The Collegian Perspectives 2-4 News 5 Religion 6 Features 7 Entertainment 9-10 Vol. Sports 11-12 Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. Friday, January 29, 1993 Christian leader speaks on campus By BECKY BEINLICH. what works, Danusiar said. He blessed this second boundary Collegian News Editor cautioned students against ac- too. Held Tuesday in the Techno- cepting pragmatism, a world When Danusiar considered logical Learning Center audi- view that suggests only expe- leaving his firm, he took lunch torium, the Fourth Annual diency is important. hours and vacation days to in- Christian Leadership Evening Danusiar avoids pragmatism terview for new jobs. Standard featured Grove City College by setting boundaries on his practice is to take sick days, graduate Chris Danusiar, who work. For example, his first but Danusiar said honesty in spoke on "Leadership: A View boundary involved his mar- the situation offered him wit- from the Trenches." riage. When he was new at his ness opportunities and a third According to Danusiar, the firm, a partner called him in to boundary. title referred not to the army, offer him a nine-month job in Danusiar said boundaries but to his experiences in the Raleigh, N.C. Danusiar agreed should be set "by you, for you, secular work world. to go if the firm would pay for his new wife to go with him. as God leads you." He sug- Danusiar's speech stressed The partner was surprised, but gested that students entering he agreed. Danuslar said he new jobs try to establish good two philosophies necessary for believes God blessed that reputations before voicing the Christian worker: world boundaries. view and work ethic. boundary on his work. Danusiar encouraged aspiring World view, according to Danusiar set a second Christian leaders to find men- Danusiar, answers the ques- tions, "Who is God?," "Who is boundary around the Sunday tors in work and church. Also, Sabbath. He first built a repu- he stressed the importance of Man?," and "Why do I work?" Danusiar based his own world tation for diligence that made being involved in the church him valuable to the firm de- and the local community. view on reformed theology and spite his refusal to work Sun- free-market economics. Shortly after Danusiar gradu- Danusiar said work is not a days. ated from college, he and fel- necessary evil, but a God-or- dained activity for man's Chris Danusiar, 1987 Grove City College graduate. Soon he was assigned to a low graduates formed a boss who made employees "support group" that meets benefit. He said he believes stewardship. avoid such narrow-minded- work Sundays to compensate twice monthly for fellowship work was a part of God's plan A Christian leader, Danuslar ness. for her inefficiency. Danusiar and prayer. This small com- for men even before the Fall. said, should be bold, humble Maturity, he said, earns one politely refused, and three munity, he said, has been im- In addition to the traditional and mature. He suggested the right to be heard in the weeks later she removed him portant in his Christian growth Protestant work ethic, Danu- keeping tabs on one's matu- marketplace. Then the Chris- from the project. Good rela- in the last six years. siar said workers should try to rity. An indicator of immatu- tian leader should speak tions with her superior, how- Danusiar is a senior consul- find opportunities to use their rity, he said, is disliking a per- humbly and listen well. ever, enabled Danusiar to keep own God-given strengths. He son with whom one disagrees, tant in the Business Systems A mature person does right his standing in the firm. Danu- said work should be viewed as Consulting Division of Arthur and workers should attempt to even when it conflicts with siar said he believes God Anderson Co. 51 Grove City students named to 1993 Who's Who The 1993 edition of Who's mathematics and secondary glish/secondary education; nior, business management and Schuch, senior, elementary Who Among Students in education. George R. Gunn, senior, Spanish; Jennifer H. Morrone, education; Jessica A. Seaman, American Universities and Melissa R. Cochran, senior, molecular biology; Lori D. senior, communications; Mary senior, biology; Richard M. Colleges will include the history; Manoja Dayawansa, Hummel, senior, biology and C. Mutzabaugh, senior, litera- Sems, senior, accounting; Jill names of 51 students from pre-medical. ture: Erin C. Pavesi, senior, Grove City College who have senior, electrical engineering; R. Shanrock, senior, business Spanish and secondary educa- been selected as national out- Vajeera S. Dorabawila, senior, Heidi A. Hutchins, senior, el- administration and Spanish; tion; Kristen E. Pillsbury, se- standing leaders. economics and mathematics; Jenny L. Slimmer, senior, so- ementary education, Spanish Shawnee S. Doutt, senior, el- nior, mechanical engineering; and secondary education; cial science, secondary educa- Campus nominating commit- David N. Pisani, senior, busi- ementary education; Lovechild Melissa A. Jenny, senior, lit- tion and history. tees and editors of the annual Ermentrout, junior, Spanish, ness administration, political erature, communications and Jill E. Slimmer, senior, social directory have included the science and pre-law. French and secondary educa- English/secondary education; science, secondary education names of these students based tion; Christine M. Fagley, se- Joel C. Jessen, senior, religion; and history; Joel L. Spagnola, on their academic achieve- Nancy E. Polen, senior, biol- nior, biology; Kimberly R. Todd R. Jones, senior, com- senior, political science; Laura ment, service to the commu- ogy and secondary education; Finger, junior, elementary ed- puter systems and mathemat- E. Spicer, junior, psychology; nity, leadership in Christine M. Ricchetti, senior, ucation; Maurice C. "Chip" ics; Jessie Joy, senior, mathe- Amy Christina Szalinski, se- extracurricular activities and business administration/mar- Frontz, junior, music educa- matics and secondary educa- nior, biology and psychology; potential for continued keting and communications; tion; Christy L. Galloway, ju- tion; Kristi L. Kowalski, se- Erik C. Welchans, junior, mu- success. Jonathan S. Rice, junior, nior, music education; Shawna nior, mathematics; Erich P. sic education; Ashley K. M. Gladhill, senior, communi- mechanical engineering; Jill A. Lascek, senior, music educa- Wenger, senior, mechanical They join an elite group of cations, literature and En- Riddiford, senior, psychology tion; Suzanne L. McCoy, se- engineering; Randall S. Wood, students selected from more and religion; Wendy L. senior, communications. than 1,400 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Life Advocates attend march in Washington Outstanding students have By NATALIE WHITE cue leader Randall Terry and been honored in the annual A busload of Grove City Pat Buchanan addressed the directory since it was first published in 1934. College students joined crowd. Final police counts 250,000 other pro-life Amer- estimated the crowd size to Students named this year icans in Washington, D.C. be over 250,000. The from Grove City College are: last Friday for the twentieth marchers were comprised of York C. Aspacher, senior, annual March for Life. The representatives from all states business administration/ march marked the twentieth and territories, including 50 marketing and religion; Sue Baker, senior, music edu- anniversary of the Roe v. from Guam. cation; Srinivasan Balaji, ju- Wade decision, which legal Following the rally at the nior, computer systems/ ized abortion in America Mall. the march took place mathematics; Bruce A. Barker, The 47 students left Grove along Constitution Avenue senior, biology/pre-medical; City before daybreak on Fri- Jennifer L. Beck, senior, Freshman Stephane Jeanre literature; Tyson J. Brunstetter, day to arrive around noon on naud and senior Joe Spagnola senior, biology; Anne G. the Mall area in front of the filed the Grove City group in Campbell, senior, business White House where speakers song during the hour and a administration; Amy L. Can- such as Cardinal John half walk The march route trell, senior, psychology and O'Conner. Representative religion; Mark A. Champagne, directed the pro-lifers past Grove City College Life Advocates join pro-life March in junior, business administration; Bob Dornan, Operation Res- Continued on Page 6 Washington, D.C. Julie R. Clinefelter, senior,