down the court scoring basket have an edge on our competitor, ference record to 3-2. In the four The Bears bounced back on Haverford 2111 after basket. then we always fmd a way to let years prior to this season, the Bears Wednesday at Muhlenberg to raise @Washington 2/14 With under five minutes left in them catch us." have only lost one conference match. their conference record to 4-2. Nate the fust half, freshman Rich Barrett The Bears continue their season The Bears did not return from McElhaney( 167)andMike Swimming: stole the ball from Muhlenberg and with the chance to place first in West Virginia with nothing to show Wineburg (134) led the team with Conference Championships converted his gained possession their division of the conference. for their effort. In the quad meet, pins in their respective weight into a dunk for the Bears. That put "If we work hard we can win the Ursinus defeated Swarthmore 38-7 classes, while Asper and Kevin Gymnastics: Ursinus in the lead with the score conference. We still have a chance. and beat host Washington and Lee Kochersperger (118) earned wins @West Chester 2/18 27-20. Muhlenberg held Ursinus Right now, we are tied with 34-12. by technical falls. (at Penn) and added six points onto the Haverford for second place, and Donny Asper (158), Bucky Also contributing for the Bears scoreboard, cutting the Bears' lead Muhlenberg is in fust. But we get Johnson (126) and Tom Flub (177) were Mark Rodkey (190), Pat Curry Wrestling: to only one point with :36 seconds to play them both again. We have were the only wrestlers to pick up (142) and Flub. Rodkey won by Centennial Conference Champi­ remaining in the half. Then Owens a definite chance to win those games drove the ball down the court and victories against Western Maryland. major decision, Curry won by deci­ onships:@Swarthmore2/13 and and to place in the conference." 2/14 ended the fisrt half with a strong Andy Gerchack (134) and Flub won sion and Flub picked up the forfeit by fall against Washington and victory.