THE WOOSTER VOICE Artsmusic: Karr Review 7 Scott Band

The College of Wooster Open Works

The oV ice: 1981-1990 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

9-22-1989 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1989-09-22 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1989-09-22" (1989). The Voice: 1981-1990. 215. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/215

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INSIDE1 Commentary: Letters 2 Nnaemeka views 3 Newt: Campus briefs 4 ' Campus Council update 4 THE WOOSTER VOICE ArtsMusic: Karr review 7 Scott band . 7 Feature: My 10 On Mind 4 Ms. Conceptions 1 1 Volume CVI September 22, 1989 Number

Forty-si- x arrested in "Roe" defender Weddington speaks on Wooster drug bust the "implications of Roe v. Wade" there KRISTIN FLACHSBART ficking of cocaine, crack and mari- WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE in. Following her lecture ses- '. Editor-in-chi- a question and answer Staff Writer juana. Evidence for the indict- ef will be in Low-r-y ments was obtained from under- sion, and then a reception 4 main lobby. An eight to nine month investi- cover officers and authorized elec- Sarah Weddington, defender of Center SAB Speakers and Topics Chair- gation marijuana, cocaine and tronic wiretaps. "Jane Roe" in the famous Roe v. of person Mike Davis and his com- crack peddlers in Wayne County The campus attitude toward the Wade case, will speak in McGaw drug sweep is mostly indifference Chapel this Tuesday, September mittee brought Weddington to the w ended on September 6 and 7 with campus. on state and federal because the event occurred off cam- 26, at8pjn. 46 arrests Weddington, who lectures in his- charges. Of those arrested, 36 pus. Many students, when asked With the recent Supreme Court tory and government at the Univer- were from the Wooster area. The about their opinions about the decision which put much of abor- sity of Texas and the Texas Wom- actual list of indictments includes bust, had not even known that it tion rights power back into the en's University, at the age of 21 52 people, six men, some had occurred. However, there is a hands of the states, and several but was one of the first women to from the Wooster area, are still at sense of insecurity among many of more cases on the Supreme Court first-ye- from University of the ar students. docket concerning abortion rights, graduate Jhe large,; ByThe Jenna Gaeger stated, "I feel less Weddington's speech, endued "The Texas Law Schooll time Police from Wooster joined with suc- campus now because I implications of Roe. v. Wade." is she was 26, Weddington had officers from other surrounding secure on wom- major drug concern the campus cessfully defended "Roe" and and Med-w- ay had been unaware of a of central to counties to aid the FBI en's right to a legal and safe abor- Drug Enforcement Task Force problem.'' Another student ex- community. pressed Jus uneasiness by saying Heather Murphy, Co-Direct- or of tion. in making the local arrests. The appointed Gen- Sarah Weddingtoa addresses mat this drug bust illustrates that the Women's Resource Center, In 1977 she was indictments include possession of U.S. Depart- Wooster stadents on Tues- the Chicago drug gangs are now said that Weddington's speech will eral Counsel for the cocaine, possession of cocaine co-s- ee day. , an that is ment of Agriculture, where she with intent to distribute and traf moving this way. "raise awareness of issue very important for our College Roe: page 5 community to be actively involved Means addresses Wooster as 3rd forum speaker Homecoming celebrates completion of 80fs MOUSUMI SARKAR TERELMES front desk up until the last ride SAA will register alumni in StaffWriter LAURA StaffWriter which will leave at 8:30p.m.and Lowry where a board will be to end at the bonfire. notify alumni of other alumni who The third speaker of this year's "Coming Home" is the theme of The bonfire, which will start at are in Wooster for the celebration. First --Year Seminar forum is Rus-s- el Presentation year's homecoming weekend 9 p.m. at the baseball diamond, is . This year's Faculty Means. Born in 1940 on the this celebrates the completion of called "To Rekindle the Spirit" will be given by David Gedalecia, American Indian reservation of which namely the Alum- which is appropriate because the a professor of history, on "China ded 80s. co-foun- a decade, Pine Ridge, South Dakota, he Gedali-ci- of the 80's tradition was stopped two years after Tienanmen Square." a the American Indian ni from all classes special invitations ago due to the decrease in crowds will speak at 10 a.m. in Movement, AIM, with Dennis have been sent along with the traditional invita- each year. All sports teams, cheer- Schoolroy Lecture room. Banks and Clyde Bellecourt in tions sent to other alumni to join leaders and the Pep Band have been Another highlight of this year's 1968. At the age of two, Means campus in activi- invited to speak. This year the homecoming is the return of the California, but he kept the rest of the moved to MC the rally will be Paul "1959 Championship Football returning for his holidays to the ties. of All of the various events are McGinlay. Team," who will be honored in a reservation to visit his grandpar- sponsored by SAB, SAA, and the Preparing the campus for Satur- brunch on Saturday. This particu- ents, both Lakota Sioux Indians. they office of alumni relations. Activi- day's events, SAA will take part lar team is returning because He realized the problems the Indi- ties begin tonight, and will con- in the decorating of the campus be- are the last Wooster champions to ans faced in these reservations, and clude on Sunday. Each committee ginning at 7:30 a.m. Saturday take part in the Ohio Conference became Co-Champions- American Indian issues hip. Commenting sub-committ- ees that have morning. Outside of Lowry and very close to his heart. has Russell Means speaks in helped arrange all of the activities. along the parade route on Beall on the return of this team for their Brought up as an Episcopal Van McGaw on Wednesday. An authentic hayride sponsored Avenue, 400 helium ballons and 30th year reunion. Coach Al Christian by his mother, he later outstanding that he became inter- by SAA helping to promote a decorations will cover the campus. Wie said, "They are an to study accounting at the Los Angeles, went on campus be- addition, the rest of the dorms group of men who did many excel- early ested in the American Indian coming together of the In University of Arizona. His dec- - things with their lives and Movement taking shape across the gins at 6 p.m. with rides leaving and houses on campus will be lent life was filled with the traumas of and join us." Soon after, he helped to every hour from Babcock front orated as part of an SAB sponsored want to come back drugs and alcohoL He was an ado- country. SAB, the movement Refreshments of cider and dorm and campus decorating con- The parade, sponsored by r, be- organize and unite loop. lescent drug-deale- and later 1968, Means became the Di-s- ee donuts are included in the $1 ticket test with a $50 cash prize to the page S came an alcoholic- - It was during In see Homecoming: that can be purchased from Lowry best decorated dorm or house. his rehabilitation at Skid Row, FY Seminar: page 7 The Wooster Voice September 22, 1989 Page 2 Opinions Some tfooeelits on Bacchanalia Jackson's people came to Bacchanalia band fun. If you have fun lis- the person who stated that son's response to MELFORED FERGUSON belief was that if "people are Opinions Editor last year. Many alumni came tening to wild bands, you bacchanalia "is a big party from as far as Georgia. Alex will enjoy yourself. These outside, a big picnic" was paying their eight dollars to -- drink then they are missing The word bacchanalia is de- Thompson, President of the are hard rock bands." closest to giving an accurate Crandalls, informed me that anonymous description of the annual out on a lot" rived from the greek God Further, Gibson and Morris Baccaus who was the God of there will be two Cleveland Bacchanalia is "that thing event. Gibson's reaction to de- went on to describe bacch- party. Bacchanalia began in bands and two college bands where you drink beer and the first quote, which people dance. The whole purpose is scribed bacchanalia as having analia as being a the late 1960s when a small this year. Over 2000 within itself." to are expected to attend baccha- to drink beer.' --Derek wild bands, was that "this "homecoming group of Crandalls decided was described by them as in a field. The nalia tomorrow. Jackson person is misinformed." Gib- It have a party a being for everyone. Baccha- party started out with about I asked three randomly se- Bacchanalia is "a party out- son also stated that there is -- bacchanal- nalia represents one opportu- 15 to 20 people. At this time, lected students to give me side, a big picnic." variety of music at bacchanlia. anonymous ia. nity to take the whole day the Crandalls were an all their definition of oneself. They also interesting re-pon- ses Furthermore, I spoke with Morris exclaimed, "the mu- and enjoy male organization. The group They had some bacchanalia which are given be- Janet Gibson and Angel Mor- sic at bacchanalia does not agreed that each went out and asked farmers and has its own Crandalls low: ris, who are both Crandalls, promote people to go in a is different to use their land. special memories. decided to have beer and live Bacchanalia is "heavy beer about these responses. Both frenzy like hard rock." Gib bands at the event, Over 800 drinking, fun in the sense of Gibson and Morris felt that Letters to the editor Plastic surgery has now become an Sexist Advertising issue in the Miss America Pa-gea- nt. in Voice is wrong Miss Oklahoma and Miss Ohio say they were "urged by state To the editor officials to go under the knife." In a school where anti-sexist at- Both refused. One woman, how- titudes are proclaimed to be upheld ever, had breast implants to expand is it not incongruent to run an ad her chest and two others had nose in our newspaper such as the jobs. A fourth had her jaws "Miss Ohio USA Pageant"? This "'orthodontically broken' to correct ad, which appeared in the Septem- her bite." ber IS issue of The Voice, states This is mutilation. This is hu- that the contest is open to "girls" miliation. This must stop. between the ages of 17 and 25, and assures contestants that "no per- Sincerely, forming talent is required." Marilyn A. Cahill Widely publicized beauty pa-

geants remind the public that Pro-Choi- ce women should, above all, be val- to ued for their outward appearance. advocates respond Performing talent and intelligence McGrew Letter are relatively unimportant. These contests degrade and dehumanize Dear Editor, women, and reduce them to objects We would like to give Mr. to be compared on the ridiculous McGrew mis opportunity to think THE WOOSTERj VOICE basis of body proportions! further about the importance of Those not convinced of die harm women governing their own bod- of beauty pageants may wish to ies. A "Pro-Choic- e" man is one Opinions Editor: Melfoid Ferguson Edltor-iB-chte- f: William Van Cleave consider the following, which ap- who respects women and their in-- News Editor: Julie Woosley AssUUmt Editor: Amy Hollander peared in the Friday magazine of Meghan Howes Asst. News Editors: Kim Douglass, Kevin Waugh see Letters: page 4 Managing Editor: the September IS Plain Dealer : Business Manager: Jennifer Dunn Feature Editor: Shireen Behzadi Advertising Manager: Pauline Ach Asst. Feature Editor: Becky Mason, Jennifer Spilburg Circulation Manager: Ann Marie Boncclla ArtsMusic Editor: AHie Kulow Layout Melissa Mus Manesiotis Photo Editor: Mike Pepper Editor: The Wooster Voice is published weekly during the academic year ex- Asst. Layout Editors: Katie Henderson, Tom Turriff Sports Editor: Paul Jacobus cept during examination periods by the students of the College of Woost- Copy Editors: Trina Brown, Charlie Gall Asst. Sports Editor: Shade Whitesel er. V Colaaaa Series Writers: Dave Coogan, Doug Fowler. CJ. Mitchell. Yahnan Onaran. Chris Riich We welcome all typed, double-space- d letters to the editor which do not Staff Writers: Lydia Amenon, Matankbo K. Bands, Paul BcIIU, Beth Blakeroore, Janine Cairo. Becky DeWine, Jen Dam. Jon exceed 300 words. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. on the Tuesday Susan Andy Kear, Jeff Kear. Pete Mack. Amy Doruhin. Jennie Pabens. Galen Gaarder. David Greene. MeDJe Gregory. bham. before publication. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit andor Nicholson. Kathy Osta, Shawn Perry. Erica Poethig. Dave Royie. Mouiumi Sarkar. Ann Schmilz. Khalid Maxhimer. Andrew submissions. ShenliL Emily Silverman. Michael Snavely. Katfaeryn Sparks. Sieph Siapletbor All Stecbnan. Tom Stefanik. Sara Sutherland. hold all Rhonda Vandeworp, Kim Walter Kristin Flachsbart Editorials and opinion columns ate the responsibility of the writers and n, Dardasfati. Dana Layout Staff: Faiooq G. Ahan-od-Di- Lydia Amenon, Karyn Baumann. Maria Bossankh. Marya Cross. Laura do not necessarily reflect the opinion of other members of the staff. DeWeese. Kristin Flachsbait. Dana Jackman, dean Kempf. Asad Khan. Elizabeth Kiikpatrick. Melissa Lake. Shelly Skladan. A one year subscription to The Wooster Voice costs $25, and a one John Weikait, Kathryu Sparks, Cathy Taylor. Alfred Thompson. Rhonda Vandeworp. semester subscription costs $15. These prices include the cost of mail- Cathy Clemenu. Christine Comer, Rachel Lawrence, Un Lockwood, Susie Purvis, PMa StafT: Gary Carr. ing. Subscription orders and other commentary may be addressed to Copy Staff: Karya Baumann, Jennifer Druliner. Sankar Palanippan, Emily Silverman, Kim Walter AdTi. Jstsig Staff: Eileen Fumerty. Debbie Hirst, Jennifer Knauff. Melissa Lake, James Morefield. Hilary Sayer. Katie Attn.: Editor, The Wooster Voicet P.O. Box 3187, The College of Salanann. Jennifer Smith Wooster, Wooster, OH 44691. (216)263-200- 0. exL 2757. . , CartMulst: Eric Pfeffinner . The Wooster Voice September 22, 1989 Page 3

Exploring negative reactions to Allen: Nnaemeka looks at feminism, women's studies, and world views

OBIOMA NNAEMEKA class evaluations were turned in, I bashing; a feminist issue is as Freud, is not a universal one. the creation of the irrelevance of " Faculty Guest Writer noticed mat many students ranked (almost) every issue." There is a A "wholistic" world-vie- w, which "Man. For technology to be the course highly because, accord- feminist perspective on war and underscores linkages and corre- meaningful, it must come to terms - with humanity. Certain individuals I have talked ing to them, they felt peace; there is a feminist perspec- spondences, remains- the norm for our x to have dismissed Ms. Allen as "comfortable in this class; it was tive on drugs; there is ecofemi-nis- m, certain segments of the human Each time we celebrate man's "one of those angry feminists." not like one of those men-bashing which is genuinely con- race. One of your readers states quest "to conquer his environment," humanity. I fear First, I must state that since I was women's studies courses." Some cerned about our relationships with that "practical solutions would be I fear for not present at the lecture, I am not of the negative reactions to our environment , and the list goes preferable to living in harmony not only because the whole idea qualified to assess Ms. Allen's per- Ms.Allen's lecture echo, in part, on and on. with the universe'." But then, sounds militaristic (which I admit "living in harmony with the uni- is enough grounds for concern!) I can only speculate similar sentiments. . Unfortunately, feminism is still formance. " that the number of negative reac- I wish to state that feminism and haunted by its history. Images of verse is and should be a but also because of our pervasive tions to her lecture suggests that women's studies are NOT about the bras-burnin- g, club-wieldi- ng "practical solution." We do not myopic interpretation of what con- "men-bashing- ex- there was probably something ." Feminism is not "radical feminists" of the sixties necessarily need to have crocodile stitutes our environment. For wrong with either the content or a lethal weapon or a cataclysmic are firmly inscribed in our collec- roommates in order to dramatize ample,, such myopia impels the with animal-righ-ts envi- the manner of her presentation. It ideology aiming at and pursuing tive consciousness. However, we this need to be in "harmony activist and the is not my intention to hold brief the demise of men (they look must look beyond those images in the universe!" ronmentalist to be more sensitive femi- There is an African proverb' charitable whales, seals, for Ms. Allen. However, we harmless to me!). On the con- order to come to terms with and to artic- which states that "the fire placed in chinchillas the Everglades than must not confuse the wood with trary, feminism is a perspective nist ideals. Others conceive, and the hands a child never con- are their human neighbors the trees. My concern here is less and an engagement grounded in the ulate and act out their "feminism" of they to sumes the child" (at least, it is not simply because they look different. with Ms. Allen and more with desire to preserve humanity at all their own way, a prerogative to designed to do so). However we, ' Our human neighbors are also what she stands for, or more accu- levels. It is in this regard that one which they are entitled. I can only as humans, are putting in our our environment. The rately, what we think that she could comfortably call feminism a be held accountable for my posi- part of hands firebrands which are capable phrase "to be in harmony with our stands for. I will discuss two is- "humanistic philosophy." tion on the matter. our annihilation. Technological environment" must be permitted to sues: the first touches upon the I once spotted a button which Furthermore, we must recognize of world-vie- w advancement and "harmony with assume its fullest meaning. substance of feminism and the sec- read "A woman's place is not in that the conflictive the universe" are not and should These concerns and other related ond deals with world views. the kitchen; a woman's place is grounded in binary paradigms, not be mutually exclusive. Tech- issues are what feminism and Last summer, I taught a course everywhere." I would like to re- which could be traced to as far "recently" nology's mission should not be women's studies are all about. in women's studies at the Univer- formulate that phrase to read "The back as Descartes and as sity of Minnesota. When the feminist question is not in men- -

The new dorm, which is slated to open next year, is to contain a library, a physical fitness room, as well as a space for 96 students. How do you feel about the building Speak Your Mind: of this dorm. Would you live in it? (Quotes were collected by Becky Mason, Assist- ant Feature Editor; photos were taken by Mike Pepper, Photo Editor.

1 1 1 1 1 r ' P? ""V mm.---

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t I l;ik lM 1: V for "I think it looks pretty The problem is that there is a big "I feel it is an excellent opportuni- "ItJexpands the living facili-ties.a- nd improvementJ neat The "I think it is an students this cam- is convenient in the win- the campus. It's a good thing for location is strange. It is as though disparity between the new and the ty for the of a pus." "I would not live there." -- ter. It has everything you need." the image of the college. With the it is off campus." "Yes I would . old dorms. There is going to be Junior. "Yes I would live in put on the college by live there." big fight to live in it It is a lot Nick Zyromski, it." constraints Conya Doss, Sophomore. the donors that the college is doing Jamie Harrel, Sophomore. of money to spend." the best they can. Yes, I would Amit Tibrewal, Senior live in it" Kelli Holmes, Junior. .'.!"..'-.-.- ! J'.l.r.r.'.f.l The Wooster Voice Page 4 September 22, 1989

, AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS Letters from page 2 OEDIPUS' BY telligence to decide what is right discover how many students ty in Mankato, Minnesota. tive feelings toward Paula Gunn SOPHOCLES for themselves. Men that want to missed Paul Gunn Allen's Allen's forum. There was no ef- DIRECTED BY ROBERT CUNCAN point The restrictions were levied by DATE restrict the right to choose abor- (What does smoking have to do Vice President for Academic Af- fort to find a wide variety of opin- THURS. SEPT. 2 :- - 4:M 7:00 PM tion interfere with a woman's right with ecological nightmares, ra- fairs Donald Harward because the ions concerning her talk. There FUl. SEPT. 2t : 4:00 ft 7:00 PM SUN. OCT. 1 :-- 1.-0-0 PM ( CALL BACKS )

are saying cism, Pl-Af- to be autonomous and and sexism?). She is not a New York City tournament was was not one positive statement t that they have more knowledge hypocrite. She is a poet who ex- held the week after Spring Break about Ms. Gunn's speech. Where FREEDLANDER BASEMENT SIGN UP SHEET IS ON FREEDLANDER BULLETIN about her body and how she should pressed her misgivings on our ma- last year with Debate nationals to was the minority representation in BOARD assumption by nipulation live her life. This of the environment be held the week before reading the segment? AUDITIONERS SHOULD COME PREPARED TO MOVE. A MONOLOGUE ( PREFERABLY CLASSICAL IS men is preposterous. Hopefully this will clear up some days in April this year. While ath- Another problem with the article OPTIONAL : COLD READINGS WILL BE GIVEN. Mr. McGrew's argument con- of the misunderstandings. letic events have been and are was that the students made claims ANY QUESTIONS CONTACT t ROBERT CLING AN M0I. C UK dump technology evi- f cerning the interconnectedness of Allen does not scheduled the week before finals that were not backed up by JULIANA DAVIS : 3050, C 1457 conception and sexual intercourse but says that when we are dealing and immediately following vaca- dence. So what is the point of PERFORMANCE DATES ARE NOVEMBER M, 17 ft It is outdated and unhealthy. Human with nature we should "give back tions, Model U.N.Debate team "speaking your mind" if the points IN FREEDLANDER THEATER. AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS beings are not animals that mate what we take." The statement that members were upset that their the students made held no ground? -- instinctively. We may be the only the "human race should give the events were singled out under Har-ward-'s One student claimed that Allen's members of the animal kingdom earth back to the animals and live seemingly arbitrary rules. "feminist remarks were irrelevant" which have sexual intercourse for where humanity originated. ..the that a How were they irrelevant? V-Ti- We are quite distraught ca yea pnrty, pleasure as well as for reproduc- Middle East," misconstrues Allen's college which prides itself in being Another student said, "She tion. Maybe we should start argument Humanity is an inte- one of the best in the country will seemed to be a male hater and a to... preaching a healthy sexuality gral part of the whole biosphere. not support a team which has white race hater." That is an aw- vzzz? which involves mutual affirmation Andrew Nicholson writes that proven that it is one of this na- fully strong statement I believe and passion rather than unhealthy "practical solutions would be pre- tion's finest There seems to be a thr t Allen would be offended by suppression of our sexuality and ferable to 'living in harmony with minimal amount of support com- that comment considering there who we are as sexual beings. Let the universe.'" "Living in harmo- ing our way, especially from Dr. was no evidence to back it up. us add that we were personally of- ny with the universe" sounds very Harward. How was Allen biased? How was au- us, What did fended by the callousness of practical to Andrew. The team's showing in past tour- she too negative? What was wrong CZZs . SM, thors remark, "Sexual intercourse you have in mind? naments is indeed very impressive. with the way she expressed her- and contraception are intertwined. We agree that Allen is bitter, but Finishing among the top twenty self? Any attempt to divorce the two is with reason. Her people were re- teams in the nation in New York What is wrong with complain- dangerous, as many have found out moved from their homeland and City two years ago, a second place ing about our society? What is the when their birth control failed." were victims of genocide and ex- showing at the University of point of putting quotes in the pa- ' trcaltstL We have known women in treme prejudice. She was not Pennsylvania Model United Nation- per that leave so many questions Guests: healthy sexual relationships where blaming us for our ancestors' ac- s-defeating every Ivy League unanswered? Admit it; "our" soci- their birth control failed, and tions. She made us aware of the school attending, and winning nu- ety has a tainted past and is in a 1. Know your limit slay within it. though they brought the pregnan- atrocities committed by our ances- merous individual awards at Cleve- mess presently. The reactions rep- 2. Knew what you're drinking. cies to term, found it to be a major tors so that we cannot forget her land State University (six last year resented in the article seemed de- 3- - Designate a non-drinki-ng driver. challenge in their lives, not some- people. ancestors and . out of seven attending) have prov- fensive considering Allen was stat- 4. Don't let a friend drive drunk. thing to be mimicked. Let us not Allen proposed that we live in en that this team is strong in pro- ing an opinion that was new, dif- 5. Call a cab if you're not sober forget that the U.S. government nature and not separate from If portion to the number mem- ferent, and therefore difficult to un- it of or not sure. has made contraception purposeful- we help save the environment bers. In debate, four students quali- derstand. In my opinion, many ly difficult and now is attempting now, we won't need to build clum- fied for National Forensic Associa- people need to open their minds Hosts: 6. Serve plenty of food to take away an important option sy replicas of it in the future. tion Nationals by placing in the and try to understand different be- for women if their birth control Currently, there is a company in top six in regional meets last year. liefs. 7. Be responsible for friends' safety. fails. California which destroyed several By walking out we are not clos- 8. Stop serving alcohol as the party The issue is a woman's right to acres of a forest in order to build a ing the door to negotiations, but Sincerely, winds down. choose and govern over her own factory. To compensate for this Dr. Roff and others seem to feel Daniel Rosenbaum 9. Help a problem drinker body, not of contraception or ab- destruction, they inserted cement that they can drag this out indefi- by offering your support is also into mounds The stinence. This issue tubes of dirt nitely. The season starts in less Editor's Note: First, minority 10. Set a good example. grounded in history of sexism, ra- purpose of these tubes is to act as than one month and we need to representation did exist in the cism, forced sterilization, class hideouts for small animals in place know if we will be able to go to "Speak Your Mind" spread; one of be- struggles. We feel that if one of their natural habitat We find Nationals or not It doesn't make the first-years is part Native Amer- comes educated on this history, this very sad. any sense for us to invest our free ican. Second, while most upper-clas- s one will see that the men in the time and a year of eligibility in students overall appreciated White House, the Congress, and in Sincerely, this activity if we aren't going to the forum event, unfortunately the the Supreme Court, cannot make Adam Geary & get rewarded for our efforts. For majority of first-year students did EEER DRINKERS decisions about women's bodies; Corttney McClelland many of us, these trips are our re- not; there was an editorial in the OF AMERICA each woman must make those de- ward. September 8 issue of the Voice PARTYSMART cisions for herself. Sheisanauto-momou- s Model U.N. Debate which gave Allen a quite positive individual capable of Sincerely, review. Finally, two of the five r50 Paularino Ave., Suite 190, her- Team Students Costa Mesa, CA 92626 making moral decisions for Frank Andorka, Rowly Bracken, quoted first-years gave partially a 1-800-44- 1-2337 self. To steal this power from her Stage Walkout Randal Horobik, and Paul Wexler positive response. One said "I can be- her status as a human aoa-prof- degrades Model UJVDebate Team understand why she was an angry Beer Malm ofAmerica is a ii ing. Dear Editor, person," and another, "I thought PflffflTffBW BPWBBijpnBBBIyBllBl open only id over age of 2L iL U-NTDeb- perns te We have thought about The Model ate Team, your mind her ideas were good." in a dispute over travel restric- Speak Sincerely, tions, walked out of their weekly opinions lack Louise Dierks & Adam Geary meeting with advisor Dr. Peter support Roff. At issue were travel restric- A response to tions that would not permit team Dear Editor, Allen the hypocrite members to attend Model U.N. I would like to respond to last Nationals in New York City and issue's Speak Your Mind section. Na- After reading last week's letters National Forensic Association - . As .I read the quotes I.rKticed that to the editor, we were surprised to tionals at Mankato State Universi all the people had the same nega-- . The Wooster Voice September 22, 1989 News Page 5 Campus Council readiest to vote Homecoming from page on CJR-SA- C recommendation

QAISAR IMAM that the entity 'sensitive cases' will begin at 12:30 p.m. in front half-tim-e, Also during the 11 freshments will be served. Guest Writer was vague and has to be explained of the brick sidewalk in front of finalists of "Outstanding Senior Homecoming activities will con- in a more clear manner. The Kauke. The parade includes cheer- Man and Woman" will be present- clude Sunday, September 24 at In its second meeting,' Campus Council, after discussing the issue leaders, McGrew, two scot dogs, ed and the final vote declaring the 10:30 a.m. with a Westminister Council resumed its review of the in detail and after hearing the repre- President Henry and Lollie Cope-lan- d Outstanding Senior Man and Presbyterian Church Service in Judicial Process on campus. sentatives from both sides, has de- in a convertible, five converti- Woman will be announced. McGaw Chapel. Members of Campus Council be- cided to vote on the recommenda- bles with the "Outstanding Senior Immediately following the gan by reviewing the CJR tion in the next meeting. Men and Women" finalists, eight game, the traditional Scot Band - Roe from page 1- (Coalition for Judicial Revision) Council also moved and passed a floats, 22 jugglers, ban- Lowry Serenade will be held on and SAC (SGA Student Advocacy change in the name of a subcom- ners carried by a representative of commemorating a Center Patio ordinated over 200 attorneys. Jim- Committee) proposal. Recom- mittee appointed by the Council to each class the the Scot of '80's, coming together of alums and my Carter named her his assistant mendation number two, which review the racial problems on the Band, and clowns who are student present students. for women's affairs, a position in deals with the request for a Mini- campus. The committee prepares volunteers. Later on, "Classes of the which she served for three years. mum Board for the hearing of sen- a report and presents it to the Sports as events such men's and 1980's" will all come together She then went on to serve as top sitive cases, was specifically ad- Council who then discuss possible women's cross country, women's from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at The Col- lobbyist for the state of Texas and dressed. actionchanges in policies. The field hockey, an alumnivarsity Underground for a Post Game CJR-SA- lege director of the Office of State and The C and the Judicial Committee was known as the volleyball game and an alumni Party. Federal Relations in Washington. Board Commission of Inquiry, Campus Council Task Force on soccer game will precede the game. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., a "Gala Along with much other work, agreed last semester that a Mini- Racism. The name has been Beginning at 1:20 p.m., Woost-er'-s Homecoming Evening Dance" will Weddington has written topical ar- mum Board should be comprised changed to Campus Council Com- football team will play Grove take place in Lowry Center Ball- - ticles and interviews on Constitu- of three- students, one faculty mittee on Racism. Dan Manyindo City. Xt half-tim- e the Scot band room, sponsored by SAB. LThe tional, legal, and women's issues. member, and qne administrative is the chair of this committee and Scot dancers will perform. band Odyssey will perform and re member. Some discussion took which also includes non-council place over who should determine members. whether a case is sensitive or not The next Council meeting will Moreover, there was a general feel- be September 25 in Scovel 100 at In the mews ing among the Council members 4 p.m. Anyone may attend. " Strong hurricane heads for the U.S.: After causing billions of YALMAN ONARAN dollars of damage and a death toll of 19 across the Caribbean, the hurri- Series Writer cane "Hugo" headed for the UJS. East Coast According to the analysts, Campus Briefs "Hugo" has swept Puerto Rico and the Ba- it is expected to arrive today. Coolidge Returns To Andrews Library: Emeritus Professor of hamas with winds reaching 125 miles per hour. English Lowell Coolidge, who has worked at the College for over 60 Nigerian representative elected President of U.N.: Former Nigerian major general Naven Gar-b- a years, has returned to Andrews Library after a recent sickness!. Though was elected unanimously as the President of the United Nations General Assembly. Garba had taken part he will probably not be working at the reference desk, Coolidge will be in the military coup of 1975 in Nigeria. spending time on a number of research projects of his own, and also as- House Committee votes to cut taxes on capital gains: The House Ways and Means Commit- sisting students when needed. tee approved legislation to cut the tax on capital gains, handing President Bush a major victory. Those on Sociology High-Dos- e the lower-ta-x side assert that lower taxes on capital gams encourage investors to expand. Professor of David Guildin to Undergo Cape Town march is held with permission: For the first time since emergency rule was esta- Chemotherapy: Professor Dave Guildin of the Sociology De- high-dos- anti-aparthe- partment is undergoing e chemotherapy tomorrow. This treat- blished in South Africa, the government permitted an id march, in which thousands including Desmond Tutu took part. The acting president F.W. de Klerk, who is expected to be elected for a full term ment, though extreme, leaves Guildin with a good chance for total cure. this week, made the arrangements for the permission. He will be confined to University Hospital for approximately six weeks Consumer prices steady in August: For the first time in three years, consumer prices did not rise following the treatment Correspondence can be sent to University Hos- beginning this year. in August, showing that inflation is not as big a problem as was anticipated at the of pital, Lakeside 60, 2074 Abington Road, Cleveland Ohio, 44106.

guerilla insurgency said 1-800-36- Salvador rebels offer peace: The senior military commander of El Salvador's The University Hospital also has an 800 number 2-1323. new right government The that his forces would "cease hostilities" if the U.S. halted military aid to the Gordon Collins, By Morris, Fred Cropp, and Al Van Wie will also be decade-lon- g civil war has U.S. has sent more than $one billion in military aid to El Salvador, where the in contact with Guildin for those members of the campus community caused more than 70,000 deaths. who do not wish to disturb the Guildin family. Senate votes for ban on smoking: The Senate voted last week to ban smoking on all domestic air- tough opposition because the House had approved the current smoking ban line flights. The ban still faces Campus Alert Bulletin Problem Solved: The suspicious male two-hour flights only, and the difference has to be resolved by a conference committee. on domestic described in the September 11 Campus Alert has been identified. Cap- convent in Poland: Intervening in a dispute between Roman Catholics Vatican urges removal of tain Foster of Security, thanks to quick response on the part of Wooster Carmelite convent at the site of Auschwitz, the Vatican supported relo- and Jews over the construction of a the man on campus last week. He was verbally new one further away. Jewish students, discovered convent, and stated it would pay for the reconstruction of a hand-deliver- cation of the warned to stay off campus; a written warning was also ed by to be the central symbol of the Nazi genocide. groups consider Auschwitz Foster. Foster believes that the man "has gotten the message" and that drug-mak- er increasing protests over the cost of its AIDS drug, the B. price: Faced with i AIDS cuts he will stay off campus. Wellcome Company cut the price of "AZT," 4he most widely used drug in the treatment of AIDS, by Progress Made in Identifying Assailant in Student Assault: 20. The largest several new groups formed to cam- Opposition Party formed in East Germany: of Captain Foster said that positive steps have been taken in identifying the Forum announced that it officially applied to run candidates in paign for change in East Germany, the New assailant in the student assault two weeks ago. He believes that an iden- party officials stated they were not very optimistic for get- 1 1 of the 14 electoral districts. However, the tification will be made and that charges will largely depend on the wit-- ting an answer. . nesses' ability to identify their attackers.

Compiled from The New York Times.

now in- Note: If you have been reading this column regularly, you will notice a change in format, which Correction: We regret the ommission of the byline on the Faculty this new format to cludes more titles but less information under each title. Please send any comments on on Leave article last week. Credit should go to Jennie Fabens, Staff

theVoice, box 3187. - Writer. J.!1. '.'Cw31 C.i l' The Wooster Voice ArtsMusic September 22, 1989 SAB brings Odyssey and Company to campus to narvi vrmiiii iu yiay perform jazz, rock, funk reggae, and much more harp in Lowry Center

MELLIE GREGORY The style of Odyssey and Com- sey and Company is by no means ALLIE KULOW crowd-pleasin- g voic- Editor Staff Writer . pany has been honed to a cover band. Their unusual ArtsMusic perfection since the band's es and enthusiastic showmanship The five members of the band inception in 1981. Their tight enable the band's originals to equal Harvi Griffin, an internationally Odyssey and Company feel that harmony and driving rhythms have the old classics, and a number of acclaimed concert harpist and sing- their music is "a viable weapon to entertained audiences well beyond their singles have obtained radio er will grace Mom's Truckstop the Spotlight be used universally in eroding Ohio; the band has brought its airplay. Friday night at ' apartheid." The Student Activites message of "love, brotherhood and Odyssey and Company feels that Showcase at 10 p.m. V Board is bringing their socially peace" to Jamaica, Japan, Cuba, their "contribution towards a har- Griffin has played many White conscious mixture of jazz, rock and Toronto. Among the headlin-er- s monious environment and positive House concerts, as well as 900 funk, reggae, and rhythm and blues for which Odyssey has warmed relations is through our music. concerts throughout Europe, the V States. He z to the Lowry Center Ballroom to- up the crowd are such established We want to make people of all Far East and the United morrow night for the 1989 Home- recording artists as Levert, Kurtis color and race happy together." was also the runner-u- p at the 1988 coming Dance. College of Woost- Blow, Gil Scott Heron, Grandmas- Between the strength of their mu- NACA Campus Entertainment er students and alumni can look ter Flash, and Karyn White. sic and the power of that message, Awards. I forward to an energetic and While the band delivers old fa- Odyssey and Company should Elliot W. Galkin, Professor of h Uni- Harvi Griffin polished performance from one of vorites by such greats as Marvin prove a worthy addition to the Music at the Johns Hopkins Northeastern Ohio's most promis- Gaye and The Temptations, Odys Wooster Homecoming Weekend. versity, said "there is always a ing bands. quality of joyfulness in his playing. And there is the breadth and Griffin. He said, "Speaking of fan- Commentary: discipline which characterizes a tastic, I was bowled over by Harvi master instrumentalist. What a Griffin's formal perfor-mance...unique...o- nly pleasure to be able to listen to act that re- Alumns1 displayed in Frick ova-tkn...very work him!" ceived a lengthy standing impressed., .recommend Okay, let's face it. The thought Jerry Bloesl, the special events Wis- him to any school." of life after graduation is a scary director at the University of is free . one: real world, real job...real consin, had a similar opinion of Admission adult. "What am I going to do with my life?" you may be screaming every day. "Will I be rich and famous?" U "Will the work I do in my field be & Around Wooster respected?" "Will anyone from my In Exhibit: The Great October 31. For further informa- beloved alma matar even no- Dietz Art in tion send a stamped envelope to: tice?!?" Southern Hotel Columbus, the exhibit International Publications Relax. There's hope. Ohio will present art South P.O. Box 44044-- L Currently exhibited in Frick Art "Aqueous Imagery: The Society" Los Angeles, California 90044.' Gallery are 13 Wooster alumni Eastern Ohio Watercolor 15 October 28. who have been noticed. The Sec- from September to will extended daily, and Scottish Music Perfor- ond Alumni Art Invitional in- Hours be and free. The exhib- mance: The 250th Anniversary cludes participants who graduated admission will be Dr. the Black Watch with Argyll from Wooster between 1948 and Paul Borden it will feature the paintings of of and Sutherland Highlanders who 1986. Their work is as diverse as Charles Dietz, director of the infor- consist of Massed Military Bands, the years they graduated and the Zanesville Art Center. For 228-380- 0. Pipers and Drums, Highland Danc- places they now live. they have taken their art and run. Wooster has been an inspiration to mation call ers, and Drum will The work, both in medium and What's not so scary? The all those who graduated is a nice September intent differ greatly. Yet, there is a thought that what you've learned at one. The idea that that inspiration McCorby Jazz Performance:. be performing Tuesday, 8 common bond. All of the artists in Wooster has in some way shaped will last a lifetime is a very nice Jazz musician Ron McCorby 26, at the Richfield Coliseum at on Satur- p.m. the show graduated from Wooster you, molded you, helped you face, one. will perform two shows 30 6:30 p.m. a similar starting block in which well, real life. The idea that day, September at and again at nine p.m at the stu- Tired of Waiting Concert dent lounge in Eisenhower Hall on Series: Presents the three bands ATTENTION the Ohio State University campus "Chants," "Gunn Blue," and ALL ARTISTS OUT THERE!!! in Mansfield. Tickets are available "California Speedbag." This band in advance (reservations recom- presentation takes place Friday, the MansfieldRichland September 29 at Mother's Junc- A mended) at THE WOOSTER VOLUNTEER NETWORK IS SPONSORING County Convention Center and tion, 135 Franklin, in Kent For CAMPUS-WID- E CONTEST TO CREATE A LOGO THAT WILL Visitors Bureau. Ticket are seven more information dial 673-223- 3. REPRESENT ALL VOLUNTEER EFFORTS ON CAMPUS!!! dollars for one show and twelve Admission is $3. dollars for both; three dollars and ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO WIN THE $10 CASH PRIZE AND GAIN seven dollars respectively for stu- 3rd Annual Spirit Festival: dents. The Tom Crogan Jazz En- Sat, September 30 from 10 a.m.-- 6 CAMPUS-WID- E RECOGNITION IS TO COME UP WITH THAT semble will open both shows. p.m., Sunday, October 1 from ONE-OF-A-KIN- D, EYE-CATCHI- NG LOGO. 11 a.m.-- 5 p.m. Step back in time Poetry Contest: International and see Indian Village with Cere- DROP IT IN CAMPUS MAIL TO THE WOOSTER VOLUNTEER Publications is sponsoring a Na- monial Wagons, Buckskinners, NETWORK ASAP ANQ GIVE IT A SHOT. WE NEED YOUR HELP tional College Poetry Contest Civil War Re-Enactm- ent and En- AND YOU MIGHT JUST WIN THE PRIZE $$$$$$$... Cash prizes will be awarded for the campment and more. For more top five entries. The deadline is information, call 647-612- 7. The Wooster Voice September 22, 1989 Page 7 Scot band performs this weekend Karr gives awesome performance, ALLIEKULOW the old favorites "Hang on ArtsMusic Editor Sloopy" and the "Eye of the Ti- receives rave reviews ger." The bagpipes and Scottish SHAWN PERRY proved to be a finely crafted ac-compan- iast ovation that was followed by a set What could be a better way to dancers will also be performing Staff Writer and soloist in his own encore performances by the vir- top off Saturday's homecoming their traditional Scottish dances of right The pieces represented dif- tuoso musicians. performance of the Fighting Scots and pipe pieces. The third presentation of the ferent periods of music as well as The response by the audience football team than with a perfor- Bring your favorite alum to the College's Forum series took place various styles of playing which in- was positive. Professor John Rus- mance by the Scot Band? patio serenade immediately after last night in McGaw Chapel and cluded an interesting number in sell of the Music Department Band will be perform- the football game and let them The Scot featured the music of Gary Carr on which Carr, unaccompanied, read a summed it up best when he said, '89-"9- 0 sea- reminisce about old friends and ex- ing pieces from their double bass and Harmon Lewis on text aloud while playing a melody "music making of extraordinarily will include periences at the College of son. The performance both piano and organ. The concert at the same time. It was a very high order." In questioning the pieces as well as various concert was another facet to the Forum's entertaining and remarkable change connection of the concert to the topic, "Citizens of the Universe." of pace for an already outstanding forum topic, various students had New professor shows A large crowd attended the musi- musical performance. The duo similar opinions. Nathan Garner first-year cians' performance in which Carr provided a rich and well-execut- ed and Diana Wolf, both displayed his exuberance and en-thusi- am show composed of stirring and students, replied that music is a art in Cleveland both in his playing abili- beautiful sounds that were emo- universal language that "unifies all CATHY CULP text All the books consist of pa- ty and in his brief discussion of tionally captivating. The show through its message" and "crosses Staff Writer per Loderstedt handmade himself. each song he played. Lewis ended with a thunderous standing all language and cultural barriers." Most of the works have an auto- Michael Loderstedt new profes- biographical tilt; the content is sor in the studio art department, varied including many contempo- is currently showing at Souvein-er- s, rary issues (crime, art, environ- x : a gallery in the Little Italy ment). section of Cleveland. It's a must-se- e. The show is entitled "Michael Lo- fcTl photography derstedt: Autobiographical Works". Reel ffc part to is ARee The show and part sculpture. He has created It's well worth the drive to Cleve- Sabot Company several books consisting of photo land, go check it out and graphic images, xerography and

FY Seminar from page 1 This week's guest film critic is : You can feel Corttney McClelland. KS: The beginning credits were man are exceptional. I wish that they had the tension between them as they rector of the American Indian Cen- self..uropean is an outlook I op- Monty Python's The Holy Grail so creative more interesting re-develop their love for one anoth- ter in Cleveland, Ohio. In No- pose." is the hilarious tale depicting the done something a male er. vember, 1972, he participated in Russell Means now concen- trials and tribulations of King Ar- at the end. This was such fantasy film, though. You can tell KS: Peter Lorre, Claude Rains, the week-lon-g occupation of the trates more on the economic condi- thur and his pathetic yet merry Monty Python group and other actors from the Warner Bureau of Indian Affairs in Wash- tion of his people. When his at- knights on their quest to find the that the many Bros, stable do quite a good job as D.C. Means was one of tempt to buy the Citibanks in the Holy Grail. most likely doesn't include ington well. While the action centers 71-d- ay any) females. the seven Indians who lead the reservations failed, he realized the CM: Though I had not seen this (if then-ow- n women would around Rick and Usa, a tapestry of takeover of the town Wounded need for the Indians to have movie before, I am glad it fol- CM: I don't think the inclusion of a scene characters and events adds to the Knee, near the Pine Ridge reserva- banks. He now runs the lowed the Monty Python tradition. advocate surrounding castle of nympho- richness of the film. tion, in 1973. In 1985 he rallied "Tipi" enterprises, a corporation Like their other movies, The a all blonde or brunette be- CM: Its the classic tale xf a love to the support of the American In- meant to arrange funding for their Holy Grail is divided into sections maniacs 16 and 19 and a triangle. The viewer is unable to Nicaragua who were being independent banks, and various but it flows better than the others. tween the ages of dians in deduct which man Bergman's char- harassed by the Sandinistas. This other economical and educational KS: Well, Tve seen this film at half. KS: Yeah. acter will choose. As a matter of led the AIM to announce the sever- ventures. Last September Means least a dozen times and it keeps Li-berata- Tve heard the writers rian Well, you've probably all seen the fact that ance of all connections with him. sought the nomination for the getting better. People have their already, but if go. Even themselves didn't know until the Three attempts on his life fol- Presidential candidate. favorite scenes memorized. You're film not have, go again. very last scene who she would June 25, 1988, Means He earned international recognition right the film did drag every now if you lowed. On choose. lead 40 of his followers to the when he testified for the U.N. and then but the overall lunacy is Grade: B has been hailed by KS: Many modern day viewers grounds of Custer Battlefield Na- Commission of Human Rights in strong enough to keep people's in- Casablanca some as the ultimate love story. may find the acting stilted or af- tional Monument He then led an Geneva on the plight of the Indian terest everything: romance, sus- fected. For me, however, it's a which he followed community. CM: I continued to be surprised It's got illegal march Nazi's real joy to watch these classic massacre. Today, Russell Means lives in a whenever I thought they were pense, action, adventure, with a speech about the black and white films from an ear- mobile home on a Navajo Indian discover the grail but then and most anything else you need Means' talents range from mat about to filmmaking. The with his fourth wife, kooky would happen. in a film. The action takes place lier period of rodeo rider to that of a ball- Reservation something up of a Ta-tan- point for atmosphere of the scenes builds Gloria, and three year old son ka. For instance, I rolled when they in Morocco, a departure room dance teacher. He has been the shadows and the sparkle On September 28, at the killer rabbit it Europeans trying to escape the around and acquited for murder, and encountered - tried de- Nazi invasion. It is the winner of in her eyes. dingy pris- 7:30 p.m., he will address College looked so cute yet had such has seen the world of a the 1943 Academy Award for Best CM: My mother thinks that full con- of Wooster students at McGaw monic tendencies. on cell. He is a man of Picture. Humphrey Bogart was the hottest declared: Chapel. The next day he will KS: You know, you can learn a troversy. In 1974 he KS: Okay. admit I hadn't thing since bottled beer. However, meet some First-Ye- ar Seminar lot by watching this film: medie- Ill it "No. We want no part of the I I had to I don't even think there is competi- groups at Ereedlander Theatre. val history, migratory patterns of seen this film until knew white government- - We want sove- review I'm not much into the tion. He's not the most persona- peo- Dale Seeds, Russell swallows, systems of government it reign independence, a distinct Professor tearjerker films and thought I had ble, sensitive, nor attractive lead- Faculty host, feels that he methods of logic and reason, and a ple." He expresses his hatred for Means' seen all I had wanted to see in the ing man (in my estimation), yet thinking" "very direct and contro- few good French taunts. the "European way of will be a scenes all of us have probably seen the combination of Bogart and speaker. He said, "I hope CM: I was disappointed in the very frankly. "Every revolution in versial" or heard about Bergman is masterful. try to un- ending. It seemed like they European history," he says, "has people will hear him rve seen this film about a For those of you who haven't seen his perspective, couldnt find an ending so they just CM: served to reinforce Europe's tenden- derstand him from And I never get it, go. For those of you who in ended it million times. to export destruc- . and will try to put themselves have, you probably will again. cies and abilities KS: A cheap way out sick of it The performances of other cultures his shoes and experience his point A (definitely). tion to other people, CM: Yeah. Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Berg-- Grade: and the environment it- - of view for themselves." The Wooster Voice Page 8 September 22, 1989 Seekers provides Faculty work on "independent unique experiences studies" while on leave time JENNIFER SPILBURG those who doubt the existence of Assistant Feature Editor God and those with firm Christian teenth century theory and criticism co-authors of articles which will ' beliefs." of literature and theory. be published in "Macromolecules" In addition to weekly meet- DANAJACKMAN Discussions ranging from Staff Writer McCall conducted much of his and The American Journal of "blowing bubbles to AIDS and ho- ings. Seekers sponsors various ac- research in London theaters. He Physics." Jacobs claims. The mosexuality," is how one student tivities throughout the year. Last greatest thing about research and John Gates, professor of his- saw 101 plays, 42 of which were goes on an year, the group helped to repair a merging to- describes what at tory, spent last year .researching Shakespearean dramas, and 31 ope- teaching is the two meeting Seekers.. local elderly man's house. At "average" of and writing a manuscript for a ras. He revelled in this aspect of gether." unique, student-le- d group Christmas time, they went carol- associate pro- This book which discusses the United his study. He not only enjoyed Jack Gallagher, every Wednesday night at ling in area nursing homes. music, composed several meets States' involvement with irregular the vast range of production styles, fessor of 8:30 p.m. at the Meeting Place lo- The Seekers will run an warfare. To supplement his but also he felt it "very, very valu- pieces while on leave last year. in the Westminster Church "alternative Christmas market" for cated knowledge and his research, Gates able to experience the diverse ways He completed "Heritage Music," According to sophomore the fifth consecutive year this holi- House. 24-min- spent five weeks in Vietnam and these plays are performed on which is a ute work for vi- Garrison, although the aver- day season. At the market, Beth Cambodia. stage." olin, piano, cello and horn. He age number of people is about 20, "people can buy shares in farm an- Gates' interest in the topic began James Hartman, professor of wrote The Persistence of Memory weekly meetings var- imals such as pigs, chickens, bees, attendance at 16-min- in 1964 as a result of the Vietnam mathematics , ventured to Dalhou-si- e (Memoriam: Brian Israel)," a ute ies because "the same people can't etc.," explains Smythe. These animals are then sent to third world War, while he was in graduate University in Halifax, Nova piece depicting the emo- - explains I l I always come." Garrison II II. 1 , . J school. When Gates arrived at Scotia to study the operator theo- f -- . hi II.- - wants to lead a par- countries. The recipients of the , that "whoever the College of Wooster in 1967, out- ry, especially the currently -- - - .- - ticular week's meeting just says animals must promise to give the s ' .. .- 1 prob- -- -v standing invariant subspace . ' , offspring new livestock to : of their i-- week : v so, and can stay late one to . ' .; " a neighbor. lem. He also intended to find a re- plan." - lation between the operator theory . . This opportunity for varied Perhaps the most widely ' and linear algebra that might be in- leadership facilitates what senior known activity sponsored by Seek- teresting to linear algebra students Laura Smythe sees as the purpose ers is the Soup and Bread program, Kit-tredg- or to students tackling Independent Seekers; that is "to share ideas held every Tuesday evening in e. of Study. peers." Smythe By participating in Soup and support one's Professor Hartman used the states that the main message Seek- and Bread, students donate the cost book. Invariant Subspaa of Ma- ers hopes to relay is that "it's O.K. of a food service dinner to People trices with Applications' as a questioning your faith." to People or Oxfam. According to to be research. He worked by saying, Garrison, "430 people signed up, means of She continues C through every problem and found is riot so much taking a and about 380 showed up Tuesday "Seekers an error in the text The authors Christine Comer Bible verse and applying it to life. night As of now, we're a little S John Gates had proven a conjecture incorrect- wide range of people There is a see Seekers: page 11 Christine Comer ly. Hartman corrected the error and tional battle of a young man suf- who come to Seekers. There are Raymond McCall wrote "On a Conjecture of Goh-ber- g fering from cancer. He also wrote and Rodman," which will ap- a short piece for studio orchestra he finished his . first book, Wooster Volunteer Network sets Al- Film Schoolbooks and Krags: The VS. pear in "The Journal of Linear entitled, "Mike Hammer gebra and Its Applications." Cue," wrote "Six Pieces, for goals, ashes participation Army in the Philippines. 1898-190- 2, and for for young pia- which stemmed di- To conclude bis leave, Hartman Kelly," six pieces Do you think students need to students, the community and the rectly from his previous interest composed mathematical poetry for nists. Gallagher travelled to five schooL cities while on leave. In Los An- unite to find solutions to the so- Network to develop awareness on Gates teaches courses in military graduate geles, he participated in a six-week cial problems of our time? Would campus about the important issues history, including "The Evolution Donald Jacobs, professor of Incorporated you like to have a key role in chal- in their project area. They will of War," "War in the Nuclear Age" physics, spent the fall semester Broadcast Music enti- Filmscoring Workshop where he lenging and coordinating Wooster work with campus leaders to create and "America's Vietnam War." He last year conducting research conducted, and recorded students to act together?. The opportunities for new students or teaches the following courses in tled, "Binary Fluid Mixtures Near composed, describing Hammer Film Cue." He Wooster Volunteer Network has any person who has not been in- Latin American history as well: Phase Transitions." In "Mike his experiments, Dr. Jacobs said, found this to be the most fascinat- leadership positions for any stu- volved on campus in the past to "Revolutionary Mexico" and The very sim- his leave because in dent who has the enthusiasm and participate with students who are U.S. and Central America." In ad- "Conceptually, they're' ing aspect of are extreme- which is timed to the desire to make a difference on our trying to make a difference. dition to teaching. Gates has had ple," but the systems film scoring, to rely campus and in the community. Project heads will take active many articles related to irregular ly complicated. The apparatus microsecond, he was forced . well as Wooster campus organizations are roles on campus to unify the warfare published. He said of his used in his experiment was made upon his musical talents as small, simple knowledge mathematics. In involved in many areas of social groups in their project area new manuscript, The project of several parts his of large, com- New York, Gallagher con- concern. through joint programming. Fi- flows out of everything I've been combined to create a Ithaca, perfor- The Network has established the nally, project heads will be able to researching and teaching." plex instrument ducted the first complete position of project head to provide share their information with other Raymond McCall of the Although Jacobs did travel to the mance of "The Persistence of Maryland, he spent Memory (In Memoriam: Brian Is- communication and joint program- project heads and develop ways to English and theatre departments University of on the rael)" with the Cornell University ming between the volunteer and meet the needs of their project travelled to London, with three the majority of his time campus. Wind Ensemble. He introduced the social justice groups on campus. area. main goals in mind. First, College of Wooster Not premiere performance of "Heritage Each project head would be a stu- If you would like to become ac- McCall planned to prepare a new only was he working under a grant the Col- Music" while in Greenville, dent responsible for one area of tive on campus, meet lots of peo- course in pastoral literature.. He specifically for study at South Carolina, visited Chicago programming. There are 11 ple, develop leadership skills that wished to study contemporary lit- lege, but also he found that he experiments here for an project areas to which a project last a lifetime, but most impor- erature, intending to "get caught could do his best interview, and travelled to was familiar with the Indianapolis. head may apply: Disabled, Elderly, tantly, find the solutions to the up" so as "to harmonize with the because he Environment, General, Health, major social issues of our time, overall aims of the curriculum." equipment Gallagher was excited about his especially Home-lessnes- in Jacobs also found it past endeavors and is presently Human Rights, Hunger & s. then don't hesitate to apply for the Second, he studied Shakespeare rewarding to work with students. working on several new pieces for Race Relations. Relig- position of project head. For more order to relate contemporary pro- According to Jacobs, students ask the Wooster String Ensemble. ious, Women's Issues and Youth information please write through duction styles to previous and the necessary questions and chal- His reason for all the excitement? EducationRecreation. campus mail to the Wooster Vol- modern theory. Third, he re- lenge old ideas. Students served as "I love music!" Project heads will work with unteer Network . searched certain aspects of nine The Wooster Voice September 22, 1989 Page 9 19 Faculty profile: Shull offers someone to talk to" 11 lives. She enjoys seeing students' SARA SUTHERLAND and family problems, Shull re- Calhoun instills a love Staff Writer growth through the college years gards each student's situation as as well. important of history in students" Shull has her counseling servic- "Winter, spring, summer, or fall. Shull feels The College of es available in her office Hy- ERIKA POETHIG All you have to do is call. at Wooster is unique in that every geia, where she meets with stu- Staff Writer And HI be there. student can find a comfortable dents by appointment. She helps place here. She comments. You've got a friend." The What secret lurks in the past of '.X students with basically everything fact that the college does not have y u know how important -- We all it Dr. Daniel Calhoun? The fellow f . a particular personality that one is to have a trusting friend to lis- members of the history department has to conform to is important. ten to our problems, like the friend at the College of Wooster kid him .j With a little work, a student from described in James Taylor's song about his three and a years any background can find a group half "You've Got a Friend." with the CIA. He spent time in be or she can relate to well." At Wooster there is a special Germany working on paramilitary Shull recognizes the stress and friend who is willing to help stu- action; he compares his work to '--- - v tension present in many college dents sort out their feelings. She - -- 1" the current involvement of the students and she recommends to is this week's Unsung Hero, Betty CIA with Contras. Professor Cal- "be open to new experiences. Be Shull, a clinical psychologist at houn became disillusioned by aware of your own emotions, it Hygeia. all, and found his way to the thoughts,-an- d experiences. Be Shull received her education at "ivory" tower of Wooster. Missou-ri,(Bachelor- open to growth!" Parks College in s) One can usually find him teach- Missou-riXGraduat- e) With many years of experiences and U. of ing a course in Russian history The College of Wooster, Shull Newt Service and was then appoint- at every Monday,' Wednesday, and has many fond memories. Howev- ed as the first staff psychologist at Friday at noon in Kauke. His goal Professor of History er, she doesn't have one particular The College of Wooster in 1956. is to instill in students a love of Daniel Calhoun peo- - favorite experience. She states, Because she wanted to help Kike Pepper ple understand themselves Shull Tve had a number of special mo- see Calhoun: page 12 chose to pursue a career in psy- College Clinical ments! The level of communica- chology. She especially enjoys Psychologist Betty Shall tion with some students has been Lewis house sponsors big working with students because of extraordinary. Tve had so many their bopefullness for the future. that may be on their minds. From special connections with people brothersbig sisters program feelings, concerns, and academics here that have really made a differ- She hopes that she can help stu- ANNSCHMTTZ have problems with their home to relationships, substance abuse ence in my life." dents make wise decisions in their Staff Writer life or for any other reason." Big Brothers and Big Sisters are Sexually transmitted Chlamydia has serious consequences For the past ten years, Lewis expected to spend four to six hours House has been the center for the a week with their "littles." Lewis Few medical or public health Women may suffer itching'and chlamydia. Also use of birth con- College's chapter the Big Broth- House is the home of many of the problems have captured as much burning of the genitals, vaginal trol spermicides, foam cream, and of ersBig Sisters program here in Big Brothers (Big Sisters is cur- attention in the past several years discharge, dull pelvic pain, and jelly may be effective. These Wooster. The Wooster chapter of rently suffering from a lack of as sexually transmitted diseases bleeding between menstrual peri- chemicals kill most STD germs. Big BrothersBig Sisters is spon- "Bigs" on campus). (SID'S). ods. If untreated mis infection However, the key to stopping the sored by the Wayne County Hu- Lewis House serves as a meeting STD's, one of the most prev- spreads from the cervix to the uter- disease is better detection. Once Of man Resource Center, a subdivi- place as well as a place where alent and possibly least understood us and the fallopian- - tubes which detected, THIS DISEASE CAN sion of the United Way. "littles" can seek support. The (pronounced "cla-MID-ee-u- h"). can cause sterility and increased BE CURED quickly and painlessly is chlamydia each Big members are also responsible with antibiotics. The Center assigns for BrotherBig Sister a "little," the recruiting new Big Brothers and According Chlamydia can be detect to public name used for the disadvantaged Big Sisters. There are many boys health officials, three ss ed by an examination and boys and girls between the ages of and girls in the area who need Americans suf- ostic tests in a doc-office million six and 16. Disadvantaged refers someone with whom they can talk fer the serious conse Hygeia Speaks sr; or a clinic. these boy -- or just hang around. Four to six quences chlamydia Positive results can then be to the domestic life of of and girls, who come from broken hours a week is not a lot to give each year. The total PAT LIMBACH treated with oral antibio- - homes. to these young boys and girls who cost of treatment is esti-- -- tics. This course of antibi- 5 "We serve as role models for our are looking for a paL mated at one billion dol- otics may take from ten to littles'." commented Craig Denni-so- n, If anyone is interested in becom- lars. These statistics clearly indi- danger of ectopic pregnancy. 14 days and must be completed. the campus contact for this ing a Big Brother or Big Sister, cate a major epidemic. Besides being transmitted sexual- Partners of persons with positive program. "We take them swim- please contact Craig Dennison This bacterial disease affects at ly, chlamydia can be passed from a tests should also be treated. ming, bowling and all sorts of (extension 4382) or Dave Mahr least four million men and women woman to her child during birth. Eventually medical science may other fun activities. We are also (extension 4384) for more infor- each year. A newborn baby may This can cause an eye infection discover a vaccine to protect there to listen to them when they mation. be infected at birth if the mother called conjuctivitus and pneumo- against chlamydia infections. In has the infection. nia. It is estimated that of the the meantime, greater public Chlamydia is a silent STD. The 155,000 infants born to women awareness and more widespread Be a Big Brother or Big Sister symptoms may be mild or severe. with chlamydia each year, 75,000 medical testing will go a long way In fact, 60-8- 0 percent of women develop conjuctivitus and 30,000 to stop the silent STD. Through and ten percent of men have no get pneumonia. In addition, the better identification and proper symptoms. Although rarely fatal, risk of spontaneous abortion and treatment of the infected, the chla- chlamydia can have devastating stillbirth is much higher in women mydia epidemic can be brought un- consequences left untreated in with chlamydia infections during der control. if A Big Sister or Big Brother Adds Balance to a Child's life both males and females. pregnancy. Counseling, examination, diag- In men, these symptoms may be The most effective way to avoid nosis, and treatment are all availa- To Ik-comi- c a volunteer call Big Brother or Big Sister Qwntics at pain or burning with urination, chlamydia and other STD's is not ble at little or no cost at Hygeia, of WayncMolmcs 264-KI7- K. penile discharge, or pain or swell- Co have sexual relations at all. the Student Health Center. ing of the testicles. Untreated With sexual activity, use of con- Information for this article and 2 may result in doms by men and diaphrams by further information can be obtained chlamydia infections SKI BROTHERS 3JIO SISTERS OFMERXCA sterility. women can help limit the spread of in brochures at Hygeia. SAA designes new Homecoming Alumni Memorabilia Exhibit

inter- loss of many personal man- the from dating from the year 1877 in the a gymsuit from the year 1908 do- ver was across street exhibit also notes TERRY MILLER the mittently through 1978. uscripts. The nated by Mary O.M. Nary (08). Lowry, but was torn down in li- Guest Writer A feature of each year's exhibit that "in a clairvoyant act, the suit was discovered in the fan of 1968. WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE The is the composition of photographs brary was relocated days before the back storage room of the alumni The exhibit shows photos of the Editor-in-chi-ef which depict the burning of Old fire. office. Discoverers were suprised campus before various buildings Main, the original building which The exhibit will run from today year's Student Alumni As- to note that it is made of wool and were constructed. Photos include This housed the entire College academic through Sunday. The majority of has made major revisions resembles a sailor's suit, complete shots of the Memorial Chapel sociation facilities. This building burned to the photos and the miscellaneous Homecoming with bloomers and a tea-leng- th which used to stand where McGaw on the traditional the ground in 1901. The fire start- memorabilia were donated by exhibit is skirt. Chapel now stands. Another new Alumni Memorabilia ed in the Chemistry lab and spread alumns of the College. (Student Alumni Also exhibited are artifacts from facet to the exhibit is the display provided by SAA throughout the building resulting Association). Hoover Cottage which served as of various graduating class pictures Featured in this year's exhibit is the first campus dormitory. Hoo JB Typewriter Service & Sales A bizarre tale: Nightmare on Parade Street Authorized Service For SMITH CORONA you Last Saturday I marched in the harness, but a caddy carrying all check your wounds. First surgery: IBMSWINTEC United Way parade and played the the golf clubs of the world in one think that you need how shoulder out Ml - snare drum. It was attached to a bag. else will you get your P"- Tmmiiiiii i 7 ADLER you think harness, and like a mule, my body Imagine life as a caddy on a of your stomach? Then 200-poun- d masseuse is tap held up the harness. With two 36,000-hol- e course. Or imagine that a Supplies For

hi-light- con- heavy wood sticks, thicker than ers, yourself as a mule pulling the dancing on your back. You hands IBMBROTHER I played rhythmic patterns plow on a farm the size of a Ohio. clude that meaty, blistered are cool, and probabaly ROYALSWINTEC called cadences. I wore 345-740- - ? you 5 ear plugs to deaden the pretty studly, so don't SMITH CORONA even pay any attention to distance 8- sound and to -5:30 Daily Road myself from the misery On My the dull throbbing pain. 2522 Cleveland 9--2 Saturday I was creating for my- NIGHTMARE ON Wooster, Ohio 44691 STREET self. In my bead were PARADE Mind When I go to sleep on a the resident assistants of a pa- my body. They were Friday night before I the writing noise tickets and DAVE COOGAN rade, always have In my tacking them to my same nightmare. temples. nightmare, the parade route """" on an un-- Why does the thought of a pa- Tn either one of these scenarios, is seven miles uphill, Halfway through, I rade make me cringe like a slob- you notice that people watch you paved street. I stop, I will be bering Pavlovian log that knows as you work. Little kids with drop my sticks. If my clan in McCloud what to expect? Why can't I think chocolate bars, old men with abandoned by going, of a parade as a positive good: scowling faces, young men with tartan kilts. But if I keep WKVX something that lifts hearts, raises video cameras and mothers with my shoulders will be pulled down Eventually I AM 960 PURE GOLD spirits, and creates excitement? babies in their arms all stare at into my stomach. end the street, PRESENTS Why is my vision so distorted and you. make it to the of Freddy Krueger is blurred? As you drag your plow into the and when I do, me, disguised as a band The idea of a parade was ruined heart of Wooster, you see fewer waiting for DORM me that I "KALEIDESCOPE" for me in high school. When I faces. For years, you've wondered director. He tells gone to sleep, be- joined the marching band, I learned why you have to plow so much shouldn't have ROOM PARTY now he is going to put a what many percussionists and tuba land. Nothing seems to grow cause being a cad- lead anvil on my snare drum, players across . this land have ther. You remember my shoulders out TELL US WHATEVER learned: parades are not your friend. dy in high school, and you can see which will tear But I shouldn't complain. As the faces of the fans. They were for sure. HAPPENED TO way get rid Fred- opposed to my marching experi- not very different, but ihey too, The only to of play louder. By this time, ERIK ESTRADA AND WE'LL ence in high school, I have it pret- disappeared after the first 36 holes. dy is to are sore and blistered, ty easy here: the advanced technol- The rest of the course was full of my hands BROADCAST LIVE play louder, he will ogy of harnesses never reached my sand traps, lakes, forests and but if I don't my shoulders off. So I play YOUR ROOM ON high school. Way back then, we swamps. "Why," you ask yourself rip FROM direc- louder, and march another seven used slings. in retrospect, "did your band me that I OCTOBER 7TH. Slings, which are usually fas- tor want to play the whole miles. Freddy tells have tried to get rid of tened on the right side, do a great course?" shouldn't in- now he is going to We'll bring the FOOD and TUNES and job of separating your shoulder As you play, sweat gathers him, because rearrange the vertabrae in my lower from your clavicle. In addition to side your wool uniform. You start you'll supply the room. so I can only feel pain. that, every time your left leg daydreaming about the bakery you back that ov- it's obvious that I won't moves foward, the drum moves used to work in. Whenever the When marching. Freddy tries to be Send entrants to: KALEIDESCOPE with Consequently, when your ens got hot, you just went back stop it Sometimes he makes the WKVX - AM left leg comes to rest, the drum into the freezer. Sitting on the subtle. your sunshine bright or the humidity P.O. BOX 384 stops swinging and crashes into crates of yeast, you wiped very high, but if he's feeling really WOOSTER, OHIO your thigh. While the drum bruis- brow with ice chips. im- cruel, he makes it rain like there's es your thigh, the sling digs into When the parade is over, you 44691 no tomorrow. But I usually wake your shoulder until it is numb. In agine that the end of a millennium up before then. high school, I was not a mule in a is at hand. Like a war injury, you The Wooster Voice September 22, 1989 Page 11 openly Talk menstruation - about ' - Talking openly about menstrua- need. If a tampon is too absor- an odor, rinse it in a mild solution f tion has always been a cultural ta- bent, it can cause sores on your of vinegar and water. Discard it boo. Women are expected to hide vaginal walls which can lead to when it begins to fall apart v the fact that they are menstruating vaginal irritation, itching, soreness You can buy natural sea spong- entirely. This can be seen in the or infections. There is also the es at the Food Co-o- p on the corner wording of advertisments for men- possibility that if the absorbency is of North and Market downtown, strual products. too high, the tampon will shred Bradford's Natural Health Food "I used to use pads. But I was when you remove it and this can Store or Beauty Fair USA, both always worried they might slip or increase your risk of getting toxic located on Cleveland Road by show. So I practically Country Kitchen and Hot lived in baggy clothes Licks. five days a month!" Other alternatives include Ms. Conceptions using diaphragm or cer- Tampex Tampons. The DONNETTE FISHER, the better way to deal with vical cap as a cup to collect REPRESENTATIVE OF WOMEN'S A dia-- vour period. Because ISSUES HOUSE menstrual fluid. Paul Borden of this lack of commu-nicatio- n, m phragm holds more than a Reynolds restructures admissions position. '- women are not - tampon or a sponge. Once aware of the dangers many men- shock syndrome. Avoid tampons you become experienced with the 86 grad Reynolds changes job strual products pose and alterna- and napkins that have been deodor- diaphragm, you will know when tives to them. ized or scented; the chemicals it's full. Simply remove, rinse focus in admissions office Most women today use commer-ic-al cause allergic reactions in many and reinsert high schools and college fairs STEPHANIE STAPLETON tampons and napkins without women. Many women feel they need to across the country . She marks Staff Writer realizing how unsafe they can be. There are alternatives to tam- douche because of odor. Unless 1987 as a truly noteworthy year

et because she worked her way There is no pre-mark- safety test- pons and napkins. Many women instructed by a doctor, DON'T Amidst the clutches of Senior ing of tampons and don't let the have begun to use natural sea douche. You don't need to. Body through every state from Maine to Independent Study, Jennifer Re- plastic or paper wrap fool you, sponges which are reusable and ec- smells are a natural part of every- Norm Carolina. ynolds, a 1986 Wooster graduate, tampons and napkins aren't steril- onomical. They are much safer one (men included). The vagina However, as a result of staff deckled that she needed a rest be- ized. Fifty hands could have because unlike tampons, they have has a natural cleansing process. changes, Reynolds' focus has now fore pursuing a graduate degree in touched tampon before you use no string which can act as a wick Frequent douching can change the shifted. Though she still has a Instead, she applied for for bacteria from outside the vagi- acidic and alkaline balance in the business. some geographic responsibilities, it an internship with the admission's Although the Food and Drug Ad- na. Sponges are soft and comfort- vagina, leading to infections and she will be staying closer to home office and, to her surprise, was ministration is required by law to able and when dampened, they take douching may force microorgan- and concentrating on Michigan, given the position. "I didn't know set standards for the safety and per- the shape of your vagina, eliminat- isms up into your uterus. Wash- Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West that I was going into admissions formance of medical devices in- ing the dryness and irritation asso- ing on a daily basis is all you need Virginia and middle New York. work. I had never worked in the -- cluding tampons, the agency has ciated with tampons. to do. The' bulk of her responsibility office, given tours or anything." on-campus so. means that You simply dampen the sponge Menstruation is a normal occur- now surrounds admis- yet to do This Four years and countless busi- is no uniform absorbency la before insertion and remove it with ence for all women. It's a part of sions programming. This includes there ness trips later, Reynolds is now one brand's your finger when you think its our lives that we should not be student tours, overnight visits, beling on tampons; admissions. full, (it basically works the same ashamed to talk about and we an assistant director of and airport shuttle arrangements. regular may be more absorbent admis- While working with the ee another brand's super. way as a birth control sponge). should demand safe and effective In addition, Reynolds is co-s- than sion's office, Reynolds has devot- Be careful not to use tampons Rinse it in cool water and reinsert menstrual products for our use. ed much of her time to represent- Reynolds: page!2 that are more absorbent than you If the sponge begins to develop ing The College of Wooster at SeekerS from page 8 - SGA FUND ALLOCATIONS DUE : behind last year's numbers. It WCWS runs promo contest Friday, September 29 would be nice if we could catch up to or exceed last year's number." KENSWOPE over the air at random times. The S mythe feels that "the neatest Staff Writer distance from Martin Jewelers has SGA will contact aspect of Seekers is the compan- been measured on a car's odometer. ionship and the opportunity to be Throughout this past week, the Guesses are to be sent to Kelli organizations about interviews anywhere from silly to serious College of Wooster's radio station, Holmes, Box C-18- 43, The Col- September 29 deadline with other students." Both WCWS, has been conducting the lege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio after the Smythe and Garrison. encourage "Not Quite 91 Giveaway." This 44691. All correct entries will be put into a barrel and the winner 38SSSS3S any interested students to come contest started at 6 a.m. Monday. question, laugh, and seek with At various times during each day, will be chosen by President Cope-lan-d ranging from free pizzas to during the third quarter of Sat- Walk-i-n Is welcome them. prizes business haircuts have been given away. urday's football game. Entries are By the end of the week, a total of due by 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept 90 prizes will be given away. The 23. Employees of WCWS are not J.W. DESIGNERS CAMPUS grand prize, a gold Bulova quartz eligible for this contest (Gulf) watch donated by Martin Jewelers, The contest is part of a cam- repaired or replaced GULF will be given away during Satur- paign to increase campus aware- fhemszippers REPAIRS GAS MOTOR OIL day's Homecoming football game ness of the radio station. Thesta--. repairs, aiieraiiuna x mcnuin against Grove City College. tion will have a float in the Home- 263-030- 8j In order to win this grand prize, coming parade and would like to guess the spot on encourage students' suggestions 1530 BEALL AVE students must m. possible programs. Any stu- Open: Tuesday-Saturda- y 10a.m.-8p.- campus which is 910 of a mile for WOOSTER, OHO away from 1830 Cleveland Road, dent, regardless of major, may stu- Monday-Saturda- y 7AM-8P- M the home of Martin Jewelers. To work at WCWS - the largest E. St.(behind Mateer) 437 Pine Sunday 10AM-6P- M help students solve the mystery, a dent organization on campus. Inside Westwood Connection series of clues have been given The Wooster Voice 22, 1989 Page 12 September

Reynolds from page 11- - Eleven seniors make cut for outstanding senior ordinating the activities of student She considers Wooster's operation office workers and tour guides. to be one of the finest among its The Outstanding Senior man and jor, has been a member or the Stu- jor, is a six-time varsity letter ear- She is particularly pleased with competitors. "Our office is defi- woman will be named during half dent Activities Board and a volun- ner in cross country and track. He this opportunity for increased, stu- nitely together and well-organize- d. time of Saturday's Homecoming teer for the Wayne County Chil- is currently an assistant director dent contact "One of the things We take pride in the fact that we football game. Six women and dren's Services. She also worked for Babcock Hall and in past years that is really nice, that I am really make the admissions process so five men are in contention for the with the music department as a pi- has lived in Wright House which looking forward to, is working personal." title. ano accompanist and sang in the works with the WayneHolmes with the students in the office. This personal contact with stu- Among the women is Tobo Wooster Chorus. Detention Center for troubled They are actually my right hand dents has led Reynolds to change Agara, an International Relations As a flute player, Kim McCoul youth. and I know that I couldn't make it some of her long-ter- m goals. She major. She is actively invoved in has been a member of the Wooster A political science major, Joe through a day without them." no longer plans on pursuing a such campus organizations as ISA, Scot Band, Wooster Symphony Kennedy has served in such posi-to- ns IJuring the course of the past business career. Instead, she ex- BSA, BWO.and Africa Week and Wooster String Ensemble. as Student Government Asso- three years, she has noticed some plained, "Education is the route I Committee. She has also partic-pate- d She has also taught Sunday ciation Parliamentarian and as an basic changes at thejCollege. She want to take." Specifically, she is in the fall Dance Concert '88 School, worked with the Vesper RA in Kenarden. He has also notes the caliber of students that interested in guidance counselling and is currently serving as an As- Service at McGaw and Wooster been involved with the Wooster Wooster attracts as being more im- and elementary-leve- l education. sistant Director of Holden Hall. Christian Fellowship. Chorus, Black Student Leadership, pressive every year. "I've been Reynolds' office is located in Elizabeth "Libby" Bacon has Ruth Reynolds is a political Model U.N. and the Judicial re- pleased with the students I've seen Galpin Hall. She encourages any- been actively involved in sports science major and a member of view Committee. coming in and the experiences they one who is interested in working during her years at Wooster play- Epsilon Kappa Omicron. She has Keith Nahigian, a history major, bring with them." with her staff to contact the admis- ing field hockey, rugby and intra- worked at News Services for four is the 1989-9- 0 president of the Reynolds credits some of these sion's office for more information. mural basketball. The Sociology years and is an RA in Holden An- Student Activities Board. He is changes to the admission's office. major is also a volunteer for the nex. also involved in the Marching Compassion Program in Hesson Ken "Snap" Aldridge is one of Band, Symphonic Band, Percus- House. the five men running for Outstand- sion Ensemble, Campus Council from page 9 Calhoun An EnglishEducation major, ing Senior. He is currently presi- and SGA. Shireen Behzadi has been actively dent of BSA and has served on Political Science Major Sean history, which he says is not hard. He says the beauty of history is involved in the Scot Marching such other organizations as Stu- Pickett has been a member of the "History provides nuggets of wis- that it can be researched and ex- Band, Symphonic Band and Jazz dent Orientation Committee, Mi- rugby club, the Judical Board and dom, which for most is absorbing, panded all the time. This year Band. She has contributed to such nority Admissions Committee, the 1989 Student Orientation funny, tragic, and engrossing. there is an incredible number of College publications as the Voice, Harambee and the Black Advisory Committee. He is also a super- Best of all I get paid for what I senior history majors. History has Goliard, and 1993 New Student Committee. He is a Chemistry visor for the A.V. room of the love to do!" become an alluring subject, be- Directory. major. When he is not teaching or try- cause "you become your own his- Amy Burgess, an English ma-- Aaron Davies, a sociology ma ing to keep up with news of the torian. You define your questions Soviet Union, Dr. Calhoun writes. and find your own answers. If one f Interested in covering a Wooster sport? His first book was published in can do this, the personal satisfac- 1976, entitled, The United Front: tion lasts all one's life." A good you!!! TUC and the Russians 1923-2- 8. historian cannot be intimidated by The Sports Staff needs His most current work is a 900-page research and Dr. Calhouns's next look at the interactions be- project is on Winston Churchill. Discussion If you are interested, please contact tween two "isolated" incidents in "He has always been the villain in Group for Paul Jacobus or 1956. HUNGARY AND SUEZ : my writings, but he was the only ext. 2757. An exploration of who makes his- 'Cold War Warrior' who foresaw women who William Van Cleave at tory has yet to be published, but the need for the British and the experi- this does not discourage Professor Russians to unite against Hitler." have Calhoun. enced or are experiencing an abusive

relationship l (WITH THIS AO) Yll Iftk- We Do It Right. Thursdays, ,1 CONTTS - Auto Service We Do It Right Away. 11 a.m. PIZZA Centers RESTAURANT Andrews Club LOUNGE Fast, courteous service Room Low Prices-Quali- ty Products To register PIZZA SHOP HOMEMADE call Tammy ITALIAN & AMERICAN American and imported, cars Beckett of FOODS Free estimates and safety inspections DINE IN - CARRY OUT Every Wom- DAILY SPECIALS AVAILABLE an's House at MON-F- RI H AM-JP- M 263-016- 1 EVENINGS MON THRU SAT 6 PM-- l AM 263-602- 1 i 418 E. Liberty 262-095-2 (corner of Liberty and Beall) 1106PiUburg WoMter .

rr f ' r rr .V.? .V J.i j'.f i iJ.AA I t. i The Wooster Voice September 22, 1989 Sports Page 13

- - , v - 4 Aeberli leads women's C.C. to 3rd place finish

SHADE WHITESEL rains so hard that you cannot see!), 20:11. April Heck ran a great race Assistant Sports Editor the rest of the team finished against the rain and mud and fi- strongly also. Beth Blakemore ran nished 55th in 22:03. Karen Aeberli continued her competitively to take 12th place in Coach Dennis Rice was very strong start in the season and won 18:59 and Susan Louis followed pleased with Aeberli's race. "She's her second straight meet by more closely in 19:03 and 13th place. running at a very high level for man 100 yards at Albion College In her second cross-country meet this phase in the season," he said. in MI. With her time of 18:08 ever, Eva Dodds took 25th place in "She ran a strong mental race and over the fast and flat course, Ae- -. 19:57 and Carolyn Kiss completed led the race from start to finish." berli helped the women's team to a Wooster's top five with her place The team narrowed the gap of time third place finish out of eight of 26th in 20:04. Nettie Link between the first and fifth runner teams. ' ' sprinted in to claim 28th place and Rice said, "We are exactly ' . . .. y , .-- v In spite of the pouring rain (no, with her time of 20:10 while where we want to be at this time." j they do not cancel meets even if it Shade Whitesel finished 29th in Davies tops personal best in GLCA tourney

SHADE WHITESEL Backing up Davies, teammate respectively. Assistant Sports Editor Rob Noble held on to fourth place "Davies ran the best race of his with his time of 26:20 and Jason collegiate career ever," exclaimed The rain and the mud conspired Kelley finished right behind in Coach Dennis Rice. "Over the

ry an against the Wooster cross-count- sixth place in 26:26. Against the past four years, he's matured as team but Aaron Davies prevailed rain that would not quit, Mike Ra-chi- ta athlete and leader and is a good ex- and led the men to a third place continued his strong running ample of how the system works." finish at the GLCA meet in Albi- and took 26th place in 27:31. The team stopped at Davies' Mfc Pepper on, MI last weekend. In the pro- Jeff Beck moved up to finish fifth house in Ann Arbor on the way opponent dar- revenge on the same for the team with his 52nd place back to Wooster, ate, watched the Mary Romestant maneuvers around an cess he got victory over Findlay course he ran four years ago as a and time of 28:33. Joel McBurney football game and passed out in ing the women's soccer team's this past first-year student. In 1986, Aaron and Chris Levy both ran competi- the van from eating too much wek. placed 102 and last weekend he tive races and placed 53rd and 58th, , food. improved to place third in 26:08. Women's soccer off Findlay finishes Owen Martin. Sophomore goalie. TOM STEFANIK hockey team gets back on track Tami Augustine had a solid game Field Sports Writer and saved all of the few shots that KATHYOSTA came her way. She commented, binge. was impressed by the strength of Sports Writer stan off the 'scoring The women's soccer team had "when we play up to our total cap- women added four the bench. The team was able to cer- The Wooster only one game this week, but abilities, we will be extremely dif- thirty-fiv- play for the 3-- in the first e maintain their level of tainly made the best it. Last After a disappointing 0 loss to more goals of ficult to beat" The team hopes to Dugan tallied up duration of the game. Saturday, an enthusias- Juniata last Friday afternoon, the minutes of play. in front of have last year's leading scorer, Ca- by junior The Wooster defense allowed Scots Wooster field hockey team pulled two goals, followed tic home crowd, the Lady thie Docherty, who missed the successful pen- Earlham little offensive play and Findlay squad. together to face a tough Bryn Megan Hess and a faced a determined Findlay game, ready for a demand- Zedlitz. was able to consistently feed the Midway through the first half, sen- Mawr squad on Sunday. alty stroke by ing week of soccer. The team's The assault continued into the ball to the attack. Senior co-captain ior halfback Kathy Dolan hit a per- Sophomore Clara Mitchell start- 3-- 1 they have Bacon, junior Whit- current record is and ed the action with a goal early second half with three more goals Libby fect shot from twenty feet over the off San- yet to play a conference match. added by first-year student Tammy ney True and sophomore Kate outstretched arms of the Findlay in the first half. The Lady Scots The team travels to Baldwin-Walla- ce Guinane, derson all had impressive defensive was a kept the momentum, adding two Barnes, junior Ann and goalie. The rest of the half on Wednesday and to Allegh- 3-- showings. more goals to bring the score to 0 sophomore Carissa Connor. defensive battle in which neither eny on Saturday. They will return The team hopes to continue their at the half. The goals were re- Coach Brenda Meese commented team could find the back of the home for a contest against a passing scoring streak against Ohio Wes- - spectively scored by senior Jen. that the "positioning and net strong team from Mount Union. Dugan and sophomore Aimee Zed- of the attack has improved a great leyan on Saturday. Wooster came out strong the litz. Bryn Mawr was able to retal- deal" and continued to say that she second half and it appeared that the Verbrugge named iate in the second half with a lone game would turn into a rout. After of Week" several missed shots and saves by "Player the goal. Wooster forward Dot Verbrugge, A. GARSEAU .(fm ImlcM the opposing goalie, sophomore The Wooster women finished po box tnxM sunrise, n. swu from Grand Rapids forward Dot Vertbrugge closed the a sophomore strong and the game ended with a ; r Coast ihii m Michigan, was named North 3-- HUME YES!- scoring with her fourth goal of the mm'utnM.WCVCM TOO MEN .- 1 victory for the team. Zedlitz MC mm M 001 Athletic Conference women's soc- team was year. First year student, Karyn commented that the cer "Player of the Week" following well to- Powers assisted on both goals and "beginning to work really her accomplishments this past support had a solid game at halfback. The gether" and that "the fan nOKFI DCtTMIMUiT ' m cw anrnu team suffered a setback when start- week. helped a toL" : HMMiwnwu Verbugge had an outstanding traveling ex- ing fullback Lisa Meurer, went Continuing their week by scoring four goals as the Earlham . STATS down and did not return. Head travaganza, me team faced GUARANTEED! Lady Scots improved their record game of SOLD CARD coach, Nick Cowell commented for their second conference 3-- I tv .i-- vx VISAMASTERCARD played extremely to 1 with victories over Geneva the season. The game was a blow- GUARANTIED ftWR mat "the defense ft WMf RACK well against an anemic offense." and Findlay. She is tied for the out with the Lady Scots winning OCSCCUMTY The stingy defense was led by team lead in goals with four and is 8-- 2. Kathy Osta Junior superstar currently ranked third in the confer-enc-e ONATUDC sophomores Marta Young. Julie blew one past the Earlham goalie " Barney, in scoring. seven minutes into the first half to Anderson Liz and senior. The Wooster Voice September 22, 1989 Poor second half haunts gridders PAUL JACOBUS Wooster team headed for the lock-erroo- m Sports Editor at halftime, they felt confi- dent that the one point margin If there is one thing that the would be the difference in the Wooster Fighting Scot football game. in the second team has .learned in their first two Wooster came out maintain the games this season, it is that in or- half determined to fate as der to win, they must be consis- lead but met with the same tent in both halves of the game. the previous week against Albion. For the second week in a row the Excessive penalties and inconsis- Scots' learned the hard way that an tencies halted any possible scoring impressive first half does not ne- attempts by the Wooster offense. cessarily guarantee a victory when Also, Wooster's defense could not the final gun sounds. match the powerful Alma attack ' This past week it was the Alma which mounted over 200 all-purpose ' - V- College Scots who repelled a pow- yards and two touchdowns IT- "V '..'" - - '" erful Wooster attack in the first en route to their victory. half to earn themselves a victory Offensively, Grandison was the by a score of 25-1- 4 which sent standout for Wooster as he rushed home with their sec- for 98 yards on 26 carries and one Wooster back '--- ' ' -- -.'iXl - . ' ' touchdown while hauling in two 'V, Li.:; :i . " .. ond loss in as many tries. Mke Pepper first half of the game featur- passes for 42 yards. The talented The execotes a "dig" while teammates look on during women's very evenly receiving duo of Puryear and Ray-vo- n Lanet Miller (11) ing the "Scots" was a past week. matched affair with Wooster laying Boone (New York, NY.) also volleyball action this claim to a 14-1- 3 lead at the inter- looked impressive against Alma mission. Initially, it appeared as by combining for 136 yards on Volleyball team struggles at Albion though Alma would control the seven receptions. half from the start but Wooster re- Defensively, senior outside line- RHONDA VANDEWORP other unproductive day as the vol- ond cause of defeat. Although grouped and held their own backer Henry Adams (Akron) led Staff Writer leyball team lost four consecutive some individual players may have throughout the first 30 minutes of the Fighting Scots with a fantastic matches at the Albion Tourna- shown an element of consistency, play. performance including three sacks, This year Homecoming activi- ment Lack of confidence was felt such as sophomore Cathy Schell-hamme- r, At the 11:55 mark of the first one caused fumble, and another ties will include the first annual by the coach and players to be one the team could not play quarter. Alma's Joe Joseph finally fumble recovery. Senior noseguard women's volleyball alumni match, of the main factors leading their together. broke the ice with a 23 yard scam- Chris Carini (Bronxville, NY) in- which will be held between the losses. After fighting strongly Emily Sullivan, however, re- per to put his team up by a score creased his team leading number of current team and 11 returning against Earlham (lost in three vealed an aspect of the tournament 7-- perfor- of 0. After being stifled on the tackles to 20 with a strong players, ranging from 1988's grad- games), the Lady Scots failed to which is not quite so negative: ensuing possession, the Wooster mance and junior Vic Kaminski uating class to 1970's. Coach display their talent against Ken-yo- n, "On the positive side, we played a offense soon answered nearly five (Youngstown) and sophomore Pam Smith, who is anxious for who unlike last season was lot of teams in our league which minutes later with a scoring drive Jared Aquila were credited with players to have the opportunity to not a tough team. The ambiance gave us a perspective on the up- of their own. Coach Bob Tucker their first interceptions of the sea- become reacquainted and to share left from the defeat seemed to fol- coming volleyball games, and on chose to platoon quarterbacks son. memories, hopes that this event low the players onto, the court the NCAC tournament." Mike Knapic (Rittman), a junior, Although the loss to Alma, like will evolve into an alumni tourna- with Oberlin, another match which The NCAC Volleyball Report and sophomore southpaw Vic any other setback, was disap- ment in the future. Among those the players thought they should honored two other women for their Rowcliffe (Caledonia, NY.) in pointing, there are several things returning are Kathy Klein, 1988 have won. Coach Smith said, performances last week. First-ye-ar

will All-Americ- hopes of generating a more bal- that the Fighting Scots be graduate and Karen Light, an "We had a flat weekend. We don't student Jennifer' Kuhns was pre- anced and explosive offensive at- looking forward to this weekend 1985 graduate. Smith play like we do in practice, but we sented as a setting leader with a tack. At the 14:39 mark of the sec- when they dash with Grove City. encourages students and alumni to need to know that we can compete 3.9 setting average and junior Car- ond quarter, it was Rowcliffe who First of all, they will be playing at come Saturday at 1 1:00 to support with these teams by developing olyn Bare was noted as one of the ' a homecoming self-confidence- at- hit a streaking Phil Puryear home in front of the old and new players. ." top attack leaders with a .210 (Youngstown) with a perfectly ex- crowd which will make the home Last Saturday proved to be an Lack of consistency was a sec tack percentage and 6 1 kills. ecuted fly pattern covering 42 field advantage that much tougher yards to even the score at seven for the Wolverines from Grove apiece. City to overcome. Men's soccer ties John Carroll, Alma countered with another Secondly, despite being without touchdown three minutes later but superstar linebacker Karl Penn crushes Mount Union two' made a crucial mistake by missing (Youngstown) for at least PETE "MAD DOG" MACK couldn't be the Scots. Maybe had just become accustomed to the extra point attempt and the . more weeks due to knee problems, Staff Writer Wooster sent the wrong team? playing on artificial turf due to Wooster offense jumped at the the team can look forward to the Maybe, just maybe, that was the their last three games on the road. captain Geoff chance to capitalize on Alma's return of defensive On Thursday morning, Septem- Wooster High School team that There must have been some reason Belz (North Olmsted) and offensive blunder. Sophomore tailback Brian ber 14, The Daly Record headline was accidentally sent to John Car- for this atrocity. However, Coach E.C. (Brecksville) Grandison (Akron) capped off an guard Pelaia read "Scots, John Carroll Tie." roll? But as an eyewitness to the Bob Nye bought none of the argu- were sidelined last week with impressive drive at the 5:21 mark who What an ugly headline! What an game, I have to say, unfortunately ments. run and ankle sprains. with a five yard touchdown unbelievable headline!. Could it not "We don't want to make excuses Scots will attempt to end with Greg Sayle's extra point, the The have been a misprint? Anyone Well there must have been a for the way we played." Coach the their losing streak tomorrow and Fighting Scots were ahead for who has seen the Scots play might good reason for tying such a medi- was absolutely right. The game the kickoff is set for 1 :30 pjn. first time in the game. As think so.unless they had traveled ocre ballclub. I know, it was be- looked more like a charity event cause Ian Banda was out with a up to John Carrol on that fateful ;see page 16 mayhem Soccer: Wednesday afternoon. But that . sprained, anklevor the Scots The Wooster Voice September 22, 1989 Page 15 Sports profile: Ian Banda quietly excels as student athlete LAURA TERELMES ference existing in the standards of tionally very stable and is a very Staff Writer soccer. The difference as described fine person to work with from a by Ian is in how the players play coaching point of view Athleti- "A gentleman, quiet, subtle, the game itself. cally, he's the best soccer player . - . . - higher standards in had to coach. I think he may modest, unassuming, preferring "Soccer has I've ' - ' ,-- ; -- : - -- . . - . . - , . . - - . .. be the center of attention" Malawi man here. Americans rely be the best soccer player colle- - :-- ' not to t.' t are adjectives used by assistant to much on their coach to tell giately in the country right now.. soccer coach Paul McG inlay to de- them how to play the game, He is a true soccer player at a -- : . C- V r'm-- m scribe the recently named, " Top whereas in Africa the coach sets world class level." Collegiate Player in any division," the standards to be followed as McGinlay asserted that Ian is in by Soccer Illustrated magazine. guidelines, and the players' playing a different class both in playing . i mm Ian Banda's introverted personali- is more improvised and individual- and personality. But Ian said ty does not coincide with his nu- ly thought out about himself and his relationship merous and commendable achieve- "Americans put too much em- to the team, "I could go out and ments and extroverted playing per- phasis on winning all of the time, say I will score 50 goals, but that re- sonality as center-forwar-d of the but in Africa, soccer, which is would be cutting off the rest of the varsity, soccer team. - garded with higher standards, is to team. A junior and an economics ma- everyone a challenge, but you In addition, he also enjoys work- jor, Ian came here from Blantyre, should go out and have fun too. ing with his teammates. Ian really Malawi, after graduating in 1985 Also, in Malawi, you are allowed enjoys playing for the Wooster from Phivezi, a private school, only two substitutes per game. soccer team mainly because, eve- and working for two years in the ryone is so full of enthusiasm and accounts department of the Reserve "Americans put too ready to play. It is a young team Bank of Blantrye. that is eager to learn more every much emphasis on " Needing a change from working, winning...In Africa game. Ian decided he wanted to pursue an soccer is a challenge to Teammate Lewis Kaufman re- education in the United States with everyone, but you marked that Ian, "has got a sense plans of returning to Africa with a should go out and have of what is happening all over the B.A. degree and hopefully being fun too." Ian Banda field, which gives him- - the ability promoted to a higher position. to create opportunities not only for ' Ian's cousin Albert Banda, a himself. but fof fil team mate ' 1974 the College starting 1 1 have to last for too." graduate of of The ' " Wooster,1 played mid:field soccer 90 minutes.- - We only use substi- Teammate Kirk Neureiter said, forvarsity soccer. tutes when we have to. In Ameri- Iari rarely speaks,' but when he Leaving his home country after ca a lot of the players are not pre- does it carries so much weight: 1TL ' making a name for himself at the pared to play for 90 minutes He's got such ability to recognize 1 All-Afri- Sub- potential is on the l! ca games and being voted knowing mat they would be what everyone's ILirSL'SJ.U. Newsservices second most popular player in stituted and go back in after taking held, that if what he says is carried well-like- d facility, Malawi, Ian originally did not a rest This doesn't bring out the out, the team can be so success- Ian Banda is by students, and coaches. have intentions of playing soccer best in them." ful." center-forwar- Describing himself as "naturally ily are best." in the U.S. except for fun. Fun Since playing d on Commenting on Ian's personali- Ian works in the office of Black 'was the main reason Ian began varsity for Wooster since his first ty off the field, junior varsity shy," Ian prefers to hold a modest because, no Student Affairs during the school playing soccer as a kid in Nkhata-Ba-y year Ian has accomplished numer- player Kaufman said, "He just demeanor "There's go year, and when asked to comment with his father, also a Mala- ous achievements: in 1987, he seems to carry the same team spir- point in letting everything to All-Americ- recendyocanring an; on the problems wi National team player, who Ian was second in it with him all over the entire your bead. Some players don't the top in South Africa commented, "I hoped to equal or surpass. 1988, he placed in the region campus." practice and are at for a yourself. come from a country where we ha- At first, Ian really did not like team, first on the conference team Referring to a team in Malawi, short time. Be Some ven't had any coupes or other dis- soccer; he really wanted to do and was named NCAA men's soc- the Silver Bullets, where Ian was like to be praised all the time; I all asters, and we've been mdependent was play for fun. On the first cer player of the year for the sec- one of eight good players, Ian en- just play for fun." to since 1964. team he played for, the coach im- ond year running; in 1989, he was joyed being part of many talented -- All-Americ- an, - "Malawi is really a very peaceful mediately recognized Ian's poten-- first first in confer- players because some of the pres- "I'm not doing it on my . country, and all along I keep won- nc ence, first in region, first in sure was removed. Of his talent in uai ana taient ana suggested own; it's teamwork. I dering why South Africa isn't free. come early and stay after practices Wooster conference, and scored 22 relation to the stress of being one think credit should go to It's a shame to civilization. Peo- development of tech- goals, which is the highest num- of the best, Ian commented, "There to work on the rest of the team." ple should be able to live however niques along with his talent. ber of goals scored ever in Wooster are players like me, but these Ian Banda history. aren't many. But I still have room they want It's wrong to have sep- The Bala Bullets was the first . arate facilities for whites and team Ian played competitive soccer for improvement. every comes Ian admits he becomes embar- blacks. Droughts should be the ' on at 17 years of age in 1983. "In games, team out NI think he may be the prepared to get me. There's a lot rassed when referred to as "star only things yon can't control." He also played center-forwa-rd both best soccer player player," partly because he doesn't . Ian's success has been, "hard in his junior and senior years of of pressure on me but I don't let it collegiately in the "like people to talk about me." work, patience, and accepting that high affect me. If yon let it, it will school. country right now." McGinlay commented that Ian you're not going to play your best was time, while still in take you out of the game. I don't There a Coach Bob Nye would much rather enjoy a pat on all of the time and learning from Malawi Ian wanted to quit even respond. I just go oat and that the back instead of an American others too." But his education Ian's mind changed when his play." - salutation, or a simple "I enjoy takes precedence, "I play soccer for coach predicted that fan would play Coach Bob Nye commented on Being considered a "star" player what you did." fun. If there were more important on team, which is Ian, First, from a non-athletic of the team, Ian does not prefer to the nation! ,1116 most influential people in things I had to do, soccer would every player's dream. point of view, Ian is one of the be referred to as such. "I'm not own; team- Ian's soccer career are his family, not be of that great of importance. Soccer in Malawi, as well as the 'most mature young men that I've doing it on my it's who take precedence over soccer. I would do without it if I had to." Africa, football in had an opportunity to work with work. I think credit should go to rest of is like In his own words, "Home and fam America where mere is even a dif iin my 26 year fcero. He 1 emo tithe rest of the team" i.cv The Wooster Voice September 22, 1989 Page 16 Golf prepares for exciting season Alumni of the year: The legend, the kid

67-2- Ot-terbe- in association, All-OA- C and All-Oh- io mi(OH), a 6 victory over PAUL WAGSTAFF major role in the Fighting Scots' For Homecoming weekend, I am W basketball, that and a 82-3- 3 win over REMLEY season. announcing my own personal in a team STEVE All-Oh- 19-- 2, io Wilmington. Last weekend the golf team trav- alumni of the year sports award. went second team Sports Writers Kate explained to me that the eled to Lancaster, PA for a 23 This year's CJ award is someth- as a running back in football, and national game is much different now. He team invitational. Mottice led the ing special because the winner participant in the NCAA The Wooster Scot's golf team all the dunks. The tallest 75-7- away Sep- tournament in golf. In 1942 he hates of 1989-199- 0 Scots with a 8 for a total of has just recently passed has high aspirations for the player on his team was 6'5". Kate 153. Pitts and Miksch both fi- tember 13, 1989. won the Manges Athletic Award season. Veteran golfers Dan was known for his outside with a total of 156 and I hope this column (Curtis) and Dave (the Grip) Sanor nished shooting and his 25 foot lead the way while returning soph- Dave and Dan Sanor shot 159-16- 0 will help us to be aware two-hand- ed set shots. He Mottice, respectively. The team, finished of our alumni and the omores Dave (the Fish) So The led the team in scoring Tim sixth out of a field of 23 teams. things that they can of- Scott (Wild Thing) Miksch, with a 13.5 points per Long time coach Bob Nye is ex- fer us. V (Power Tool) Powers, Steve game scoring average. ley, Aaron cited about the strength of this I cannot think of any Way I ( (Rebel) Rem Kid Kate was done in the (Wedge) year's team. Along with coaching other way to express my (Squirrel) Lucas, Paul spring when he starred in (Gonde) Rober-so- n the nationally ranked soccer team, feelings about this man : Wagstaff and Andy See It golf as well. He helped de- added depth and he is looking forward to coaching other to reprint this arti- give the team CJ. MITCHELL - j sign the golf course and re- First-year a nationally ranked golf team. cle. experience. talent ceived a special notice at Randy (Arm) Pitts will also play a I dedicate this column to him and his family. for the class' most outstanding ath- the intercollegiate golf tournament in full swing This is a reprintfrom the Voice lete and he was just recently named for having the most euphonious Intramural action (March 24. 1989). to the Wooster High School sports name. af- Hall Fame earlier mis month. And just when you thought he PAUL JACOBUS which competes every Sunday of Talking to the Kid, it was easy could not do anymore, he provided Sports Editor ternoon, should provide some very A sport writer's dream is to meet entertaining contests in the weeks and talk with a legend. That op- to see that his favorite sport was housing for over ten students in in comes to football. He played center for one his home, Kate House, which is The intramural program here at to come. Student participation portunity rarely ever another and then now called Harambee. Wooster is now aerobics has also increased and small writers such as myself. But year and end the College of He was the youngest and most and, as so everyone is encouraged to attend over spring break, I met my first moved to the fullback position of currently in full swing e, at- legend-K- arl "The Kid-Kat- the single wing offense in which successful of five Kate men to much of the attention has been classes on Mondays and Wednes- Keith David he was called a hard hitting blocker tend Wooster and it was truly my placed on the school's varsity days at 2 p.m. and 7 pjn., Tues- '42, grandfather of "90. and an expert passer. He was a de- pleasure to meet and spend time teams' programs, intramurals need days and Thursdays at 7 p.m. and Williams, southern Flori- fensive back and the punter. with him, his wife (also a graduate to be distinguished as well. 8 p.m., and Sundays at 2 pjn. Traveling around friends, we decided to Kate also recieved a letter from of Wooster), and his family. Under the direction of faculty ad- Another successful activity da with three did I re- the Philadelphia Eagles asking him Thanks, Grandpa. visor Steve Moore and Athletic which took place was the annual stop by for a visit Little staff-faculty was for a try Director Al Van Wie, the overall golf scramble this alize that Dave's grandfather out sports As captain of the '41 --'42 basket- hereby petition for Kate's ac- success of the intramural program past Sunday and it was the team of the stud of studs in three Wooster in ball team, Karl Kate led the inex- ceptance in the Wooster Hall of has increased dramatically in the Matt Hiestand, Gordon Collins, here at the College of Scots a 19-- 2 record. Fame. year. Perhaps the biggest rea- and Jim Robertson who placed the late thirties and forties. perienced to past won games over such Karl Keith The Kid" Kate has been an increased first with a score of 31. Among The awards that The Kid has His team son for this (1920-198- 9) which has the other eight teams, it was the won are too numerous to list. But powerhouses as University of Cin- number of activities - 1942 Du-mo- nt, induc- Bowling Green, Mia- College of Wooster Class of promoted a greater interest among trio of Byron Morris, Chris some of the highlights are cinnati, Wooster the student body. and Mark Smith coming in tion into the College of Activities already under way in- second place with a score of 35. clude softbalL soccer, and aerobics Now that the fall activities are Tom Berg which have all received impressive well under way, students can start turnouts by many students. The looking forward to intramural of Ohio softball schedule entails a 12 game football and a three-on-three bas- season for each of the 13 rostered ketball tournament which are Geological teams with the playoffs taking scheduled to begin in early Octo- Survey will place in early October. ber. Rosters for football are due The soccer program has grown no later than next Friday, Septem- address an considerably in popularity since ber 29, by 4 p.m. in Steve audience on 9-team Moore's office. last fall and the field, Friday- - September 26 7:30 P.M. Monty Python mnd the Holy Mateer SOCCer from page 14- - at 7 p.m. in Grail Pep Baseball And although the 9:00 P.M. Homecoming Bonfire and for all the giving Wooster did. We Union team. room 205 of Rally Field gave scoring opportunities; we score was hardly indicative of the 10:00 P.M. Spotlight Showcase-Har- vi Mom's Truck gave away free kicks outside the Scots' dominant play, it was defi- Scovel Hall on Griffin Stop penalty box; we gave the other nitely an improvement over the Casablanca Mateer in- "Geology for 10:00P.M. team great passes. previous game. And things did 11:00 P.M. The College Underground Yet possibly the most embar- deed look better on the offensive the 21st rassing thing was the fact that no line with a total of 29 shots taken Saturday- - matter how much we gave, John by Wooster, while our stingy de- Century in Carroll couldn't score. In a word, fense allowed only 9. And while Ohio." The 12:30P.M. Homecoming Parade Memorial this offense was at best anemic. If the Scots still have a ways to go Parkway anything good came out of the before they can be considered public is 7:30 P.M. Casablanca Mateer Homecoming Dance Lowry Bali- - Scots were world-beater- s, things are definitely 9:00P.M. day, it was that the invited to room treated to a bit of shock therapy. looking up. As Nye said, "when 10:00 P.M. Monty Python and the Holy Mateer And indeed, it worked. we cut with the dinkin around, attend. Grail Wooster regrouped and several well win ball games and beat solid way." days Jater took their frustrations teams along the Homecoming Weekend . out on an unusually solid Mount