THE Woosterj, VOICE

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

2-3-1989 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1989-02-03 Wooster Voice Editors

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

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1989-02-03" (1989). The Voice: 1981-1990. 200. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/200

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE WOOSTERj, VOICE

Volume CV February 3,1989 Number 17 Big SAB names Keith Twist and the Mellow Nahigian new president Fellows perform for 6th ALLIE KULOW (Sidekicks), Stephanie Brehm and Staff Writer Gayle Marcin (Special Events), annual Wooster Winter Gala Mike Davis (Speakers and Topics), ' Keith Nahigian, who was select- -' and Brian Yocum (Travel). ed for the position of Student Ac- Nahigian says that SAB has done a fine job in the past, but he r tivities Board President January " r 24, will take over SAB tomorrow. wishes to "escalate it to a higher -w- -S Nahigian selected the chairper- level." He also wishes to increase sons for SAB this past Tuesday. the professionalism in SAB by They are Heather Crocker (Art), "organizing ahead of time" as well Tammy Partee (Black Forum), as "increasing communications be- Brad Longbrake (College Bowl), tween organizations so that campus- Tom Taczak and Al Dainton -wide activities can receive the (Films), John Wesley (Ichabod's) support oF organizations like Paul Wilkinson (Musical Enter- BSA. ISA, ICC, and ISC. 7fe tainment), Laurie Fellers and Si-mo- ne Nahigian also hopes to involve Humphrey (Performing all of the different committees of Arts), Elizabeth Kirkpatrick SAB in some of the planned activ- (Public Relations), Kennedy Mill- ities to help increase unity among (Publicity), Jenkins er , Carrie see Nahigian: page 12 (Recreation), Naseem Rahman Townies assault Wooster women in Holden ; t

YALMAN ONARAN records, somebody called from The Winter Gala tonight will star Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows, above. The Staff Writer Holden at 9:31 p.m. informing them about strangers in the halls. Chicago-base-d band has earned rave reviews throughout the country. The Winter Gala begins at 9:30 in Lowry Center. Two young men assaulted three A Security officer arrived there at students in their room in Holden 9:35 p.m. and the staff member's Hall on Thursday, January 19 fol- call was received at 9:40 p.m. LISA DAMERON The centerpiece Of the band, Big flying bottles; he was the only lowing a series of events begin- Women living on Holden Third Staff Writer Twist, really is big - 64" and 300 black in the club. Special remi- ning with harassment. New reported that they had seen pounds. Expect him wear his nisces Tm not sure Twist was The men, identified by Security the men around 9 p.m. on their "If you aren't moving at least trademark wide-rjrimm- ed fedora and really too interested at first, but I as Wooster residents with the ini- floor. The men asked students if some part-- of your body by Big dark, three piece suit. A flower for was persistent enough to stay on tials CP. and K.S., entered a they knew the two women "who Twist and the Mellow Fellows' his lapel and a bouquet of silk his case and we've been together room on Holden Second New drew the picture on this napkin." third number, check your pulse. handkerchiefs usually complete his ever since." claiming to be investigators from When the director of a program You're probably dead" advises the attire. "Hoy, hoy, baby I'm your Big Twist and the Mellow Fel- the Wooster Police Department. house questioned the men, CP. re- Chicago Sun-Tune- s. boy 300 pounds of heavenly joy" lows is not simply a "purist blues As one of the three women present plied, "..if you'd like to step out- Big Twist and the Mellow Fel- begins the band's theme song and group." While their origins lie in attempted to leave the room, one side, I think I could take you down lows will highlight the 6th Annu- Twist's "superb range," phrasing the blues, they have "the polish of of the intruders grabbed her arm easily." al Winter Gala this Friday. and interpretation are sure to make uptown rhythm and blues and soul and pushed her towards the closet see Assault: page 13 Koko Taylor was also scheduled it sound funky. music added for a contemporary, to perform, but a case of pneumo- "Have some fun 'cause you ain't yet timeless sound." They have An intruder locked the door and nia and a possible kidney infection got but one life, and when you're been noted for their horn arrange- indicated that he and his friends prevented her appearance. dead you're done ... Let the good ments, "hot, distinctive soloing," were not leaving until they got

Big Twist and the band are sure times roll!" is Big Twist's (alias electronic keyboards and a fine some information. According to J - . - .' to provide an evening full of enter- Larry Nolan) philosophy and one rhythm section." The Mellow one of the women, he said, "well x

pop-orient-ed. tainment on their own. Known mat he has been following for fif- Fellows see themselves as be here all night long until you . . . for their "free-wheeli- ng high spir- teen years as leader of the Mellow take your clothes off:" The wom- its" and increased musical polish, Fellows. In the SO's Twist was And then of course there is Big en escaped from the room before c . . , the Chicago-base- d band has earned singing and playing drums in rural Twist himself. A reporter from further incident. rave reviews all around the coun- Southern Illinois. In the early the British Melody Maker notes A staff member of the College " - " . try. Blues, soul and pop fans 70's guitarist Pete Special and sax- that "Big Twist has a huge, brawl- pursued the men as they left Hold- 1 I should know of their albums: -- ophonist Terry Ogolini discovered ing voice that's strong enough to en but did not catch them. He im- ;r.;--- :: I-- "One Track Mind," "Playing for Twist in a country honky-ton- k. send wimps and runts like you and mediately called Security and was - Keeps," and "Live From Chicago! He had to play behind chicken wire me hurtling into the next diroen- - told the officer was already in ... ., . - -- Bigger Than Life!!" - in order to protect himself from sion. 4 -- t Holden. According' to Security Page 2 OPINION THE WOOSTERj VOICE February 3, 1989

Editorial to the editor February is Black History Month at Wooster. Letters victors, and It has been said that history is written by the really realizes that they are offend- against change in the system, we thus far, the victors have been white, upper-middle class ing people when their main have explained. As students who men. As an oppressed group, blacks have been overlooked Soup and books, in literary almost every cern is to try and get enough peo- sys- in the history the cannon...in have been members of that color ple for the program place they have been neglected, simply because of the Bread to continue? tem, we feel that we are informed of their skin. Oomen responds I think the real problem is our enough to disagree with some spe- Black History Month provides a tremendous opportunity inability to communicate well cific points in the proposal. The for students of both sexes and all races, cultures, religions from both sides of the fence. One petition states clearly that those and classes represented on this campus. It provides each and side gets offended and the other who sign agree with all thirteen every one of us with the chance to explore something about Dear Editor, doesn't see the offense. If nobody points we do not. So we have which many of us know little. is willing to talk openly about the not signed. Next week alone, Black History Month will provide this I am troubled by the reasons that problem the needy will end up With one notable exception, campus with two musical events, one artist, a film, and sev- some students have for not joining with "the short end of the stick." CJR members are an informed, eral discussions and lectures on various issues concerning the Soup and Bread, a program that Our disagreements are really hurt- courteous group. Unfortunately, history of black experience. well-rounde- has always been and is still worthy ing those whom we are trying to that one member who cannot seem A liberal arts education should involve getting a d, which as many different and beneficial to the needy as well help, not each other. Let's work to allow that alternate opinions diverse education touches fields and areas as possible. as to the students at Wooster. Let's together and maybe some day we might exist is a vocal member of Take a minute and think about how many black people your not forget that Soup and Bread is a can have Soup and Bread in Low-r- y! the campus community. I am American history textbook included in high school. Think program which was created and Think about it (I'm not tired of being harassed, in the about how many black authors you read in high school Eng- still exists to help the needy. "coercing," am I?). words of last week's editorial, lish, and even here at Wooster. I am glad that Soup and Bread is "with guilt trips and nasty tones If your count is just barely into the double-digi- ts like mine, -- seen as an "outstanding program" Sincerely, for something that I have made a (or perhaps lower), it seems to me that it is your obligation to by you, but sad that each semester Tom Oomen conscious and informed decision plan on attending as many events as possible in this very im- we barely have enough volunteers not to do." The Editor stated clear- portant month, a month that could potentially change your to keep such an "outstanding" pro- anyone would like to suggest ly that students should not harass outlook on life on this campus while you are here, and out in gram alive. The "we" that I am re- ways making Soup or coerce other students for disa- the "real" world when you leave. of and Bread a really up to you. ferring to is a small group of stu- more effective program, please greeing with them. Ifs dents called Seekers. The Seekers send your Perhaps it would behoove the suggestions to me. Box WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE, Editor C-24- have nothing to gain but the satis- 11. Editor of the Voice to practice faction of contributing to a worthy what he preaches. cause. This satisfaction can be ex- perienced by each and every indi- Aebersold responds Sincerely, vidual who supports the program, Alicia Aebersold THE WOOSTER VOICE not Seekers alone. Dear Editor, Edltor-to-chle- f: - William Van Glecv- - So why is it that arguments Place responds Associate Managing Editor: Amy Hollander about the methods of our efforts to According to last week's editori- News and Feature Editors: Shireen Behzadi and Elise Bonza keep Soup and Bread going contin- al, the College of Wooster does Sports Editor: Paul Jacobus ue to be the focus of the reason not tolerate coercion.- - Students Dear Editor, Business Manager: Jennifer Dunn not to join the cause (helping the should not have to tolerate harass- needy)? And if people are really ment for refusing to do something As we wrote last week, Soup Photography Editor: Lisa Walsh offended by the methods, but that they have "made a conscious and Bread greatly appreciates all Photographers: Michael Pepper, Parker Thomas, Thatcher Thomas would like to help the program, and informed decision not to do." who have been so supportive of Layout Editor: Julie Woosley why doesn't anyone just tell the Some of us have made that the program. However, I need to Layout Assistant: Cathy Taylor offender that if he or she would "conscious and informed" decision respond to your editorial complain- Copy Editor: Pete Stratum Copy Assistant: Frank Andorka quit "enticing," "coercing," not to sign CJR's ju- ing of "manipulating" proposal for students to Copy Start: Kathy Davis "intimidating," or "manipulating," up. dicial review. We have explained sign Advertising Manager: Ethan Gorsuch more people would probably be our reasoning to quite a few mem- As someone working to keep the . Advertising Assistant: Margie Singleton willing volunteer Soup to for and bers of CJR, who have accepted see Letters: page 4 Circulation Manager: Julie DeRitis Bread? Do you think the offenders our rights to disagree. We are not Circulation Assistant: Bianca DiSalvo

; Layout Staff -- Pauline Ach Jennie Fabeni Rhonda Vandeworp Kim Walker Bianca DiSalvo Elaine Smith ' News and Feature Surf PaulBellis David Greene Marie Kilbane Christian Ruch y LisaDameron Debbie Him Becky Mason Jennifer Spilburg Kim Douglass Meghan Howes Terry Miller Kevin Waugh Jen Dunn AUieKulow Dave Royse Julie Wooiley Jon DurUhin AndyKear Column and Series Writers Frank Andorka Susan M. Gale YabnanOnaran KhalidShetdil JcffBaab Jeff Rear Shelley PearsaH DaveWigham Doug Fowler CJ. Mitchell Sports Writers Ethan Gorsuch Scott McLean Tom Stefanik Shade Whkesd Brad McEowen CJ. Mitchell

Editorial Cartoonist: Eric Pfeffinger

Tkt Wootur Voice is published weekly during the aradnnic year except during examination periods by the students of the College af Wooster. fe We welcome all typed, double-space-d letters to the editor which do not exceed 300 words. n syTr 1 ,Utfpi7fT I i r i Leuen must be received by 5 pro. on the Tuesday before publication. The T-jivr- riil staff re- SsSf serves the right to edit andor hold all submissions, ATyoOfK WEEK AT Editorials and opinion columns are the responsibility of the writers and do not necessarily re- mm : su HELL WEEK f 7 flect the opinion of other members of the staff. AVERAGE UNIVERSITY WM Im A one year subscription to Tkt Wootur Vote costs $25, and a one semester subscription costs Booster SIS. These prices include the cost of Subscription orders and other commentary may be addressed to Attn.: Editor. Tkt Wootur Voict, P.O. Boa 31 $7. The College of Wooster. Wooster OH 4469- 1- 0163 2630000. ext. 2757. . February 3, 1989- - THE WOOSTERj VOICE' NEWS I FEATURE Page 3

A Simmons solos for Jazz Ensemble

DAVE COOGAN and "Schwiphti" from 'Suite Jazz Experience, will also play Staff Writer Thursday'. According to the al- this Saturday, making its first ap- bum cover of these tunes, Elling- pearance in 1989. Incidentally, if There won't be any beer or food ton loosley based "Suite Thursday' you are familiar with those college at Freedlander Theatre this Satur- on the John Steinbeck novel, boys of rock. Poster Child and the day evening, February 4, at 7:30 Sweet Thursday. Ellington stated Adopted Family, you might recog- p.m., but there will be plenty of that he was influenced by Stein- nize many members of both the jazz, with no cover charge. Fea- beck's style of common people in Combo and the Ensemble. tured in this performance will be common places. When asked On the second floor of Scheide, vocalist Miles Simmons, a first-year about the fast and somewhat disso- the Conductor of the Wooster Jazz student from Boulder, CO. nant movement "Schwiphti", Ell- Experience has an office. Reclin- Simmons will sing Tm Travellin' ington replied, "Well, there's one ing heavily in his chair, the Con- Light" by Duke Ellington and in every town." This contrast of ductor leafs through some music. "Smack Dab in the Middle" by movements in 'Suite Thursday', is When asked about the imminent C.E. Calhoun. similar to the contrast of characters concert in Freedlander Theatre, he As if that weren't enough, the in many of Steinbeck's novels. In sits up attentively, and speaks Wooster Jazz Ensemble, affection- this way, Ellington achieved his through a stuffed up nose. ately known as the Wooster Jazz intention. "The acoustics are so good in

Experience, will feature alto sax-aphon- ist Paradoxically, critics did not re-cie- ve Freedlander, that it makes it easy Paul Francisco on the Pat 'Suite Thursday' with much for the band to swing hard; and the Metheny tune, "If I Could." Fran- enthusiasm, arguing that the piece intimate seating in the facility in- cisco is a sophmore and is also did not adhere to the structural ex- vites the audience to groove with from CO. pectations of the traditional suite us." Whether you decide to groove Other highlights in the conceit form. The tribute to Ellington with the Wooster Jazz Experience, that do not involve the state of will feature music composition or simply observe it as a phenom- right, MattDilyafd Colorado include a tribute to Duke major, James Prosser, a senior enon in its own the evening Ellington. The Ensemble's con- from Yardley, PA. promises to be an exciting night Miles Simmons, above, will be tbe featured vocalist at ductor Jeffrey Lindberg has pre- The Wooster Jazz Combo, an- in jazz history at the College of the Wooster Jazz Ensemble concert on Saturday at 7:30 . pared transcriptions for "Le Sucrier other dimension of the Wooster Wooster. p.m. in Freedlander Theatre. Velours" from the 'Queen's Suite',

Wooster presents... Black History Month Celebration In the news... YALMAN ONARAN As Soviet forces withdraw Series Writer from Afghanistan, US shots its embassy down: The ambig uity of the political situation after Soviet forces pull out from Afghani 6th Annual Winter Gala: Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows (see page 1) stan has caused the U.S. to shut down its embassy in Kabul, the nation's Friday 9 p.m., Lowry Center Ballroom capital, and ask the staff to return home. The U.S. government predicts Sponsors: SAB Musical Entertainment Committee and Dean of Students Office that the Soviet-backe- d government in Afghanistan will fall as soon as the withdrawal is complete, leading to a political chaos because the re Wooster Jazz Ensemble: Directed by Jeffrey Lindberg bels are not in any unity or agreement Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Freedlander Theatre Sponsor: Department of Music US data for the last 100 years does not snow warming trend: Despite the unusually warm weather in many parts of the coun- Black Studies Seminar Guest Artist: Clarissa Sligh try recently, the data on the U.S. climate since 1895 shows no proof of Tuesday at 4 p.m., College of Wooster Art Gallery any warming trend. Sponsor: Black Studies Department In Berlin, political victory of a former SS officer spurs Coast to Coast: A Woman of Color National Artist Book Project anxiety: When the far-right Republican Party, fed by a former SS offi cer, won 11 of the 144 seats in the West Berlin city parliament, about Civil Rights Film and Discussion 100,000 protestors poured out onto the streets carrying signs that said, Tuesday at 7 p.m., Lowry Center Pit Sponsor: Den "Nazis out," "Never again Fascists," and the like. The local victory also gained 2 seats for the Republican Party in the national parliament. ADDS in the Black Community Secretary of Defense-designa- te declares "Star Wars" shield 10 p.m., BSA Lounge, Douglass Hall t Sponsor: Harambee is impossible: John Tower, the nominee for the Secretary of De- . fense, said that Reagan's vision of an impregnable shield over the U.S. "The Language of the Black Experience: A Tribute in Prose and Poetry" against missiles was impossible, citing budgetary and diplomatic conse Wednesday at 7 p.m., Lowry Center Pit Sponsor: Den quences. The statement is a major twist in the development of the "Star Wars" project and shows the undeniable difference between the approach Slavery in the Constitution, Racism in the Year 2000: towards the issue by Bush and Reagan administrations. Lecture by .Derrick Bell Ortega announces dramatic economic steps in Nicaragua: Wednesday at 8 p.m., Mateer Auditorium Daniel Ortega, President of Nicaragua, announced a tough austerity pro- Sponsors: SAB Speakers and Topics and The Office or Black Student Affairs gram that slashes the national budget by cutting down on government spending. The most important consequence of the plan is the discharge "Human Relations: Eliminating Racism:" of 35,000 public employees. However, the public support that has long Guest Speaker: Ali Rashad Umrani been the strongest back-u- p for the Nicaraguan government does not seem Thursday at 7 p.m., Lean Lecture Room Sponsor: Black Forum Committee to have been shaken up by the new plan. Compiled from The New York Times. Page . 4 OPINION THE WOOSTEKj VOICE: -- February 3, 1989 Students respond to the issues ' not be able to attend parties where are going to be devoutly followed excluding: it from the term - Letters from page 2 alcohol is served beginning fall se- by your peers, wake up after Sherdil column "international" it might be helpful. mester 1989." This does not im- Wooster you are in for a terrible Mr. Sherdil might not want to program alive, I 'd like to mention ply any sense of a grasp on reality; dose of the real world. do that, though. It suits his pur- some frustration we've encoun- in fact, it ought to read "there is a Pandya responds pose to have Americans excluded tered. Soup and Bread is a relative- good chance that those students Richard Brown from the-- international community Dear Editor, ly painless way to help those less under 21 will have a slightly more because then he has the opportuni- fortunate than we are. Eating a difficult time gaining entrance to Belmont responds ty to set up his "US Once again Khalid Sherdil has simple meal of sandwiches and parties where alcohol is being (Internationals) vs. THEM taken the opportunity to take an- soup once a week isn't a huge sac- served beginning fall semester Dear Editor, (Americans)" situation that he ob- other cheap shot at Americans! I rifice to make, considering the 1989." Who does anyone think viously adores. He thrives on am one of many who are sick of state of the vast majority of the they're fooling - the "Student Lead- In the January 27 issue, the making the foreign students look Sherdil's complaints concerning world. We have no concept of the ers of Alcohol Policy?" Voice featured an extensive article like the martyrs who Americans American-Internation- al relations. extreme poverty most of the world This proposal is rooted in a describing the new alcohol policy reject constantly. That is utter - When will he stop beating a dead must bear largely because of the mindset that ought to keep to it- that is scheduled to become effec- rubbish. The rejection is basically horse (or, in this case, this issue)? US. The fact is that literally mil- self and quietly govern its own af- tive Fall Semester, 1989. Since mutual (even though it shouldn't The reason why I.S.A. Babcock lions of people are starving to fairs rather than the affairs of those the release of the Voice, I have be so). Both groups are to blame, Programming Board functions do' death. That is a reality of life we who do not perhaps subscribe to heard several comments that re- not just one group. not draw a big campus crowd is In- are both sheltered from and to the same puritanical taboos. I fail vealed the misconceptions held by My heart bleeds for the poor for ternational Sudents. on personal which we usually close our eyes, to see what these "new provisions" some students after having read a eign students who have to spend J level, do not generally socialize hoping someone else will make are going to accomplish: Does that article. I am writing in an at- time speaking with Americans with Americans. Since coming to the "problem" disappear. anyone steadfastly believe that if tempt to clarify the implications who don't have political discus- school four years ago I have re- We, on the other hand, have no an underage individual attends a this new drinking policy '.will sions or recite countries and their peatedly seen first-year students concept of the word "starving." function where alcohol is served, have. names over dinnerpoor souls! form cliques the moment they We may get a little hungry some- that this individual necessarily As mentioned by William Van Perhaps Mr. "Internationalist" come to Wooster. Obviously this times, but we never have to worry wants to drink anyhow ? I apolo- Cleave and Amy Hollander, the should consider that people come hampers one on one contact be- about having enough food availa- gize for this potentially rude awak- new policy was passed through from different backgrounds and tween anyone the ble to us here. Even so, I can't ening from naively comforting Campus Council three years ago not within have exposure to different informa- group. While I am not willing tell you the number of times that dreams, but I seriously question and will go into effect next school to tion. Surely not everyone outside entirely blame the International students have walked by us saying how many underage students are year. This policy states that any the U.S.A. is a walking, talking Students, American hesitancy to thev can't sign up because they'll going to find their plans changing party where alcohol is being served encyclopedia of politics, geogra- interact stems from a perception "starve to death!" This is such a because of the new rules. The vast will be restricted in attendence phy, and other trivia. rash and thoughtless statement that that Internationals have no wish to Frankly, I am sick of opening majority will not care, will not only to students over , the age .of inevitably interact with Americans: What I it leads to frustration. feel any effects of these brave new 21. The jurisdiction of this drink- The. Voice, and -- being pffended'jby strongly object is Sherdil's pat- If this is interpreted as a "guilt provisions. ing policy will cover all section to what Mr. Sherdil is saying. He trip," I'm tern over the last three Internation- truly sorry, en, but I think Please remember, I don't care club parties, Ichabod's, Party-on-the-Gre- might try using some tact in his al column articles slamming that we remove ourselves too what provisions are actually being and all other events that of writing, because people might ac- Americans in educational much from the "real world." If created but I do find it hard to read historically included the presence the and tually take his garbage seriously social realm, ending arti- anyone has felt "coerced" into (without appreciating the inherent of alcohol. This new policy then his and be offended. cle with several sentences of ap- Soup co-presid- and Bread, we apologize for humor in) statements such as ent would encourage illegal drinking, a peasement. This hurts, not helps Sincerely, any such actions rooted in frustra- of SAB Kae Zulager's, tendency to leave campus for so- the situation. International Stu- Barbara Gonzales tion I've touched on here. But that it will be good for students on cial activities which would in- If dents truly wish to with please don't use our frustrations as campus because "students will crease the danger of drunk driving. interact Americans, that big if, proy an excuse not to sign up for Soup have to work toward finding alter- I have formed an SGA commit- and is a nimrtTm'i try getting your self-impos-ed and Bread. There really is a starv- natives to alcohol for entertain- tee that is presently informing or- first off I nsTAMT cnicm i high horse superiority pur-- ing world "out there" . Don't we ment." ganizations on campus of the ram- of Start asking credit and understanding our perspective. DtSDZATELYI We ! owe them the right to live? Absurd. They may have to work ifications of this new policy, Jchaaea This will go long way in allevi- will send you a Heabers a bit harder at procuring their alco- compiling alternatives to the new a Sincerely, ating the problem. Credit Car ot once with hol or any other controlled sub- attendence stipulation, building fa- INO CXZ9XT C81CK. guy an) ft Michelle Place stance of their choice, yet I am not culty support for a different solu- jewelry , Clothing , Sport- -! Asha Pandya - convinced that this will even pose tion for increased enforcement I lag Cooda,Watches, Elec- -I of: - an increased difficulty. Further, legal drinking, and submitting a jtroalcs 4 HSUt All wlth New alcohol she feels it may be a "blossoming proposal to Campus Council that Gonzales responds rlastallaent peyaents out a lof our "dent 1004- - Psgesl point for SAB" would replace at- M because attendance the restriction of Catalog. Take 12 eaths policy at non-alcoholic events might be tendence at parties that are serving Dear Editor, I to repay. Tour personal better attended since alcohol will alcohol with a solution that would credit card la a --second? Brown responds not be as readily available next not destroy most social opportuni- The quality of journalism pre- 1.D- .- valuable for check! year. She seems to fail to see the ties on campus. sented in The Voice is hardly ever cashing, etc. plus jrour doubted by its faithful readers. At real problem: the SAB's non- If you have any suggestions IStudeats . Credit Group a Dear Editor alcoholic events in themselves. for new methods to increase the this time one of your faithful read- A--i reference will be on J

la-la-la- I The SAB lives in a peaceful nd, enforcement of the drinking age at ers would like to express a con- I file to help you obtain My concern here is not a conten- where all is sugary nice, and parties or arguments that I haven't cern. My concern is the new other' credit cards. So "Internationalist" column by Khal- send la your S3 cetalog tion that alcohol provides a good there is no intruding reality to . included as to why this would have I id SherdiL deposit now. (refundable time and is a catalyst to a good point out that the reason atten- a negative effect on campus, please with your first order) I time, nor is it that a good time dance is so low is because most send me a note through campus "The Internationalist" is a mis- cannot be had in the absence of al- students here ridicule their function mail so that it can be considered nomer. The author of the column cohol. I wish to question the ri- as being 'not a happening scene' for the proposal that will be sub- does not know what the meaning diculous assumptions made about and stupendously dull. mitted to Campus Council. of the word "international" is. He ' - - i possible scenarios on campus after Therefore, to thinks "international" means being r those few who read I the implementation of the "new the article and settled even deeper Sincerely, from outside the U.S.A. The ' m provisions" next semester. into a hermetically sealed United States is a nation, and does 1 lAfCMTtCnC PJLUKU9 I niche Jennifer Belmont eaT W MteftVajV m Vice-Preside- I The first paragraph reads where you follow these kinds of nt for Student Affairs belong to the international com- Studems r0tTUC88MX. "students under .L. years-ol-d will rules v even worse believe that they Student Government Association munity. If he could refrain from ficxroimtti i I t- - --vt T t Twr February 3y 1989 THE WOOSTER VOICE' FEATURE Page 5 "John Dean, Wooster alumnus, Students play key volunteer played key role in Watergate role in Every Woman's House

DAVEROYSE Law ' and FBI to make illegal investiga- Club and was a member of DEBORAH HIRST mestic violence, the intricacies of Staff Writer tions. the the play "Inherit cast of the Staff Writer the problem entangle men, wom- in Wind," and lived on the first floor Much as Oliver North did the en, and their children. The com- For five days-from Iran-Cont-ra June 25 hearing. Dean managed of Andrews. Ohio police officers respond to plexities of the family's problems through June 1973-m- uch I.S. was "The So- 29, of to admit wrongdoing, and still Dean's senior 173 domestic violence calls every the result in a great impact on the nation watched on television as greatly impress some Americans. cial Responsibility of the Political One-thir- day. d of police time is community, the entire culture." a witness swore under oath to Sen- Novelist," but his I.S. disappeared Time Magazine, whose cover Dean spent responding to family vio- Sophomore Luboski agrees, and ate investigators that President from the library and the political graced on July 9, 1973, called him lence; it results in one in every explains, "Socialization works Richard Nixon not only knew science department never managed impressively poised, with a mas- five officer deaths. such that expectations leave wom- about the White House cover-u- p of to recover iL terly memory and a cool, meticu- Statistics like these are only out- en to play the submissive roles the famous break-i- n at the Demo- receiving a B.A. from lous and rather scholarly disposi- After ward signs of the suffering fami- and men to play the dominant cratic Party Headquarters in the Wooster in 1961, Dean went on to tion. lies hide and deny across the Unit- ones. The House believes in femi- Watergate office building, but ac- get a Master's Degree and a Law At Wooster, where Dean trans- ed States. Inside our homes wom- nist ideas, we're trying to help the tually participated in that cover-u- p Degree from Georgetown Universi- ferred from Colgate University in en are being beaten to death, 2000-400- 0 women in the shelter himself. to do 19S9, he was, according to class- ty. each year. Children are be- things for themselves. To get The witness who toDDled Watergate investiga- the mates, quiet and without many During the ing subjected to physical and sexu- them to a point where they won't I1 Presidency of the United States tion, several reporters descended on friends. al abuse, one-thir- d of all girls by have to be dependent anymore." was John Wesley Dean ID, who Wooster, trying to piece together "He seemed to be something of a the age of 16 and between one-eleventh The role they play on campus is was the White House legal counsel brought the life of the man who one-seven- loner," recalled Roger McManus, a and th of boys varied. Like other program houses for three years and who graduated only 1961 graduate, now practicing law down the White House. Not by the age 18. they are concerned about campus from the College Wooster of in in Wisconsin. "But he was not was Dean's I.S. mysteriously Understanding the personal side awareness and keep up a profile the early 1960's. overly bashful and seemed rather missing, the faculty and adminis- of these numbers and teaching through guest speakers, participa- Dean, who admitted self-assure- d. r involvement He was not the kind tration had nothing to say. Per- what can be done in Wooster about tion in the Activities Fair, and in the cover-u- p himself, also im- of guy I would've remembered for haps it was just a little embarrass- this problem are two of the pri- money raising events. One up- plicated Attorney General John the rest of my life, though." ing, but the FBI didn't fare much mary goals of Every Woman's coming event in which funding Mitchell, who was Nixon's former Dave Willow, now a bank offi- better. In 1969, when Dean was House shelter and the Hider pro- will be raised for the shelter is the law partner and campaign director, cer in Pittsburgh, remembered that being considered for a Presidential gram house on campus. Benefit Talent show playing at as well as top White House aides 24-ho- Dean was "bright and ambitious appointment, FBI agents visited Every Woman's House is a ur McGaw on Febraury 1 1. H.R. Haldeman Ehrlich- - and JJX and had a great deal of charisma. . the college. If they were looking shelter for battered women Hodgeson explains that there are Even-- so-h- e --was- kind, for something subversive, they mwi"" ' ,, I ' .of and their children located here in restrictions resulting from a code Dean also tesafied' that Nixon . aloof...somewhat quiet." . didn't find it They couldn't find Wooster, for both Wayne and of privacy surrounding the people was heavily involved in political Dean was a good student accord- out anything about his files or Holmes Counties. The shelter, an with whom the volunteers work. bullying and that he directed his ing to his classmates, although even if he was involved in the association of the United Way, "Since all information encountered staff to eliminate any threats posed in 1960. 24-ho- he'd been an average student in NixonKennedy election also operates a ur hotline for is strictly confidential, volunteers by key Democratic Senators like high school. He was originally Even the FBI couldn't get the fa- rape and crisis prevention, pro- are prohibited from discussing Edward Kennedy, Edmund Muskie, from Akron and attended the culty or administration to recall vides children's programs for vic- them," said Hodgeson. Luboski Walter Mondale and George Staunton Military Academy in Dean or figure out what happened tim's children, offers counseling made the critical point, "...except, McGovem, Nixon's opponent in Virginia, where he roomed with to his I.S. for the abusive member of the with other volunteers. So when the 1972 election. Barry M. Goldwater Jr., the son of Strangely enough, John Dean, family, and serves as a vital educa- you come home from a particular- The White House, Dean related, the former Senator from Arizona. the man who made international tor for the community, the school ly difficult shift, it's so important maintained lists of "political ene- While at American University he headlines and went to prison for system, and the college. to be able to talk to someone fa- mies," and staff aides sought ways net his first wife, the daughter of his role in Watergate, wasn't even "During fiscal 1988 Every miliar with the work." to give those enemies a hard time, t Senator from Missouri. a memory at a small northern Woman's House sheltered 116 "You can help each other. If by promoting IRS audits of their After returning to Wooster he Ohio college called Wooster. women and 169 children. A total you're at die shelter and you're not tax-retur- ns and pressuring the CIA became the President of the Pre-- of 1001 calls were received...578 sure how to deal with a particular had physical abuse specifically re- problem, you can call up the ported," stated Volunteer Coordina- House and someone will tell you VISIT tor Joan Dugan during the current what they think might work," $25.5 training course. Hodgeson added. "Talking about PACKAGE Direct contact between the Col- your experiences, you help one an- lege and the shelter has come other feel better about answering through guest speakers, students the calls and working with the ONLY $25 working as volunteers for the shel- women and children at the shelter," ter, and most recently through the Luboski concluded. Both women newly formed campus support explained, "We have a great time 20VIGIT group for women surviving rape or at Hider. We're all different, but SAVE abusive relationships. The largest were all concerned about women. PACttAGS and most important connection be- It brings us together." tween the campus and the shelter The responsibility to Every 03.00 OFFsxti is the Hider Program House. Woman's House for the women in x2i cctspofi House residents Jennifer Lubo-sk- i. Hider includes "on call" status. In Sable Olindo, Jennifer Hodge-so-n, addition to three four-hour shifts a and Coleen McFarland live month, being on call means that and work together in support of the members of the house are their responsibilities to campus available to cover unfilled shifts 345-70- 80 and Every Woman's House. Psy- to keep the 24-hour crisis line 27C3 Ctcvcnd Rssd chology major Hodgeson empha- open. There are only nine actual sizes the extent of the problem the staff members, approximately thir-- MActv HACT-ccnr- a House deals with by stating, "So see page 11 many people are touched' by do--' House: Page 6 FEATURE .THE-- WOOSTERj VOICE February 3, 1989 Cabinet positions described; The applications desired Internationalist GAYLE MARCIN members of the Judicial Board, the of the Membership Committee. SHERDIL - i i -.--

i: -s KHALID -- .. ...' ; . i Guest Writer Trustees Committee, New Student The Public Relations Chairper- Directory Editors, the Pot Pourri son i f communicates, advertises, and Types of Martin serves on SGA as Pub- Editors, and the SGA Parliamen- advocates the concerns, services, ? A) licity chair. tarian. elections, appointments, openings Internationals It is almost time for the Student The Vice President for Student and activities of SGA. Government Association's 1989-9- 0 Affairs is concerned with matters The Special Services and Special Cabinet elections. The purpose involving social policy at the Col- Projects Chairperson (SS and SP) As you all know, the College of smoking and listening to the of this article is to give a descrip- lege. He or she attends Campus provide the students with the fol- International songs from the machine. The Wooster is a great tion of each Cabinet position and Council meetings, and serves as lowing services: elections and students Games Room administration community which has the work it entails, as well as to the chair of all SGA ad hoc com- polling, summer storage, and claims that this species alone cov- from all the four corners of this encourage any member of the stu- mittees. transportation. can be ers up half of their financial budget world. All these students dent body to run for a position if The Vice President for Academic These short summaries provide categories ac- each year (just joking). divided into certain they feel that they can meet the de- Affairs acts as aliaison between the a basis of understanding for what their behavioral classifi- The 3.9 GPAs: cording to mands of the job. No prior Stu- students and the faculty by serving each SGA Cabinet position re- some such We don't find them around most cation. Examples of dent Government Association ex- as chair of the Educational Affairs quires from its holder. If you are below: the time because they are usual- types are given of perience is necessary. Anyone who Committee, and attending the Fa- interested is finding out more ly shut in their rooms. They stay The Americanos: sees potential for growth and culty Educational Policy Commit- about SGA and the Cabinet posi- quiet except for in the class, where These International students change in SGA, has new and crea- tee meetings. tions you are welcome to attend complete- they have nice long friendly chats transform themselves so tive ideas, and is willing to work The Treasurer keeps accurate the General Assembly meeting style with the professors. Their belief ly into the American that hard is qualified for the job. records of all SGA funds and trans- Monday February 7 in the Faculty they have come to America youll forget they ever belonged to is that The cabinet position descrip- actions, and prepares an annual Lounge in Lowry at 7:30 p.m. only for nothing else but studying. De- some foreign country. Not tions are as follows: budget for SGA. He or she also when mis topic will be addressed. hair-style sub- excellent grades in all their clothes and are spite their The President runs weekly Gen- serves as the chair of the Funding Petitions will be available for they always grumble jected to modifications but also the subjects, eral Assembly and Cabinet meet- Allocation Committee. Cabinet positions on February 10 are doing badly. their style of walking and talking that they ings. He or she attends Campus The Secretary keeps permanent at Lowry front desk, and are due is changed. Some seem to forget The 25 hourweekers: Council meetings, and meets with records of attendance and proceed- back February 17. All candidates are em- their mother tongue and adopt such These Internationals the Dean of Students and the As- ings of all official SGA sessions, can give a platform speech in the one, two, not a quick American accent that even ployed at not not sistant Dean of Students on a regu- and distributes weekly minutes and pit on February 23 and the final fa- least at five different surprises Americans. Their three but at lar basis. He or she is responsible agendas to SGA representatives. . SGA elections will be held during They can often be seen mous motto is "When in Rome, places. for the appointments of the student He or she also serves as the head dinner. do as the Romans do." Although walking quickly between their jobs most of them settle permanently with a 'Walkman' over their ears. in the States after their graduation, They earn more than a full-tim- e they do visit their native countries employee and sometimes even Synopsis: occasionally. Their families often miss the classes and Saturday Cinematic Twins have harsh troubles in recognizing night parties for jobs. During them as they come out of the air- breaks, they work up to 80 hours Arnold (The Terminator ) gets incredibly sappy at times. format port. per week Giterally). Surprisingly, Schwarzenegger and Danny (Taxi) Just when the comedy begins Don't forget Arnold's post-se-x The Pool Fools: most of them spend this money to J.B.: DeVito star as Twins, who are gather momentum, on come look. I actually laughed more If you are passing by the Lowry earned on Decks, Video Cameras the separated at birth. Arnold plays violins. Please!!. at Arnold through the film. It Center, then just drop in the games and Cars. the perfect Julius while DeVito is The ending is as hokey as looks like he is having fun in the room. You are bound to find them The Corridor Mealers: J.B.: the genetically inferior Vincent. Dan Quayle being Vice President, film making people laugh than playing pool at tables especially If you are not in any other cate- While searching for their long lost and the plot is straight formula, blowing holes the size of softballs reserved for them. They are often gory, then you are bound to be in mother, the two become involved ' but it "ould be compared to in them. It's a change of pace found in groups of four, although this one. These Internationals Rain in a plot to steal a fuel injection In both films, a brother from clicheland. The film even sometimes they are content with have all their meals together in the Man. device for rockets. Chloe (Sid and goes in search of the brother he has a forgetable song that was sup- Cut-Thro- at only. These Interna- Lowry Center Corridordoorway Nancy ) Webb and Bonnie (St. never knew he had. go posed to be a hit. With a little bit tionals don't have any problems (outside the main hall). Various They on a Elsewhere ) Bartlett also take part road trip and learn a lot about each of violence and one car stunt, the with, their daily lives or in their tables are permanently reserved for in the general nuttiness of the other. The naive brother learns film passes my litmus test for an studies. Some other typical habits their respective groups. Each film. about love. Schwarzenegger enjoyable film. of this category of Internationals and Well, after a brief break Devito even in a D.W.: Though not a cornucopia are playing video games, and see Sherdil: page 12 J.B.: stay hotel that over Super Bowl weekend, we're was used in Rain Man. One film of fun. Twins does contain a suffi- back. This week's film is a fun is reality. One is fantasy. I like cient amount of humor to merit a time-kille- r. It'll have no purpose Twins. I hated Rain Man. Even single viewing if you are in to in a course on the history of cine- Arnold is funny in this film. marginal comedies and it is Col- ma, but it produces a few good D.W.: With a dossier that in- lege I.D. Night. But on the other & SALES JB TYPEWRITER SERVICE laughs. And if you're in a I.S. cludes The Running Man and hand, since Twins will probably 2522 CLEVELAND RD. crunch, this film does take a load Commando, I really wanted to hate be here for the next two months 345-74- 05 off of any student's mind. DeVito Arnold. But his character's subtle and Wooster is not an entertain- TYPEWRITERS & WORD PROCESSING is funny as usual. ignorance of modern society and. ment mecca, it may regrettably end SUPPLIES-REPAIRS-RENTA- LS D.W.: Jeff, Twins is a real compassion for his new-foun- d up as your number one option this BROTHER-CANON-SHA- RP cheeseburger that will not go down brother won me over. Danny De- weekend. IBM-SMI- CORONA-S- W TH INTEC in the annuls of Hollywood as a Vito is always a ringer. He again GRADES: D.W.: C J.B.: COMPUTERS classic. It is a cute little film with delivers with his usual harsh, crude B MONDAY -- FRIDAY 8AM to 5:30PM some very apparent faults. First sense of humor that defaces every- Twins is currently nlavinff at the SATURDAY 9AM to NOON of all, it has more subplots than thing in its path. This unlikely Lyric Twin Cinema daily at 7:15 Arnold has muscles. The result is tandem manages to develop an ap- and 9: IS p.m. Monday night is that many of these little scenes be- pealing chemistry which is, at College I.D. Night Admission is n, come very watered-dow- times and unfortunately, a i valid College I.D.. almost subverted $2.50 with t pointless. Secondly, the movie by the movie's hackneyed comedy February 3, 1989 -- THE WOOSTERj VOICE FEATURE Page 7 Cartwright exhibit draws Students for Peace through Action images of nature" Shelby Hatch "from in Africa pro- In 1977 Dr. Leon Sullivan, a ing business South member of the General Motors vide economic support to the econ- MARIE HLBANE ceramics and sculpture. pieces has particular emphasis on Board of Directors, drew up a set omy and the apartheid government . Series Writer His work is abstract, and his texture, leaving this writer with of guidelines, known as the Sulli- Furthermore, they are not work- many pieces draw from images of images of bark, twisted vine, and van Principles, for corporations ing. Only 5 percent of the compa- On exhibit now, the MacKen-zi- e nature and the flora of the forest. various types of rock. The colors at doing business in South Africa. nies doing business in South Gallery in the Severance Art His ability to hone in on the he uses are earthy grays, browns, Companies' performance and ca voluntarily submit their reports Building, is a collection small detail of nature and enlarges greens. His use of ceramic occasional of progress in six areas are monitored to A.D. Little, affecting only sculptures by it is well done. He uses various blues and metallic Roy Cartwright colors maintain by the Arthur D. Little consulting 120,000 of the 7.5 million eco- Cartwright, Cali- components in a number his this a graduate of the of fed. firm, which evaluates the compa- nomically active Blacks in South fornia College Crafts, pieces, often stacking his sculpture Roy Cartwright's work will be of Arts and nies based on submission of vol- Africa, and of these companies vertically, balancing his pieces on Severance is currently a Professor of Art at display at Art's untary annual reports to the firm. only 29 percent were evaluated as with contrasts in form. . MacKenzie Gallery through Febru- the University of Cincinnati. He The guidelines are as follows: progressively seeking the afore- 10. has been teaching at the university Cartwright plays with texturing ary Non-segregati- I. on of the races mentioned aims. since 1965, where he specializes in and layering. One of his untitled in all eating, comfort and work fa- . And even if all companies doing cilities. business in South Africa adhered II. Equal and fair employment to the guidelines, it would not Bonza on Bonza; A day in the life practices for all employees. change the system of apartheid or III. Equal pay for all employees the security state that enforces it still not vote, choose ELISA BONZA son plans, creating tests, quizzes, dividualized attention. I yelled doing equal or comparable work Blacks could where they wanted to live or to News and Feature Editor etc. louder in these Journalism classes for the same period of time. My first class was 10th grade lit- than I do across the Quad. But I IV. Initiation of and develop- work, and would still be forced to carry a passbook everywhere they The College of Wooster offers erature. This was a good class, a have to say, these were a great ment of training programs that went A representative of the courses in the field of education, 'tame' class. The ten weeks ended bunch of students. A lot of poten- will prepare, in substantial tial, creativity, jour- numbers, blacks and other non-whit- es Black Federation of South African but no major in this field. Stu- with a unit in Arthurian Legends. and learning Trade Unions described the Sulli- dents simply take the courses in This particular day we were to fin- nalists. for supervisory, administra- van Principles as "window dress- preparation for certification. The ish discussing Alfred Lord Tenny- Third period was my free time: tive, clerical and technical jobs. time to grade papers. For a V. Increasing the number of ing on a broken window." beginning of the long road to certi- son's The Idltyls of the Kings. I solid fifty I re- non-whit- es in The South African Blacks want fication begins with Education did my junior I.S. on Tennyson, minutes read, graded and blacks and other "real" pressures on the minority 100, and finishes with student so I enjoyed this. The students read corded grades in my book and management and supervisory transferred grades the positions. government - not "contrived" ones. teaching. What is student teach- aloud, and I tried my. best to ex- to master teacher's books. I never knew fifty Improving the quality of They advocate sanctions, boy- ing? What does a student teachgr. plain 'what was going on according .VI. tfieW'-arjou-t A- could seem so short! lives outside the work cotts, divestment and corporate, do? Here, we are going to exptore tb Whaft Tertnyson truiutes employees' Fourth period was Freshmen, be- environment in such areas as withdrawal. The workers are will- these questions in A DAY IN THE lready, and what I had researched on ginning composition. We did lot housing, schooling, recreation and ing to lose their jobs if it will fur- LIFE OF...MISS BONZA. him and this paticular work for to- a of writing exercises straight out facilities. ther the struggle. According to a Student teaching takes place the day's class. The students wanted to of health a text, but my job was think of Upon first perusal, these guide- Black churchworker in Johannes- first ten weeks of the semester, rush through this work because I creative ways keep kids may practical burg: "When a ladder falls, the preferably first semester so the told them we would see the movie to these lines seem to be a entertained and on task for the full a difficult problem. person on the highest rung is hurt Student Teacher is with the classes "Knights of the Round Table". We solution to I Principles worst The people on the bottom beginning of the school had already seen the musical class time. became pretty good at However, the Sullivan at the bruis-es...- we passes too. The the underlying reali- escape with only - a few year, and is done by students who "Camelot". I think I was looking intercepting do not address "Freshman was a doz- apartheid. They do have nothing to lose but have all of the education prerequi- forward to it more. Movies meant Fad to make ties of not en folded-paper our chains." sites. Student teaching is three time for me to grade papers for or two of those little change the fact that companies do footballs, and punt them credits. This means you teach. No Journalism. Movies are becoming at Miss Bonza. classes on campus. After the ten a popular medium in education, weeks, the senior is given five and I was very surprised at their Next was lunch! Whew! Made it far. We survived Spring Break '88. "Hurricane weeks to do I.S. No other classes. wide use. But they work. They this Lunch in the teacher's lounge was Just I.S. "So what! Sounds great! keep the students' attention, and another story. Yes, Gilbert" was just another Party Animal. No classes, no homework! What give an overview of literary works. teachers are real people. They eat swear, an easy field! " One rule of teaching, though: the smoke, talk about real life My day started around 6 a.m. I movie is never shown in place of things. What things? Well, I can't tell you that! And I have to say, didnt see my dorm room again un- the book, only to enhance it READY FOR YOU IN '89 . the High School's food is very til 3 p.m. I taught English at Every class has to be planned CANCUN-Pro- ud Host of the 1989 Ms. UNIVERSE PAGEANTI . good. After lunch I had Wooster High School, and had to out, minute by minute, plus some another The World's most beautiful women are still on the world's most free period, or fifty minutes of pa- be at the High School just before extra notes and activities in case beautiful beaches!" per grading. Then I repeated the 04-1- 1) Homeroom, around 7:30 p.m. Me! the lesson runs short. Extra time Complete 1 Week Vacation (Mar Journalism lesson for sixth, and Up before dawn and in a dress! No at the end of a class is like dead air Departures from COLUMBUS, OH! the tenth grade lesson for seventh. bandana patched jeans, no on WCWS. You need to keep their -- Seventh period was a fun class, "Wooster Athletic Dept." sweats. attention, and keep them on task even though some of them saw me from $369 Dresses, skirts, blouses. It's a real if you can keep them quiet Miss-Bonza-the-College-Stu- My second class was Journal- as dent Spring Break Special Includea-R- T Jet Air, 7 Nites et fashion show down in the teachers Airport Transfers, Diseount ism. Tenth, eleventh and twelfth and became disenchanted the BATAB Hotel, Cancun lounge! But that's not the real rea- Book, Parties, Taxes and Many Extras. graders, many of them looking for with the whole idea when I yelled Fun son. A teacher is a professional, Other Departure Cities & Hotel Upgrades Available. an. easy way out of their English at them once. If they had only seen and expected to dress like one. So CAIt VOUB STtinFMT REP FPU UORE IWFO RESERVATIOMSI requirement The class from Hell. me in the Journalism classes! get out the nylons and pumps, 874-778- 2 in-class I usually stayed a few minutes PARDO and my "teacher clothes'. We were doing work on GEORGE (800) after class in case any students INC. I was teaching five out of seven their first beat assignment This MONACO INTERNATIONAL TOURS, needed help, or came back to talk Better Business Bureeu fTX): classes a day, at first observing the meant I basically floated around for Proud Members: me. But like I said, I usually Society of Travel Agents (ASTA); ' master teachers, helping out a fifty minutes and tried to keep the to American my room until 3 Airline Travel Agent Network (IATAN) papers. But by the volume to a dull roar so students didn't see dorm Intl little, grading 225-305- 837-892- 6 (800) 8 , or (800) seventh or eighth week, I was all eould get some work done, and see Bonza: page 16 alone in the class, making all les also so they could recieve some in v Page S FEATURE THE WOOSTERj VOICE: February 3, 1989 Babcock announces February plans Special Report: Perspective KEN SWOPE meetings allow residents time to the pledges: for the first time Guest Writer discuss upcoming dorm activities as well as any problems that arise. Among the most appealing as- Floor meetings serve the same MEGHAN HOWES their minds is "why?" Why do According to Kevin Schechterle, pects of life at the College of purpose, although on a less fre- Staff Writer people who pledge these organiza- section life has a great deal to offer Wooster is the opportunity to quent basis. Applications to Bab- tions make that decision? as well. A member of Phi Omega choose between a variety of dormi- cock International House are due Although the Greek system at The answers to the above lies Sigma (the Omegas), Kevin decid- tories and residence houses. These on Mar. 1. Wooster only constitutes about 25 only within the students them- ed to pledge a section because "a range from the quiet dorm life at The month of February is an im- percent of the student body, it still selves. Liz Padwe, a newly acti- lot of the guys that lived on my Wagner to unisex residences such portant one for Babcock and its creates quite a stir in the College vated member of Alpha Gamma hall were pledging." "The men I as Holden and Kenarden. Students residents. Throughout the course community. This is especially Phi, joined because she was hav- pledged with share many of the also have the option of applying of the month various events will prevalent during the last two ing difficulty with the people she same interests as I do," he added, for special residence houses. Bab- highlight Babcock and its interna- weeks in January, the period infa- was presently living with and "and it's good to have someone to cock International House is an ex- tional community. The month mously dubbed "Hell Week". In- wanted to meet new people. The talk to and party with. My broth- cellent example of the latter and it kicks off with a cultural presenta- dependents watch and usually Alph Gams were able to provide ers were all involved in Greek life, exemplifies diversity perhaps bet- tion about the country of Sri Lan- laugh at all the silly things the what I needed," she said. Tve also so I just thought I'd try it out So ter than any other residence hall on ka on Feb. 2. On Feb. 9 there will pledges do...their clothing, sing- met some fantastic people (not to far, Tve gotten everything out of it campus. be a cross-cultural communica- ing, and traditions of the club or mention a great crowd to party Bab-coc- k's see page 10 To get into Babcock one must tions discussion at 9 p.m. in section. The question in many of with!)." Pledges: fill out a special application that is Main Lounge. An Interna- reviewed by a specially elected se- tional Students Association party lection committee comprised of will be held in Babcock on Satur- the Zetas: initiating themselves dorm residents - one member of day, Feb. 11. On Feb. 13. Nobel each class, the dorm director, the Laureate Fred Robbins of Case PAULINE ACH felt that it was very important resident assistants, and members of Western Reserve University will for selves? The Zetas elected two the club to go through an initia- the Dean's staff. All students who speak on AIDS and the internation- Staff Writer pledge educators, Eva Dodds and tion process for rea- live in Babcock must reapply to be al community, focusing on Africa, a number of Susan Isham, both sophomores. sons. Sophomore admitted again the following year. at 7:30 p.m. in the Lean Lecture While the actives of most clubs Beth Brown Dodds said that the job was a lot and sections involved reviving age stated, "we want to be able to tell she expected Also, contrary to popular belief, Room. Babcock will host a recep- harder to do than but our pledges next year that we ex- Babcock is not reserved solely for tion immediately following the old traditions to initiate their did it that she "learned a lot from the too." Brown ini- perience students from other countries. lecture. pledges, the members of Zeta Phi also felt that the and something from every Gamma were trying tiation made the rest the cam- one of the members." Americans interested in foreign Feb. 16 features a cultural pres- to create new of pus take She was cultures may also apply. The dorm entation on France in preparation traditions to initiate their mem- them seriously. Darlene frustrated with doing bers. Henze added the activation proposal contains a pleasant mixture of' for the Mardi Gras celebration. that since the 19 and design- Because the Zetas revived the members were so different they ing their activation partly because American and foreign students who This event, cosponsored by Bab-se- e really learn about each others' customs club just last December there were needed an invitation time to she had no previous proposal to and ways. Weekly programming Babcock: page 16 no active members. get to know each other. base it on. Even though there were no ac The question arose: how does a see Zetas: page 10 tives to initiate pledges the Zetas group of people initiate them

The Voice wishes to rec ognize and offer congratula- tions to the following Ekos Crandalls pledges who have been ac Jacquie Boulanger "92 Kathleen Culhane "92 cepted into sections or Charlene Caswell "91 John D. Darby 91 clubs during the Spring Darla Haines "92 LizDobiesz 92 THE WOOSTER INN 1989 academic year. Connie Lane "92 Beth Guild 90 Carol Leonard "92 Anna Fussa 91 264-23- 41 Ext. 2237 Susan Louis "92 Corrie Heinz 92 Deborah Mains 91 Jeff Hendershot 91 Only a block away from campus for Kappa Chi Kristen Planny "91 AliseHodnick 91 a world of difference. Let us pamper StanAukamp 92 Ruth Reynolds "90 David Howland 91 you at affordable prices. Eric Brown "91 Jennifer Shauf "92 Mike Jackson 91 Sean Buckley "91 Laura Shouha "92 SujitKanoria 91 Chris Fuller "92 Fiorella Simoni 91 KaraKaminski 92 Monday Saturday David George 92 Emily Stoltzfus 92 Anya Kenny 90 Breakfast 7 a.m. 11 a.m. Jay Hall 92 Amy Stroud "92 Scott McCormick '89 Lunch 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Brian Howman "91 Kim Wing 92 Heather McKeaman 92 Dinner 5:30 p.m. 8 p.m. BurtKeiper 92 Brian McCauley 91 David Mottice "92 Tom Moore 91 Sunday Rob Nosle 91 Caroline Mudge 90 Joe Palumbo "92 Peter Oesch 92 Breakfast 7 a.m. 11 a.m. Sigs Erich Kevin Poor 91 Dinner 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Riebe 92 Jerry Bozentko "92 Andy Robertson '92 Brent Duncan '90 Nate Powers 91 Gerry Sagerman 92 Anthony Fernandez "92 Mark Rothman 92 Mark Stanley "92 BiU Kelly 92 Liz Scott 92 STUDENT DISCOUNTS Chas Terry "91 TJ. Mallory -- 92 Ted Scott 92 AVAILABLE WITH MEAL TICKET MarkTorisky "92 Steve Palmer 92 Louis Theriot 90 Sean Travis 92 Alan Pohoryles "92 Peter Turkson 91 Mike Trimmer '90 Chris Risdon "92 Tom White 91 David Jeff Woller "92 Victor Rowcliffe "92 Wolf 91 NateWrightsman 91 u Brian Yccum "92 Chuck Wheat "91 February 3, J989 THE WOOSTERj VOICE. FEATURE Page 9

XT'" . on on campus I' pledging Back n j the independents: from the outside Talk ,4C SHIREEN BEHZADI Hans Johnson, a first year student, halls and say 'there goes Jason SHELLEY PEARS ALL V V News and Feature Editor agreed with Anne. He said that He's a member of such-and-such section.' That's not the way mat appeal to me. It I "J Non-sectioncl- pledging "...didn't Club ub members, want people and friends Med restrictive to know GDIs, independents... who are they seems to be too me." (socially), and I really don't like and why have they decided to re- The same feeling was conveyed the partying aspect that the sec- main apart from the Greek life that by a junior woman, who wishes to There are three sinks, but one is tions seem to encourage on cam- 4.8 is offered to them on campus? Do remain anonymous. She said, "I million dollars. That is the always leaking - - or clogged with pus." price tag on these people feel cheated by their knew that I would be stereotyped if the new College of cereal or plant leaves or dirty Other students felt that the sec- Wooster mil- decision to be an independent in- I joined a club, and that's not what residence halL 4.8 dishes or someone's handwash tions and clubs placed a label on lion stead of being a club or section I wanted." She had decided to dollars. sweater; So, actually there are people, labels that they didn't want They can member? Most of them do not. pledge this semester, but changed call it Club Med, only two sinks...sometimes one. automatically be given by other Senior Anne Hevener said to her mind. "I just didn't fit in with Wooster. Like the sinks, there are three people. Jason Cody, a sopho- While "pledging was never a considera- the place will lack a few showers per bathroom, also. Tak- more, said "I didn't want people to conveniences (at this point, it is tion for me at alL I never felt the see Outside: page 10 ing a shower in a green cement see me across campus or in dining ja-cuz- zi, need to become part of a club." not scheduled to have a hot tub, block shower room with one or large screen T.V or an two other people at eight ajn. is eighteen hole golf course), it will an experience which only the looking contain a language lab, library, Army and old College of Wooster the actives: back conference room, computer room dorms can provide. (There are al- and fitness center. Students will ways those few people, too, who more special you " live in suites (carpeted and profes- when join! that it becomes their job to hand insist on showering and carrying ELISA BONZA sionally decorated, I assume) de- Pledge week is different among down," claims one section mem on an indepth conversation with News and Feature Editor signed for six to twelve students. the different groups. Some have it ber. everyone. Club Med residents will harder, for example eating break- All of this, the College says, One week after all pledging acti-vit-es A junior Omega member never learn the great intellectual re- states. "reflects Wooster's philosophy that have ceased, all pledges have fast as a pledge class, serenading "it's a time to reflect on our histo straint which is required when you student life outside the classroom become actives, and everyone leans other clubs and sections. But every. It brings the pledges closer as a would like to dump your bottle of ought to foster both personal and back with a sigh of relief, people ryone seems to agree; pledging is a group...and brings the actives shampoo over that person's head. ) intellectual development" While I may ponder and ask, "was it all necessary part of Greek life. closer." I suppose the Club Med-der- s brings a sense belonging." am sure that the new residents will worth it?, what is the meaning of "It of reasons won't have phone closets either -- - One of the recurring enjoy a very good "student life" in pledging, and what does it mean to says CHIO Karen .Young,, "it seems to be that the actives and where you have to sit in the utility their residence hall, I doubt that it the actives?" brings new views to the club. pledges need some way "getting sink to talk on the tele- of will do much for their intellectual "Bonding," says one sophmore That's why it's important to the other, and see phone... where the door doesn't to know each if or personal developmentClub member of EKO, "it makes you actives." theyYe right for close and has each other." And Med Wooster will be strictly for three holes in it any- care more about people in the club "The pledges need to learn the way (bullet holes????) see fun. you join, and makes it that much traditions of the club, traditions Actives: page 10 so that the whole I think that the best way of world can hear that you broke up fostering intellectual and personal with your boy- friend, tried run We regret the omission of development (if that's what the to away, hate your roommates and the Omegas who failed to College really wants a dorm to want to go home. Carrying Zetas Chios turn their pledge list into do) would be to put up another on conversations in phone Julie Anderson 92 Jennifer Amtmann '92 the Voice office. The dorm like the ones we have. A closets definitely contrib- utes to personal and de- Liz Barney 92 -- Christa Lee Anderson "91 Delts did not have any replica of Stevenson or Bissman, intellectual velopment, Kristin Beemink 91 Kim Banks 92 pledges for this academic maybe. There is nothing which if not for you, for the people who can Beth Brown "91 Susan Baxter "89 year. does more for personal develop- hear what you are saying. Jane Carter 91 Jeannie Benson 92 ment than living in one of the cur- Cathie Docherty 91 SaraDorrance "92 Betas By living in suites, the Med rent dorms... i Graham Danzoll "92 . EvaDodds 91 Susan Gale 89 First, you share a bathroom see Pearsall: page 11 Katherine Fleming 91 Meg Graham "92 Corey Choate "91 with twenty or so other people. DarleneHenze "91 Rhoda Guest '89 Scott Cody "92 Susan Isham "91 ' Christine Klein '89 Craig Hanson 91 Jane Major "91 Elizabeth Smith "91 Peter Horton "92 Joceline Malone "92 Lynn Stokes 92 Qaisar Imam "92 Joanne McAnlis "91 Erin Wolford 91 Craig Kauffman 92 Linda Miller 91 Drew Nelson 92 Mary Romestant 91 Jay Raymond "92 Erin Siders "92 Peanuts Parker Thomas "92 KintaSippy 91 Trina Brown 92 Sarah Timms "91 Marcy Foltz 91 Alpha Gams - DotVerbrugge 92 Shellie Green "91 Gay Baker "92

Si-Heathe- Holly Hornor "92 Anni Braverman r. Meghan Howes "92 Eppley "92 Kim Keslar "92 Heather Larkin "92 Oats Lillian Kuri "92 Cathy MosteUer 92 Paul Gunning 92 Jennifer Patterson 90 Liz Padwe "92 Jason Moore "91 Anna Lincoln Rianhard "92 Jeanene Spohn "92 148 N. Walnut St. John Hamilton "92 Andrea Sweazy "92 Jennifer Shaw "91 Wooster, Ohio 44691 Benjamin Simon-Thom- as "91 Jessica Spegele "92 Lisa Walsh 91 (216) 263-01-S0 Roger Sherman 90 SiobTian Walsh "92 Mia Wright 90 Christopher Walker 92 - Fmge 10 FEATURE THE WOOSTERj VOICE February 3, 1989

I Applications wanted for Interested in working for 'Really a student publication? 70 fellowships offered TDq Nothing to Ohio Seniors WDsHsir V55(6 JEFFKEAR (7 Ay NEEDS YOU! .3 competi- An additional fellowship pool is S r Attention Seniors! A We can always use Ignorance tion on campus is now underway available to ten of the highest sports, news, and Social J for a fellowship for graduate study ranking minority students from-acros- s feature writers, in Ohio, funded by the Ohio Board the state. Minority nomi- photographers, people of Regents. nees ranking below first choice at to help, with The College of Wooster is a lib- solve the problem of underage Approximately 70 Regents Fel- each participating college or uni- advertising, layout, eral college, right? drinking. lowships will be granted to the versity will be placed into a state- and copy editing. Wrong. I am a believer in the notion that nominees of eligible Ohio colleges wide competition for the ten addi- In lieu of the ridiculous law one does not need to drink to have and universities. Woosters nomi- tional fellowships. Interested students passed by Campus Council two a fun time. But I know people nee will be awarded, each year for Application forms for the cam- stu- contact the Voice years ago which states that all who attend campus parties with no two years, a cash grant of $3500. . pus competition are now available , dents under 21 may not attend intention of drinking - either be- Such an award is independent from from Paul Chrisrianson (English. (ext. 2757) and campus parties where alcohol is cause they just desire to socialize any other financial assistance the Kauke 129c). The deadline for discover the - rewards served, I have realized that I am at- or because they have already had nominee may be awarded, and it completed applications is Monday, of working on a tending a socially-numbe- d school enough. This policy will nega- will apply for study in any gradu- 13 February. Interviews of all ap- student newspaper. full of prohibitionists - not to be tively effect the underage people ate or graduate professional school plicants will be conducted by a fa- extreme. attending a party who do not desire in the state. The successful nomi- culty committee on Saturday, 18 The basis of this campus law is to drink. nee will be chosen by competetion February. Awards will be an- the State of Ohio law which per- The policy will erase the already from among the most able Woost- nounced by the Board of Regents mits only persons 21 years or old- non-existe- nt social life on this er seniors, as measured in part by in early April. er to purchase or drink alcoholic campus. The campus, never overall G.P.A. beverages. In my opinion, if I am known previously as a social hot- Id enough to drive, vote, and be bed, will probably resort to Friday Zetas from page 8 Pledges from page 8 Actives from page 7 shipped off to war. then I am old night bridge tournaments and Don enough to drink. I know if I were King look-alik-e contests for week- Because of a number of factors, that I've put into iL..and then any of the clubs here. I had de- 18 years old and witnessed Dan end entertainment. they did not start initiation until some." cided to start pledging and then Quayle become the Vice President, I already have a difficult time January 21st and their initiation A slightly different perspective found out that it just wasn't for me, that's all," she commented. I sure as hell would need a stiff finding entertainment on campus lasted for a week instead of the tra- can . be obtained by looking at shot of something other than po- during the weekends; I guess I'm ditional two weeks. someone who did not pledge until ''Hevener'stated that she thought litical rhetoric. Or, if I were in a just not into "Mary Poppins" or Overall, the Zetas seemed to feel hisher sophomore year. This was rain-forest they dripping in the middle seminars on basket weaving. But, that the initiation was a very posi- what Jen Shaw, a Pi Kappa active, good thing and ought to be third-wor-ld Bui, f some barren country can you imagine the weekend life tive experience. Brown felt that did. "I realized that it would be offered. I don't think that

us en- they are necessary in order to have being shot at by "Vladmir the without any open-camp- parties? initiation "should be one of the fun to be in a club and I truly Communist," I know that no stu- Images of watching "Family Af- most memorable and best times of joyed spending time with the peo- an enjoyable social life on cam- pid law would keep me from hav- fair" and televised bowling come your life" and that the Zetas ini- ple in Pi Kappa," she said. pus." The junior woman also said ing a drink or two - or three or to mind. tiation lived up to that "Clubs are a very good social op- that sections and clubs are "...an four. The State of Ohio should be And will the policy lead to more The Zetas slogan is "seek the portunity, and the people you meet important part of campus life. consistent in its law making. activity in other campus events? high call of friendship." The through them are great! You al- However, there is not that big of a But, even though I (and probably Maybe, but I would rather go to members take this motto seriousl- ways know that someone cares and selection of clubs and sections to thousands of other people) don't Town Hall (for those of you who y- will be there for you, no matter join on this campus. Other cam- agree with this law, it is the law aren't familiar with this name, They also seem to be a diverse what" puses have a much bigger selec- and it must be enforced.' stop reading - this article isn't for group of individuals who, as Eva There are obviously many pros tion, but then again, we are a Because of this, the C.O.W. ad- you) than listen to Frankie the Dodds stated, "respect each other's and cons to joining a club or sec- small school." ministration should not be faulted Folk Singer play at Mom's on any uniqueness. " tion, yet the pros are often over- Hevener, Jane, Cody, and John- in recognizing the law. It is re- given day of the week. The policy Jane Carter, president, "asks the looked by those people who are son all thought that there could be

off-camp- a little more social activities of- sponsible for student drinking on will lead to more us campus to be open minded." vehemently against the Greek sys- campus and the odd and original drinking, which means that more Henze added "doni think you know tem. Yet it is displayed here that, fered on campus for those people behaviors of students while they people will probably be driving the whole group if you know a for some, the experience of pledg- that chose to be independents. are drinking. drunk. Here, the alleged solution few of us." ing and initiation are worth it in But, overall, they feel pretty satis- The resolution passed which en- just creates another problem. Brown hopes that the campus the long run. Whether not it is fied with the social life that they have chosen to create for them- forces the law, though, will not There will be more private par-se- e "doesn't judge us for our letters but right for you is a decision that only exterminate the social life of for who we are." comes with interracting with club selves on this campus. this campus, but also will not Kear: page 12 section members and evaluating Most of the them do not feel what you see. Said Schechterle, that they are cut off or restricted in "It sure beats being alone." any way by their decision to re- Classifieds main an independent. The junior Outside from page 9 woman mentioned that "I really SPRING BREAK didn't feel any pressure one way or NASSAUPARADISE ISLAND FROM $299.00 pledge week seems to be designed join according to their predesignat-e-d the other to join or not to join a Package Includes: to do just that. Activities are size and the number of graduat- club. And some of my friends feel Round trip Air, Transfers, 7 Nights Hotel, Beach Parties. Free Lunch. scheduled for the pledges, and often ing members. the same way, there is no great Cruise, Free Admission to Nightclubs, Taxies. and More!!! -- these activities are also mandatory Pledge week seems to be an im- pressure by the clubs and sections CANCUN PACKAGES ALSO AVAILABLE! ! for members. During pledge week portant part of Greek life. up- to go either way." ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP. EARN FREE TRIP! It falls the time when pledges decide holds Johnson made a strong nota- 1-800-3- 967-333- tradition, his- and

21-0133 remembers OR (203) 0 the to de-pledge, or go through with tory, and introduces members and ble point when he said, "You can ALASKA NOW HIRING the "ordeal," and actives get to- pledges to new views, new activi- be just as close to someone and gether to look at their new class, ties and, your loyalties can be as endur- Logging, const, fishing, nurses, teachers, etc. most importantly, new just

206-748-75- A-5- in the cases some, clubs, friends. any 14 and ing outside Excellent pay. For more information call 54 ext. of of section or choose which pledges to invite to dub.." --T- February 3, 1989 HE WOOSTERj VOICE FEATURE Page 11 Winter performs 3 pieces for the keyboard Dream House Column THE MEN OF DREAM HOUSE Winter said Martinu's musical style is somewhat difficult to pin There are times when we all, body, even for the white people in down, although it seems to have looking at what happens around element-Czechoslavaki- this country." one consistent an us, cry out in anger and frustration folk music. Again, the same edition of the over events we cannot control, an editorial writ- "Much Of his music, especially Times contained views which others take for fact Don It seems that that for the keyboard, has the drive ten by Jackson. but are directly contradicted by re- on January 14, 1989, Mr. Jackson, and energy of the late 18th century ality. The irony which is manifest- a black police officer on leave, ; deal the sense Toccata A good of ed in the views of others is often of unity which one senses in his drove through Long Beach. Call starkly apparent, as in this case. : fomia, city known for the racism music comes from what he called a And it makes me wonder about the of its police force. Trailing his car . developing cells.'" 'continuously sincerity of some, and the values The sonata Winter will perform was a television camera crew in an we take for granted. It scares the was during his conceit was written in unmarked van. Mr. Jackson hell out of me. stopped by police, and had his head 1954, five years before his death. Such a series of events happened through window during . With the exception of a short piece pushed a last Monday as I read through the his arrest, though he offered no re- titled In Memoriam, Sonata No. 1 New York Times. On the front blind color- Piano was Martinu's last work sistance. But a (not Matt Ddvard for page, the headlines told of the Su- blind) society shrugs its shoulders, Daniel Winter will be performing pieces by Haydn, for the instrument preme Court invalidating the Rich- and life goes on. Once a year we .

faculty on Sunday know this Marti- set-asi- de Martina and Schubert during his concert "I first came to mond, Virginia minority pay tribute to Dr. Martin Luther at 4 p.m. in Gault Recital Hall in Scheide Music Center. nu sonata his only one for solo pi- program. In the majority opinion. King's vision as a dream, and not a years ago," recalled COLLEGE NEWS SERVICES and Schubert works being per- ano, about five Justice Sandra Day O'Connor stat- plan for action. Once a year we performed his Pia- formed may be more familar to the Winter. "I had ed that statistical evidence cannot celebrate Black History Month no Trio some years back and liked Three works to be performed dur- audience than the Martinu works, be used to support specific claims without celebrating the real black works. ing a faculty concert Sunday, Feb. but he said Martinu was one of the it and his other of discrimination. Thus historical heroes who stood and foujht many hearings the 5, by pianist Daniel Winter, Olive most prolific composers of this "After of facts are inconsequential-an- d against a cruel and unjust system recording, I still was as interested Williams Kettering Professor of century. "He was one of the many maybe if we forget the past, we which still survives today: Mal- in the piece as on the initial hear- Music at Wooster. are distinctive European composers whose lives can excuse any pangs of guilt we colm X, Stokely Carmichael, Nzt ing, so decided to learn How- because they are among each com- were severely disrupted by World I it feel for the highest court in the Turner, James Baldwin. The list ever, discovered mat the score no poser's last works for the key- WarU," Winter said. I United States taking such a disas- continues at length. ' ' longer was in print. I then had to board. "Blacklisted by the Nazis, Marti- trous stand. After all, George Bush I suppose I should not be sur- find a score on inter-library loan in Winter will perform Variations nu left his beloved Czechoslavakia stated that we now live in a color- prised at the Supreme Court far order to study it," he said. j in F Minor by F. Joseph Haydn, in 1938 always expecting to re- blind society, making such a decision. The "The sonata has formidable tech- Boshulav Martinu's Sonata No. 1 turn, but never doing so," Winter There's only one problem --this is Court, by outlawing the use ef nical difficulties in it, but the Piano and Franz Schubert's said. "A large part of his exten- totally incorrect and based on statistics, rates the two events IVe ' for greater problems are really concep- Sonata in B-fl- at Major. The 4 sive compositional legacy consists skewed logic. But maybe Justice discussed as isolated incidents. . tual. To me it does, however, p.m. concert in the Gault Recital of piano works, among which are O'Connor and the other five con- However even a quick glance at continue to be an absorbing, vital Hall of Scheide Music Center is five piano concerti, piano trios, curring justices did not bother to minority unemployment, per capi- work of real substance," Winter free and open to the public. several books ofEtudes and Polkas, read the paper on the same day. ta income, and other social data de- added According to Winter, the Haydn and a number of short pieces." For the statistics are only part of scribe a vastly different America. the picture. The truth is shown be- Justice Thurgood Marshall, in his tween the numbers. "Ex-Kla- n dissenting opinion on the Rich- from page 5 up in the cycle of violence. They from page 9 House Pearsall Leader don't want to leave their husbands Places First in Louisiana mond case ended with the words, Primary,'' a Headline screamed. A "the battle against pernicious racial ty volunteers, the majority being for many reasons; they hope people will never experience the quotation from David Duke, the discrimination or its effects is no- Wooster students, keep the shelter things will get better. But they intellectual thrills of living in his- "ex-Kl- an leader," gave a philoso- where near won." For kindler, running," Luboski said. are repeatedly abused. They often toric dorm rooms either.. .dorm a phy directly in line with the Su- gentler nation, maybe we should But it isn't necessarily that large go back three times before they fi- rooms haunted by Heating Pipe preme Court's majority opinion: "I of a time commitment. Other vol- nally accept that it is not going to Ghosts, who take great joy in wal- therefore practice what we preach. believe in equal rights for every unteers fit in shifts as well as they change. You think you're getting loping heaters at about 3 a.m. eve- can, but if there is a major conflict somewhere, but then you come ry nighL..dorm rooms where it is one month there is a lot of flexi- back and find that they've returned possible to see three different bility. Hodgeson reassures, "I'm to their abusive spouse." layers of paint peeling off the wall The Publications Committee is now re- - institution green from the thir- doing Senior I.S. and still have . There are also very positive accepting applications for time for three shifts a month. It wards, Hodgeson explained. "You ties, blue from the forties and isn't so big a commitment that it can tell how they appreciate the white - - which has been here since should keep any one who is inter- time you spend with them mere." Eisenhower.. .dorm rooms with Voice one window screen which editor ested from trying it" Pointing at the child's drawing on only - . The most challenging and mean- her door, she says that the children must be shared between windows for the 1989-9-0 academic year, j ingful aspect of the work is the ac- are very interested in what's going - (the other is in a Smithsonian Students who are interested in the tual contact with the victims of on and you do feel as if you really collection). i abuse who seek the safety ofEvery have done some good. "It is an in- I think, then, that the 96 resi- position should submit a resume Woman's House. Both women de- valuable experience," Hodgeson dents of the new dorm will end up with the names of three references : scribe, "These women are caught concluded. being a deprived group of students. They will be outcasts from from the college faculty and staff, the other 2000 students who will along with a one to two. page letter Valentine's Day is just around the corner. have superior personal and intellectual development They will sit in of intent stating their goals for the On February 10, the Voice will be Club Med with its fitness center 1989-9- 0 Voice hy no later than j running personals for a special rate. and language lab and conference 17 Nancy Grace, Send a message to a loved one, your mom or dad, or rooms, with its suites and living February to whoever for only $1. Contact the Voice office for rooms and audiovisual area.. .and Publications Committee were somewhere more information (2757). wish that they (Kauke 143). i else. t ; .... k, . . Page 12 FEATURE. THE WOOSTERj VOICE ' -- February 3, 1989

Nahigian from page 1 Valentine's Day is just around the corner. the student body, as well as the dents will feel comfortable going will do this with things like Wed- On February 10, the Voice will be members of SAB themselves. He there on a regular basis." Despite nesday night movies, the continua- running personals for a special rate. hopes that this will "make every- the fact that Ichabod's will be dry, tion of Monday Night Football, Send a message to a loved one, your mora or one feel more like members of a since there won't be as many open dad, and College Basketball. Other ide- or whoever for only $1. team," which will increase aware- section parties, Nahigian feels that as include a choice "of different Contact the Voice office for more information (2757). ness and attendance at many in many ways, "it may be it" in snacks." events. the way of campus nightime enter- He hopes to have input from in- He says that if the alcohol poli- tainment dividuals and organizations for ide- cy stands, "Party on the Green will IAC has provided $13,000 for as for the "new and improved be dry." He plans to give this improvements this summer. Na- SAB." event a new look, however, to at- higian hopes to use this money to tract the people that the event will "take out the entrance booth and lose due to the lack of alcohol. start again." He also intends to Nahigian also intends to "give make Ichabod's opened for a varie- Ichabod's a facelift". He hopes to ty of activities all week long, rath- "change it to a place where stu- - er than just on the weekends. He

Kear from page 10 Sherdil from page 6

counties on campus, and these will ob- group belongs to a particular viously be unmonitored. As the try. A common habit of the members policy states in The Scot's Key, of this category is to blame the American mix- "alcoholic beverages may be held students for not ing up with stu- in a private recreational lounge of the International dents. a residence hall if ... all those who are in attendance are of legal age The Patriotics: This according to Ohio State Law." class believes that their The policy doesn't say anything country is the best of all. They ' about holding alcoholic beverages often have arguments with "Patriotics' countries. in bathrooms - or any other room of other Sometimes they fight over Interna- for that matter. Maybe all the tional politics blaming each oth- great parties next year will be held er's Foreign Ministers. Some will in bathrooms. If they were, it criticize America whenever Pales- would be safe to say that all par- tine is discussed. Catch all clauses ties next year - in lieu of this stu- like "If you ain't Dutch, you ain't pid policy and the location of the much" can occasionally be parties - would stink. heard coming from some of these stu- An epidemic of fake student ID's dents. mm would also consume the campus. The ISA Workers: At this time, ID's can easily be al- They have nothing to to tered to show that a person is old do but work for the ISA. Had they been enough to drink. The stickers of paid for working for ISA, they differing colors placed on the front would have easily beaten the "25 of the ID's to determine if a person hoursweekers." They keep on is of age to drink will also not aid publishing the ISA publications in determining a person's age, for I and arranging presentation series have already seen a few counterfeit- on foreign countries with the hope ed stickers. Again, the problem is that one day the not solved. American students will take interest in them. Criti- The only thing that is assured at cizing the college administration this point is that the college will for not supporting the Internation- no longer be liable for underage lowhere can you find a better pizza deal than at al students is their hobby and Wed- N drinking on campus. No matter 1 nesday night is their favorite time Plus Pizza! Just order one hot and delicious pizza what the policy may be, the col- the week. made your way and get the second one free. That's not lege will definitely of insist that it a one time special but a Plus 1 Pizza tradition. And must be formulated so that it is The purpose of this article is not you can have your pizzas not financially liable for underage-drinkin- g. delivered "hot and fast" to make fun of the International within 29 minutes, guaranteed. students in general or of some par- Fine. This is logical. But it ticular group of them. If you want just ignores the root of the prob- to be a perfect International stu- lem. 0 dent, then you should fit into all urn IWTTJLS H Also, the policy will allow the Two of the above categories. You administration to restrict and limit as& should devote sufficient time to Small Small n the activity of the sections and studies, recreation, employment D U.J zzao a clubs even more. Underage per- D With A 1 Topping." and the extra-curricul-ar activities Cht Q With Chm t Topping." Q sons desiring to purchase alcohol 2 FREE LITERS'! A FREE UTERS'of (especially the ISA). Besides this, Ck mmn 2 Ck n will always somehow manage to you should not be ignorant of a get it. a a what is going on in your country. w .What the college now needs to a . And most important all, be do is to manage this problem ef- of j yourself; do not forget your val fectively without damaging the al- 0 PnHwnrl 2M;BM jj Frmm PMyrW 262-888- 8 p ues. Being in one category fr ready weak social community on aione would not be the best thing. namm mm m mrnaTa ca m m mm m mmmm campus. a a February 3,1989-- . THE WOOSTERj VOICE --FEATURE Page 13 Faculty Profile: Lindberg directs Orchestra and Jazz. Ensemble Ms. Conceptions A WOMEN'S ISSUES BLOCK If J leading up to his decision to pur- sue music was listening to the You make my heart sing (A dirge) Count Basie Orchestra live for the first time. At that point he wanted Everybody with half the brains music videos at a time. That is to be "involved in jazz perfor- how dangerous about how long I can have the TV mance." Jazz was not his only of a carrot knows things we see hear in an on before my senses get assaulted love, however. As a trombonist, the and entertainment context can be. They by videos which feature imagery to he was dedicated and very involved ; when put Marilyn Chambers to shame. if in concert band performance. impress upon us (even we're intelligent, sensitive and concerned The worst offender I have seen While at Illinois he auditioned and V i adults) images and ideas of the so far this week has been by the U I 'qualified for the Illinois Orchestra. f ro--. ultra-swini- sh Sam Kinnison. His till He "fell in love with the orchestral ways relationships, especially Troggs classic repetoire" and ended up studying mantic and sexual relationships, remake of the party rela- "Wild Thing" not only lacks that as well. and individuals within those all virtues musical, but is promoted When asked who his favorite tionships are supposed to be. por- video featuring the recently jazz performer was Lindberg found I don't need to reiterate that by a ex- super-pneumatiz- ed Haha it difficult to narrow it down to nography is the most blatant Jessica just one. There are so "many great ample of the way in which audio- spilling from a tighdy laced bodies performers who have influenced visual entertainment media can de- as she writhes around in a pit eroti- on balco- jazz" he said, each with a different grade and objectify romance, Sam wresdes her and. a style and personal identity, that cism, sensuality, men, women, ny above, scads of retro-adolesce- nt relation- rockers chant "wild thing." This Lisa Walsh singling out just one person is im- and any combination of Jeffrey Lindberg, above, came to Wooster for the ships among these. The insidious video is nothing if not suggestive opportunity to direct both the Orchestra and Jazz possible. He did reply though that he felt he understood Duke Elling- threat of "pom" to achieving femi- of a gang rape. And the worst Emsemble. He previously directed a jazz band and Sam ton most of alL "I think that he is nist goals is obvious to all. But I thing about this video is that orchestra in Chicago. be- be a comedian. Is er of the Jazz Members Big Band, one of the most underrated com- am on a rampage this week not is supposed to "Jugs," funny? sure don't think so. BECKY MASON a seventeen piece jazz ensemble. posers who ever lived." Ellington cause of "Hustler," or or this I Staff Writer While in Chicago, he was also the is "known for his song writing but "Debbie does Dallas," rather i uuii i wifutakb amjr. invasive an im- associate director of a Chicago area not for his contribution to jazz," because of much more Freedom of expression is its portant "Unique opportunity," said Jef- community orchestra. As a stu- stated Lindberg. Lindberg feels and dangerous, because of right But I feel very seemingly relative harmlessness. strongly I Or- recog-inize- d that cannot suffer this frey Lindberg, director of the dent, Lindberg received his under that Ellington will be better ; 1 a I consider myself a rock-n-roller suence. chestra and Jazz Ensemble at the graduate and masters degrees at die for his feats in the years to jurat in Because rreeaom actually like Heavy Metal as a College of Wooster, when UrayersUy of Iljnois... Abo, come, however. (I of expression must be protected, jed genre. a lot!) I like to think of my- there is no way that these videos, the question "Why Wooster?" Ag" jhe82-,,8- 3 academic year. Currently Lindberg conducts a f self as appreciative of And so or pornography, Lindberg, who also teaches trom- Lindberg studied and played in twenty-on-e piece jazz ensemble, ait or anything else my tendency is to enjoy music with claims bone, euphonium, and tuba les- Vienna, Austria. including two vocalists. The next to artistic expression, videos rather than approach them should suppressed. sons, said that it is "unusual" to Lindberg stated that his family Jazz Ensemble concert is slated for be critically. I just sit myself down This same hold both director positions. So, was very musical. Being the Saturday, February 4 at 7:30 p.m. freedom of expression on the couch, switch on the TV, must also used to criticize when offered the chance to do just youngest child in the family, Lind- in Freedlander Theater. Lindberg be the flip it to either of the major rock degrading imagery music vide- that he readily accepted. berg said that he was just feels that the Jazz Ensemble is an of music video channels and I am os, pornographic movies Before coming to Wooster, Lind- "following suit." He "enjoyed "exciting organization, particularly of and happy. Or I was. magazines, and the goes berg spent one year at the Univer- music over everything else" and this year." He also feels that it list on. If Now I find myself unable to sity Iowa working on his decided that he would make it his has developed extensively over the of stomach more than 10 minutes of see Conceptions: page 16 DMA. He had also spent time m career. past three years. It's "starting to

Chicago as a co-direct- or and found- - The most significant experience swing," Lindberg said happily. VP for Student Affairs names Assault from page 1 The director called Security at that the charges may include ille- committees and makes reports 9:18 p.m. After searching the res- gal tresspassing and assault pend- Safety-Chai- n idence hall and not finding the in- ing furthur investigation. Jennifer Belmont Barry and Claudia Henington Student ' truders, the single security officer The students involved in the in- Guest Writer Yogurt at lunch and dinner Kevin Anderson Additional toaster ovens Help form SafeWalk pro- on duty left Holden to respond to a cident in Holden expressed concern Availability of cereals gram report of soliciting in Compton. about the lack of available phones Belmont serves as Vice-Preside- nt Self-Defen- se The men were first spotted that in the residence hall. One student, Student Menus on closed reserve at the workshop for Affairsfor evening 8 p.m. in Mom's attempting to call Security, report- SGA. library Police demonstration concern around long time for -- The Student Government Additional Special Meals ingrape Truck Stop when they sat at two edly looked for a a female students' table without an freephone. uauuouuu lias ou-- New french fries Additional lights on campus icuaiuj women reported "We hope that the new phone dressed campus concerns and is- Physical Improvements-Chai- n Committee work has already invitation. The enabling us sues ranging from problems in Katherine Koos begun for this semester. Not that the men smelted drunk. After system to have our Mom's own phones in our rooms is com- the judicial system and an alco- Reorganize smoking areas only will the previously men- being followed from to Hider Apartments, the female stu- pleted next year. What if the in- hol policy that would effect Renovate Kauke stairs and . tioned projects be completed, dents were able to lose them. truders were outside and we could most campus activities to die . Football Stadium seats but investigation of the new -- pro- security without going installation of new pita ovens. ' Increase computers in dorms drinking policy, consideration of College Security is in the not call cut Most of the work accomplished Holden bathroom cleaning the extension of Lowry and Kit-tred- ge cess of pressing charges against to the corridor?" said one of the self-defense the two suspects. The names of students involved in the incident by SGA is handled by ad-h-oc Student Advocacy-Chai- n hours, and a the intruders were specified by the Security reported that one reason committees. These committees . Mark Hendrickson workshop will be a few of the students and one man was identi- for the officer not locating the twe recently submitted semeter-en- d Proposal concerning changes in projects sponsored by SGA this .N fied by a photograph. Security is intruders was people called reports with some of their re- the judicial system to be semester. If you have any con- that currently in the process of inter- half an hour or even an hour after sults. Summaries of the semester- submitted to Campus Council cerns that you would like to viewing the students involved once the encounter. -end reports are as follows: in conjunction with die Coal-- . have addressed, contact Jennifer - again. Captain Foster predicted Food ServicerChairs; . Beth . . . ition-fo-r Judiciary Review Belmont, C- -l 150. Page 14 SPORTS- - THE WOOSTERj VOICE' February 3, 1989 Sports

kJ ii - T T Lady Scots win over '-- v Oberlin, fall to Capital v v vV v ETHAN GORSUCH The Wooster sqaud had 20 steals in 7 Sports Writer the game forcing a whopping 36 Oberlin turnovers. The win gave f the Lady Scots a 10--7 record, 4-- 3 The Lady Scots faced Oberlin in the NCAC. last Saturday at Timken Gym for - Tuesday the Lady Scots visited their second meeting of the NCAC Capital. Wooster came intimi- 14- opponents of the season. Oberlin out dated by the strong Capital defense (0-160- -7) held the momemntum early as they slowed up the tempo falling behind by 21 points at the half and going on to lose 87-6- 4. of the game. During the Yeowom-en- s possessions, the team would The Lady Scots had 26 turnovers in the game and were beaten to the control the ball for most of the 45 Swimmers Brian Vereb, Jim Bonbright, Dan VanderLende, and . Derek Argust prepare to boards by a 49-3- 6 margain. Capi- second clock before attempting a enter the water in a practice earlier in the season. tal forward Charlotte Smith tallied shot At the half the Lady Scots 23 points and 14 rebounds. For held a slim 2 point edge at 28-2- 6. Wooster Crawl had 25 points on When the teams returned from the 11-2- to Hoosier country 0 shooting and 8 rebounds. Swimmers travel locker rooms, Wooster took con- Hei added 20 points in the losing trol of the game and went on to effort. to compete in 11 team invitational win 64-5- 1. Another superb effort Despite the loss, Wooster re- was made by senior co-captain 4-- mains 3 in the NCAC, one half 3-d- ay Brenda Heil who shot 10 for 18 SCOTMcLEAN basically tried to fit a meet will have some animals coming game behind third place Kenyon one-and-a-h- alf from the floor and finished with a Sports Writer into days and it out of nowhere riding high on (4-2- ). Wooster ranks third in the team high 22 points. Junior LaW-and- a showed" said Keith Beckett AquaS- their taper." league in offense (63.4 ppg) Crawl continued her consis- and The AquaScots made their way cots mentor. The team is just Highlights of the women's meet second in the league in defense tent offensive contribution with 16 into Hoosier country this past now beginning to rest for their included a sweep of the butterfly (58.3 ppg-)- - 11-tea- m points on 7 for 15 shooting while The team travelled to weekend to participate in the conference championships and the events by Kathy Behringer as she (8-6- ) Hiram fgrtheir first meeting University Indianapolis In- ak-wa-rd grabbing 10 rebounds. First-ye-ar of invitational caught them at an bettered her. national. qualifying ever last night, and Saturday they student Coretta Jones controlled vitational. Competing against top point in the season. Beckett 200 fly and put together her season travel to Case Reserve (2-141-- 6). the offensive boards with 8, and Division II and III athletes, the 'added, "For this point in the season best in the 100 fly. Brooke Hen- The Lady Scots defeated earli- 3-po- Case impressive showing she made 2 of 3 from the int tankers had an I think we are in the best position derson ended up on top in the 100 er this season at home 71-2- 5. as ta- stripe. Junior co-captain Stephanie both teams took home bronzes we've ever been in heading into breastroke as she succesfully de- Porter added 5 assists and 4 steals. for their third place finishes. per. We stayed up in yardage a fended her championship from the The meet was filled with good little longer this year and it's previous year. The women's 200 swims for Wooster but as the meet showing, but at conference people Men and women's track wore on it took its toll. "They had better watch out because we see Aquascots: page 16 compete at Ohio Wesleyan up again SHADE WHTTESEL Two 220 yard dashes, a' quarter Intramurals fire Sports Writer mile and a half mile, make up the sprint medley event. Terry Miller, PAUL JACOBUS weather couldn't stop crowds from what about the Keipers, Penns, The Wooster women's and men's Phil Caputo, Jamie White and Jeff Sports Editor witnessing the Sigs defeat the and Boones? These guys can play track teams competed last Saturday Beck of the Wooster Scots all gave Krappers by a score of 24-2- 2 in with the best! With almost 40 in the NCAC relay meet at Ohio great efforts to gain their second Following a fairly substantial one of the most classic and mem- teams, the league has been split up Wesleyan. Though all the teams place finish. The men's mile relay break in action, the Intramural De- orable confrontations in intramural into four divisions and the season in the conference made an appear- team, Kevin Hicks, Carl Crandal, partment is back in action with a history. Also, "Douglass" and finale should come down to the ance, most teams brought only a Dave Bower and Jamie White also rigorous winter schedule of activi- the "Incinerators" earned co-championship Krappers and Running Rebels. The handful of people, and Wooster ran competitively to place third in ties for the upcoming semester. honors in soccer women's program has made fantas- was no exception. 3:36. Chris Shilts finished sixth First-ye-ar director Steve Moore has with identical records of 4-2--1. tic strides as Director Jessica Skol-niko- ff The relays gave runners a differ- place overall with his time of 8.3 inspired new life into the program The field-go- al kicking and hot has signed up 14 teams and ent experience: to run with three seconds in the high hurdles event. with some very creative ideas and shot contests highlighted the will be winding down to the cham- ether people relying on the indi- In the three mile relay event, the student body has responded ac- "new" activities for the semester pionship game in the next week. st vidual. The men's distance and where all the competitors run to- cordingly with admirable participa- and received great turnouts in then-fir- Besides the regularly scheduled Sprint medley teams both finished gether and the top two times of tion. years. softball and volleyball programs, second while the women's distance each team are added up, Rob No- The fall semester was one of the Women's volleyball also picked the intramural office is considering medley pulled in a third place fin- ble and Aaron Davies each ran best here at the College of Woost- up momentum towards the end of a number of new activities this se- ish. ' great efforts, with their times of er and students competed fiercely the season but it was the aerobic mester including one-on-o- ne and three-on-three Brad Longbrake, Jamie White, 15:32 and 15:34, respectively.. for a shot at the prestigious All-Intramu- ral program that proved to be the basketball tourna- Curtis Mann and Brent Bunnell On the field side of the "track Trophy which will be most successful so far mis year. ments, water polo, ultimate fris-be- e, combined to form the distance and field," Jeff Waugh and Gary awarded in April The Softball pro- As the seasons have changed and tennis and golf tourna- medley event, which consisted of a Dudley combined to finish second gram, a recognized favorite among once again, we find ourselves on ments. These ideas are currently half mile, quarter mile, three-fourt- hs overall in the pole vault. Waugh students and faculty, got off to a the brink of one of the most enter- being discussed and with the help

de-partment-- mile and mile. Said Coach vaulted fourteen feet while Dudley flying start in September with an taining activities offered by the I.M. of all students, the intramural de- Dennis Rice, "Brent ran his most cleared twelve feet Kevin Hicks impressive 22-tea- m field and cli- BASKETBALL. partment can continue its resur-gan- ce competitive effort in four years," and Mark Marando entered the long maxed a month later with a dra- Sure, we've all seen the Hiestands, into competitive excellence refering to Bunnell's 4:40 mile matic championship victory by the the Riebes, and the Fields, but during the remainder o the year. - - see page 15 In Pt-- . uvvv-:.- Track: "Pug Uglies." football, harsh February 3, 1989 THE WOOSTERj VOICE SPORTS Page IS Men's basketball loses So The Way I close game to Capital I See It C CJ. MITCHELL tal visited Timeken Gymnasium made it a 2 point lead for Capital. J. MITCHELL K --v, Sports Writer for a rematch with the Scots. The sturdy defense of Wooster This game was billed a defensive faced a turnover with less than 40 Vm bored X - I V Wooster's men's basketball team battle matching the number one seconds remaining and had a vaA ij had a roller coaster week. They team in the nation, Wooster, ver- chance to win, but an Erich Riebe started with a blowout road victory sus Capital right behind at num- 3 pointer that would have won the close-foug- Being a person from a home- Thank God we don't have to suf- over Oberlin and ht loss ber 3. This game lived up to all game bounced off the front of the town without hock- to Capital at home. of its billing and more. rim with the rebound going to a professional fer through much of the N3A cr 47-4- ey or pro basketball team, I on Saturday night, the Scots visited Capital had defeated the Scots in Capital to seal their 3 victory. find NHL during the week or tie myself the top scoring team in the NCAC the second game of the year in the This was a game that Coach a tad bored between January weekends and March. This is the period I No offense to the sports them- and proved to the Yoeman why Capital Tournament 46-3- 8. It was Moore thought was "intense, would most like to in. Wooster is the number one defen- the lowest offensive output of the physical and hard fought." Au- hibernate selves: I do like them but they era In September pra-noun-ce sive team in the NCAA Div. HI. season by both teams. kamp ended with one of his best and October we boring to watch, I cant even 91-6- have the end of pro baseball, the the names The Scots came away with a 1 The first half ended with Woost- efforts of the year, scoring 10 of most the im-pressi- beginning pro col- 22-2- vly of football and guys the NHL. Plus the victory. Oberlin had been averag- er on top, 0, in a see-sa-w half points, 3 rebounds and most in NIX

1 lege ing 80 pts. a game before Wooster filled with excitment and great 5 blocked shots. football and everyone loves is only on local television. Se weekend . a r came to town. play on both sides. Junior Matt Hiestand put togeth- afternoons spent watching wnai aooui au uwse dockcj vsz these sports. And course, The defense held all the Oberlin Defensively for the Scots Trim- er another solid performance with of this here? They are left watch seme whole nation focuses on the base- highlights on the nightly news. top scorers well beneath their aver- mer and first-ye-ar student Stan 9 in the scoring column with 3 re- ball playoffs ages and made them commit turno- "The Man" Aukamp shut down the bounds and 6 assists. and the World Series. Boring. In vers that led to Wooster scores, inside scoring with intimidating Wooster learned a lot in this December and January we The NBA itself is entirely tea have pro and college football while Wooster only committed 1 blocked shots. And sophomores game. Post season play approaches titles boring and I like only one team, being decided. turnover in the first half. Tim Southerland and Mark Stanley and the lesson was valuable. They The whole deal of the Cavs and no other. Basfafc&Tl bowl games Wooster had an excellent game slowed down the outside scoring of now know that taking care of the is kind of appealing is a winter snort and the N3A fi to me, but I wish there were ms& on the other end of the floor when Capital's leading scorer, Lanier. ball down the stretch is of the ut- only nals are in May. Does that about five of them. anyone? they scored 91 points, the third Offensively in the first half Au- most importance and every posses- any sense to Not mc On top of all the football titles I mean, be- highest scoring total of the year. kamp led the way with 8 hard sion against a top performer is im- what's the difference Co-Capt- being decided, we have the begin- the LA Lakers playing the Senior ain Mike Trim- earned points. portant. There is no way they tween ning of college hoops mer put on an offensive show as The second half was not as good should be ashamed of this loss. It and nothing Sacremento Kings or the Miami could be better. The are upsets, Heat? None. Can anyone name the he took advantage of the weak in- for the Scots.' After going on 5-- 2 was the best basketball game I last minute wins and a twm side defense Oberlin and scored run to start the half, Wooster have ever seen at the College of general starting lineups of the latter constant excitment that just means teams? Does anyone want la? 23 points toiead the Scots. found themselves down 37-3-1 with Wooster. good competition. That's what I thought First-yea- r, student Terry Fields 9:45 to go in the game. Wooster has two important But during most January, had his bestxame of the year. He Now everyone in the gym knew home games coming up. First Sat- of So what am I supposed te 4 Feburary and some of March what scored 15 points by driving the that every possesion would be im- urday night the Scots, face Case during the most boring period in do we have look to? lane confidently nd getting fouled portant as the Scots mounted a Western Reserve for the second to foward Pro the sports year especially since I Hock- ethu-siast- Basketball..Yawn and Pro don't have cable? I guess gomg (5-- 6 from the free throw line). come back under the strong, ic time and Coach Moore expects a Im ey bigger yawn. Fields also led the in re- encouragement of second tougher battle this time around. to read the USA Today everyday 5us Our only saviour is college the bounds with 8. year coach Steve Moore. Wooster won the first contest 89-4- 6 and follow college hoops best I hoops on the weekends and Unfortunately, the week long With only 1:07 left in the game, and then a rematch with NCAC reading can and get ready for the NCAA USA Today during the week. If tourament and spring training roller coaster ride started a down . Wooster was down by four and front runner Allegheny on Wednes- of only I had cable I could watch col- pro baseball. Isn't right slope with the Crusaders of Capi two Matt Hiestand free thrqws day nighL ; that lege hoops almost everyday of the Shiltsyll Cricket club holds first match week and be happy. Track from page 14 KHALID SHERDIL and dangerous,-wa- s interesting to The Wooster Voice came away with a Staff Writer play." He further added, "I am jump event and place finish. very happy with my good perfor- strong third s is willing to The-women'- distance medley, run The Wooster Cricket Club ar- mance and I won't miss a match Dodds, Jane Ma- ranged a Cricket Match on campus again." composed of Eva

-- Susan in order to promote the interest of Srilanka and Pakistan combined jor, Karen Aeberli and personalsclassifieds. to finish Americans in Cricket. Presently forces to take on India. Pakistan Louis all ran great efforts can send messages to overall. Netty Link, Students very few American Students are beat India in a nail biting finish by second place Louis and Dodds also ran aware of what this, game is and only two wickets after five hours Aeberli, friends, or advertise something relay with half mile why it is called the 'Game of of vigorous play. The players who the two mile for sale, or an extra space in a Gentlemen.' The response from performed well in the various splits of 2:34, 2:37, 2:41, and Americans was very encouraging. fields included Afshad Irani 2:39, respectively. In the wom- program house, American students not only en- (Batting), Shoaib Shams en's sprint medley, Jenni Mills and joyed watching the game but also (bowling), Arwinder Singh (all Jennifer Johnson ran the 220 yard or just about anything. participated in iL rounder) and Hashim Gillani splits, while Jane Major ran the The crowd of spectators included (captaincy). The only injury was quarter mile and Netty Link ran the students as well as people from the that of Shahzad Sultan, who was half mile. In the open two mile Students who are interested in town, who had stopped by to see struck in the face in an attempt to event, Tanya Arbogast ran 12:54 running a personalclassified how this strange game is played. hook an incoming bouncer. to finish strongly. should contact The Wooster Voice According to John Schmelzies, an The Wooster Cricket Club is This week, the Scots travel to Pennsylvania on American student who played planning to hold another Cricket Slippery Rock in office (ext. 2757). against new com- Cricket for the first time, "the match in the near future. Saturday to race game, though seemingly difficult petition. , Page 16 SPORTS THE WOOSTERj VOICE February 3, 1989

ebration cospon sored by Babcock from page 7 from page 13 from page 8 Donza Conceptions Babcock and the ISA. This will include cock, Douglass, ISA, and French snacks and desserts from all over you Most of all, just don't forget that pjn. I stopped going out on Wed- see or hear something which House will be held in the Dou- the world as well as entertainment it's harmless because it's enter-tainment nesday nights soon after I started offends you, write a letter to the nol glass basement on Feb. 17. Febru- and tours of internationally deco- The biggest danger of leaching, and right after dinner I Voice, or another paper, or to the ary 23 will feature a Babcock Visi- rated rooms. these images lies in their status as would start my lesson plans and company producing the offensive tation Presentation for those that Babcock is a thriving interna- entertainment. We cant afford, as grading papers, and go to bed quite material. Boycott albums promot- may be interested in living in the tional community actively in- ed by blatantly ob- individuals or as a society, to over- early. It went on like this for ten degrading and dorm. This will begin at 9 p.m. in volved in all manner of campus-wid- e weeks, but I have to say those jectifying videos, and if you can look the fundamental wrongness in the Main Lounge. This will be activities in the month of things which amuse were the best ten weeks. I learned think of other things to do in pro- some of the followed at 9:30 p.m. by the annu- February; join us in a month of more in those ten weeks than I did test let us know at box 1097. us. al International Coffee House Cel celebration. in my semesters sitting at a desk in class. I learned not only about my fields, but about life and the students. When other education students ask me how Student Teaching was, I tell them it was fun well worth it. tough, but and Cap and Gown Measurements

; AqUaSCOtS from page 14 FEB. 9 and 10 free relay was also victorious as they crushed the rest of the field by ' 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. almost a full second. Lori Hayes finished second on both the 1 -- meter and 3-meter boards and came up just short on the high board in, shooting for the national qualifying standard. "She dove incredibly well this weekend and it was a shame that she didn't make the cut but I am confident that next weekend she will reach it at the Ohio Northern University dual meet," said Rich Blough, Wooster diving coach. On the men's side of the meet the points came from everyone as Wooster's quality showed through. Jeff Burt led the way with an as- ' tounding victory in the 200 back mm as he destroyed his unshaved best time by almost 2 seconds. Jerry Hammaker was on the same wave- length as he put together his best unshaved 400 IM by 7 seconds and life best 200 IM as he finished first and second respectively. The men's relays faired well as they took third in both of the 200 races. "The men will do well al conference and based on the past few meets they can expect to have a food sized team heading toward Maine for nationals the second part of spring break" commented Beckett. This weekend the AquaScots meet Ohio Northern and Findlay in a triangular meet It should be ORDER TOUR CLASS RINGS NOW a fast meet as both the men's and - a.m. - 3:00 p.m. women's team will be pushing Feb. 11 and 12 10:00 even closer to the national cuts. . - . Make plans to attend because during the diving event the Fourth 7&e Annual Belly-Flo- p Contest will be held. Entries will be taken

n-de- O. ck before the meet and Priz- 'pfotetice W&cn es will be awarded for 1st -- $25.00, 2nd - $15.00 and 3rd - $10.00. The meet starts ft at 1 p.m. "A BOOKSTORE..: AND MORE!!!