Wooster, OH), 1983-10-28 Wooster Voice Editors

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

10-28-1983 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1983-10-28 Wooster Voice Editors

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VOLUME C --.,s'f ... WOOSTER. OmO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, Ift3 Trustees Approve

;. i Dnien' 'BY ESHLY DRAGS r i . ceCing tiles. The Installation of air Last weekend the Board of Trust- conditioning also is being consid- -; Building and Grounds Commit- ered. ees' ' tee approved initial plana, for the - The committee considered two renovation of Bissman, Stevenson, models presented by Dean Plns- and Armington Hails. ; - - ; quellee The first option would xe-d- uc ; Over the past several years, the five rooms from -- double to ; Dean of Student's staff has carried single occupancy, maintain existing - ' out an evaluation of student living singles, and convert one ooome into apace. ". The clear conclusion, rein- a atudv room. The occupancy rate. forced by a study completed by Dr. of 14 students per floor' would be Arn Lewis and some students, is reduced to seven or eight. The that Arm Ington. Bissman, and second option would create two: - Stevenson are a particular problem suites - composed of two existing and require Immediate attention doubles connected by a study room from the college,", reported Dean on ' each floor. The two existing Ken Plnsqnellee. singles would be maintained. -- : The administration hopes to "im The built in furniture will be prove the quality of life by improv- removed and replaced with fund-tor-e ing - the physical quality of the that can be moved depending The walls are to rooms. We were concerned for a on student wishes. 1 l" Z--ki AT long time-t- he doubles are relative be covered with material' which, ly small with' built in furniture together with carpeting, win help to which limits-individualit- y." ex- absorb sound and improve the aes- plained Plnsqnellee.- - - thetic values of each .room. Other The space In these residence advantages of the renovations win halls is not viewed as attractive by be access to the computer system students because "of the room size and more telephone hookupa. ,. , and the problem with sound creat William Snoddy has contacted 1 ed" bythe-eteTete-b- kcs end-bric- k ftty Bank of V Trntgg construction. Plusqueilec saia, for these buildings ana receivea r1. -- through damage from last weeks Crejn Holden. ; done with the verbal agreement 'that renovation "Security Nester sifting fire "Little has been :- dtnexRlchard '''-'k-- -- - v - "' ' , - -- rooms since" these buildings wouM and acceptable f- ..V"" S v "photography by Mews servicesV student - Uewise- r r opened in lssa." v : : use of the Building Ifalntainance The administration wants to be and Equipment Reserve J-- Funds," gin immediately with the systemat which have been collecting as part ic renovation of the dorms.' The of the original agreement on the improvements will begin with the three buildings. space currently vacant on the low Occupancy in the buildings could Holden Fire er floors of Bissman and Stevenson. be reduced from the average of 380 Plusqueilec "Everything de to a mhimmn of 250 (a reduction of By Phfl UndereufSer Said with a nearby Tn mAAHinn thm rmm's Binelicff pends on enrollment and ' space 33). and still have the Income A blaze that damaged a second ed to combat the fire was heavy Holden room Thurs- extinguisher. was scorched, and there during second semester as to when necessary to operate the bondings, floor "L" last smoke damage to the room itself as we win start.".-- . - and meet the debt service and the day was started by a candle left Security Officers Carl Grubbs - weU as the occupant's belongings. The proposal mandates that' two reserve obligations. If it is impor- unattended, according to Director and Richard Nester responded ; within two minutes of the alarm, Yund was concerned about the models be used in the Orst stage tant or necessary to reduce occu- of Security Carl Yund. length of time it took to evacuate pancy below limits, the Colleg- The fire, which began shortly and put out the blaxe. Four extin- and after: careful evaluation by these process. Holden after-- the alarm sounded. e-could introduce differential before 10:00 p.m., caused $1200 in guishers were used in the students and staff, those models or Tt tank man tim to clear the . in- room rates in order to bold the smoke and fire damage in the hall The Wooster Fire Department was variations of them would be scene, they building when there was a fire than stalled in each room. The hallways income from the buildings at the and room, said Don Theis, Director called to the where zor - Physical aided in cleaning up and ventilating it did the night before a ere will receive new floor covering and necessary leveL of the Plant drflll"-'-.- ' ' According Yund, had the bunding. - ; to there MlfAflt 'neonle thought It was a been a surprise birthday party for In most eases where a fire alarm Cheryl the floor's Resident Assistant, Mar- is triggered. Security must cheek Joke." responded Junior New 80 45 before the situation before the Wooster Trautmann. tha Horst, to minutes Fos- "reported. However, Department is called to the . "I couldn't believe it," said the ' fire was Fire ter. "Not only did the fire alarm go . Yund, was unlikely that scene, in order to cut down on false added it ' smoxe m Experience To Woo Inn to do alarms.-- ; oft,, but an tne aeiecxors -- the party itself had anything wooster-In- n to become "" immediate area were buzzing By PATRICIA BAUZRLS ing the . only exceptions where the ' ' "The are -- " " '"' - '-"- withthefire. away." The Wooster Inn has recently more competitive. "Our business is ."It was a very. short party," it is obvious there Is a fire when ben- Bergman. - We are a reactive group." said developed new policies for the getting better," stated added Security Captain James Fos- flames are shooting out of windows, - WEly Berg- food is another major Im- Vnatmr- "EvervtJme we have a efit of tta customers. J. Fresh ter. "There were twenty to thirty or smoke is fining the bans,", said ; man, newly appointed innkee- provement. The , trout , served is tragic, a near tragic or a possibly the people, about fifteen Grubbs. "As in this situation, for -- w and it lasted we respona. re-vi- improved the caught at Loudonville, Ohio, and "..-.- v tragic event, h per, said that he has minutes." instance." event, : west food and the total almost ail of the vegetable dishes " - were th learn what quality of the ' Thirty to forty minutes after the Both Gurbbs and Nester - of the Inn.-- -- are now fresh instead of canned. smoke inhala- wrong,- and attempt to teach pecr!a service - party, the occupant left the room later hospitalized for :-- Pecple prepara- - so happen again. Bergman views hoepitaKty as the Bergman said that the and went down the hall said tion, v. '-. . - - it doesnt factor m determining its tion of the food has also been started the blase fonow our advice for a few weeks. , .decisive Foster. "She left five to six people The candle that go out ways. reputation "Ohio's Host Distin- improved;, for example, potatoes - , on plastic shelf unit then they back to tneir as from the party in the room. a was sitting a Mtaeate as much guished Inn." Thia slogan now ap- are steamed instead of being fried. was burning next to the - door, according to :rfWm mb Menlo menu miether the candle as possible." he continued, "but if pears on the cover of the new "We're going to have nicer when the occupant left the room, or Yund. He believes the heat from "' . they mte common sense asd brochures.'.- - - . than last year," said Bergman. whether the people who remained the candle started the fire by Ignit- dost . Sunday dinners Is concern for safety-.- at 1 More affordable prices are Just Salad bars they left) ing either objects on the shelves or - m the room lit it before " - w- iimnti nf thm room bear one of the recent changes that once of the special features of the la unknown right now." said Fo- the shelves themselves. tk '- ' responsibility for the fire, said -- - fun Bergman hopes win attract more Inn. Fresh' cider, in addition to ' ' -. "There was pretty much dam- ster., ACCOramg 10 xuna, vam occu-- . students. Other improvements in- turkey and ham dinners, win be The room's other occupant was age." said Yund. "The bookshelf, Tuna. serving breakfast and hosting served for Thanksgiving. course, was destroyed. The fire pants of the room involved burned clude studying hi Andrews Library at the of -- days a Other changes have been made to clock and a candles often.' overnight guests seven time of the fire, said Foster. Secur- also melted a radio litrhted eandlea unattend week. The Inn haa also quickened Improve the Inn's appearance. lamp. The earpet was either melted flavin ity refused to release the names of a serious violation of The its service for businessmen. Bergman stated that the Inn is now either of the room's occupants. or covered in spots with melted ed is many of color coordinated with its shelves. There was Scots Key. According to the Key, Bergman stated that better The fire was discovered by an plastic from the penalties may be given these new changes are less profita- new napkins and table cloths. student, accord- also a stereo speaker, about 30 maximum upon unidentified male for violations, including dismissal ble especially during the weekdays, Plants have been placed the ing to Foster. The student triggered inches high, standing next to the - ' from the schooL ; but he hopes that the hospitality tables and a wreath on the door. the floor's fire alarm, then attempt shelves which waa scorched.. will attract more customers, help Continued on Pago 4 Page 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 19S3 Student The Language Soup Arid Applauds Requirement By Mary Fttseue Miguel D'Escoto, Nicaragua's Angusto Cesar Sandino was foreign minister, stated in Sojour- Sports Editors As a result of this year's curricular changes there has very idealistic man with a great ners magazine that there are four been a redefinition of the language requirement. love for the people of hils home basic pillars on which the Sandinis-t- a national-ism,democrat- ie Editors: now land, Nicaragua. government rests: The obvious change is that all entering students are With charisma and determination aspiration, the dem- I would like to commend "Wai required to study a language. The most persuasive argument country pursuit of ocratic ideal, and christian virtue. dy" for his views on the sportin support a language he led his in in of such requirement forwards the justice for the poor and freedom The sum of these goals echo the . world. Each week he pulls anothe importance of the ability a second language provides for from U.S. imperialism. dreams of Sandino: a land in which great column from his astut analyzing concepts through a new medium: the ability to Although he was assassinated by all people are able to have a knowledge of the world of sporu think, speak, read and write in a fundamentally different supporters of the U.S. puppet lead- chance at a good life, a land which both on campus and around th conceptual system. er of Nicaragua, Somoza. on Febru the Nicaraguan people are able to world. A student's outlook is thus broadened ' by learning a ary 21. 1834, and was never able to rule themselves. Accolades also go out to Job second language in that the nature and limit of the first see his goals come to fruition, the What is the U.S. response? A . Stapleton, the man behind th spirit of his teachings live on today, reported 19 million dollars is being scenes of the sports section in th language's analytic and expressive qualities are explicitly as through ability Four years after the Sandinistas sent in a covert action carried out Voice John learned his trade realized the to think independently of that successfully overthrew the U.S. by the CIA against the Sandinista freshman and is improving wit first language. puppet government of Somoza, government. experience. The student can then transcend his or her particular there have been great strides made - - The United States has Joined with Sports fanatics at the College culture by transcending its most important single compo- toward the betterment of the Niear-- the counter-revolutionary forces on Wooster owe these two individual ! nent its language. The student can step outside the English aguan people. the Honduran border. They have quite a lot considering the time an (or any other) mind-s-et and consider the very means of . William Calahan, a recent lectur- been invading Nicaragua from the effort that goes into the making considering; think about how one thinks. er at the college who spent four border and claiming many lives. a good sports section. Brya The problem lies in the second, less obvious aspect of the months in Nicaragua, this past Continued on Page 5 Dave language requirement change. The change from quarters to year, stated that in five months in-cl- illiteracy dropped from 50 to 12 semesters entails a reduction in hours of ass instruction WaKeuMaRTiN! DbTHeSoNSoF AReBeopLJopC 210 120. was 210 under the new government. from to It questionable whether or not the In addition, the Sandinistas are THeY'Ve MaDe L9Vec5 HOW T NoTBYTHeCOlPfi hours of class time spent under the quarter system assured a trying to provide clean water, bet minimal grasp of a new language, but 120 hours definitely ter medical care, education and Your BiRTHPaY aTTHeTa&ieoF TrieiR Bu does not bring the to point thoughts student the at which are recreational facilities in which the BY processed in the new language. entire population will be able to a HoUPaV! BRoTrteRHooD VlilH Trie conduc Rather, for two semesters the student will simply assign partake. Under the previous Somo- F THeiR to a foreign word the closest English equivalent and convert za government, these were luxuries A 1 the new language so that thought, speech, reading and that only the elite were able to CHaRacleR writing can be carried on in the original English conceptual have. system. Wp.ll. This effectively defeats the purpose of the language No. requirement. After working hours memorizing vocabulary and verb endings the student has not. and will not, reap the prime reward of language study. The student will go home Student and read Homer, Camus, and Machiavelli in translation; still limited by monolinguality and still unable to develop and bilinguality independently. reinforce Do ume BLacK BOYS A language requirement of 120 hours does not, then, fulfill Addresses the primary purpose of the language requirement, and Not aNDGiRLS HoLP HaMPS CoMe BacK therefore it is not justified. The requirement should either in-cl- ReaU-Y- . WHiTe I'M ass WiTri uaTeR. . be eliminated or its time increased to at least 240 Lffiifi hours(four semesters). As this institution does regard itself BY& aND GiRLSaS STILL DReSMiK as having an interdisciplinary, liberal arts philosophy of Editorials education, the latter alternative should be taken. BRoTrleR aNP Paul Miller Editors: SiSTeR? For the past few weeks, you have repeatedly complained of common occurrences on a college campus. THE WOOSTER VOICE Last week you were concerned about the amount of beer consumed 30 s&3p during Homecoming weekend. Well in case you had not noticed. Woos-t-er acxw mm. iinii.Ma students are probably the most - - low key of the similar Ohio Col- Editors in Chief leges. For example, I noticed your Tom Hetrick Paul Miller investigative reporting uncovered Student Disturbed the fact that Bissman might have had 25 kegs Homecoming Weekend, well, big deal!! Dennison had 50 By Soccer Cuts Sarah Simmons News Editor kegs for their Homecoming Week- end, and OWU has a Sprtngfling that the school donates 50 kegs to. Editors: Elizabeth Koreman Arts and Culture Editor Furthermore, you theorized that ' I was disturbed to hear of the When shortage of transportatio everyone in attendance must have cuts recently made from the men's presents a problem, it is reasonabl been wasted. - soccer team. The situation, in my to trim the team to traveling size Mike Veloff Copy Editor Well Tom, I feel your problem is mind, entails more than the efforts But to limit the team by factor the failure to understand the true and feelings , of those individuals independent of individual attitud value of these controlled social dismissed. I question more deeply or the availability of equipmeo Franz Jantzen Photo Editor functions. These parties create an the' order of priorities displayed and facilities, I think is unfah atmosphere conducive to socializ- and the function fulfilled by inter- Wooster is fortunate to have C. Altier Business Manager ing and forgetting the pressures collegiate sports programs at a healthy program and we ihoul bestowed upon all of us. They offer small academic institution like build and enhance it not confine it a break in the same old routine we Wooster. Most everyone agrees In my own experience. Wester Sports Editors go through week in and week out. that sports are healthy means for Europeans, unlike many Ameri They are an opportunity to act a exercising and developing interper- cans. . tend to have a healthie John Stapleton Tom Ward little crazy, to shoot a little bull and sonal cooperation and concentra- attitude which emphasizes the lov to relax. Those are a few of the tion skills, but more important is of sport and the outdoors. I thin, values that people place on parties, that the players participate be- the measures taken this past wee: because when that cap twists off, cause they enjoy the sport itself. are a further example of the Amei you know you can sit back and Many students are drawn to lean obsession to succeed at th STAFF Wooster opportuni- expense w teller BottL Dire Bryan, Susan R. Stevenson, Kimberie Brodie, Wolfgang relax for a few hours. because of the of all else. Perhaps Jones, Chris Lose, Raehael Porter. Dan Hoeschele, Carolyn Matthews. KathjH Maybe you need to relax and stop ties to participate in an organized should re-exam- ine our priorities a iel Sikorski, Phil Underenffler. Sue Lig- Marshall. Rob Northrop, Emily Draxe being our mother. If you do not sport Assuming that a small school collegiate athletes. I wonder if th gett. Chuck Craig. Aaron Buda, John Cheryl Lower, Mare Miller, Drew VaiH want to drink beer, then dont; but offers the chance to do just this, it wins on the record board are wort Wilkinson. Stephanie Tan, Amy Weisber-ge- r. drcreek, Carol Pearson. John Sxekeren, stop using the Voice to whine about is a jolt to find teams being the losses of enthusiasm for th Manning, Bauerle, Doug Chilcott, Sei-- Lis Patricia J.D. Rick Freas, Warren I -- ! Cox, Ian Fried, John Miano, Grant David Boop, John Floyd. your hang ups! trimmed midseason to better the sport del. Petrte. Jack Wbiteford chances for competetive success. Laurie Campbel SAB Opinion... - "- - jr.- ' j, vs

i jt ' ; X Trips L w f I On The Drinking Age ' - --- St. ' t -j, - BY TOM HZTRICX v It is obvious that this is a law - -- Mnnrfav evening, when the WOOS-- that treats symptoms instead of The Student Activities Board and K ter mavoral candidates SDOke in causes. It is also, at the very least the Dean'i Office are offering the not inconsistent to allow next Lowry 119. I thought one of the bizarre, if following trips for the several most interesting topics, xrom a IS year olds to fight and die for weekends: - student perspective, would be Issue their country but not drink alcohoL Saturday, I on the November ballot Although I accept aU that Yet if it really October 29th A trip to Cleve- spent most of their doesn't matter what the drinking Beaehwood Place the candidates land's renowned time agreeing about tne prooiems age is (those who want to drink will and Shaker Square. These are fine so anyway), . . raising the variety that fiM the ettv of Wooster. thev do and shopping areas with a wide were coaxed Into .expressing their drinking age will save lives How : of dining establishments. The bos age w can one vote against the law? I'm from Lowry Center at 9 views on raising tne ormnoz will leave age. , not saying that the law even begins by 8 p.. Zl years ot a.m. and return to Wooster Both candidates opposed the is- to solve our alcohol related prob- Saturday, .. sue because it would not' in their lems, but given our present November 5th A trip to down- v v one-vot- e view, help the alcohol "problem" choices,' bow can against town Columbus with a stop at the at an. They felt It really would not saving lives?' French Market. There will also be Lzo effect teenager's access to alcohoL Apart from this, it seems that OAC women's soccer champion- the The Wooster mayoral -- candidates spoke on campus last Monday. The From this type or argument, n can putting the drinking age at 18, 19. ships at Ohio State this day. At this he mnHuded that their conceotlon or 21 is a middle-of-the-road solu- know which four forum was sponsored by the Urban' Studies Club. time, we do not of the "problem" is the amount of tion that dosen't face the problem. teams wm be playing, but can let Why would we have a drinking age - aieonoi teenagers consume, aw you know before the 5th.- how easily they can obtain it if we aren't trying to keep alcohol Leave Lowry 8:30 a.m., return by Tt is eertainlv true that alcohol is out of the hands of at least part of 6 p.m. readily available in our society and the population? If this argument of Saturday, Mayoral those who want to ootain n usuaiiy accessibility is worthless, why do November 12th Palace Theatre Candidates ran at anv are. It this is true, then we have a drinking age? ' in Cleveland to see "Pump Boys really doesn't matter what the Whether we like tt or not it is our high-spirite- d, it and Dinettes." This Is a drinking age is. wnetner is is, attitude about drinking that is the ng it foot-stompi- revue which Discuss City Problems is. 21-th- drinking or ose who want to drink will. problem. We - make takes place in a gas station and and those who don't Will not. against the law, but socially con- 57 about some diner on Highway of Therefore, it seems to make "very done' it on every billboard and pump boys and dinettes who pour By SARAH SIMMONS believe that the termination viewing screen. no wonder that Monday night, the Urban Thomas Spitzler, Director of Ad- little sense to ame either for or It's out their hearts and yearn for the Last 18-2-1 year olds continually try to sponsored a Wooster ministration, belongs on the cam- sffsinst anv drinkins ase if that simple things in life. This revue Studies Club argument is based on the accessi ."prove" themselves by doing some- a gaumt musical styles mayoral candidate forum to paign ballot runs of with res- bility of aieonoi. uow can one vote thing the law says they shouldn't present points' of each Breneman is concerned -- including bluegrass, soft rock. Jazz, the central ' gov far nr affalnst a law based on the So we legislate a drinking age, up- toring harmonv in Wooster' s y gospel, ballads, blues and boogie candidate's platform for the law which comes out as a half-wa- coming election. ernment by evaluating perform- argument of access, when that woogie. Tickets to see this play cost November all? - answer to the wrong problem. It's style. Sign Bill Bostanlc, a former city coun- ance levels of all eitv emnlovees. win not effect access at 112, Seating is cabaret - shop- Perhaps teenage consumption kind of like putting 1,300 marines In -- possible to see this cilman and current social studies, In .between disputes over up as soon as locations, methods of and availability are part of the the middle of a civil war and enjoyable show. Leave Lowry 5:30 teacher at Wooster High School, ping malt asking to keep the peace-- it most pressing issues attracting new Industries ana solu "problem," but the real reason this them p.m. return to Wooster around 11 cited the two on ballot Is drunk just doesn't neip tne prooiem. in Wooster as the development of a tions to the inconsistencies in city issue win be the many p.m. two en driving. And unquesuonaDiy , It Is unquestionable that open daily, 10-- 4 tax base to "help get over a period government the candidates The SAB office is hesrtflv screed that Issue 1 (the given the number of people we kill Europeans, such as the Germans p.m. Please sign up for all trips of deficit" and a solution to the acci- enjoy their alcohoL problems through- -- raising of the drinking age to 21 in every year in alcohol related and F"g". you are interested in Joining during water run off is the reason we should But they simply don't have the out the city. Ohio) should not be oassed. dents, this driving those hours. " think have the issue on the ballot problems with drunken that Bostanlc is also campaigning to Bostanlc replied, I don't one, their drink- raising of the age is going to Regardless of why we continue to we encounter. For appoint a new director of adminis- the problem, it ing and driving laws are much which will help In his over- put an end to this sort of problem." have a drunken driving tration wav seems to be a statistical fact that more rigid. But also.they simply all goal of "restoring stability in Rnnomin added. " The best out of drink- somebody to do something is raising the drinking age to 21 saves don't get the "charge" city government." . to get ao lives. When the Michigan drinking ing and getting drunk that we Clyde Breneman, President of to tell them 'You can t it r accept Our laws place a engineer Leffislstinff a no no hasn't worked age was raised to 21 in 1978. the socially City Council and former fa- social identifying mark on alcohoL agreed with Bos- yet I don't know why people think following year drunken driving with Rubbermaid, 19-2- teenage years, and going talities among the 1 year old especially In the tanlc on. the first two issues at it's to won now." Consis- we don't seem to be able to over However, Breneman does not drivers decreased by 31. VSOCGTY hand. tently research shows that raising come this attitude. If I had my the drinking age to 21 produces an choice, I'd vote to drop the drinking average annual reduction of 28 in age and push drunken driving laws night time fatal crashes involving to the limit-b-ut in the meantime, Uvea. . 4 18-2-1 year old drivers. rn vote to save

News Digest ed. However, Prime Minister Shamir said that the government is '- -.-(Beirut- ' -- ' '' Compiled by Chris Lose ) Replacement U.S. troops . were (Washington) A Jordanian strike him. determined to Implement other The death toll from Sun- flown in from Camp LeJeune N.C., force to be used in the Persian Gulf (Washington) Congress passed a austerity measures. day's bombing of the Marine com- as President Reagan vowed that area, for which the Reagan admin- 84.7 billion compromise measure (South Charleston. W.VA) A nat- mand center In Beirut has climbed the Marines will remain in Leba- istration is seeking 1220 million in extending emergency benefits for ural gas explosion and fire de- ; :-- already unemployment through 1985. Monday, to 191 killed In the bloodiest attack non. . secretly financed aid has March stroyed a supermarket on U.S. troops since the Vietnam (Bonn) Anti-nuclea- r, protests in been In training for two and one The program, which has over 600,-00- 0 Injuring at least 4 poeple. Rescue War. Early Sunday morning, a Europe drew almost 1.5 million half years by U.S. Special Forces, recipients nationwide, officially workers so far have not uncovered truck loaded with,explosives was' people. The week long rallies in government officials revealed Sat- expired In September. The House any bodies, but several persons are 300-- 5, with unani- driven through . the gates of the West Germany against the deploy- urday. The plans for. the strike passed the bill known to be missing. .After the compound and Into the lobby of a ment of the new U.S. medium-rang- e force may be dropped due to the mous approval from the Senate. danger of additional explosions had building where soldiers were sleep- missiles on European sofl disclosure. A congressional battle President Reagan Is expected to passed, bulldozers and cranes being. , '- - : ' were the largest and considered the over the proposal Is expected to endorse the bUL gan removing the debris of the , Defense Secretary Weinberger most important politically. intensify this week. . (Tel Aviv) Nearly a million work- grocery building. "It was a large said that there was "circumstantial (Augusta. GA.) The Secret Serv- (Washington) Some 2.000 Marines ers. 70 of Israel's work force, gas line in the Immediate area" evidence" that Iran was Involved In ice defended the security arrange- and an aircraft carrier are heading went on strike for two hours Sun- that erupted, reported an observer, the suicidal assault A group call- ments at an Augusta golf dub for the troubled Carribbean nation day to protest government econom- but the - exact cause is - as yet ing itself the Islamic Revolutionary where a gunman took five hostages of Grenada, Pentagon officials re- ic moves that threaten to raise the undertermined. Movement has claimed responsibil- and demanded to see President ported. The move was made to cost of living by The union , (Washington) The . CIA recom- ; 10. ity. , -- . Reagan on Sunday. None of the protect the safety of an estimated strike was peaceful and orderly, mended and aided recent rebel A similar attaek against the hostages were harmed and the 1,000 Americans on the Island. The said Officals of the Hlstadrut Fed- attacks against an on storage depot French Command center killed at gunman, Charles R. Harris, was Prime Minister, Maurice Bishop, eration of Labor. and other Industrial targets in Nic- least 23 paratroopers, and French taken quietly after refusing to an- was killed after being placed under Earlier, Finance Minister Yoram aragua, reported Reagan adminis- President Mltterand paid a person- swer several phone calls from arrest by political opponents during Aridor resigned after proposing a tration officials. al visit to both sites, reaffirming President Reagan. Harris was a coup. Bishop was killed In the plan to link Israels economy to the The atUcks were suppcTtedta ensuing when some of his ""'- " France's resolve to remain in charged with threatening the struggle U.S. Dollar, which raised a storm ''T 'Continued on PageS - supporters attempted to rescue of protest and the plan was reject Pace 4 THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1995

s JSA Campaigns For Refusniks innkeeper The Scientist" Continued from Page 1 By Amy Lancer Vladimir and Elena Prestin, have "Come in and try it," says Berg- By Carol Pearson labelled with an "R" and "F" can The Jewish Students Association been petitioning the authorities for man cordially. "I think we're on Sometimes eating a meal at under which are the rewards of a is continuing its campaign for the exit visas since 1969. Vladimir has the right track." Lowry with friends is like fighting raisin and a fruit loop respectively. release of Mikhail Prestin and his been fired from bis job and Misha Bergman has been in this busi- the battle of the majors! No matter But only one can has the proper family, Soviet refusenixs. In recent has been' expelled from college ness since 1942. He was a cook how much a history major com- reward beneath it weeks we have heard from several because application for an exit visa apprentice for two and one half plains about reading volumes, or an . Seven days a week at 6:30 A.M. United States Senators, represen- is treated as a --crime against the years in Switserland and worked in English major agonizes .over ten Janet is up cleaning the monkey ting Ohio, New Mexico, New Jersey, state. Swiss hotels for one and a half papers, it always seems that the cage. At 9:00 A.M. she performs the Illinois, New York, Michigan. Min- Soviet authorities are actively years. biology, chemistry, geology and can test fifty consecutive times. The nesota, Maine, and Oregon. Their harrassing the Jewish population of Later he worked at the Waldorf-Astori- a physics majors have four labs a order of "R" and "F" rewards has responses have been encouraging. the U.S.S.R. There are sixty Hotel in New York. "Hil- week and twice as much to do. been randomly mixed up so that no All the Senators have been sup- synagogues in the Soviet Union, only ton's nicest hotel." in Bergman's One senior psychology major, bias can occur. portive of our campaign, with some three have rabbis. Small study words. Janet Schellhase, has equalled any For the past several weeks Janet of them taking direct action. Senator groups are banned. In 1979, Jewish Bergman attended Cornell Uni- science major with a legitimate has moved from the cans to a simple William S. Cohen has written to the emigration stood at 51,320, in 1982 versity School of Hotel Administra- scientific method, and with long pa- metal tray on which there is a raisin Consul Section of the American Em- only 2,688 Jews were allowed to tion. He managed a Hilton Hotel, a tient lab hours for her independent and fruit loop. She then flashes the bassy in Moscow, asking them to leave the Soviet Union. By restric- Sheraton Hotel, and the Inn at study. large letter (either R or F) at Cora pressure Soviet authorities for the ting emigration, the Soviet Union is Honey Run where he became Janet has worked extensively on and the monkey picks the correct of the Prestins and Senator invalidating an international agree- known to The College of Wooster. she earing and food upon association with the letter. release her LS. because is for v Dave Durenberger has written to ment to protect human rights which Bergman said that he likes Woos-ter.- He observing six laboratory-bre- d . The results have been fantastic Anatoly Dobrynin, Ambassador Ex- it had affirmed by signing the commented that "The Woos- monkeys. The monkeys are original- recently. Cora reached a high of 92 traordinary and Plenipotentiary of Helsinki Final Act ter Inn has elate," and that he has ly from the University of Chicago per cent correct per day. Dr. the U.S.S.R.. also on behalf of the The Jewish Students Association tried to maintain continuity by and now they "happily reside at Thompson and Janet are pleased Prestins. will be continuing its letter writing allowing old employees to remain Wooster in Kauke basement with these results and are now in the Misha Prestin is a nineteen-year-ol- d campaign throughout the year. there. The behavioral studiews Janet is process of moving on to new foods Soviet Jew who has been denied If you would like to help or want Bergman believes that maintain- working on began with a clean slate named grapes ("G") and peanuts permission to emigrate from the further information, please contact ing the same employees is benefi- because the monkeys are "ex- ("N"). Soviet Union. He and his parents. Mark Herzberg at box 1839. cial because they know the custom- perimentally naive." They have As in any experiment this one has ers. Striving for a reputation of never been used in an experiment restrictions in order that the ex-- hospitality is another way that before this study. Bergman has preserved the Woos- Dr. Claudia Thompson. Janet's ad- Continued on Page 18 Wooster In Greece ter Inn tradition. visor, witnesses everything through J a two-wa- y mirror making: sure all is : For your convenience :. done with accuracy. By Tom Hetrkk For Janet, independent study The College's Department of began this summer with much help Classical Studies, in association from Dr. Thompson. The daily task Flair Travol with the Athens Centre for the involved getting to know, the Creative Arts, has announced a monkeys. Everyday at 10:00 AM. Consultants program of study and travel in worked with the monkeys that i 29-Aug- ust Janet 346 E. Bowman St. jj Greece for June 13, 1984. she and Dr. Thompson named: This is an integrated program of Cora, Wendy, Hedda, Zach, Emmet reading, class work, visits to sites and Grade. One has only to observe : Book now for and museums, and independent friendly relation- study that the College offers every Janet's calm and : Thanksgiving and ' ship with the monkeys to realize year. This" year, though, and-loved.-- other the of - :. .Christmas export no will be changed these animals are taken care fron4ts - - . usual three-course program to a LS. is a language study re- I j two-cours- e ' Janet's format. ,., v-- . W .. ... '. yie? monkey Call Program leader, Professor quiring testing of only one named Cora. In the summer the 264-650- 5 : Thomas Falkner explained that this monkeys were fed various types of change was made to give the stu- so could discover dents more time to get to know the foods that Janet people Cora's favorite foods. I Greek and experience Greek Cora favored fruit loops and Your EURAILPASS social life. Falkner hopes that the raisins which are the two foods : headquarters : new format will give the students choice learning more time to experience Athens on adopted for the "two discrimination task." Janet says I i their own. study in a JUST OFF THE One of the two courses win be a that the major behavioral survey of major prehistoric "prerequisite to languatge studies in : COLLEGE CAMPUS : the that we are trying to associate let- Classical and Byzantine sites in will also be provided as aspects of feels this years new for- Greece with emphasis on raixner ters with objects." their modern Greek history and culture mat will strengthen the program In the faJL Janet began her study. Registered Ohio Travel Agent archaeological significances and cross-cultural and in the modern Greek language. into an intensive ex- Cora is given the choice of a eaa TA0303 ;srf historical context; the other will perience. Any good study The faculty of the Athens Centre student in the major forms of cultural for the Creative Arts is large and standing at the College is eligible expression in Greece in the Classl-- . for this experience, the only pre- Byzantine varied, and nearly an the members dal and periods. hold their doctorates and teaching requisite being a genuine interest For the first four weeks of the good of walking shoes. program positions in Greece or the United and a pair Wooster win affiliate with States. Deadline for application is Febru- THE HERO HOUSE the Athens Centre for the Creative The last two weeks of the pro- ary 1. The program wfll be limited Arts and the program Classical and to approximately 20 Byzantine gram will involve Wooster students students, and Greece OnSita Lectures alone led by Professor Falkner. early applicatin is ; advised. Re- and class discussions wfll.be con- Approximately ten days wfll be quests for further information and ducted by Professor Falkner and application faculty spent in touring sites in central and for materials should be members of the Athens northern Greece. The conclusion of directed to Professor Thomas M. Centre. the program wfll spent Falkner, Chairman, Department of Classes will be held at the Athens be in tours of additional sites in Attica and in Classicial Studies, Kauke 209, ex- j Centre, and students will be housed tension 2320. Tqesday night is college night in pensions and apartments in the' examination. Pangrati area. In addition to exten- sive touring of sites in Athens and j Attica, students will travel out of with delivery by the EKO's. Athens on three and four day trips ' to sites on the Greek mainland and J B Typewriter Service and Sales Salads of Heroic Proportions Optional noneredit instruction Typewriter Repair And Maintenance ?i Rentals Cleanings Supplies Orders will be accepted f 5 I ALTERATIONS f Repir6r fefectric & Manual 1 a xrilMIlVtiCDAIDC i - 1 CI OCnlHU i Typewriters Most Brands from 0:30 pm 11:00 pm -- ntrnmw JW East North SJ, i 2522 Cleveland Road, Wooster 262-016- only a 5 minute walK from me college I Carry Out 6 141 North Bever i 345-7405 St. Page 5 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1883. CAMPUS BRIEFS

NAACP Orchestra Opens Season " 1 At 8:15 p.m., Sunday, October 30, talented high school students. in . McGaw Chapel, the Wooster This concert also marks the first Fund Raiser Symphony Orchestra will open its appearance of Dr. Wendy Kicn-- 69th Season with an all-orchest- ral ards, the new Concertmistress and The College of Wooster chapter of program. Dale Moore, the new Associate Conductor of the group. the NJLA.C.P. is co-sponsor- ing a Music Director of the Orchestra PROGRAM raffle with Ichabod's this Friday, will conduct There is no admission PRELUDE TO "DIE MEISTES- - October 28. Tickets will be issued charge for students or for faculty INGER VON NURNBERG". Rich at the door on the payment of an and staff of the college. ard Wagner, 1813-18- 83 admission fee of 25. The Wooster Symphony Orche- SYMPHONY NO. 34. K. 338, The tickets will be numbered and stra, founded in 1915 by Daniel D. Wolfgang Amadeus Mosait, 1756- - a raffle will be conducted every Parmelee, is the second-olde- st or- 1791 now and then. Due to the generosi- chestra in continuous existence in Allegro vivace ty of various donors on campus Ohio. It is composed of college Andante di motto more than fifty prises have been students, skilled players from the Allegro vivace received. And this will mean that Wooster area, and some highly INTERMISSION prises might be called out every Suite from "The Fire Bird" (Ver- three or five minutes throughout sion of 1919), Igor Stravinsky, 1882-19- 71 the night Winners will have a two-ho-ur JSA Hosts v deadline to come and claim Introduction their prises. Sabbath Dinner The Fire Bird and Her Dance Prises range anything from a Variation of the Fire Bird dinner-for-tw-o at the Wooster Inn, By Mark Hertzberg Round Dance of the Princesses to hamburgers and milkshakes at The Jewish Student's Association Infernal Dance of King Kastchei Horn's, and to T-shi- rts. (JSA) is planning a traditional Sab- Berceuse Going to Ichabod's this Friday bath Dinner with Theologian-in-Residenc- e, Finale night will be more than rewarding. Rabbi Laura Geller, on The music will be handled by Friday, November 11. The Dinner reliable hands, too. The two co-DJ- 's will be held at The Wooster Inn from - ; - ; will be Paul Ramoya and Al Clark. 5:30-7:30p.- m. Contest The N.AJLCP. is hoping to raise The JSA will begin the evening "A enough funds to be able to sponsor with the lighting of the- - Sabbath Date: 29 October 1983 programs which are more appeal- candles. Blessings will then be Time: 12:00 (midnight) ing to a larger section of the recited over wine and challah Place: Ichabod's college community. In this way the (festive bread). The meal will be Come Join the Costume Contest notion that the N.A.A.C.P. caters followed with the singing of Jewish, and win the prise for one of the only for Blacks might be finally folk songs which welcome the Sab- following: eradicated. bath. " ' --most daring wishing attend --most creative The SAB-sponsored pumpkin: sale took; place tuesday. where Last but not least, I would like to All those" to the -- -- you get invite everyone to all subsequent Sabbath worship service will pro- most traditional Damnkms were sold to all who need them. If by chance didn't -- -- buy SAB ei plj activities c the; NdLA.C.P. Let us ceed to 'Temple Knesseth Israel, best group v to one. contact the all Join our hands together and help" where'-RMbb- f Ptfcef RolTwfllthant ; --best imitation of a Wooster char- Vfi"f. InLbfwim those ox us vno are entrappeq in the liturgy and Rabbi .GellejPwill acter - - f the vicious 'cycle-o- f prejudice- to present the sermon. - free themselves from their preju- This event is open to students for a dice. SEE YOU ICHABOD'S. FRI- special price of $5 which includes the Di ,1 DAY NIGHT! complete traditional meal and even- '- ing of learning and fun. Interested - ;'J1 V Thanx. ' 2TU SolNgubane. students should send $5 to Mark signmg will allow him room to under a House plan. The cut' off C-18- 39, ' (Membership chairperson-N.A.A.C.P- .) Hersberg,. Box by Wednes- Continued from Page 3 decide against running. Laxalt said was approved 227-19- 4 .on an ameno-ment day, November 2. Reagan will formally declare his to a fiscal 18S4 intelligence the conviction that attacks against candidacy after Congress adjourns authorization DHL The GOP-dom- i- -- government, so the choice would be industrial and transportation tar- in mid-Novembe- r.- , nated Senate is expected to' tack - one. .', gets would be a quicker method of (Washington) William ' Clark Reagan's" covert1 'aid plans; The . aaeasy - '. Furthermore, as suggested in the undermining the Sandinista re- formerly Reagan's National Securi jHouse ection cameas Reagan was October IT. 1983 of the New gime. For more than a year, the ty Adviser was picked to succeed attemptmr to eenvince critic that- - Issue - U-- -- as- S. a: organising pay James Watt, Interior Secretary. his policy on Nicaragua is starting York Time the' Is creating CIA has been and ' '- : opera-- ., Reagan's surprise nomination sig-- to yield - --s ; mirror. Image of .the . structure it ing for. large scale, guerrilla results. jj . Continued from Page 2 -- condemns in order to battle" the tions. in. Northern Wcargna near., nals a big share-u- p in .the adminis-- ? (Geneva) U&i end Soviet arms . r ;: foreign; The October 2, 1983, issue of the Nicaraguan government, supplying the Honduras border.-- 5 tration's twlicyteamr Clarktaegotiator8?met't4in ebevw'ast New York Times reports that aid is arms and giving strategic advice to (Washington) Reagan's re-ele- c- could face toufh Senate hearinssJ; week end agreed to eeethiae -- talks a a m' f a m a. anti-Sandinis-ta - being sent from a Salvadoran air rebels in Honoduras- - uoo panel--, was auinoruea m . uc critics noting that he shares Watt's next week rASovietofaclal icon- ' ul force base directly into Nicaragua. and possibly Costa Rica." President ', but Nevad. Senato? ttonserlrative Views and lack expe-Pa- t firmed: Moscow's -- threat toi with - 7 Wtfnce resource issues from;. doing-i- s : Re- with draw: Western The U.S. claims that'their actions What we are providing. Paul Laxalt . Chairm aaan of the ...?.., the 'taltt 1: are an effort to stop the military the ingredients for the demise of a publican- - Party, said that the docu President Reagan namedXbrmer missiles; are thiployedm Europe -- El-Salvadof- Middle-East- envoy: an. J.ST ; year; sent to leftists by. nation which has only recently hid. ments that the-- - President. ma be, Robert this '?i.i?.tz 'j Im aid j -- Pact-nation- the Nicaraguan government the opportunity --for freedom and McFarlane as Jhis National Security . Later, the '.Warsaw s m B - M . a 4.1 -- -- ee affirmed the'neeessity-- of contino- The United States perceive this jusBce. Mave we lorgowen u spu niV-VMfi- Vf triWctv'C talks,-an- d aid as a threat to our security in it of liberatio so hard won seme PiVE-T- v "LlxMLEjxJi cniet ajdepefpre;tihg seot'JtCv thei Jngrthe sought elelay in fi rlrn rl m etcrXV t - ... : deploy- nn nil avam - ; .;, . . NATO's . December"missile Central America because we are kwu uuuuicu sum bvtvu wawivua sigvt a oprwf ftgpsm ' r backing the El Salvadoran govern- Instead of going against tnese V Washmgtoh) ?rSvert aid to NI-- ment to allow the negotiations to liber- - WHEEL ALIGNMENT; caraguan rebels could be cut" off continue past Che end of the year. ment . . ffoverikmenta which seek to i v4-.- t -V- -sb'-i- .&rjfs- - Newsweek Msgsxiae questioned ate. we need to confront those THt SUA Kg S WIOQLS SPtCtAUSTS" ? I'm ixi this fear in its November, which are oppressive in a true FOREIGN A DOMESTIC . - of democracy. . -- quotes a U.S. spirit : . 19824ssue. Newsweek i . official as saying, "Our operations The; March '22,-198-2 issue of V.S. X aueifocca j along the Honduran border have News and World Report quotes osa f0rsaea e smsajci only played into the hands of the French President Francois Mitter-- Sandinistas." , and as saying, "Our first duty is to it ': IS?C3eCSSS3 v two1-choice- s: - ' They see only to fight against poverty and explatta- iSS9 KBA 10 W support either the U.S. backed Uon of human beings and the domi-- J Somocistas on the Honduran border nation on the part of bloody dicta- - 2S2-53C- 3 232-223- 1 2 or the Sandinistas. There' is a great torshfps." The United States must previous Somosa iouow sucn aflvwe. - hatred for the e444Jeyeeeeeeee eee - VOICE na rsi lir3 CD SUPPORT THE WOOSTER i CSOCtLXISSStSi 2C2-71- C3 sjjtrtw-riM- ni .r.o-r-OMOk- ar BUY FROM VOICE ADVERTISERS. IMHIItt , Paget THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1833 Convocation Examines Science Of The 17th Century

By CHRIS LUSS that they could discover its laws The conflict between belief and Quoting Einstein, Professor Vo- In a broad sweep of the history of through abstract thinking and science came to a head with the gel said, "'it is a fallacy to believe science and its influence on human mathematics. famous encounter of Galileo and that we can rearrange nature," and thought. Professor Raymond Vogel However, theory dominated natu the Church. that we --suffer from "a perfection of the University of Illinois College ral sciences, forcing nature into its Among the other great advance- of means and a confusion of goals"' perfect patterns of using ments of the 17th century were of Veterinary Medicine, presented instead in our use of the science and Over 300 Varieties i a mixed media panaroma appeal strict observation. In astronomy, Harvey's circulation theory. Hook's technology laid out during the 17th f tag to the eyes, ears, and mind at although Ptolemy thought that the use of the microscope, and Boyle's century. Tuesday's Convocation. heavens revolved in perfect work in chemistry. Finishing on this note of caution, 201 . J.'.L.rif Inspired by a symposium on the spheres, with a geocentric uni- The "single man of genius" who the presentation painted a broad, if (Hi A 17th century conducted at the Uni- verse, he was able to make accur- gave an overall frame work for somewhat blurred, vision of the W..i. versity of Illinois honoring the de- ate predictions. scientific thought was Isaac New- progress of science in Western parture of the school's choral direc- Vogel stated that the Greeks left ton. With his laws of motion and culture. tor. Professor Vogel's photo essay, a double heritage of abstract gravity. Newton ushered in modern "The Great Century of Science," thought and Aristotle's natural sci- science. The concept of the me- make use of the music of the ence, and concerning the Renais- chanical universe, allowed science period, plus art and architecture to sance painting of the Academy in to become "free of tradition and move beyond the simply scientific. Athens, Vogel declared that they authority." In this way he was able to "revolutionized thought itself" in Rene Descartes introduced a new capture a sense of the atmosphere the idea of science. system of thought through observa- of the time, and to "convey the In the Middle Ages, Science had tion and reason, rejecting all hu- point of view of society towards gone into the background as the man knowledge as unsubstantiated science" during the period. This handmaiden of faith. if left unproven, using doubt as the century was a "landmark in the In the Renaissance, a new em- start for the search for truth, and development of science, in which phasis on observation of the natural introducing the scientific method. fundamental laws were discovered world emerged. Copernicus revolu- Vogel called the 17th century "one and expressed mathematically," tionized astronony with his model of the high points of Western Civili- said Professor VogeL of the sun-centered universe. zation." Science as we know it today had Kepler epitomized the new gener- In an epilogue concluding the its coming of age in the 17th ation of scientists "living in two presentation, introducing modernist century, but Professor Vogel begins worlds of conflicting beliefs" with images as a clear contrast to the with its infancy in Classical Greece his mystical search for cosmic elegant art and architecture which where a basic attitude of science harmony, although he discovered dominated the first part, Vogel was laid.The Greeks felt that the the mathematical laws of planetary declared that "few truths remain universe was ruled by reason, and motion. from each century." f Wilson Bookstore 1 f Present This Coupon For A ) 10 Discount On Any Purchase t ( Expires November VI, 1983 SAVES YOU $$

r i Buy any 2 MEDIUM Pizzas I ' i I ! c 24 ofLittie 3 items or less c Trooci Tvta04 Nov. '83 o Caesars Pizza for only $6.50 o u u 20 Slices p p Enoy! Wooster o to 331 W. Liberty o iU3S.MARKi!rsr"VSU: Phone: 264--4 1 1 4 I 1

w U o SOUNDS AND SILENCE s

Y. M01 Page TES WOOSTER VOICE; FRIDAY. OCTOSS1V tSi.lBV--

IMAGES OF A CONCERT THIS WEEK IN WOOSTER

ludeness and grace. Artebury'i character with intense facial expres- presence was the unifying element sions and exaggerated hand mo- Friday which allowed the three divergent tions. This somewhat bizarre Trent artistic types to combine into the one behavior only seems to come out. show at Wooster in recent memory however, when he is performing; which deserved its ovation. and performing is indeed Livingston FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 Artebury Taylor's forte. CONCEJtT: Kurosawa Koto Mu- When asked about the sometimes sic Ensemble: On tour throughout monotonous grind of constant tour- the midwest the group will play 13, By Elisabeth Koreman ing. Taylor summed it all up in a 17 and 20 string kotos, the Sounds Silence concert Taylor bamboo Of the and story: A few years back I had a flute (Shakuhachi), and the shaml-se-n which occured October 13 in McGaw bunch of men burying electrical in a concert of traditional and with Livingston Taylor, Trent power lines in my backyard. One of contemporary Japanese music. Artebury and the Greg Greenway Livingston the workers, a surly and fairly bitter Mackey HaU, Church House, 7:30 performing only images re- - band fellow. turns to me . and says, p.m. (Location change from the main; images of the audience "You've got an easy job, don't you?" Fall Calendar). whistling the refrain of if "I Only Well. I looked that man in the eye Had a Brain," with Livingston Discusses and said, "I have the easiest job in Taylor, agist as the mime, Trent the worldif you can do it." But Artebury forced his way from the despite the traveling, the waiting, Sunday womb, and swaying to the intensity and the boredom, Livingston ap- of the Greg Greenway Band. His Music pears to enjoy what he's doing. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 39 To Artebury. who is used to both "There is never a time when I don't CONCERT: The Wooster Sym- huge concert crowds having done Interview With Livingston Taylor want to perform," says Taylor. "I phony, Dale Moore, Conductor, Mc- warm ups for bands like the Kinks by love it. I eould do tt an the time." Gaw Chapel, S: 15 p.m. . and the small resorts scene McGaw Mae SquJer 4 J.D. Cox m was a workable size. Large crowds Try to imagine the following: You are unable to see the minute facial are an aspiring musician with a expressions and muscle twitches, relative amount of talent and you often forcing Artebury to limit his desperately yearn to break into the Greenway Tuesday sketches to six minutes, fortunately music business. You're good was not . this the case in Wooster. enough; that's not the real problem. - TUTCDAY. NOVE1XSSR 1 r. The mime appeared several However, you have this brother who Crowd Pleaser - CONVOCATION: "Reflections at times, both alone and with the other has already made it in the music Thomas Oaresoo, Department ! 2V performers. Opening the concert, business. In fact, this brother of English years Artebury, the Desperado rode into yours has become such an immense of win discuss 2t at College of Wooster . town, burst into a saloon, pulled success he has overshadowed By Heather Brownell the what that : him to the College in the guns and finally a carbine shooting and, thus, hampered your own ef- Steve Wlndahl . v attracted pieces: Then : first place,' and why Wooster, The. everything to nestling forts to be successful. Such, is the ; - up to he met a girl, was Livingston Place Apart, is indeed in the main- ; the bar dilemma of Taylor. The Greg Greenway Band played stream.- - Professor Clareson, an ex-- beaten by the girl, seduced the girl, Perhaps being the kid brother to to an enthusiastic college crowd at pert on science fiction and popular and And played poker, pre-brea-k gloated. then James Taylor is not the worst pro the SAB's concert event, fiction- - long they were re- blue-eye-d before cheated, thought he'd win, lost, gets blem to tan, October 13th. capitalized - befall this The Band spectable areas for- - scholarly re-- : town, Liv- triple-tick- et in a fight and left all without crooner, but It is something that on its share of the' search. win also talk about why words. ingston Taylor has had to live with limelight, providing spirited. all-Ameri- can worthy of Artebury went on to give an im- Says science fiction is serious for most of his adult life. Iiv of rock music to compliment study. Mateer Auditorium, 11:00 pression of the universal experience his brother, "In no way do I regret the comic mime artistry of Trent of birth and the most wonderful being James Taylor's brother. I like Arterberry and the "folk humor" of piece was the insightful mime sat on James very much but I am not Livingston Taylor's ditties. a stool im Diluting the American James...You can be associated with Originally from New England, Wednesday watching T.V. He crooned, scolded, far worse company than James Greg Greenway later moved to gloated, and snarled with the im- Taylor." Boston, where the Band is now based, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 , aginary box. The T.V. said drink, Livingston Taylor grew up in he joined Trent and Livingston . Fugues," and he drank, it said smoke and he North Carolina amidst the musical this year and has recorded 2 cassette FUJI: "Let Petitea -- p.m. did, he also responded properly to its influences of his parents and his albums. Many such tapes were pur- , Mateer Auditorium, 7:30 . Seagull." by emotional commands. The audience older brothers Alex and James. "I chased by Wooster students follow- THEATER: The . by Annet-t- a was constantly aware of exactly was brought up in a very musical en- ing the Thursday evening per- Anton Chekhov, Directed what type of program the mime was vironment. There was always formance. Jefferson, Freedlander Theatre, p.m. charge. ,.u watching, even though "T.V." was something musical going on in our Greg Greenway writes all the . 8:15 Admission . the only word he used, he progressed house." Livingston reminisced music for the Band. His lyrics are through the daily programming of about his formative years when he personal and heart-fe-lt The shock- Thursday soaps, football which he expressed used to watch his older brothers ing disappearance of bis fiancee, with amazing hand movements, a playing fraternity party gigs at the and the lack of freedom and justice THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 horror flick and the inevitable flag University of North Carolina. "I us- around the world are just two of the LECTURESLIDE SHOW: waving sign-of- f. - ed to have a hard time comprehen- many poignant Incidents which In- "Creative Process in the . Visual Artebury later played "Stump the ding the fact you could get up in spired songs. Greg does Arts," Deborah Remington. New that however stu- Mime" with the audience, on com-mand front of a group of people, play your have a sense of humor. He closed his York painter and director of becoming a tennis baU, den- music for them, have fun doing it, part of the concert with dent interns in the GLCA New York im-mitati- on. Reming- tures and doing a lude zipper and actually get paid for it. The "Massachusetts," a tongue-in-chee- k Arts Program, Deborah He went on to share the ex thought was mind boggling." satire of Massachusetts drivers, ton, will show slides of her own -- ng about the many perience of marijuana with the au- Taylor himself first started per-formi- which brought the crowd to its feet in work and talk dience, first by himself, then with cathartic laughter. factors which contribute - to the J in Cambridge, - the crowd. Progressing into another Massachusetts, at the age of 17, Best of all was Greg's audience genesis, of a work of art Art state be imagined himself to be a writing jingles to support his rapport He seemed to enjoy making Museum Lecture Room, 4:00 p.m. train and enlisted members of the musical habit Since then, he has friends as much as making music. LECTURE: "Confronting the En -- audience as cars, he finally switched recorded six albums and done in- The audience, seeking to blow-of- f emies of Books," William Moffett roles, became a police man, ar- numerable concert tours. At his con- the stress of the mid-ter- m studying Director of the Library, Oberlin rested and chastized his former cert in McGaw Chapel last Tuesday binge, was eager to "unwind" with College. Famous for having companions, returning them to their night, Liv gave the audience a taste Greenway. Worries and frustrations bended a rare book, thief red hand- seats among the wild cheers of the of what he has learned and felt in his were quickly abandoned as Greg's ed. William Moffet is especially enthralled audience. years since Cambridge. In one of his infectous "care-fre- e" ambience took interested in the technology and the more playful moments. Liv sang a effect Moreover, the Band seemed polities of saving books, not only Artebury brought mime to song in which the main character of to play their music at that elusive from thieves, but also from slowly. . Wooster. not the silly, stagnant kind the song fights his creator, the volume level that successfully moldering away on library shelves no-long- er we've seen in the Fourth of July songwriter, for control of the pen reconciles MeGaw's infamous ac-coust- ics or from decisions that they are parade since we were six, but and thus, control over the song's with rock music's demand worth keeping. Lean Lecture . something alive, bounded by the in meaning. The songwriter eventually for decibels. Room, 7:30 p.m. tegrity of the human experience. resolves the situation by having his "Time, makes the strangest THEATER: "The Seagull." With Artebury we laughed at main character conveniently struck friends. Time, brings them back Freedlander Theatre, 8:15 p.m. ourselves and our world, its games. down by a bolt of lightning. again." We sure hope you do come its passifiers and diversions, at love back: Greg Greenway and members All 'Coyer. Hiotofraphs hy hob Norihrup Except and fear, expressed with both On stage Taylor is a lean, spindly - of the Band. Upper lUrht "orner By Phil Urxierouff ler Director SAB Diary Of A Play: Part III Discusses

' ' - Trips . r"i Play The Activities Board and - v Student By Elisabeth Koremaa the Dean's Office are offering the rewarding than I would have origi- Chekhov's The Sea Gall is the a diverse following trips for the next several nally thought. I made it through the rnnst recent in kmc and weekends: i inevitable Jokes about my LS. For series of plays directed at the Saturday. November 5th A trip to - example: ' , College of wooster oy tne xneaier ' , . , i . . . , i downtown Columbus with a stop at ME: rm doing my LS. on Che- denartment cnair Anetta Jenerson. the French Market There will also kov. The difficulty : of The Sea Gull cham- 1 - be the OAC women's soccer '-- J .-' r ; 1 Someone: Isnt he the guy on influenced Jefferson's choice of the pionships at Ohio State this day. At Star Trek? t (giggle, giggle) Ton play for the student performers. this time, we do not know which four know, the one that always screams The play Is light: on plot Its teams win be playing, but can let when they get in trouble? (More major emphasis falling on charac yon know, before the 5th. Leave laughter.) ter, thus challenging tne . actors Lowry 1:30 a.m return by p.m. composea or. a or: . .", skills. The play is Saturday, November 12th Palace - uncon ME: My LS. is on The SeaguTL aorioa of short1 aeemlncrv Theatre to Cleveland to see "Pump which develop tih-spirite- Someone: Oh... I didn't know you nected vingnettes Boys and Dinettes." This is a d, a society. r-- were a biology major! What do you intn Bortrait of Russian foot-stompi- ng sea. revue which do. go to the beach and collect dead Placed in the late lsxrsv ami takes place in a gas station and diner ones? (No giggle here, this person is set on the summer estate of pump tutelligen-- on Highway 57 about some was serious.) Sorin where the Russian boys and dinettes who pour out taeir Still. I managed to keep my head cia gathers. The major events ox hearts and yearn for the simple up and do the reserach which has h ttiav nerur off slase. emohasins! things in life. This" revue runs a let me learn quite a bit the playwright's concern with the gamut of musical styles tncrag First, I researched the period of effect of events on tne cnaraciers. , blueerass. soft rock. Jazz, gospel. the play, which is Russia, at the Jefferson claimed that college ballads, blues and boogie .wocle. -- - i' turn of the century. Next because indents would enlov and emnath- Tickets to see this play cost 112. my character is an aging actress, I ize with the youthful ideals and Seating Is cabaret style. S&i c? as examined some of the acting styles dreams of tne cnaraciers. as weu soon as possible to see this enjoyatle of the period. aa the boneless love triangles. Lowry 5:30 P.m., return why Chekhov , re Know. Leave This turned out to be particularly When asked . comeoy. to Wooster around 11:09 pjn. interesting because theatre was ferred to the play as a The SAB office is open daily", 13: C3-4:- 00 moving from melodrama to real- Jefferson responded that despite p.nn Please sign up for all trips ism and I must make my character the hnmonm Incidents the label you are Interested in Joiiirj Curing feel the "pinch" between the style stems from the notion that "man In those hours. with which she is familiar and has his endeavours to find meaning m had success and the new style life is rattier ridiculous and at the same time is capable of moments which is totally foreign to her. - - Alone with this. I've done some of nobility."- - ,; vr research on Chekov's style as well ' The play is a comment on uwk-hov- 's KNext Y7cd as a specific study of Arkadina and view of theater as stagnant sea gnu was : s her function in the play. thus the title, as the ?IilQMo; " -- the-symb- ol -- Doing the research : has. been of the Moscow theater. 4 great but applying it is sometimes - It is also fitting-- that Jefferson frustrating. The seagull is a nam n th method stvle of acting 0 Greeibriar Theatre play to do. Chekov is not noted for direct this play as it was developed "Deathtrap" runs Oct 27-No- v; 1Z his. plots: rather, character ana by StanisJoffskt who successzuuy For further information call til mood seem to be sustaining -- fac produced the play. Method acting is A rehearsal scan from The Seafmn which wink tors. - farm of nreaentatlonal actine in Fine Arts Assodatlaa His writing contains shreds of which the actor first draws from hWestside Story", opens Oct t: (Special gala on opesisg rJ-- -t Tc ; --'. 5 V - melodrama and those moments are personal experience to nil in the - difficult to overcome without feel gaps left by the playwright and tfurther information call sa-7- 9. ing as if you're doing a re-ru-n of develop the character. . IZVENTS , . ; a close Row - . Dudley Doright and Dan Dastardly. As rehearsals draw to Front r Because it is difficult drama, any with opening night approaching the Stevie Wonder on stage Oct quite a bit of one's cats and crew of The Se GtUl are For further information call 4A2 The role demands - -- : Of Acting - -- 5000. - . Art , time. Everyone in the cast is com preparing for complete run mitted to spending about three throughs of the play as well as Zlstorieal Society Antique bow hours a night in rehearsal and time dress and tech rehearsals. . 4. The eighth annual Western Reserve doinjr . The Sea Cull opens on November Antique Show Is being held la the outside research. - box Krawford-Aut- o .Aviation- XluseumJ . But: the cast has become close, 2. Tickets are available in the perhaps of these very diffi office in Freedlander Theater Mon- pours are 5--10 p.m. on Oct 27. For By Susan Liggett , talent involved in performing; because Acting very glamorous. there is a special something, stage culties, we are au menus ana nave day through Friday, 12:00-2:0- 0 and further information call tzktzz. can be 0. 4:00-6:0- 0 Saturday 10:00-1:0- After aU, actors and actresses get presence they call it,. which truly spent a good deal of time working and to "strut" upon the stage in spe- great actors have. It is a unique with the director. Annetta . Jeffer- cially designed costumes; their ev- quality which sets them apart from son, on scenes and discussing char- ery move is picked up by the the rest But isn't it like that in any acter. : '. lighting effects, they are on display field? .. vlt's nice to be able to share the for al to see. . The thing, then, that most helps experience with others who also - What chemist or engineer has the any actor get anywhere is doing the love the theatre; they are always luxury of being greeted at the end research- - and character-- analysis willing to give support and offer . - . of the day with a hearty round of which is necessary in order to help suggestions. applause from people who have an actor better understand the play . Action cannot be done alone and I paid to come watch him. work!? in general and hisher role in can't begin to relate how much I've -- For reasons like this, the acting particular. . learned watching others in the " profesison - has - somehow become The College of' Wooster and the show and seeing how Professor elevated above "ordinary" work. Theatre department's production of Jefferson directs. - And I. must admit that when I The Seagull tj Chekov has enabled .Every facet of The Seagull Is a was growing up I to feel Into the me to get a taste of just what is creative process and for that reason, exciting for me. trap of assuming that famous ac- involved in researching a role in an it has been 1 1 3t ; tors and actresses were special not only to learn, but also to The re-creation of lives on stage is 4-- effort - people who merely had - to step improve one's ability to make a thrilling. - . : under the lights in order to assume character come alive on stage, my It is my hope the Wooster produc- a thoroughly different character. : interpretation of the role of Arkadi-n- a tion of Seagull wiH reach people in UNo work is involved." I thought, in The Seagull will be a part of thought-provokin- g and entertaining "all of this acting is some sort of my Senior LS. - :: ways. The experience has been, unique talent that Just oozes from a Anyone who has done or is doing and continues to be, one of growth Brando or an Olivier or a Hoffman LS. realize that those two tiny for me. The glamour is there but it or a Hepburn or a Streep." letters really mean incessant re- is so small a part of it as to seem ... But the moment became per- search at the library, some sleep- almost negligible...... I The sustaining thing about acting sonally invovled with theatre, I less nights, and general aging be- The Octoberfest and wedding procession took place in Babcock realized that the "Ooze Theory" of fore one's time! is the excitement of learning and Hall goes on behind, the last weekend, where dancing and refreshments were enjoyed ty acting had little validity. My experience has been all that creating which alL Photograph by David Simboli. Don't get me wrong, there is so far. but it has also been more scenes. nus woqsteb yiDjcis. FIlAY, OCTOBER 23 mj , . JVew Fantasy Time Out Puppet Drama Just in time for the Halloween she finds herself swirling through season, the Wooster campus is an adventure, charged with plant- Of Mind being invaded by wizards, sorcer- ing the last seed of hope on the esses, gypsies, trolls, rofsbtms, and Rooted Mountain. a host of fantastical creatures. Throughout her travels, Kerid-wy-n Worry not, however, for these is led by the gypsy Bobileth ByMacSquier fantastical beings are part of an who seeks to keep the seed from . Last Tuesday night was a lot of original fantasy puppet production. Keridwyn's demented uncle, the things; it was fun, it was a learning The Seed Shall Claim The Dawn. wizard Dervo. Along the way, the experience and it was awfully darn- which is being co-sponsored for the pair is also forced to outwit an ed depressing. You see, last Tuesday next two weekends by The Student assortment of monsters and de- night, I and a few fortunate others Activities Board and The Alumni mons in order to protect the last had the opportunity to witness four - House. seed of hope. . of the most amazing guitarists ever The uniqueness of this production The show grew out of a desire to to assemble themselves in front of extends past its medium. The show retain some of the lost heritage of an audience. . was conceived and created by 1983 the puppet theatre. In other cul- ' Last Tuesday night I walked away graduates of the college who will tures, puppets have played a vital from the Al Dimeola, John tour the eastern United States with role in the social, religious, and McLaughlin, Paco DeLucia and their presentation. political life of the people. ; Steve Morse concert with a The Seed Shall Claim The Dawn Anthropologists speculate that desperate need for a drool bucket or is an extension of a project begun the most early tribal ceremonies at least something comparable; As a two years ago, in which 25 students centered around shamans, medi- guitarist myself. I felt somewhat under the direction of Lee Reynolds cine men, who danced around with like a pre-scho-ol nimrod learning his adapted the story of The Hobbit the skull of an amimal on top of first D-cho- rd in the midst of these into a three hour fantasy drama, their heads. virtuosos. Needless to say, the con- complete with dragons, trolls, gob- In India, villagers would spend cert, at Cleveland's Front Row lins, and a myriad of other all night behind a shadow screen, Theatre, was a delightful lesson in fretboard magic. Starting off the festivities was ADRIAN BELEW taped descriptions of the citizens of Dreg's guitarist Steve Morse, play -- "Twang Bar King" Cincinnati. Ohio's "ideal women" ing a number of his own unrecorded By DREW VANDERCREEX over a rhythm track between sung classical compositions. Perhaps one On "Twang Bar King" Adrian verses. "Ballet for a Blue Whale" of the most well-round-ed guitarists Belew shifts between styles and is a moody instrumental on guitar in the world, Morse, along with the sounds, but maintains a constant and synthesizers, capping the al- other members of the Dregs, was a . - uct eclectric attitude toward the songs. bum on a fittingly nebulous note. by-prod- of the prestigious By Top 40 standards, this is a very "Twang Bar King" sounds, in University of Miami School of bizarre album; however, Belew's spots, like a progressive jazz-fun-k Music, where he and his cohorts in brand of busy percussion, dissonant hybrid, in other spots like a Nation- musical crime rebelled against the sounds and creative lyrics form a al Geographic Special or rockabilly prescribed ways of musical instruc--. sound unlike anything in popular through a synthesizer. Belew never tioiu . - - music. ; " develops any of the styles he intro- Surpassing his teachers and even- The: only unifying theme of duces;- rather, he seems-inte- nt on tually ''teaching himself" to play the "Twang Bar King" is its diversity. sampling each and then moving classical guitar. Morse's prodigious, Songs employ unconventional along. There are the beginnings of if somewhat different, playing style rhythms and lyric approaches in an entire album in each song. soon blossomed into widespread such a consistent manner that Be- Indeed, dozens of artists have critical acclaim. He received honors lew is steadfast in bis uniqueness. made less musical progress in en- such as Guitar Player Magazine's The most "mainstream-sounding- " tire careers than Belew makes in "Best New Talent" and "Best At songs on the record are on side one. this album. Overall Guitarist" : of the year Belew embellishes traditional rock In the end Adrian Belew is an awards. . Mr' : I and funk structures, resulting in a artist and not a rock'n'roller; his Following Morse was the vibrant 1 pleasant, frequently sterile sound. talent obviously moves toward ex- trio of . John McLaughlin, - Paco . On side two Belew resorts to more ploring new sounds for intellectual DeLucia, and Al Dimeola. Playing mostly classically new fantasy puppet unorthodox techniques. Abandoning stimulation and the pleasure of Flamenco and The drama. Photograph from news services. the traditional structure, he lets the artistic creation. This album is not oriented pieces, the three traded off rhythms and "noises" take over. really an album in the traditional playing solos with DeLucia stealing Along the way, the group spon- enacting famous Hindu religious The side opens with a jazzy instru- sense of the word; rather, it is a set the show with his controlled speed sored a course in the theatre, epics for the community. mental, followed by a whining, of audible sketches on a vinyl note and precision playing. Coming in a presented a convocation lecture, More recently, in the nineteenth dissonant "She Is Not Dead." pad, to be appreciated or ignored, close second was Al Dimeola, whose and were featured on the Cleveland century in France, the "guignol" which sounds more like a tribal uncomprehending. own guitar playing abilities were on- edition of PM Magazine. puppet became the spokesman and folk chant than any kind of popular Ths album is available at Round ly outdone by his apparent As Lee Reynolds, director of both oral newspaper for the unemployed song. "The Ideal Woman" replays Records-Ticketro- n. cockiness. Playing with incredible shows, explains, "Ultimately, I workers in Lyon. Eventually, Napo- speed but no real feeling, Dimeola guess it was natural that our pup- leon III passed a law forbidding spent a lot of time gauging audience pet troupe. The HomeStrung Pup- any political sentiment from these reaction instead of playing what peo- peteers, decided to create another 12 inch-ta-ll hand puppets. ple had come to hear. fantasy drama for our tour. The HomeStrung Puppeteers try WCWS 92 FM AT WOOSTER Finally, there was John "The medium of the puppet is to recapture some of the variety McLaughlin, the crusty old uniquely suited for such an endeav- and flavor of the puppet theatre warhorse who started the or. For example, suppose we all associated with other eras and fUEWAT J MM1MI TMMMQA.T flBAT . Mahavishnu Orchestra ' and. who single-handed- ly to wear masks, and pretended other cultures. Sue Mills, artistic almost gave birth to . tried V. M.lUw MUIm MelUw MilW AWW .. we were and evil spirits. designer, explains, "Our new show the style of music which we have all ' trolls . that , JU1 BmL' . VBAk "Everyone would realize that the is comprised of a fast-pace- d array W come to know as jazz-roc- k fusion.; human characters could never be of 25 puppets, including three-foot-ta- ll Unfortunately for Mclaughlin, the monsters which they were at- marionettes, life-lik- e rod pup- chT: however, his guitar playing peers ' tempting to portray. But with a pets, stylized black theatre pup- h UNI WIHMI IHUlimil "tut TMt MIMtffUV - fenio (namely: Morse, Dimeola and: ng own-playi- - - puppet, no one would argue that a pets, stained glass and opaque ur Cktttnl CkxicU Clntlnl Cltufeil C11U- . i-- DeLucia) have surpassed his gypsy woman was or ever would be shadow puppets, and an eight-foot-ta- ll Mic Mui Mtic oie Mm abilities. ; - anything other than a gypsy. trolL The majority of the pup- "Though the point is subtle, it pets were created especially for , -- r -- r J" Culy So why in God's name would so- - " . . basis for the success of our new show and were not seen in - S. MOW meone be depressed after witness- forms the V - - --- I cw.ua ing an awesome display of modern fantasy presentations. If in The Hobbit" v such , cu-i-..i cu-- "------' Star Wars, George Lucas had used cuh.r ekui i-i .aL. Ai!i musical prowess? Well how would a midget to portray Yoda, be would Performances arc scheduled in you feel if you had practiced the surely have lost some of the credi- Scot Auditorium, Taylor Hall, for guitar for two hours each day for c- c- -- nine years and not within bility and charm of the character." Oct 28 at 7:30 p.m.; Oct 29 at 2:30 , - ci--p, --r --r still been The Seed Shall Claim The Dawn bJmt Zr light years of guys like Morse, and 7:30 p.m.; Oct 30 at 2:30 p.m.; - is definitely replete with character. All-- -1 Aft Dimeola. DeLucia and McLaughlin? p.m. Nov. 9 Aft"-- Nor. 5 at 2:30 and at titaXti vkoUI thrlitiu orienUi M,' .;?.- one The story concerns the quest of a 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.30 and are It's concerts like this that make young song sorceress, Keridwyn, available at Lowry Center or at the a guy want to put down the old guitar whose tavern-hom-e is destroyed by door. for good and take up something two gruesome assassins. Suddenly more remedial, like basket-weavin- g or milking wombats. Spoil Raiders Homecoming, THE WOOSTER VOICE Scots Will "Dark Horse9' Scots Capture OAC Crown? Sports ByPeteBotbV Last Saturday, October 22, having drubbed the Heidelberg Student Princes 34-- 0 the previous Saturday, the Scots made an excursion to Mount Union College. (5-2- ). (1-2-). Trailblazers Perform Mount Union and Wooster hold the third longest football rivalry In Ohio Collegiate football. Wooster ruined Well At Ashland Mount Union's homecoming, running through the Purple Raiders, 28-- 0. By Tom Ward "vcrv msitive sten." Leading the The came conditions were not ai an favorable for both teams, with f After proving three weeks ago at team across the tape was Amy ' the Wooster Invitational that they Smith at 12:16. Liz Moran and steady rain and cold wind. The reck-one- worked to Wooster's ad- were a running power to be d Becky Pickett, who have run Nike weather 42 i Cross year, came m vantage because it helped to ft with, the Women's to Nike all at iz:i potent Country team took its act to Ash- ana 1Z:Z1 respectively, meres iw dismantle the Mount union land last Thursday. Guzman, 12:28, Bev Roberts, 12:47, pressing attack to a certain degree. Amy Wooster contained the highly In Ashland College the women Jean Danowski, 12:49. and -- ! zjc ..... faced one of the top three division Cilimburg. 12:50 came across the reputable Mount . Union quarter- t' n schools in the country. Malone finish in a pack. Freshman Shelley back, Tony Colao, a senior transfer a fine from Navy who holds numerous College a strong NAIA Division H Sybrandt, 13:21, also ran yarns team rounded out the field of three. race. At Ashland, every Trailblazer Mount passing records, to in 38 attempts. , . , Coach Craig Penney explained improved on her two mile split in v , v ( A. that the philosophy behind this two time. Wooster's coach Kapp creauea on the detainment of Mount's passing - mile run was "no real emphasis Tomorrow the gun will start the . i t- scoring, but the team wanted to be Centennial Athletic Conference game to his defensive line: "We had i Champion- great intensity; we had a great pass competitive." There was no official meet (Division III State r-- I game. V team scoring between tne tnree ship). The Scottie Trailblazers have rush, especially late in the , y team looking meet all and Mount didn't complete any long i, schools. Penney wanted the to been toward this "have some fun, and see if we season. Nine Division m teams will passes; also, we kept their running could improve our two mile time, he comnetinff in the contest. Woos came ineffective." many of these On this dark and dreary day it but still run hard." ter has defeated would not be With the Division m champion- hnnl in - nrerkMia meets. Last looked as if the weather ships ahead and Regional Quali- year the Trailblazers finished sec- - the Scot's only problem as Mount follow, Ashland meet ond to ObJo-wesiey- an in uus cnam Union sot on the scoreboard am. fiers to the 10-ya- gave the women the chance to run nlnnshfo meet. They scored on a rd run with competitively in a relaxed situa- In reference to the meet, Penney 10:20 left in the first quarter, but tion. The Trailblazers recorded states. "I'm very confident we can missed the extra point. Mount Union 6--0. got many fine times. win the conference." Penney adds led Then the Scots a break, - which were to follow, Woosters top seven runners were that tA rsuture the meet the women one of several pack up front, and and capitalised on it in the first within 34 seconds of each other, must run in a fine which Penney noted as being a gain eight ox tne top places. Quarter. Wooster sacked the u Mount Union signal-calle- r, and in process, coughed up ban. . the he the KLmmmm. . i. ,,. - , Wooster recovered on the Mount 37- - yard line. On the ensuing play, the " Freshman receiver John Papp turns upfield after making a VoueyaUSqju elusive Dave Jones swept the left reception against Heidelberg. Wooster blanked the Student Princes side for 34 yards, setting up a 2-y- ard 344. Photograph by Mike VelofL Mount, Defeats Ashland touchdown plunge by fullback Rick Stern. With Gigi Latiffs extra-poin- t, adding the final point to a morale-buildin-g a 7-- 6 lead, which 28-- 9 Wooster victory. - By Carolyn Ifatthews Even the Ashland match was in Wooster held slim Women's After six losses in a row the next consistent. The Scotties won the first stood at half. "Our defense played strongly in 15-1- 5--15 up win must feel great. That's how the m 1. hut miieklv fell in Mount totaled 124 yards in the air the fourth quarter; we were fired volleyball team must have the second. In the third game they in the first half, while Wooster's and rose to the challenge," said an women's - no im- felt after defeating Ashland College held a substantial ieaa out Asuiana pa ssing game was nonexistent exuberant Kapp, whose Scots Soccer on to yardage. However, -- the Scots com- prove to 3--4 (2-1-). on Saturday. - tied it at 11. Wooster then went ByAmy B. Wdsberger 1 5-- . for- - lack of passing Wooster defense held the Wooster played both Ashland and mrin 1 2 pensated their The Soc-- may won, but with a substantial 109 yards rushing, Mount passing attack to 75 yards The record for the Women's . Scotties have 2-3- Mount Saint Joseph's Saturday. The eer Club is now -1. Zavier Univer- Division schools. Before Ashland wasn't playing up to par while Mount Union rushed for 36 passing and 37 yards rushing in the Both are II a a . 1XB- - sity had to forfeit to Wooster Ashland, the Scotties fell either, xney naa some trouoie who yards. second half. Wooster, on the other defeating Union 96 205 because the team failed to show up 7-1- 5, 11-1-5. their front line and earlier Saturday In the second half, Mount hand, rushed for yards of their to a tough Mount St. Joe's a goal with 3:59 second Dave Jones twice for their game with the Scot-tie- s. Coach Stockham felt that if the they lost two tough games to Mount struck back on field yards in the half. -- 9-- 7 h' 133 The game was oriinay 5, a. a game-hig- had gone to three games,. St. Joe's. 13-1- ana u-i- left in the third quarter to hold netted a laudable match problem as yards. Wooster totaled 18 yards scheduled for October 1' and then Wooster might have had a better Serving is still a big lead. rescheduled for October 22. The of winning because the team they missed 9 against Ashland, Just as soon as the tide changed to passing in the second half chance Whitney, Mount, switched quickly back to Reflecting on the thrilling victory, game against Oberlin University, on was Just starting to play together. however Melissa served it Wednesday. 17, ended tn a wen. went 13 for 14 against the Scots. The tenacious Scots surg- Kapp said, "Our ability to maintain October . Wooster has been inconsistent this very She 45-yard game: tie. Because of league rules, there season, winning their first five mat- Mt Joe's and 7 for 7 against ed back on a touchdown our poise was the key to the St by Jones down the right also our ability to score - we played was no overtime at the Oberun ches including the GLCA Champion- Ashland. Two others who served burst game. The rule says that if a game winn- well were Karen Light, 14 of 15 sidelines with 14:52 remaining in the like champions. We had confidence ship, then losing a few. but still extra-poin- t, ends ma tie, a tie. Mt. and Jackie contest With Latiffs before the game." it remains ing more. The six losses, however, against St. Joe's : soccer, goalie is the best 14-- 8, never looked stunning upset over In the in 15-1-1. Murphy, who went 7 for 7 against the Scots led and With their puts their record at Mount, the Scots are in contention position on the field to Judge what is Ashland. v.:;..- - back: happening. Carlyn Kuder, goalie for A little later, the Scots were again for the OAC Division Red Division 2-- the Scotties. feels at the Oberlla blessed with good fortune. A Mount crown with a 1 conference record. that Doug Wooster. along with their next oppo- game. "Wooster dominated the first kick returner fumbled a was equal with Oberlin for Grosel punt, and Wooster recovered nent, Muskingum, and Mount, are half but Baldwin-Walla- ce the second half;" it was basieally a I I : it on the Mount Union 28 yard line. tied for second place. division with a 3-- 0 "defensive game." capitalized leads the 1 Two niays later. Wooster the Scotties win their last two il$TT m&v on the Mount Union turnover with conference record. If 4-3,(- 2-1) go champion- dashing 26 Muskingum boasts a games, they will to the quarterback Lucchese ships at Ohio State, on November 5. - yards for a touchdown. With Latiffs record, quite an improvement from .-- 5) only one games, Now Forming 2--7 (0-- If they win of these Seminars extra-poin- t. , lengthened last years mark. They, Wooster . they will be tied with Oberlin for the 9. Scots, possess a lot of University Test Preparation their lead to 21-- along with the quarter, confidence. The Muscles manhandl- last spot in the championships. In -- Axain in the' fourth Inc. 24-- 0. case, they will a coin to Service, , ed Heidelberg Saturday. that dp Wooster cot another break, when last go 30700 Telegraph, Suite 2501 Colao, forcing him to "Muskingum is a much improved decide who gets to to the cham- v v they sacked no sources who - Michigan 48010 : ana team from last year; they're scoring pionships. There are Birmingham, fumble, wooster recoverea can explain the reasoning behind : - . by points and have a good defense," In ClevelandAkron call: displayed their killer instinct rule.- - ' -- Kapp. this - , (216)361-654- 3 '"" , capitalizing on the turnover 8 plays commented Q 3 Ohio Wesleyan wiH play Wooster end- - The red hot Scots wffl be lookhig to - Lucchese darted into the Test' Preparation Since 1977 later. A win on Wednesday, October 28, and the The Finest in zone from one-yar- d out with 3:00 re spoil a second homecoming. over Muskingum tomorrow will do last season game wiU be at Wilm maining in the same. Laurrs extra ington, on October 29. - point sailed through the uprights. just that. Page 12 THE WOOSTE& VOICE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, IMS ft-- Scotties Hockey Woo Second In Record Now 9-2- -2 Rugby Tourney Judy Skwiertx BY JOHN PETRI! After losing to Denlson by a score This past weekend the College of of 2--3, the Women's Field Hockey Wooster Rugby Club participated in team came back to defeat Ashland a tournament on Cleveland's east on Wednesday by a score of 2-- 0 and side sponsored by the Cleveland Kenyon on Saturday by a score of 2--1 Rugby Club. Other teams compet- to up the season record to 9-2-- 2. ing included Kent State, John Car- On Saturday a fine game was roll, and Hiram. played by the Scotties with the of- In the Wooster squad's first game fense totally dominating the game. they suffered a heartbreaking de- Over twenty-fir-e shots were taken feat to eventual champion Kent by the Wooster offense. Aggie Belt, State. Going into the final seconds Carol Martin and Julie Schubert led of the contest, Wooster clung to a

-- . , v , . - ( . the list with five shots each during slim lead which was erased by a

' game, !-- '" the with shots by Carol and Kent penalty kick as time expired. - i V !. Julie getting by the Kenyon goalie The last minute kick gave Kent the for a goal. victory by a margin of six to four. The defense also played well with However, the loss was by no means the ball only going down to the a disgrace for the Wooster side. Wooster goal five times with one get- They played tough and aggressive ting by to put Kenyon on the board. rugby but were plagued by a varie- The fine support of Ellen Wright, ty of mistakes. Lisa Blaekadar, M.C. Avinger and In Wooster's second game Kathy Jims kept the ball on the against Hiram the weaker Hiram Wooster side of the field for most of club was manhandled and defeated the game, which helped the offense by a score of 28 to sero. This win I shoot on goal so many timet. With gave Wooster a second place finish J this win the Scotties have been rank- out of the field of four teams. In ed second in the conference and may both games Wooster displayed good have a going L chance of to nationals. Continued on Page 14 Julie Schubert fires the ball past two Kenyon defenders. The Scotties edged Kenyon 2-- 1 last '. Saturday. Photograph by Cheryl Lower. " Health & Nutrition Center 216-263-00- 35 J Soccer Team Regroups, Wins Two of Dennis Monday-Saturda- y Three : '6 South Market St. Opens: 9:C0 a.m. .Closes: :00 p.m. Monday and frida I Wooster Ohio 44691 -- BY JOHN STAPLETON movement team, reduced Wooster's since he's been at Wooster and 5 00 p.m. other days I effectiveness. The Scots still squeak Porter played as well as anyone on The Fighting Scot Soccer team ed through the contest with a 1-- 0 vic the field. ...j, . ..,... . survived a trying period of tory behind the foot of Doug Hart. : In three games played before the reorganization on October 14 to cap Hart took a pass from DaveJor-daneerHearT- V reprganizational cuts, . the Scots t d ture victories fe twtrof dree-recen- in the ffame. tb-fbble- dropped ot en coPlts.ad. tied tme contests. The Scots downeff Mkloie fe,n4ftbsftea1 a Khbffa thMeft withi3AOeompetitcrs. ' and Kenyon, 2-- 0 and 1-- 0 respectively, side of the goaL1 This proved the Playing host . to the Marietta but were defeated by the Battling margin of victory for the Sects. Pioneers, Wooster battled back from Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan. 2--0. "We didn't do as well controlling a 2--0 halftime deficit behind goals by Against Malone, the new defensive the ball as we did against M alone," Doug Hart and Dave Jord anger to THE n strategy employed by Coach Bob commented Coach Nye. "Nor did we even the tally at 2--2 at the end of Nye proved very effective. The Scots display the intensity I anticipated." regulation. Hart added a second goal set up in a zone pressing 4-4- -2 with a Kenyon doubled Wooster's shots, 22-1-1 early in the overtime period which counter attacking offense. This in- as the Scots had only two in the was equalled by the Pioneers with - creased the pressure on Malone's first , half, one of which was the seven minutes remaining.- The deep backs and nullified their mid-fiel- d. game's lone goaL teams remained deadlocked at 3--3 For Wooster, the press in- Last- - Friday the Scots visited when time expired. creased the intensity level and pro- Delaware to face 8th ranked Ohio The Scots were dealt their, first duced good opportunities to score Wesleyan. .Wooster, despite key in- loss ever to Mount Union College on goals.--.:- . . .. . juries to John Ciemins and Chris October 8 by a score of 2--1. Dave Jor? Scot scoring was accounted for by Beachy played what Nye called "the danger scored Wooster's only goal freshman- - Peter ,Strohl and best total game of the year against a on a headball assisted by Doug Hart. sdphompxe,,phris, Beachy.. Midway quality . opponents" The Scots Mount Union scored the winning " " just through the ' second half, Strobl couldn't get the ban in the goal as goal off a restart play with 13 booted a volley shot from about eigh- they squandered four good scoring seconds left in the overtime period. teen yards out which momentarily opportunities, including an apparent Commenting , on the October 12 tied up Malone's sweeper. The ball game tying goal late in the first half Oberlin game Nye stated, "We were grazed Mi head, changed direetons that was saved-a- t Wesleyan goal not : competitive against a weak

-- ?-:rn- .' 2-- and scooted past the Malone goalie. Hnev . uoui' : team." The final 0 score against Beachy secured the. Scot victory the Scots was the crowning incident with Just under four minutes to play Coach Nye praised the iteam's which led to Nye's decision involving when he broke down toe left sideline defensive effort athe.'beftin three the dismissal of fourteen players. - and put an assist from John Ciemins years, they were-jnentatfal- ert and The Seots' final two games. of the in the lower right corner of the goaL ready to play.V,0tanding per- season are both at home. Saturday, The Scots traveled to Kenyon hop- formances by sophomore Solomon the Scots square off against the ing to dispose of the Lords in much Ngubane and freshman John Porter Heidelberg Student Princes and then the - same - fashion - that buried were also recognized by Nye. end 'their 1983 season Wednesday Malonef "But Kenyon, a better ball "Solomon played his best game against Baldwin-Wallac- e.

FOR SALE Spinet-Consol- e Piano Bargain "THE SHOCKING REINCARNATION Wanted: Responsible OFJIM MORRISON & THE DOORS ' - 154 I. LfbeVrty. Weoilw Ohio ' " ' ' ' party to take over low monthly payments on Boots Priced To Save You Money spinet piano. Can be FRIDAY. OCTOC2R 23, 1933 ALL DISCOUNTED seen locally. Write 2M-1S3- 5 9:39 P.M. Handling Minnetonka Mocassins Credit Manager: P. O. tickrrs sa.se at tmi i Box 537 Shelbyville, IN THEATRICAL IN DOWNTOWN WOOSTER M.ARLENE AND HN BAKER OWNERS 44176 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 23, 1883 Passu. Fire On The Field Nye Cuts Fourteen Soccer Players Nye Defends His Action BY TOM WARD AND JOHN STAPLETON Freshmen and do not build team unity for nounced cut showed no concern for On Thursday, October 13, Soccer Coach Bob Nye held a Reply those who remain. The survivors the feelings of players who have special meeting for his team. At the meeting's conclusion and the eut players have been sacrificed and worked hard for Nye dismissed 14 players from the squad. As the result of When we entered the soccer pro- forced into an uncomfortable "us him. We have been denied the Nye'a action soccer team been reduced from 32 to 13 gram College of Wooster, we the has at the and them situation. chance to finish our careers with '.- - - emphasis would be on players. believed the The returning players who have dignity and this season's work and Word of Nye's action reached the student body, and many participation and enjoyment over been cut have been denied a fourth sacrifice have been in vain. winning. and prestige. Each of us rumors started circulating. Rumors with false reasons for letter after two or three years of : We feel Coach Nye showed no remaining on wanted to do as well as possible, work; to not allow them to com- concern or respect for his letter-me-n why Nye took such action, and how the players but realistically ' we looked to im- plete their careers is to attack their in using us as a tool to the team were reacting to his decision. In an interview with prove our skill and work for future pride. upgrade the-prestig- e of his soccer coach Bob Nye, the 20 year veteran expressed his position, seasons. Wooster is a Division HI athletic program. The cut allegedly was and the reasons for his action. - It was our understanding that program and athletes receive only made to prepare for the teams First and foremost Nye emphasized the fact that he did - Coach Nye also saw a future in his the enjoyment of the sport- from coming up in this year's schedule not want, to coach a "non-competitive team. He .was younger players. Coach Nye's raid-season their participation and sacrifice. and for future seasons, through sensitive to the fact that the team did not possess a winning cut shocked us in light of This was not a high-pressure situa- improving the quality of practice attitude Secondly. Nye stressed that his action was not a. our contributions to the team and tion. "' - - ; ' " sessions and developing the most "disciplinary one." The growing team frustrations, rather rendered our work meaningless. . We feel that Coach Nye has promising players. Nye never developed a than the lifestyles of certain Individuals, provoked his ; Coach -. We feel, upperclassmen, '- -- - to a disappointing sea as that -- overreacted - .- - v-- ;, . - .': v --. . strong Junior varsity program to we solely we should not be denied the chance decision, .- son for which are not' 13 give young players experience- - His responsible and has taken a -- rash to participate in the remainder of Nye pointed out that before October only two practices cut, in the name of quality practice action which has had repercussions the season simply because we do saw the entire squad present. Foreign students, whose sessions and future seasons could beyond what he intended. Players not fit into next year's plans. backrounds made it difficult for them to adjust to the have been avoided through the feel their participation has been in If Wooster were a Division I American sports philosophy of daily practice, had a tendency establishment of a strong junior vain and that they have not been athletic program and we were sup- to miss them often. "We started with eight foreign students program. varsity could varsity The given a chance to prove them- ported by athletic scholarships, our , now we only have one.": added Nye. But he emphasized that have practiced as a group while selves. '' positions on the team, as well as many prac- developed many American players were skipping far too young players were and Coach Nye has shifted the em- Coach Nye's, would certainly come tices for unexcusable reasons. added as they were ready. phasis of soccer at Wooster to into question after a losing season. first-yea- r players, we feel we Nye recognized that the team's skin level was not as hih As winning; and, in doing so. he has However, Wooster is a school desire was have not been given a chance to nullified the efforts of young play- where participation is valued over as in previous years. But the team's attitude and contribute and prove our worth or ers and attacked the dignity of winning. moving backwards. Nye began to wonder why the team was establish our role on the team. lettermen, tarnishing the spirit of Coach Nye has shifted the em- not winning. "We just weren't going anywhere Nye asked We attended practice sessions, athletic participation here at Woos- phasis away from participation and himself, "What do we have to do in order to make the best , starting one week before classes ter. toward winning, creating an atmos- players better?" Nye believed that the akul drills were only began,, under the impression we Drew VandeCreek phere of "do or die." contradicting as good as the people who ran them Nye added "if the would remain on the squad as long A. Mark Taylor the goals of athletics at Wooster. lesser skilled players don't' execute 'them,; the best. players as we continued to work. Coach Coach Nye pointing Mark Lewis If is to start don't get better; ; - Nye abruptly dropped us from the Alexander A. Pands fingers in explanation of the disap- The., team a juncture where the best group of team and we are left with nothing Carl Herbert pointing season, one must surely be reached we Bin Gardener players could not score on the weaker players. The only to show for the contributions . John Orsborne pointed at him. Certainly the play- - made. . .r-- ers- ai not s solely responsible for solution .wsj fcr Nye Coach Nye's fttioiu show n :3; !?: the season's discouraging outcome .best players to compete against 4lw.esvTwrch t"i? rrr .twrc. regard for the feelings of players and the program's lowered status; Nye said that certain upperclassmen were losing Interest Coach Nye should shoulder some of due to a lack of playing time, and subsequently were dossiaa Rebut the blame as welL It in practice. These players' ability had reached a peak and Harriers Stumble As returning lettermen. we were In the major athletic programs was now tapering off, added Nye. These problems and others stunned and hurt by Coach Nye's Coach Nye seems so eager to came to a climax at Oberlin October 12. in which Wooster was . ; At Otterbein move to cut us from the College of emulate, it is the coaches, not the non-competiti-ve against a much weaker team. This loss Wooster soccer team.-- .We have players, who are cut from the OAC championship. By David Boop program. knocked the Scots out of the race for the each put in at least two years of this point in season there were seven -- games weekend the College of - ms Jeffrey S, Berlchon At the Last work;- two of were playing for remaining for the Scots. Nye stated, "If things didn't chance Wooster lien's Cross Country team our fourth letter. Doug MeCuUough Nye traveled to Wettenrille, Ohio, and We feel that Coach Nye's unan Agapttos Papagapttos we were going to really get cleaned in three of them. Otterbein College. The Scots were felt he had to create a spark, reinstate some kind cf soundly defeated by the host Otters competitive atmosphere. and also Marietta and Wittenberg. Nye opted for a team meeting on Thursday. October 13. Wooster finished a distant fourth - .rxM - He feared "the Impact of his decision would be lost If he with 96 points while Otterbein, Wit- met each player individually. Before he adjourned the tenberg, and Ifarietta finished with meeting Nye announced which players were to remain on the 25, 52, and S3 points respectively. ' -- " .' team.'. . . Conditions for the meet were far Individual players from ideal The course was a quag- Nye's decision regarding the fate of mire with temperatures in the 40s was determined by specific criteria.-- Nye kept the players -- and a steady rain coming down, who he felt would "turn, the program around, and help Under the conditions, freshman reestablish a winning attitude. Some of the players who Paul Fleming continued his streak --were cut had started games, while others had not played at of outstanding races. He finished an, Thus, Nye did not cut only inexperienced freshmen. Nye fifth overall with a time of 27:09. ' - cut the players who lacked the level of skill and aggressive The rest of the Wooster contin- ness strove for. Nye players pack. that he statedThese dlia't gent was well back, in the games '.. . - contribute much in or practices. Dave Dean and - Ken Godlewski reorganisation the squad practiced were the first Wooster men behind After the team's through the mid-ter- m break. Nye . said that the practice on Fleming with times of 28:53 and two 23:55 which were good enough for Monday. October 17 ''was the best practice we'd had in 22nd and 23rd places. Andy Baird years. This was the push they needed.".. - - and Dave Brandt rounded out the On October 15, and October 19, the Scots recorded scoring for the Scots as they impressive victories over M alone and Kenyan. Not only did crossed the finish in 25th and 29th the team elevate its level of play,-- but they --also improved - places. their communication with their coach. . ; Ohio Confer- a-ito- usV This weekend is the j Friday. October . 21; Wooster; lost , pane to Championships Ohio-Wesley-an. ence 'for the liens' ; nationally ranked Nye said that " the total Cross Country squad; The Scots igame to front, and side to side was the best yet.' The finished 13th (last) hi the confer- jllsj I back ' he contest, j ence a year ago and are obviously players were hungry, and nenfcr0l7 jpareddfw looking to themselves this Finally, Nye felt that if his judgement had been too harsh , better on team, would hayextaken action. .. - remaining players the . year. the the" Nye "players today would have' dropped off the , If the team is as healthy as in l stated that beginning of the season, they could squad it they disagreed witlt my declzlon,i None of the . make a serious run at the top half - Ckay, cnoe again...this is your CRAFT RbdSTSKTISH CMS, .remaining players hung, up their,. JeraeysJA. fact; Nye IT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE NFL 1 of the conference, but if they run contends that several players 'came to him saying:. 'Coach, , like last weekend they will proba- you should have done this two weeks ago." bly finish in the lower third. Page 14 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1883 Dorm Shortage A National Problem Wooster MILWAUKEE, WI (CPS) Barb Some schools even closed exist- ly caught up" with skyrocketing ALTERATIONS a history Mar- ing seven- Zicari, major at dorms over the last several energy costs suffered in the ! & REPAIRS quette University, found herself years at the first hints of enroll- ties, she says. "We're hoping to RUab V SEWING stuck into a rented hotel room this ment decline. hold our rates steady for at least 53 v A1t North S. of moving a de- --Pt263-19- 2 falL instead into uni But the decline, despite a the next year." Continued from Page 12 VSj- versity dorm as she'd expected. crease in the number of lS-to-24- -y Consequently, "it's definitely a only 5 minute walk from tm coltog! To Zicari, it's great In fact. "I'd ear-olds in the general population, better bargain to live on campus packwork and consistently played I. never go back to the dorms if I is on hold. The college population, again." North says. "And it's also well in the scrums and line-out- s. didn't have to. Here,-yo- u don't have which peaked at 12.4 million last much more convenient That's why The backs were hampered some- to worry about doing your towels or year, is expected to stay at or near your schools are seeing such good what by the soggy turf, but also linens, and a maid comes once that level throughout the decade, occupancy rates." distinguished themselves with their every day and cleans the place the National Center for Education Not all schools have them. "It's a solid play. The whole squad consis- up." Statistics now predicts. very mixed, mixed-u- p picture this tently played tough, hard hitting But to Marquette officials, it's a Moreover, the continually --rising year," Smith summarises. . rugby. B-side terrible situation. Besides placing price of off-camp-us housing around "Things are very quiet" in West In addition, the Wooster "On Zicari and 29 other women students the country .has convinced more Virginia's dorms, she says, though played the Cleveland Rugby Club's B-side, in the Continental Hotel, they've students to choose dorms over "that's only because we changed and after . scoring the had to rent additional floors of a apartments. The result: an unanti- our entrance requirements from game's first points were eventually nearby YMCA and convert dorm cipated increase in the number of (admitting) all high school gradu- defeated nine to four. However, this lobbies into temporary living quart- dorm residents this falL ates to requiring them to have a C inexperienced group played quite adopt ers for their new students. "We keep waiting for things to average." well and looked very promising. The cost is significant. The dam- level off like they're supposed to, Kansas State, which had an over- This weekend Wooster journeys -- a friend age to a school's reputation as a but it's not happening," says Mar- flow last year, has 280 extra dorm to : Kenyan for a match and on desirable, comfortable place to quette spokesman Dave Foran. spaces this falL Western Illinois is November 5, they will play their study can be bigger. Western Michigan closed three closing two dorms because of rising first home game against ivho But a number of schools across dorms over the last few years, but costs and declining numbers of the country are sustaining such has had to reopen two of its Valley housing applications. cmolrao." damage, as dorm officials are II projects to absorb this fall's being surprised by the number of increase in form requests. students who have shown up asking Oklahoma, despite an overall en- to move into dorms in recent rollment decline of 400, also has re- weeks. opened a dorm it shut down last CITY NEWS Besides Marquette, Middle Ten- year, and has made some double nessee State, Western Michigan, rooms in existing dorms into tri- On the Square, south of the traffic signal Iowa State, Connecticut. West lib- ples. erty State, Notre Dame and Okla- West Liberty State College in homa, among others, unexpectedly West Virginia is stuffing three stu- have run out of dorm space. dents in rooms designed for two, The store that has everything "Most of the Big Ten schools are and moving people into resident imported and domestic; Help a friend get through pretty Tobaccos, much at capacity or in need advisers' rooms, normally reserved Magazines; Newspapers; Novelty Items; Gifts; Games; Etc. the day without a cigarette. of special housing for their over- as singles for RAs. They might just quit flow," reports Gary North, housing Iowa State currently has 300 stu- forever. And that's director at the University of Illinois dents temporarily living in offices, important. Because good and past president of the Associa- recreation halls and meeting rooms friends are hard to find. tion of College and University at the Student Union. At one facili- And even tougher to lose. Housing Officers (ACUHO). ty, 19 men have to share two - - r - -- "And most of the larger state showers. ' - : , of 7cyne Cour.ty . universities are in similar Over 100 ESU students couldn't SCCaVS Cleveland Ucid THE GREAT stances," he adds. "Little and pri- even get temporary housing. vate schools may be experiencing a Dorms are more crowded where booster, GIo 4 AISBIGAN surplus of dorm space, but even rates are low. "At schools where SM0XEOUT some of them are having overflows the rates have gone up, the increas- this year." es (in occupancy) have been much It wasn't supposed to be like this. more modest this year," says Illi- Virtually all long-ter- m predictions nois' North. of enrollments in the 1980s showed "Nationally. I'd say (dorm) rates Q "t lor n ; avor?mar-- t the college population dropping off are up about three-to-seven per--, precipitously. Many campus offi- cent," says Annette Smith, current cials shied away from building new ACUHO director and housing offi- dorms, fearful they'd be left vacant cial at West Virinia. Last year's after the decline scheduled to start housing costs went up 11-1- 2 per- in fall, 1981, and to accelerate after cent that "I think many schools have final--

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$1.59 Extra large pizza receive off Legwarmers Reg. large pizza receive $1.C3 off . Medium size pizza receive 75C off Pumps, Hi-to- ps, Small pizza receive 53$ off or Combat Boots TZZ913 THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, ltS8 SENATOR HOLLINGS PROPOSES PEACE TIME - " WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) years in the armed forces. president." ' j i Currently-enrolle- d stu- oppos-- Giving credence to their earlier college Copps admits . "there is fears that forced Selective Service dents would be allowed to finish tion" to the draft proposal, but military registration would lead one semester of study between the adds, "Sen. Hollings is proposing eventually to re-instatem-ent of the time they were . drafted and the what he thinks is necessary,' not ft while wants draft itself, student and anti-dra- time they would be inducted, necessarily what everybody groups are voicing growing concern seniors --would : get one year to or will get him votes." C) winding over S n. Ernest Hollings' (D-S- graduate before beginning to serve. The bill, in faet. began "be- way through Senate simulta- - new proposal to establish a peace . Boilings introduced the bill its the t ..""r- '." J .all-volunte-er na- ri time draft . j cause he doesnt believe the neously with the October 3rd "There's some debate over how Army has worked," ex- tional "day of protest" against the seriously to take this proposal be- plains Hollings aide aCDce Copps. Solomon Amendment, the law re cause every year someone seems to "Sen. Hollings feels the present quiring men to show proof of regis- come up with legislation to re- system perpetuates inequity by tration in order to get federal of aid. - '. -- a implement the draft," says Alice nlaeinff the burden of the defense financial student A small but dlgniiJed group eoOega students and townspec-l- -- poor, organized campus rallies f Bell of the Committee Against Reg- our country on the blacks and .CARD gathered In front of Lowry last Friday afternoon in demonstration cf aays. Columbia, Wisconsin, - istration and the Draft CARD). the auaavamagea," wjpps at Lehigh, their fears of nuclear weapons. Photograph by rrans Jactxen.- "But there doe seem to be more - In addition, he says, "if you look Hamilton College, lfontclalr State, interest this time around." she at the demographics we wont have Oregon, and west Virginia. adds, "particularly with the U.S. all that much young ' manpower The U.S. Supreme Court has having trooos in the Middle East eAinlntf alnnar la the future, and it is agreed to decide whether the Solo- all-volunt- eer will unconstitutional, and Central America " . douhtfnl an Armr mon law la but - of case until 1884. T ,- 4raft nronoaal also is saining be able to recruit the number wont rule in the more attention than previous ones people well need to maintain our Unto then, all male students must because Hollmgs is ' one 01 me defense forces. . . register to get aid. a) Salaries (D-P- llover contenders for the Democratic Hollings' proposal "is very sur- Rep. Robert Edgar has nreaidential nomination, adds Ka prising to us," says the USSA's introduced a bill to repeal the WASHINGTON. D.C (CPS) says Tom snyder, an Ncxa aaa-- has been very Solomon Amendment even before average faculty member thy Oxer, legislative liaison for the Oxer, "because he ' The male imwdueitkm In the oast, and the the court rules.- - - last year made over $5000 more Indeeo, tne report uovi u.erc U.S. -- student Association iu&a.. stays on . Hollings proposes all men draft is a very unpopular thing to Whether the amendment than his female colleague, and were v mJO maie proiessorB mat that only 8354 female 18-to-- the books not, registration will year, compared to aeed 24 serve at least two talk about when you're running tor or continued to get higher raises than remain, and the subject of reviving her. according to a new study by professors. At tne instructor ievei, a full draft has become current National Center for Education however. 11735 were women. wfcHe - the The proposals to revive it "are Statistics (NCES). 1027 were men. . people saiary-gsu- - what we've been warning . The can between men's and Snyder believes tne about ever since they reinstituted women's faculty salaries has wid- der gap will narrow as more worn- - MEN registration," says CARD'S BelL ened steadily since a 1877-7- 8 low of en worm ukit wi uw "In starting registration it was 33500. Last year it reached 15374, and achieve more seniority. an inevitabe step in the direction of the NCES reports. .'- - "Another reason for the discrep- IF EIGHTEEN, bringing back the draft," she says. "Much of the overall difference ancy," Snyder says, "could be the YOU'RE "After all. (the government) didn't (in men's and women's salaries) is salary differences among different want everyone's name just so they due to women being atTthe lower fields of study ' 'UoreHnen, for SHOULD BE KEGISTE could send them birthday cards." level positions on their faculty,' example, teach in engineering tzl computer science, fields, which usually have higher pay scales than FOR MORE THAN other fields. - . Male faculty members also got ENTLP higher raises last year seven JUST COURSES. f percent compared to 6.7 percent 1. Want to make money? for women, lien out-earned women at every academic level, the stuiy 2. Want to get a great recom-- J shows. ,. ,;: - , -- . Overall, male teachers earned an : mendation in travel banking, average - 323,394 in 132-8- 3, ccra-- ad-- bookkeeping, marketing'- and ' . . - - t..SSSzv&nWui fmm tMfi9 far vertising? ning Instructors to nearly S4CC3 tzr - .professors. .. - 3. Are you an entrepreneur per- "The growing gap (between y men's and women's salaries) cl:-r-l- son who wants to be a tour shows that there is still a let cf ' La 1 discrimination against women : - . . , ToucLtca, director? . ,; 4 I education?, says Judy associate director for the America 4. Do you stick with" a job until Council on Education's Clca cf Women in Higher Education. you succeed? .c, A Even considering; that mary women are newcomers to fcier 5 We pay commission pi us : education and may teach in lower-payin- g fields, "the report is rrocf FREE TR IPS to ski and spring that the progress women mad a La is still far from fin- : -. : the seventies break areas. .- vj ished." Touchton says. Furthermore, "the proof is erly 6. Sendrus your resume' with : the first step. Based on this lr.:cr lock - m mation, institutions need to at i, m your address and telephone! themselves and see that men tii witK Clortivff ffvice is an imDOTtaiit women with comparable years cf Drnn If you're eigjiteen or nunib'er. We will be in touch. v service are getting paid equally." responsibility required by law. rjr-vey- ed - -- report, which should " The NCES within a month of your eighteenth birthday, you 7. Send immediately to: J 274S publle and private register, go to anyUS. Post Office, schools nationwide, also found that register. To faculty salaries overall increr::i pick up a card and fill it out. It only takes about five Coastal Tours, Inc. : percent year, compared to C9 last . That's not a lot to ask for a country as great as a 9.2 percent increase for USl-2- minutes. P. Dox CO Faculty salaries at public scLdcIs ours. O. ranging from tls.002 for instruc- professors law. 5 tors to $354 for full Register, It's quick, Ifs easy. And it's the Oak Forest. IL 60452 continued to lead private schools, an aver- Presented u a PuWIc Svie Announcement where instructors earned (312) 535-321- 2 age S18.82 and professors were Phono: J paid an average $35,040. ' Page if THE WOQSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 183 THE SCIENTIST Continued from Page 4 perlmeatatioa can ma free from bias. Janet wears no Jewelry to which the monkeys are attracted, and she always wears her neutral white lab coat. Even daring the tray test a black dot has been painted in the center of the tray that Janet stares at to avoid eyeing the preferable choice. All these precau- tions are set up to avoid giving "inadvertent cues" to Cora. Janet has based her lab studies on previous studies. However, earlier works used old world apes and mimsmmmm monkeys and as far as is known, this is the first study done with new world monkeys. The scientific name for these monkeys is Cebus apella. In the wild they are arboreal tree dwellers that survive on "fruits as well as in- sects." Also according to Janet, these monkeys are said to have manual dexterity and over the summer Janet discovered the Wooster monkeys are dextrous. IMPC What are their expectations? Dr. Thompson and Janet realize that Bl these monkeys are "housed in a social group" and mainly interact among themselves and not with humans. Therefore, they do not ex- pect the monkeys to react too well to a "language" other than their own. So far. Cora has exceeded expectations. Much of Cora's success with the language, is due to the clean scientific approach plus the very special care that Janet devotes to all the monkeys and her whole LS. project. Through all the methodology and text book terminology comes the joys of success and reward. The 1 X reward for Janet is visualized daily through interactions with these monkeys. Janet says she and the monkeys are "just hanging out and ( having a good time!" 'JBEE-;:- :

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