Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers 11-13-1990 The Grizzly, November 13, 1990 Krishni Patrick Ursinus College Sara Jacobson Ursinus College Kristin White Ursinus College Adria Harris Ursinus College Erika Compton Ursinus College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Patrick, Krishni; Jacobson, Sara; White, Kristin; Harris, Adria; Compton, Erika; Imes, Nancy; Bowers, Kathleen; Yutzy, Cassandra; Scoville, Satsuki; Johnson, Terri; Woytek, Judd; Becker, Matt; Shatz, Ellen; Delaney, Dawn; Heinzinger, Chris; Moir, Dennis; Gelston, Trey; Schafer, Neil; Koser, Todd; Bleickardt, Eric; Toleno, Brian; Mulholland, Joe; Foust, Chris; Grim, Katherine; and Volkmer, Jon, "The Grizzly, November 13, 1990" (1990). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 264. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/264 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, Sara Jacobson, Kristin White, Adria Harris, Erika Compton, Nancy Imes, Kathleen Bowers, Cassandra Yutzy, Satsuki Scoville, Terri Johnson, Judd Woytek, Matt Becker, Ellen Shatz, Dawn Delaney, Chris Heinzinger, Dennis Moir, Trey Gelston, Neil Schafer, Todd Koser, Eric Bleickardt, Brian Toleno, Joe Mulholland, Chris Foust, Katherine Grim, and Jon Volkmer This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/264 TliieOnege G rizzl Serving the U rsinus community since 1978 Pub/"hing <he "'4 from geed mo""" and iumftab/, m'" -Alexanderf~ lIamilton Y Clergy Assembly Meets Ninth Consecutive Year BY SARA JACOBSON of a spiritual renewal and Forbes is currently the senior Assistant Ans and Elltenainment expanded interest in religion in pastor at the prestigious Riverside Editor America. The afternoon session Church in New York which is On Friday November 9 Ursinus focused on the personal projects known for its gifted clergy. He is a hosted the ninth annual Clergy or goals of an individual minister well-renowned guest preacher and Assembly for Professional and how these ideals can be lecturer and has written " The Holy Development. The assembly practiced. He stressed that each Spirit and Preaching." Forbes is ordained in three churches and included lectures by keynote personl whether or not involved speaker, Reverend Dr. James A. with religion, should have a holds degrees from seven colleges Forbes Jr., lunch, and a worship purpose toward which they work. in the mid-Atlantic area. Many of service in Bomberger Chapel for Later he led the worship service in those attending indicated that his the over one hundred ministers Bomberger with the theme "Let speeches were the reason they who attended. My Leaders Go." chose to attend. The conference is sponsored During the assembly Reverend Forbes' lecture and the entire annually by Ursinus to foster Forbes integrated techniques he Assemb~ was funded by an continued education and uses in the pulpit to keep ecumenical Christian conference professional development for the audiences interested in his topics. from Ursinus. This group has roots religious community of the area. He accented his positive speech which trace all the way back to The broad theme of the assembly with singing, rapping, poetry, and 1907 and has sponsored the this year was "Empowerment a joke or two. Forbes also made conference for nine years. A Through Preaching." use of what he refers to as an majority of the pastors attending The Reverend Dr. James A. action sermon; wherein he were from Pennsylvania or the Forbes, Jr. addressed the group presents a question or topic to the i.Rlmediate area, and all seemed twice in the newly dedicated Olin audience, and they briefly discuss pleased by the lectures and building. In the morning he spoke it among themselves. conference as a whole. The Rev. Dr. James A. Forbes, Jr. Career Day: An Information Session for Students BY KRISTIN WHITE is all of the representatives are answer session, the Grizzly Career expressed a similar opinion. He the Grizzly Career Network Day Of the Grizzly recent graduates of Ursinus Network Day could also be a place emphasized the necessity of having or wish for more information, College. They are not that much to get your foot in the door. a positive outlook on the business don't despair! Follow-up visits If you ate dinner at Wismer on older than you and me and thus Maryanne M. Matteson, a 1979 world." There is always something and/or contacts can be arranged Tuesday, November 6, chances are have an added understanding of a graduate and co-owner of out there, and my Ursinus through Carla Rinde in Studio you saw assorted balloons and student's point of view. Enterprise Resource, Inc. in education opened many doors." Cottage. people in business suits gathered Secondly, the representatives are Philadelphia, had hoped to Although a few students As a word of advice, Kemper in Parent's Lounge. If you stopped not here to sell their company to schedule interviews with some expressed disappointment at not said, "Enjoy it (school) while you in to see what was happening, you you. They are here to answer prospective employees. She rmding a field suited to their can, but be optimistic about your may realize I am talking about (honestly) any questions you might expressed disappointment that not desires, almost everyone seemed future." Grizzly Career Network Day. have regarding the business world. as many seniors showed up as she generally pleased with the For the third year the Career The representatives were had hoped. She did say, however, afternoon. Some students Network Day provided an selected from those alumni who that she would often hire an commented they enjoyed the opportunity for students to meet expressed a sincere desire to speak Ursinus graduate before another opportunity to speak with someone with people in the business world, to current Ursinus students. Many applicant. in their field with specific to ask questions pertaining to their called or wrote the alumni office, Keith Kemper, a Class of 1979 questions about their future. fields of interest and to fmd out indicating that they wished to engineering representative, If for some reason you missed what the working world is really participate in the Career Network like. Representatives came from Day. "Ursinus has done a lot for many diverse business fields, me. I felt I owed it to the school u.s. Energy Policy Anti-American? and if I could help some students, including medicine, law, ministry, and what it is that makes this and continuing today, the banking, public relations, and it would be worth it!" exclaimed BY ADRIA HARRIS policy un-American. American government/citizen has human services, to name a few. one representative. Of The Grizzly According to Dr. Rideout, an fostered implicit energy policies, The representatives believed You may have been to a similar energy policy is, "a program even those as simple as choosing their job on Tuesday was "Energy Policy is Un-American" job fair before; unfamiliar people promoting a particular energy to drive a car. important. They felt the necessity was the topic of the Open Dialog twice your age try to hook you into research, development, or The dialog's participants made it of students to be able to get held on Thursday, November 8, their company or line of work. utilization goal," An example of clear that, above all else, straightforward answers to their 1990. The discussion, moderated Perhaps you have noticed that this is the Carter administration's Americans value their freedom of questions. Both Dorene Pasekoff, by Dr. Bruce Rideout, associate when you ask them a question, the offering of tax credits to those choice. It is for this reason that Communications '84, and Donna professor of psychology, addressed answer seems somewhat round­ willing to either better insulate energy policies are often about. So what makes the Grizzly Rudy, Banking '83, agreed that such issues as what an energy their homes, or work with considered un-American. Many Career Network Day different? "the business world is not like the policy is, whether America has or alternative of energy policy such as people feel any type of regulating is in need of one, and what it is Career Day organizers cite two academic world ... the more exposed solar power. But that is not the that makes this policy un­ program runs counter to the ideals main advantages to this Ursinus you are, the better off you are." only energy policy in U.S. history. Although mainly a question and American has or is in need of one Career Day. One major difference Beginning with the first settlers COIIIinued on Page Two --------~----------------------~------------------------'~ Paee2 'I1le Grlzzl) November 13, 1990 I ~he Global Perspective BY CASSANDRA YUI'ZY Fl\MILY-STYLE DDtiER Of The Grizzly ru.S. Energy Policy continued from Page one ~, KMHER 15, 1990 Jnternational of our free market society. i Warsaw Pact officials agreed last week to the dividing up of tanks Whether or not this is the case s:EATIRi M 4:15 PM & 6:00 PM rnd other conventional weapons possessed by the pact of nations. was hotly debated by students and (FIRST CDm, FIRST SERVE!) faculty alike. One student, Bill ! A troop command agreement was reached the United States and Platt, stated, "energy should be 1 Saudi Arabia The agreement states that the Pentagon would control completely available so that people can do what they want." any American offensive staged from Saudi bases against Iraq.