The College of Wooster Open Works

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

2-17-1989 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1989-02-17 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume CV February 17, 1989 Number 19

fademit meMoiriall- - service held

AMY HOLLANDER partment Christopher H. McLar- he said at the service. necessary to prevent any more members meeting Martin in class. Assistant Editor en, a senior at Wooster, lived in "They were hell of a good guys!" tragedies. President Henry Copeland added the other unit of the two-sto- ry exclaimed Thompson. He ex- "He Remy had dyslexia, but he comments about the young men Rcmy A. Johnston and Martin house and escaped without injury. plained that anyone who knew one never used it as an excuse not to and expressed the feelings of the R. Stieglitz were remembered at a Remy, 23, of Baltimore, Mary- of the men, knew them both. get his work for LS. done," said campus community. (See page 3 memorial service in McGaw dap-e- l land was a senior philosophy ma- They were easy going and enjoyed Carolyn Hartz, Visiting Professor for President Copelands address.) this past. Tuesday. The two jor. Martin, 21, of Concord, New life as it came. Thompson empha- of Philosophy, and Remy's advis- Reverend John S. Hadsell, Interim College of Wooster students died Hampshire was a junior sociology sized that Remy and Martin would or. Remy was challenging the Pastor at Westminister Presbyteri- in an early morning fire on Satur- major. have wanted us to go on with our traditional notions of philosophy an Church offered Psalm 139 as a day in their off-camp- us, non-colle- ge Friend Alex Thompson ex- lives. for his senior I.S. prayer. house. pressed his anger with himself We, the college community, Susan Newton, Assistant Profes- Martin's parents were in atten- The blaze which began at 3:49 when he realized that he did not need to look into the problems and sor of Sociology, expressed the re- dance at the memorial service am. at 234-23- 6 Spring Street was have a picture of his friends but issues brought up by this tragedy, grets of her department at the loss while a service for Remy was be-in- g caused by careless smoking, ac- knew that they will live on in his according to Thompson. A policy of Martin and his potential contri- held at that time in Baltimore. cording to the Wooster Fire De memory. "They will never die," to regulate bousing off campus is butions to sociology. Newton re-- Wooster Symphony Orchestra Current NC grade presents conceftxtomorrow could be eliminated

ALUEKULOW ting students run away from diffi- Staff Writer cult situations. An example of this is when a student takes a class A large number of faculty have for an "easy A," but then realizes petitioned the Educational Policy that it is hot so easy. Committee (EPQ to consider the Instead of remaining in and try--; current grading policy at the Col- ing to pass the course, a student might choose to skip the class and lege. One possible outcome of opt for an NC. An NC is not av- this consideration would involve eraged into a student's grade-poi- nt changing the No Credit (NC) grade average, while an would be. back to the more traditional failing F Students should be reminded, grade. The EPC. consisting of V - however, graduate schools J I Dean Bucher, Hashim Gillani, Ka- that " i 1 I " student's GPA, tie Vierow, and 5 faculty mem- will recalculate a bers, has been asked to review the converting NCs to a 0.00 in the decision made in 1974 by the Col- see Grades: page 7 lege to issue NCs instead of fail- ing grades. James E. Perley, professor of Bi- X ology, found some support from fellow faculty members when he Lt'izzz introduced a petition to change the X - .. J-V- :-: V. grade. Although many students feel that faculty should only recog- some members Fluist Deidre McGnire and oboist David McGuire will perform with the Symphony. nize achievement of the faculty feel that the NC The Wooster Symphony Orches- chestra. Flutist Deidre McGuire Charles -- Ives' work. The Unan- grade is not an evaluation of a stu- tra, under the direction of Jeffrey and oboist David McGuire, mem- swered Question, which will fea- dent's work. It says nothing about Lindberg, will present its second bers of the College of Wooster ture trumpeter Eric Knorr and a what a student is or is not capable subscripton concert of the season music faculty, are both members flute quartet including Kimberly of doing. Saturday, Feb. 18, at 8:15 pjn. in of the Cleveland Chamber Orches- McCoul, Sabra Aaron, Melissa When the College issues the McGaw Chapel. Featured soloists tra and the Cleveland Ballet Or- Gregory, and Erika Federmann. NC, Perley believes, students are in the performance will be Deidre chestra and have made numerous The piece also includes an offstage being conditioned to believe that and David McGuire, who will per- solo and duo appearances through- string orchestra, which will be they "can live in a world where no or consequences exist" form Antonio Salierfs Concerto in out the midwest see Symphony: page 8 penalties open is being done by let . C Major for Flute,, Oboe and Or The program will with A disservice Page 2 OPINION: -- THE WOOSTERj VOICE: February 17, 1989 Letters to the editor differences to such a degree, we're Inquiry would like to remind the In memorium... The the fol- Mateer policy: only pulling the groups apart. campus community that we are staff of Voice wishes to dedicate the More importantly, seems still actively working on revisions lowing poem to Martin Stieglitz and Remy Johnston Kirkpatrick responds it that and their friends absolutely no consideration is giv- to the judicial system. Although and family: en to individual friendships and un- some of the revisions are similar, Dear Editor, derstandings that are formed the Commission is also working The Wayfarers on some topics Lately there has been a lot of (believe it or not!) between people which were not Is it the hour? We leave this resting-plac-e complaining by students over the of different cultural backgrounds. covered by the SGA or CJR pro- Made fair by one another for a while. posal. We share their that fact that beverages cannot be It cannot be denied that culture, belief Now, for a god-spee- d, one last mad embrace; brought into Mateer Auditorium upbringing and nationality play a in striving for change, justice will The long road then, unlit by your faint smile. for movies. Mateer has its own part in each person's intellectual be consistently sought and Ah! the long road! and you so far away! policy of no beverages in the audi- development. But what are more "achieved in the application of the Oh, m remember! but . . . each crawling day torium since people have been important for individuals to form College's judicial process." Will pale a little your scarlet lips, each mile known to spill them. This damag- an association are understanding, The Commission would appre- Dull die dear pain of your remembered face. es 'the carpet and room. Mateer is rapport and intellectual compata-bilit- y. ciate any comments andor sugges- not only a movie theater but also a The above mentioned have tions submitted to Lester Burke, Do you think there's a far border town, somewhere, classroom. more to do with the personality of the Commission chair, box C-12- 73. The desert's edge, last of the lands we know, The SAB Film Committee plans an individual rather than what Some gaunt of eventual limit of our light to enforce this rule by evicting country heshe happens to be Sincerely, In which IU find you waiting; and well go anyone who is caught with any from. Together, hand in hand again, out mere, land of beverage inside the auditor- So I The Judicial Board Commission of suggest, for the time being Into the waste we know not, into night? ium. If the beverage is alcoholic, at least, since we've been given an Inquiry the the person's name will be taken overdose of cultural and nationality and given to Dwayne Davis, Direc- differences and misunderstandings, the kauke tree tor of Residential Life. A person we turn our attention on individu- Rupert Brooke, 1887-191-7 caught twice will no longer be ad- i watched this morning as men als. We should concentrate on cut down the tree in front of mitted to films this semester. what each person has to offer and This is NOT a Activi- Kauke. Admittedly, i have been Student realize that the advantages of get- ties known to cry during sad commer- Board policy, but a policy of ting to know individuals far out- the College and Mateer. cials so it was no surprise when i weighs categorizing people accord- Sincerely, felt a tug at my heart. Something ing to factors which say nothing that had contributed to this college about their personalities whatsoev- Elizabeth Kirkpatrick and my years of growing up here THE WOOSTERj VOICE er. was gone. Although many of us Chairperson of SAB Public Rela- Sincerely, tions Committee might not have "known" the tree -- Editor-in-chie-f: William Van Cleave maybe we didn't draw it in art class Assistant Editor: Amy Hollander SamiaMahmud or have to identify it in Biology-- it Managing Editor: Meghan Howes will no longer be there to draw, to News and Feature Editors: Shireen Behzadi and Elise Bonza Foreign-Am- e Sports rican Judicial System: contemplate, or to watch as squir- Editor: Paul Jacobus Business Manager: relations: -- Board requests rels play hide'n'seek around its Jennifer Dunn J Photography Editor: Lisa Walsh massive trunk. This tree had a life Mahmud responds suggestions Photographers: Michael Pepper, Thatcher Thomas that many of us will never really Layout Editor: Julie Woosley To the Editor know; it is gone now. It did not Dear Editor Layout Assistant: Cathy Taylor burn in a tragic fire, nor did the Copy Editor: Pete Stratum The issue of difference between In response to the January 27, College call for a day of mourn- Copy Assistant: Frank international students and Ameri- Andorka 1989 issue of the Voice, which ing, yet we cannot forget the loss. Copy StafT: Kathy Davis can students has been debated to contained the SGA and CJR pro- Advertising Manager: Ethan Gorsuch the point over-exhaustio- n. We of posed revisions for judicial change, karen gillies Advertising Assistant: Margie Singleton, Katie Salzmann don't realize that by focusing on the Judicial Board Commission of Circulation Manager: Julie DeRitis Circulation Assistant: Bianca DiSalvo 3-- Layout Staff ICE nOty tVf UONi" HfrlE m-- m: Pauline Ach Elaine Smith Rhonda Vandeworp Kim Walker Off MM ARE Jennie Fabens News and Feature Staff 'THESE THE Paul Bellis Jon Durishin AndyKear Christian Ruch Lisa Dameroc David Greene Marie Kilbane Jennifer Spilburg

Kim Douglass Debbie Him . Becky Mason Kevin Waugh Jen Dunn AUieKulow r- - M.r-- J Dave Royse Julie Woosley Column and Series Writers RUJE-ur- e Frank Andorka Susan M. Gale CJ. Mitchell Shelley Pearsall VESTS! Jeff Baab JcffKear Yahnan Onaran Dave Wigham Doug Fowler LdK--7, Sports Writers mo. Ethan Gonuch ... TO CJ. Mitchell Tom Stefanik Shade Whitesel fllA4T Scott McLean Jet to. T " 'o, Editorial Cartoonist: Eric Pfef finger Tlu Wootur Vote is published weekly during the arariVmir year grant during -- .;....;T1 periods by the Modems of College of Wooncr. We welcome til typed. dcubic-ipace-d leocu to the editor which do not exceed 300 words. Let- ters mun be received by 5 pjn. on the Tuesday before publication. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit andor bold all submissions. Editoriali and opinion column are the reaporaibUily of the writers and do not mceanrily reflect she opinion of other members of the staff. a - GUNS. i ' rirH-- n ITT TTW TtVrrnr 1'iWr i enata SM and a .- - I - HA IT 815. These prices include das cost of mailing. SiaWriprioa orders and other commentary may be WH.E . ""m w num.-- now, j mm irsonar rates, r.u. box jib, ine imirati or Wmiim w In memory of Martin Stieglitz and Remy Johnston

The following is a speech delivered at the memorial ser- George W. Bradford, a professor of English at the College of Wooster for over 30 years vice in honor of Remy Johnston and Martin Stieglitz on up until his death in 1960, wrote this poem as the conclusion to his book of poetry enti- February 14 at 11 ajn. in McGaw Chapel. tled Wayside Lyrics: - Sunset Lands Death has a bitter sting and bite, but never more so than when those so There is a land beyond those western hills full of promise and hope are taken from us. Whereon the rose of sunset lies. Although I did not know either Remy or Martin personally, those who Where violet lanes and panting', laughing rills did know them say immediately that they were individuals who cared Thread sylvan ways, beneath calm, azure skies. enormously about their families, their friends, and the well-bein- g of oth- ers. . The following words are written by Remy was outgoing, fun-lovin- g, humorous, always able to make his friends of Remy Johnston and Martin Stie- I Martin and Remy the fust semester of my own good time. He had an independent mind and was not easily swayed met glitz: year, and over time gradually became close by the opinions of others. He was an avid sportsman and could frequent- freshman friends with them both. Some of my finest memo- ly be found on the golf course or at intramural basketball. He loved tele- "I cannot cry because he's gone ries at Wooster were with the two of them, both at vision and did much of his studying in front of a television set. Lest I I can only be grateful because he had been here." Kenarden and down at their apartment on Spring give a false impression, an essay he wrote while at the College was pub- Remy-than- k you for enriching my life. You taught Street Although the shock and disbelief is slowly lished in an international periodical. 111 me so much about myself. I miss you and never turning into acceptance, I still find it hard to believe In the essay he submitted for admission to Wooster, he described an ac- forget you (and someday, I'll beat you at pool). that what was once there and taken for granted could cident in which he had been almost killed. Reflecting on the incident, he "Sukiaky, don't get cocky." so easily be lost. concluded, "Generally, I appreciate the things in my life more than I ever Love-Donnet- te I will always remember Remy for his competitive- had before. I value the fact that I can walk; but I know what I value ness and confidence. In an intramural game last most of all is the fact that I'm alive and that I can grow, progress and ful- Martin-than- k you for making me feel welcome when week, the last one he played in, we were down by fill the dreams and hopes I have." Well, from talking with his friends, I I didn't know anyone. You were wonderful (even two until he hit his final three pointer to win the know that he did cherish both the small and big things of life and that he though you never saved me from the Remy pin, you game for us. fulfilled some his dreams and hopes while at Wooster. of just laughed). IH miss your laugh and it will live I will remember Martin for his independence and a was likewise devoted to family and friends, and his roommate Martin on forever within me. quiet sort of sense of humor. I couldn't begin to re- last year tells me that he spoke frequently of his mother and father and Love-Donnet- of te late all the times he made me laugh. As time pass- He had a quiet and subtle humor, never loud and bois- his two brothers. es, IH never stop missing them, and I hope that he could make others laugh. He seldom initiated a conversa- terous, but When looking back at all the times I spent with those of you that knew them will do the same. He rarely spoke in tion, but once engaged he was a conversationalist Martin and Remy, I begin to feel warmer inside. Morefield pres- James class, but when called upon, he was prepared. His was a peaceful There were times when I felt Remy was invincible, ence, and he was a caring personhe cared about nature, which he chose but Martin was always around to put things in a they as the theme of his admissions essay, and he cared about those around This past weekend, two friends died. Maybe more "normal perspective." I-ha- grown were friends of yours, too. ve had a hard time him, always accepting them as the individuals they were. He had They were such good friends, they began to ex- self-confide- nt comprehending the fact that will not see them at Wooster, and his friends note that this year he was more things I press themselves through each other. These expound upon and outgoing than ever. He loved music, and one of the songs he knew again on this earth. I do not want to never die. my beliefs about what happens after death because was James Taylor's "Shower the People." and friends-Ale- x With love to their parents that is not the point of this article. "Shower the people you love with love. Show them Thompson We are all dealing with this in our own way. the way you feel. Things are gonna be much better if Many of us are are trying to cope with this sudden we get harsh dose of reality. We real- you only will." Sometimes a loss. Certainly, I never thought that when I left the worrying about trivial problems ize we've beensilly party last Friday night that that would be the last environment. which have popped up in our sheltered them. Death, especially in a This College, of which Remy and Martin are a part, is dedicated to ad- time I would ever see We got such a dose Saturday morning with the Martin's, gives us a chance to ding to the possibilities of life, and both Remy and Martin would want case like Remy's and deaths of two friends: Martin Stieglitz and Remy evaluate what really is us to rededicate ourselves to realizing the manifold possibilities of our reflect on our own lives and Johnston. important to us. lives with each other; to value each day the fact that we can pursue our thinking. I keep Lately I've been doing a lot of Life is such an amazing and intense gift. Experi-- -- dreams; that we can shower others with love and show them the way we I imagine the fire. But seeing a series of images. ence it; savor it; revel in it! Don't let life pass you fed. that I talked and laughed then I think of all the times by. Do what you have been yearning to do as soon - If I may change Shelley's singular to a plural: this inevitably makes with Remy and Martin. And as possible. As College students, there are millions me smile: of opportunities for us out there. Traveling to Eu- "They are made one with Nature: there is heard or somewhere else- -it Whether in "the lounge" rope on a budget (ie., Lefs Go), being a camp coun- Their voice in all her music, from the comfortable with really didn't matter--I was always selor, WHATEVER! Just don't blow it oft You moan of thunder, to the song of the night's sweet bird; natural that they were them and it always seemed never know if youll have the chance again. Suddenly, part of what I around. It's just strange. There is a quote I love that I want everybody to They are a presence to be felt and known certainly liked about being at college is gonc.but "Say yes, life keeps on happening, say yes I In darkness and in light, from herb and stone, read: not forgotten. don't know who said it, but I think it says a lot. Spreading itself where'er that Power may move families, and With sympathy for their friends, their is important to you? Do you let them Which has withdrawn their being to its own; Who Carol-Mik- e know it? Do you tell them you love them (if you Which wields the world with never-weari- ed love. Wells friends? Your boygirlfriend? Your broth- from beneath, and kindles it above." do)? Your Sustains it parents? them know. I Most of the tune we take life for granted. Unfor- ers, and sisters? Your Let my family and my friends so much. With- Henry Copeland, President of the College tunately, on some occasions, life shows us we treasure life would be meaningless for me. Losing are not able to do this. It takes an unfair advantage out them, weekend was one of the hard- Martin and Remy would welcome any over us and teaches us how important it is for us to Martin and Remy last The families of ever had to face up to. But as Alex memories sharedeven if they respect life. If we learn to respect life for what it is, est things I have reminiscenceshappy or sad said on Tuesday morning at two from those who knew them and it becomes much easier to accept what it does to us Thompson and others are just a sentence or memorial, "Keep their spirit in your hearts, keep can be sent directly to the parents, or and to others. the loved them. These in your memory." That's all we can do through the Dean of Students office. Remy and Martin will always remain friends of them alive mine. Although they are gone, they will live forev- now. Peace. Margie Singleton Mr. and Mrs. Stieglitz Mr. and Mrs. Johnston er within my heart. 23 Ridge Road 3216 Montebello Terrace Andrew Moore Concord, NH 03301 Baltimore, MD 21214' r t 1 . . f r r ! ...... ; 4 . i " r r ; : r r r t ...... ' j .,' t ' ' ' Page 4 NEWS' '.THE WOOSTERj VOICE". February 17, 1989 Summary of Judicial Board Deans' Hearing Cases

Hearing Type The following is a brief Hearing Date Charges Sanctions explanation of the College of Findings Wooster Judicial System. Information for this article, and the cases to the right, was compiled Section I, Part B - Respect by Chip Booth, Judicial Board for the Rights and Concerns of Others - sexual harass- - Hearing: Panel of Deans Conduct probation Chair. 1988-8- 9. effective ment of a fellow student. immediately for the re-- Any member of the campus and Section DC, Part A- - Harass-- Findings: Guilty of violat-- mainder the 1988-8- 9 aca-- community may bring charges Wednesday of mentCoercionIntimidation - ing Section I, not guilty of demic year. Requirement against a student member of the SeDtember 21 1988 to ' sexual harassment of another violating Section DC, Part A, participate community by contacting the in continuous student. guilty of violating Section counseling with a chairperson of the Judicial Board or certified Section DC, Part C - Harass-- DC, Part C. counselor. through a member of the Dean of mentCtoercknIntimidauon - Students' staff. --Unwanted sexual activity A member of the Residence Hall with another student Staff or the Dean's Staff may bring a case of suspected violation of the Codes of Social Responsibility or Academic Integrity to the attention Section I, Part B - Respect of the Judicial Board Chair. Any for the Rights and Concerns individual who is alleged to have of Others - damage to a stu- - Suspension from the college Dean Students violated either of the Codes is not- Tuesday dent's personal property by Hearing: of for three weekends. Required ified in writing by the Chair of the October 4,1988 another student. to participate in continuous charge(s) being brought against Section IX, Part A Harass- - Findings: Guilty counseling with a certified himher. mentCoercionIntimidauon - counselor. In accordance with the Code, a assault by one student hearing must then be held to deter- against another. mine innocence or guilt An indi- vidual has the option of having Section I, Part A - Personal . Recorded disciplinary proba-- hisher case heard by the Judicial Integnty Respect- - and Self tion effective immediately Board or by a panel of members of failure to exhibit responsible Panel of Deans Hearing: and for the remainder of the the Dean of Students' Staff. A personal behavior. 1988-8- 9 academic year. Re- - student who chooses not to contest Secuon I, Part B - Respect F.ndmgs: Guilty of V.o- - the charges may have the Dean of Wednesday quirement to participate in f e C Section I part A counseling appropriate October 26,1988 eoa6nvom with Students assign an of Others - harassment and guilty of violating Secuon I. sanction if is willing to relin- cerlified counselor. Privi- - she intimidauon of other stu-- Part B. guilty of violating quish the right to a formal hearing. fc reside fa cum;m dents in the hvmg area. Section DC, Part A. Dean Students, however, dence hall revoked with the The of Secuon DC, Part A - Harass-- case rf ht on, reserves the right to turn a ment - verbal and physical , . . . during specified. hours, back to the panel of Deans or the harassment of other students.' Judicial Board. i Composition of the Hearing. Section I, Part B - Respect Boards for the Rights and Concerns The Judicial Board is a panel of of Others. Failure to act in a twelve students including Lester manner which showed sense Ham-mernes- s, Burke, David Dring, Paul r of responsibility and sensi- - Monica Hansen, Kelli Uvitv in relationships with Hearing: Judicial Board Holmes, Vishal Jain, Beth Kurtz, Wednesday November 16,1988 Todd Musgrove, Sean Pickett, Section' DC, Part A, Harass-- Findings: Charges were None, Shannon Pinks ton, and Jennifer i mentCcTCionIiuimidation - dropped by the accuser prior Young (OCS Semester IT). There "1 verbal harassment of another to the hearing. are also two alternate student student members, Betsy Frost and Lance Secuon IX, Part C, Harass--j Mason. The four faculty represen- inentCbercionIntimklation - tatives are Barbara Bell, Richard use of physical force against Bromund, John Cook and Debra another student Shostak. Staff members include Sue Friedman, Terry Carter, Syl- via Young, and Kathy SaboL The Conduct probation effective two administrative members in- Two students charged. Sec-- immediately and for the re-- clude Sophie Wisniewski, who is tion Respect mainder of the 1988-8- 9 aca-- the advisor to the group, and Chip Wednesday Part c for Hearing: Dean of students the Functioning and Property demic year. Requirement to Booth, who is the student chairper- December 1 1988 ' of the College - destruction Guilty violat-- perform 15 hours of volun-- son of the Board. Findings: of College property. I, teerwork with Wayne Coun- - The Board is responsible for of ing Section Part C, guilty Section VTA Part A - theft VTL ty Alcoholism Services. Re-- hearing cases regarding alleged in- of of violating Section College property. sponsibility for reimbursing fractions of the Code of Social Re-s- ee the College for damages. J-Boa- rd: page 9 oStCiDV 3WT: February 17, 1989 AIDS: --Exploring Different Perspectives A the campus level: Are students aware?

SMREEN BEHZADI known cause for immune deficien- ty. The notion that people are not there is the consolation that there Hygeia is also equipped to refer News and Feature Editor cy." This may seem like a com- really interested in learning how to are students on campus who are people to places that provide tests plicated definition, but it basically prevent AIDS was evident by the taking precautions for whatever for AIDS. There are clinics in Ak- Within the past six years there means that AIDS is a disease that student attendence at the AIDS lec- reasons, be it against AIDS or ron and Canton that offer free test- has been a new epidemic that has can show up in anyone who does ture. Only eight people showed against unwanted pregnancies, and ing for AIDS, with counseling be- affected today's society. At first, not normally have any other type up for Dr. Lederman's presenta- they are buying condoms. fore and after the testing proce- the disease that is commonly of an immune deficiency problems tion. Hygeia is also well equiped with dures. known as AIDS, Acquired Immune that are evident in their body. Dr. The campus community seems information about AIDS. They In his lecture, Lederman empha- Deficiency Syndrome, was consid- Lederman also stated that there are genuinely concerned about AIDS. have two video films that can be sized that people should not be-

1-- ered to be a threat only to the approximately 1.5 million peo- Many students do not think that loaned out to students and organi- come so obssessed with AIDS that male, homosexual community. ple in the United States who are they know enough about AIDS zations and various brochures on they all go out and get tested. He However, that is no longer true. affected with AIDS. There are and are interested in learning more. this subject. Limbach also said said that everyone should not be Everyone in society who engages now over 80,000 reported cases of The little that they say they know that "there are more plans for next screened for AIDS. Only those in sexual intercourse and those AIDS. A figure that has doubled about the disease was learned year for further information and ed- that are part of the groups that are who are IV drug users are at risk in the last one and a half years. through the media. ucation that will be available to at risk or those whose lifestyles where AIDS is concerned. These figures and statistics are Although there is a concern students concerning AIDS." would place them at risk of acquir- Dr. Michael Lederman, the co-ch- air disturbing and people have a right about AIDS, students generally Nurse Limbach also said that ing AIDS should consider being of the AIDS Commission of to feel threatened. However, there stated that their sex lives have not there is a student organization, led screened for the disease. Greater Cleveland, gave a lecture are not many people that are will- changed much since they have be- by Tanya Arbogast, that originated Again, those who are most at on AIDS in Lean Lecture Room ing to properly educate themselves come aware of just exactly what the first of this semester and they risk for AIDS are homosexual this past Monday night in which about AIDS so as to avoid this ep- AIDS is. On a positive note, are available to go to residence males and those who engage in IV he defined AIDS as "an opportu- idemic and, in turn, to help control however. Nurse Limbach, the head halls and give talks on AIDS. nistic infection or unusual neo- iL This campus community is no nurse at Hygeia, said that there has Abrogast was not available for see Aware: page 8 plasm in a person with no other different than any other communi been an increase in the sale of con- comment. doms within the last year. So AIDS: "Personal experience" Historical perspective within a "political context" his lover (and my death was iminenL These Because of the nature of the Elizabeth CastclU is an assistant with Keith and that JONATHAN DURISHTN at- the way professor at Wooster who teaches closest friend) Lee, Keith had come were crucial signs successful AIDS virus, specifically Staff Writer U fair- religious studies at Wooster who home to diet tempts to turn his body by him- in which it is transfened, is profound in- self, the warm and sure grip of his ly conceivable that one individual teaches religious studies and wom- One of the most Club Baths, San Francisco. No- experience left hand (though the right was al- is responsible for bringing the en's studies. sights I took from this vember 1982 ...When the moan- produce most totally weakened by the neu-rothera- py AIDS virus to the North American is mat death itself does not ing stopped, the young man rolled AIDS. sit- that had infected his continent. In 1982, the Centers I have written about the the central meanings in such a over on his back a cigarette. language surrounding distinc- right side), the calm and steady for for Disease Control hi Atlanta had it, spoken in uation - dying does. The Gaetan Dugas reached upfor the public or- dying breath with its slight sweet odor, narrowed the list of possibilities about its social impact, tion is important because lights, turning up the rheostat ganized politically against constella- the gracious presence of humor and to one man. This man was Gae- those emerges as a process, a slowly so his partner's eyes would who would use its tragedy small patience. tan Dugas, Through his sexual li- to usher tion of minutiae, a thousand have tune to adjust. He then made in insidious forms of repression. steps body and spirit take, move- This process, I came to realize, aisons and their bedmates, Dugas. a point of eyeing the purple le- In each activity, I have felt com- details are unspeaka- had a deep complex rhetoric; now called patient zero, has been ments whose and. sions on his chest. "Gay cancer," pelled to come to speech about the life and death are not simple dual linked to nine of the first 19 cases bly subtle. he said, almost as ifhe were talk- processes by which we as a culture When I first saw Keith on the opposites, but occur along a con- in Los Angeles, 22 cases in New ing to . "Maybe you'll get full- himself give meanings to the experience of day I arrived, I was convinced he , tinuum whose nuances are its this too." see History: page 9 infection, illness, and terminal dis- not live through the night est meanings. would Randy Shilts, And the Band ease. Engulfed by pillows and blankets, The three weeks I spent there in Flayed On Over the Christmas break, I his body appeared incomprehensi- the household constitute the most found new ways of thinking about bly small and fragile. His face tender and intimate moments of those meanings, encountering was skeletal, pockets of emptiness my life. Dying opened up a con- AIDS - more intimately than I remaining where there had once versation between Keith and me would ever have thought possible, been fleshy cheeks. A narrow that had never been possible be- Biological perspective in helping to create a space of plastic tube had been inserted in fore. He talked a great deal about peace and calm in which my friend his nose to help him take medi- the process of dying, his own Like all other viruses, the HTV Keith could die. cines and food, a small piece of longing for death because it meant DAVE ROYSE consists of nucleic acids and is sur- Keith had been a Person with technology serving as a constant peace and absence of pain, his lack Staff Writer rounded by a protein shelL It, like AIDS (PWA), a title important for reminder of the invasiveness of of fear. He said, "Ifed as though I other viruses, can only grow in the its lack of the passive connota- both disease and cure. am being cushioned and carried The human immunodeficiency cells of other animals, and like a tions of "victim" or "patient," for I thought it was impossible for alone by the waves of my friends' virus (HIV), which causes AIDS, parasite damages those cells it in- longer than many survive. For this frail body to live more than a love." He was not afraid. is just that - a virus. It is similar habits. But unlike most other vi- over two-and-a-h- alf years, Keith few hours. By the next day, I be- He talked about his worries of in some ways to the flu virus that ruses AIDS symptoms sometimes had endured diagnoses, infections, came quickly aware of the subtle leaving Lee with the hundreds of attacked so many College of do not show up for five years after hospital stays, emotional uncer- rhythms of this process called dy- loose ends of a life, spoke of want- Wooster students at the beginning the body has been infected. tainties, the toxic power of antivi- ing; I saw the myriad ways in ing to have given everything to of this semester. But while the Infection occurs primarily by ral drugs; he had also had periods which Keith was still very present Lee. Keith's sadness was not for human immune system attacks and sexual contact or direct introduction of relative good health. virus, the HIV not . in life, the small articulations of destroys the flu 10 see page Two weeks before I arrived in strength he would offer as a coun- see Experience: page only evades that attack, but coun- Biology: 9 Los Angeles to spend the holidays terpoint to a simple interpretation ter attacks the immune system. Page 6 FEATURE THE WOOSTERj VOICE: February 17,1989 Brody directs "Christopher Columbus" Ms. Conceptions at Shoolroy tonight and tomorrow A WOMEN'S ISSUES BLOCK The theatre department of the who are sailing in return for their Shoolroy provides the perfect at- College of Wooster presents the freedom; he must also communi- mosphere for the play. Lights, Planned Parenthood production of Billy Aronson's The cate with the natives of the land he sounds, and the performers will at- Scrambled Life ofChristopher Co- discovers. tempt to make the audience feel as lumbus. The play will be per- The cast of characters includes though they are actually partaking formed in Shoolroy Theatre from Columbus; Queen Isabella of in the zany adventures of Colum- If you are sexually active, you've . warm, and she will tell you exact- 16-1- already made an important decision ly what she is doing before she February 8 at 8:15 p.m. Spain; members of Columbus' bus. From time the lights go Tickets are available at the Freed-land- er crew; a prostitute; Colum- about your body. You may need does it Touch here ... now pres- Diego, down to the end of the play, the more information, and the Wom- sure here." The exam is thorough; box office (263-2241- ). bus' brother; Beatriz, Columbus' audience will travel from fifteenth Jean E. Brody, visiting beloved; Rosetta phy- en's Issues Block feels that you get a pap smear, and the ex- assistant of Parma, a century Spain to present day New professor English, sician; Planned Parenthood of Woostcr is aminer carefully observes the en- of will direct and the Voice of History, York City, and from sixteenth cen- one of the best places to get that tire reproductive tract You can Columbus which features a cast of as well as a supporting cast of Es-kimo- es tury Albania to the edge of the information. look at your own cervix if you eight According to the theater de- and Caribbean and North world in the Atlantic Ocean. When you go to Planned Parent- want, and the whole experience can partment, the play takes a quirky American natives. Playwright Aronson's work has hood, you will be asked to fill out make you feel much more positive look at the explorer, the world in Columbus is different from other been seen at the Yale School of a complete medical history and an about your body and the way it which Columbus lived and the bi- theatre productions here on campus Drama and at the American Place zarre unexpected AIDS survey, and you will indi- works. and consequences because of the use of an environ- Theater, Theatre of the Open Eye cate what method of birth control After the exam, you get dressed, of his achievements. mental set The play consists of and Playwrights Horizons, all the- you would like to try, if any. and the nurse will talk to you Columbus encounters many 27 short scenes which take place aters in New York City. Andre characters in his in different locations Shoolroy Bishop, Play- Planned Parenthood is staffed en- about your options. If you choose quest to "sail of artistic director for tirely by women, which is appro- the Pill, she will make sure you westward to China." Just to men- Theater. The audience will be fol- wrights Horizons, called Aronson tion a few, Columbus must persu- lowing the moves and exciting voice," and priate since nearly all of its pa- understand the risks and exactly action as it a "new ade Queen featured tients are women. There is a male how to use it' If you want to use Isabella of Spain to from side to side and front to back. Aronson's work has been fund his trip; TV. gynecologist who comes once a the diaphragm, condoms, foams, he must deal with a Being a "black box" theatre. on Sesame Street and Turkey sailing crew up week, but you would need to see a or abstinence, she will carefully made of convicts doctor only if you are pregnant or explain any of these methods. have a serious medical problem. You can feel totally free to ask any Ann Loades speaks in Lean on "Christian After filling out the forms, staff question you might have, and if Love: Neighborly Benevolence members will weigh you, check you think of questions later, you or your blood pressure, and take a can call them. blood sample. A nurse practition- One of the best parts of visiting Arrogant Manipulation Loades will also speak to dress the 1989 theme of The er talks with you about the advan- Planned Parenthood is the low DAVECOOGAN several of philosophy classes. 11:00 Wooster Clergy Academy Of Re- tages and disadvantages of the price. For students, the exam is Staff Writer At a.m. on Thursday in ligion. methods of birth control in which free, and birth control is at mini- Scovel room 100, she will address the issue Loades, one of Britain's leading you are interested, and you are pro- mum cost Almost anyone can af- Ann Loades, of the University of of medical ethics theologians, recently published vided with brochures which discuss ford it, and they will help you Durham in England, will address and at 10:00 ajn. on Friday in Searching For Lost Coins: Explo- many' options. She will answer make arrangements if you can't the Wooster Clergy Academy Of Wishart room 101, she will discuss rations in Christianity and Femi- any questions you may have and The Women's Issues Block feels Religion this Tuesday at 1:15 the problem of evil. nism. Loades has lectured widely then show you where the examina- strongly that every woman should p.m. in Lean Lecture Room. Loades will be available to meet individually in Britain and has held visiting tion room is. feel comfortable with her body and As the sixth scheduled lecturer with students during her stay here. Requests postions at Luther College and The pelvic exam isn't as bad as with her method of birth control. in the Academy's series, Loades of this Yale University. Loades has also you would think. The nurse, as a Until better methods are developed. will speak on the program's theme nature should be directed to Richard Bell, Professor of Philoso- co-host- ed the British television woman, is an extremely empathet-i-c Planned Parenthood is the best op- "What Does The Bible Require Of phy at Wooster. show Seven Davs. a show dealing and gentle examiner. She under- tion available to women here in Us?: The Limits Of Moral Toler- Responsibli-ty.- Bell met Loades in 198S with religion and current affairs. stands that a pelvic exam is awk- Wooster. Planned Parenthood is ance And Christian " at a The title of Loades' lecture is dinner party in Cambridge, Eng- Between 1984 and 1987, she co-host- ed . on Cleveland Road, past Country ward and does everything possible over seventy five programs experience. Kitchen but before Kaffee House. "Christian Love: Neighborly Be- land. Remembering Loades' inter- to make it a pleasant in all. 345-779- Arrogant ests in the fields of philosophy and Her hands and the instruments are The phone number is 8. nevolence or theology. Bell invited her to ad gp 1 5 VISIT I Russian Studies presents PACKAGE $25.50 Soviet Theatre on Video Fcr Tha Teanina Ccd Anatoly Vasilyev, Robert Stu-ru- a, TEXTURE FERU j JEN DUNN of Nekroshius is Staff Writer and Eimuntas ONLY$25C0 some of the most interesting and Not vcSdwSicSMTCSm. Jr. StySst Alma H. Law will present innovative in current Soviet thea- tre. The excerpts of their produc- "Soviet Theatre on Video" in Mat-e- er VISIT are 20 Auditorium this Sunday from tions which are to be presented SAVE"" from Viktor Slavkin's Cerceau, PACKAGE 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The video pro- gram will highlight the works of Shakespeare's Richard III and King Fcr Tfca Tcnrri CccCi 03.00 OFFrcanu. three leading directors of Soviet Lear, and Chekov's Uncle Vanya coupon theater. This presentation is spon- and Pirosmani. Co-Direc- sored by the Russian Studies De- Alma H. Law is the tor ONLY 525 partment and the Cultural Events of the Institute for Contemporary Committee. East European and Soviet Drama The presentation of Soviet Thea- and Theatre at the Center for Ad- Study in Arts 345-7C- Q9 tre on Video is a two hour pro- vanced Theatre (CASTA) at the Graduate Center 27C3 Heed gram of excerpts from performanc- Crcnd es directed by three of the leading of City University of New York. avant-gard- e directors working in see Theatre: page 8 fhe Soviet Union today. The work - February 17, 1989- - THE WOOSTERj VOlCE- FEATURE Page 7 Cinematic Synopsis: Worideg Girl

DAVID WIGHAM and JEFF erly Hills Cop. It's another good BAAB film we've got here folks.

This week's movie. Working D.W.: There are some problems . Girl, details the struggle for up- with this film, however. They all ward mobility of an obsequious stem from the lack of betievability executive secretary named Tess of the plot The director wants McGill. Played by Melanie this movie to be a legitimate por- (Something Wild ) Griffith, Tess trayal of a woman's struggle to die fights the system by cleverly bend- top. But in order to accomplish ing the unwritten rules of the of- this, the film must forgo a great fice. After catching her boss steal- deal of sensationalism to preserve . -- . -- . f . , ing one of her ideas, she sets out LUC VI U1C tUUCIUCUk to make it on her own. Unbe- The problems occur when we, the knownst to her boss, played by Si-gour- ney audience, are asked to accept the (Aliens ) Weaver, she concept of Tess taking over her office. The reality V 'i plans an acquisition of a chain of boss house and " v- -r ' " UsaWaJsh radio stations with the help of Har- of this ever occurring is very re- rison (Raiders of the Lost Ark ) mote. It happens again when we Members of Dream House are (pictured from left to right, front to back) Mike Stanfar, the very Bias, Tom Ford. are expected to swallow Dave Moretti, Mark Goodman, Francis Miller, Steven Boardman, Jerome predictable ending. The result is Hendrickson. The men of Dream House and the D.W.: Tess McGill should be Webster, Rowland Brucken, and Mark aspir- Working Girl falls short on promote understanding between the the role model for feminists thai women of Dene Honse are working together to humor and its statement becomes ' ing to make it in the business races. world. While her feminism re- watered-dow- n. mains intact, Tess succeeds by us- JJJ.: Davfc. since when do co- ing intellect and wit and not her medies reflect real life? The plot this -- does have humor, but it's subtle.-Th- e Afro-Americ- an folk-tale- s with body. Melanie Griffith makes Dene shares movie. She turns in an excellent characters and their action performance as a woman who re- make the humor happen. The film local school; Dream House plans assistance fuses to give up on her dreams, is full of well drawn characters and just as everything seems to be cav- sunnortinz Dlavers like Nora seeks to expand their program for KEVIN WAUGH groups, have had a large impact on ing in around her. (Saturday Night Live ) Dunn. Ke- 1989-9- 0 school year and to be- Staff Writer society. There needs to be more the Working Girl is a delight- vin (Mel Ptofitt from Wiseguy ) come more involved with Dream J.B.: understanding and awareness." ful film. Melanie Griffith does Steacy. and Alec (tfarried to the House, a community much like Dene" House and Dream House Dene1 has sponsored campus make die film. Sigourney Weaver Mob ) Bal&win, who make the in-hou- Dene: are two communities on the Col- speeches, se disussions, ; and Harrison Ford, two people that film work. Dream House, an all-ma- le com- lege of Wooster campus that seek workshops, and films to facilitate a person would not think about D.W. In spite of its lack of di- munity, shares the same goal as to better society's attitudes. In so this vital learning. when the word comedy is men- - , rection. Working Girl bits with a Deng. Mark Hendrickson, a mem- doing, the two houses work with Just recently, Deng began a pro- tioned, give good performances, solid cast and convincing perfor- of Dream House, said, "We each other so as to maximize the gram in which its members go to ber too. Weaver, as the boss who. mances. But it's Melanie Griffith work for better communication be- potential for the improvement of elementary and junior high schools makes a marriage sound like a who steals the show. She defines

Afro-Americ- whites." worn-an-of-the-eigh- an tween blacks and ties the incompatible relations that of- to teach folk tales business deal, is a perfect villain the role of the contemporary Both Dene and Dream ace cur- ten exist between blacks and and to bring forth an early recogni- in the film, representing the suc-ceed-at-all-c- osts with a stereotyp- seeking a world in which whites. tion of significant black figures. rently mentality. Ford's ical secretarial pool literally cheer- and whites can begin to dis- Den6 House consists of six "I'm seeing this as something blacks simply provides a ro- ing heron. injustices and to con- character women that develop programs in positive," said Temple. "It's amaz- regard past film, but his scenes Grades: D.W.: B-- J.B.: A- - improved rela- mance for the sciously work for All-nighl- an attempt to increase the aware- ing how much they the students are pretty good. Joan (The er Working Girl is showing nightly tions. "We are called Dream ness of Afro-Americ-an history. can learn. It's different for children ) Cusack, as Griffin's sec- at the Lyric Twin Cinema at 7:25 House because of the Rev. Dr. Germaine Temple, a member of because they see it as break from retaryfriend, steals a couple of and 9:15 p.m. Monday night is Martin Luther King's famous the house, said, "People need to the normal school routine. We're scenes from the star in the same College IJ). NighL Admission is leam more about black history and Denel also more on the same age speech," Hendrickson said. "We way Bronson Pinchott did in Bev $250 with a valid college LD. the black experience in America. level of the students." Dream hope to help in carrying Blacks, among other minority According to Temple, the house out this objective."

Grades from page 1 grade point When students nego- the face of adversity." is good because "distribution forc- committee to address the issue. ommendations. the faculty will tiate with professors for NCs in- Many students feel that if a stu- es students to take courses in This sub-committ- ee is composed vote on whether or not the policy stead of D's to save their GPA, dent lias a bad semester, doing bad- which they may have no interest of Yvonne Williams, Mark Wil- should be changed. If the policy is they are actually hurting them- ly should be punishment enough. or ability, and they should be able son, Glenn Bucher and Hashim reversed, the failing grade will be selves. Perley sees it as unfair Issuing a failing grade would be to opt for the NC." They could GillanL Gillani, Student Govem-me-nt activated for the fall semester of vk-presid- TO-- W ent af- year. Com- that a student with low grades will like giving them a "double penal- then take another course in the of academic the school The be asked to take a semester off, ty." Some students feel that the same area that would be of more fairs, feels that it is an issue of mittee on Academic Affairs will while a student receiving two or NC policy gives a student the op- interest, and be able to earn a high--er "what is right and wrong." Tbe also be making ammendmehts to change in more NCs will not undergo the tion to "try again," and also to ex- grade. Other students, however, committee will be conducting a account for the grading feel- on pro- same penalty because bis or her periment with courses for which feel that the failing grade would be survey to discover the general and its effect the aartemic appti-tud- e. then bation policy. Any grades NC GPA has not been affected. they may find they have no more of a motivation for students ing of the student body, and of Perley sees nothing terrible in to put more effort into their cours- make its recommendations by given prior to next semester will failing, and that "in failing, one Cathy Mosteller, a first-ye- ar stn-de- m es. April. not be changed. rec- - learns." It is "a virtue to persist in believes that the NC policy The EPC currently has a sub-- . After the committee makes - . - .... Page 8 FEATURE THE WOOSTERj V01CE .February 17, 1989

1 1 111 ' from page 6 M- ' - - Theatre T.M- 'ffTi.' 'f 'I' She is presently working on a Douglas book on contemporary Soviet theatre. The directors' productions from are being widely performed in Eu- rope and are likely to be seen at festivals in the United States next Douglass year. DOUG FOWLER Law has had a wide range of ex- V -- ' perience in the area having written . : . : Lincoln for president and lectured on twentieth-centur- y Russian drama and theater. She has also translated works of con- temporary Soviet playwrights in- f . jf DOUG FOWLER tion prohibits a person from run- cluding Edvard Radzinky's Conver- Staff Writer ning once he or she is dead. Oh, sations with Socrates, Lunin and yes, he was President once, too. Theatre in the Time Nero and Although the 1988 campaign He will own a solid Midwestern of Seneca, a historical-politic- al trilo- has only been over for a few base, and many people will vote gy which premiered at the Cocteau months, I'm sure most of you for him on name recognition Repertory Theatre in New York. don't care if you ever hear another alone. However, the West will be As a result of her interest in campaign commercial or partisan a tossup, and we may have to theatre and drama. Law has done pledge for the rest of your lives. write off the South. In 1860, he research in the Soviet Union on However, I want to get a few didn't receive one single vote south more than twenty occasions weeks head start on the candidates of the Mason-Dixo- n line! So, we throughout the past fifteen years. for the 1992 election, so I'm an- will try to find a Vice-President- ial Law has also been a prominent nouncing the formation of the Un-enthus- ed candidate to fill these gaps. reconstruction a Supporters' Party - U.S. John Wayne, the great Western part of the of productions for short. We intend to draw all of star, is a possibility - picture him number of theatre early years this centu- those people who can't stand any saying: "Listen here, pilgrim; we from the of included Victory I of today's politicians by offering ain't gonna raise your taxes." ry. This work Sun, a 1913 Futurist op- h an alternative. George Washington would draw Over the L era, and the 1922 productions of That alternative is a simple one -- some Southern support. My per- The Magnaimous we intend to nominate Abraham sonal favorite is Theodore Roose- Meyerhold's and The Death Tarel-ki-n. in this scene from "For Lincoln for President! It's about velt, but Lincoln can choose any- Cuckold of The joy of dance is celebrated Have Considered Suicide When the time a statesperson arrived who body but Andrew Johnson. He Colored Girls Who is The production is being performed as campaigned for clear, concise is- makes Dan Quayle look like Student Activities Board Rainbow Enof." presents part of Black History Month. African week will feature a sues instead of today's vague terms Franklin Roosevelt a dinnner. campaign- Student Spotlight Showcase traditional dance troope, a fashion show and and didn't use negative We will wage a "front porch" African issue by ing techniques. Our last statesper- Friday night at 8:30 p.m. Girls Apart will address the South campaign, ala William McKinley suffering of a black girl as opposed to the son died some twenty years ago, in 1896. Our supporters will at Mom's Truck Stop portraying the life a white girl. murdered by someone who didn't stump for us, and people can just comfortable of believe that all people should live walk up to them and ask ques- Aware from page 5 together in peace and harmony, no tions. All we have to do is keep matter what their race. saying that the candidates are out drug use. This does not mean that United States believe need to be public obtains about AIDS, the True, the fact that our statesper-son-candida- te to lunch. Celebrity impersonator heterosexual males and females are enforced to help in AIDS preven- faster this disease will spread itself is dead may develop Rich Little will stand in for the not at risk. Also, infants are in tion. throughout our society. As Leder- into a minor issue. However, he so-call- ed de- candidates during the danger of obtaining the disease The that Lederman man pointed out in his lecture, meets all the necessary criteria. mainidea of bates, and speeches will be written through a mother who is infected presented was that a mass, public students, as mature adults, must He is over 35 years old (he just by ghost writers. with AIDS. Lederman also em- education campaign needs to be take the responsibility to learn celebrated his 180th birthday); he So, all you with any of doubt phasized that "people need to fol- employed which would focus on about AIDS and to help dispell was born in the U.S. and he has about the candidates in 1992 low the rules in order to reduce the educating sexually active adults, false information, that is prevalent been a resident for over fourteen - should vote and tell your friends spread of this epidemic." IV drug users, school children, and in today's society concerning years, having resided six feet under to vote - for Lincoln for President These rules include careful selec- minorities on the subject of AIDS. AIDS Springfield, Illinois, for over a in 1992. Let's give America back tion and consideration towards sex- Lederman also said that it is im- AIDS is a scary subject, but that century. Nothing in the constitu to the common people! ual partners and taking appropriate portant that people who have con- should only encourage the people precautions when engaging in sex- tracted AIDS should take on the re- of American society to learn all ual intercourse. Lederman also re- sponsibility of notifying their sex- they can about AIDS. Through assured his audience that the use of ual partners so that they too can be education about AIDS and in tak-'in- g a condom does decrease the risk of tested. the proper sexual precautions infection. This epidemic is not going to go (regardless of preference), people Lederman also presented some of away just because people will not can become responsible in their iL In TYPEWRITER SERVICE A SALES the ideas that he, his colleagues, educate themselves about sexual activities. This in turn will JB that the 2522 CLEVELAND RD. and all doctors that are involved in fact, the less education help in controlling this epidemic. AIDS 345-74- 05 research throughout the TYPEWRITERS & WORD PROCESSING from page 1 SUPPLIES-REPAIRS-RENTA- Symphony LS

BROTHER-CANON-SHA- RP - conducted by David Lueschen. sive "Invisible Answer." separate, but in the 18S1 revision, C0R0NA-SWINT- C IBM-SMI- TH EC The offstage strings, according to Robert Schumann's Symphony which included a denser orchestra- COMPUTERS Ives, represent "the silence of the No. 4 in D minor, opus 120, con- tion than the original, the sym- 8AM MONDAY - FRIDAY to 5:30PM Druids who know, see, and hear cludes the program. Chronologi- phony became a more continuous NOON SATURDAY 9AM to nothing." On stage the trumpet cally his second symphony, Rob- work of six sections. asks the "Perennial Question of ert Schumann composed the work Tickets are $4 for the general Existence" over and over again, in 1841 and presented it to his public. College of Wooster stu- while the "Fighting Answerers," wife Clara on her birthday. In the dents, faculty and staff are admitted VJfiVVVVVW the four flutes, search for the elu original form the movements were free of charge. '-T- February 17, 1989 HE WOOSTERj VOICE FEATURE Page African Week to be celebrated History from page S BiolOgy from page 5 SUZANOUMA The highlight of the week will which Guest Writer be Sanforka a ten piece band York City and nine more in eight individual had picked up the virus of contaminated blood into the plays Hilife music. It is contem- other cities. Altogether. Gaetan 'before there was much knowledge bloodstream or by transfer from in- week opportunity African music that is Africa is an porary West Dugas is linked to 40 of the first about the dangers of the AIDS vi- fected mother to child in the womb ty to-communi- tradi- for the whole campus and Woos essentially an expression of 248 cases in the United States. rus. The Public Health Service or during birth, but not by casual African to learn about Africa tional beats utilizing both Gaetan Dugas' job as a steward forecasts that by the end of 1992, contact from the African perspective. The and Western instruments. Lectures for Air Canada aided his ability to 365,000 Americans will have de- Once it is inside the body, the as major focus of this year's events, on the African esthetic as well spread the disease. Using airline veloped AIDS, 263,000 of these AIDS virus might be disseminated -- economic cell-to-c- ell which will run from February 20 current political and passes, he travelled extensively people will have died by contact In this im- 25 is "education through entertain- trends are scheduled. and picked up men wherever be In areas other than the United munocompromised state, the host ment." went. In June of 1980 Gaetan Du- Slates the number of cases varies cells become susceptible to multi- Kaposi's Sarcoma, a 1 ple severe attacks by parasites, -- Board from page 4 gas developed greatly. There are an estimated J form of skin cancer common to million Brazilians infected with other viruses, and fungal and bacte- act as hearing counselors for the sponsibility and the Code of Aca- AIDS victims. Upon his diagno- the virus, but only 1,200 Japa- rial infections. accused or accuser. Hearing coun- demic Integrity, The Scot's Key. sis, Dugas was advised to refrain nese. In Africawhere AIDS is be- The Central Nervous System can selors assist the accused and accus- Students who are interested in from further sexual contact Du- lieved to have originated there are also be affected, by meningitis or in preparing for the judicial g ' serving on the Judicial Board apply er gas did not heed his doctor's warn-in- approximately 5 million individu- phona, for example. The cells hearing and serve as a support per- through the Student Government and continued to sleep with als who have become infected with of the retina can be destroyed as son during a hearing process. Association in the spring semes- approximately 250 partners a year the virus, 175,000 of them have well, causing loss of vision and a Faculty members on the Board ter. Following an interview pro- before his death in March of 1984. developed AIDS. cancer known as Kaposi's sarcoma are appointed by the Committee cess, student members are appoint- Gaetan Dugas alone has added Of all of the 32,000 cases of often develops. on Committees and staff members -. -. ed to the Board for a one or two countless direct and indirect vic- AIDS reported in this country last Despite warnings by the Sur- are appointed by the President of year term by the President the tims to the AIDS epidemic year only 4.9 percent were attribut- geon General and others, the fact of the College. The panel of Deans Student Government Association. As recently as 1987 the AIDS ed to heterosexual transmission. remains that heterosexuals who do is appointed on a case-by-ca- se ba- Students serve on the Judicial epidemic was feared to be on its John Langone of Time said "even not use intravenous drugs and who sis from the Dean of Students' Board by hearing cases, but also way to surpassing the bubonic that percentage may be overesti- do not engage in sexual activity Staff. plague which wiped out as much mating the danger many of these with intravenous drug users or bi- as one third of Europe Owing the victims, according to the Center sexual are at a low-ris- k. This middle ages. It is now 1989 and it for Disease Control, were bom in does not, however, mean no-ris- k. In the news... has become increasingly clear mat foreign countries where heterosex- According to the Center for Dis- as John Langone of Time maga- linked to wide- Atlanta, 84,985 Bush announces budget ual AIDS may be ease Control in YALMANONARAN zine said "AIDS is not the black venereal disease." Eve cases of AIDS have been reported plan: Amending the proposal spread Series Writer death, and never will be." the Institute of Medi- in the United States, but only, that was given by Reagan before Nichols of The most recent numbers show cine at the National Academy of 3,685 of those cases were hetero- hie new budget to the Congress. The left office, Bush has proposed a that 1.4 million Americans, and Sciences concludes: "Researchers' sexuals who had never used drugs military biggest revisions in Bush's proposal are the reduction in perhaps 10 million people world- do not expect to see an explosion intravenously. 3 respectively, and the and $ billion non-drug-abus- ing spending and education, by $ 2.6 wide have become infected with of AIDS cases among Unfortunately, however, the to--' $ IjS billion increase in wetfare'spending. .the AIDS virus. Unfortunately the heterosexuals in the U.S." tal number of cases appears to be) in Pa- Religious uproar caused by book results deaths in AIDS virus may lie dormant with- The most helpless victims of on the rise and so the risk is going Verses, novel by Salman Rushdie, kistan: Protesting The Satanic a in the body for up to ten years be- this disease remain the children of up for the traditionally low-ris- k cultural center in Islam- thousands of Pakistanis attacked the American fore actually causing the disease. adults afflicted with the AIDS vi- groups. were killed and more than 100 injured from " abad, the capital. 5 people As a result, the numbers of AIDS rus. The number of children in- h among the mob that was stopped by the police. The book is claimed Wanted: cases reported and the subsequent fected with AIDS in the U.S. has ( Khomei- FIrtt-yca- r ataaaU to lllastrate to be degrading the prophet Mohammed of Islam. Ayetollah will continue to rise for 100 death toll risen from a little over cases mr ni, the religious leader of Iran, has urged the Muslims to kill the au- Flrtt-Yt- Frm aaaHcattoa. years to come. in 1985 to just under 600 cases in If yea da photography, pea aa4 thor of the book. In 1987 there were 22,000 re- 1988. In Africa their are 200,000 lak, etc aaa arc laterest4 la Democratic Party National -- First black chosen to lead ported cases of AIDS. In 1988 children with the AIDS virus. warklaf aa th detlgba itafT af Ronald H. Brown was elected to chair the Democratic the pabllcatloa, ca to a Committee: this number increased to 32,000 Most of these children will die be- National Committee, becoming the first black ever to preside over a cctiag aa Taeaday, Feb. 21, cases. In most of these cases the fore the age of two. -- major political party in U.S. The new leader is facing a challenge to 7 pji, Kaake 127. ... bring many divisions in the party together. First Jewish community center to be established in So- viet Union: Along with other recent movements towards more Black History Month Celebrates... freedom, the Soviet government approved the establishment of a Jew- ish community center in Moscow. Elie Wiesel, the Nobel Prize win- ning Jewish author, spoke at the opening ceremony, restating his "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered hopes that had died down when he first visited the Soviet Union years Suicide When The Rainbow is Enuf" ago. Sunday at 8 p.m., McGaw Sponsor: Black Women's Organization Bush appoints loyalists to his presidential campaign as ambassadors: Sticking to the custom, President Bush has appoint- Africa Week: February 20-2- 5 ed several of his loyalists, who have no experience in the positions, as ambassadors to different countries. The appointees are known for their Poetry Reading and Lecture on African Aesthetics generous contributions or strong support to Bush's campaign. Guest Speaker: Kariamu Asante Sudan opens talks on emergency famine aid: The Sudanese Monday at 6:30 p.m., Lowry Center Pit Sponsor: Africa Week Committee government has invited the United Nations and other relief organiza- . tions to talks on the emergency famine aid that is needed for prevent- One on One: Black History Close-U- p, PL 1 ing a mass famine this spring. Many regions of the country are Tuesday at 8 p.m.. Lowry Center Pit Sponsor: Black Students Association blocked off because of the war going on between the government and the rebels. ' African 10 Piece Band: Sankofa Marking an in- Producer prices rise; highest since '85: v .. . High Life Music prices rose by 1 last month, fastest in 3 Africa Week Committee creased inflation, producer . Wednesday at 9 p.. Freedlander Theatre Sponsor: the prime years. The increase also reflected on interest rates by raising ' lending rate by one half point, r .' V Film: "Africa" Thursday at 8 p.m., Lowry Center Pit Sponsor: Africa Week Committee Compiled from The New York Times. PagelOsFEATURE TH1?' WVQSTERj VOICE : Febfiaay 17, 1989 n' Dream House Column Profile of a bookstore manager: THE MEN OF DREAM HOUSE the multi-talente- d Ed Runser istration, who are concerned with LISA mester, think again. On January 9 DAMERON the bottom line. Staff Writer - (Monday), the bookstore had 2,742 Before coming to Wooster six customers. That is 8 students a The men of Dream House would like to dedicate this column to years ago, Runser worked in such Who is that man asking you to minute! Runser doesn't believe express our deepest sympathies to the families and friends Remy college stores as the University of of leave your bookbag at the entrance that anyone should have to wait Johnston and Martin Stieglitz. Kansas and Georgetown Universi- of the Flo O.? Ed Runser, long to give up her or his money. It's ty. He has been in the business manager of the bookstore and ad- Runser says that his job entails twenty years. He is what is viser to two sections on campus. trying to simultaneously please known as a C.S or "College "I hope that many the stu- three groups of people: students, J., of Store Professional." dents have benefited from my be- who are concerned with finding the When asked about the seemingly ing here," says Runser. And in- materials needed for their classes, faculty, who are concerned with deed we have. If you complained see Runser: page 12 about waiting in cash register the more scholarly pursuits of edu- lines at the beginning of the se-- cation, and members of the admin

from page 5 Experience said, "They never taught us what his own life, but for the, live-in-relations- hip searched for small red spots on his to say about this in graduate that he was leaving. shoulders, at his joints, and on his school," Keith's whimsical voice When he would feel panic or anx- bony hips, massaging each place rose up from the bed, "Or do you iety, it was not for himself but for until circulation returned and the think Tm being too whiny?" That his lover; when he needed comfort, redness faded. Hours each day event became for me emblematic it was because he wanted to be re- passed in this simple and most of this complex experience, whose assured that those friends who gentle of touches; it, too, became meanings were at once tragic, tend- would be survivors would care for a way of speaking. er, painful, funny, and profoundly his partner left behind. Beyond these highly personal di- human. It transformed me in ways When we spoke together, there mensions of Keith's dying, there I am still just beginnning to ex- was a clarity of purpose, a recogni- was a communal expression of plore. tion that we needed to speak in the care that struck me powerfully. I write here about Keith's dying present moment. There was an in- As Lee and Keith were moving because, as personal and intimate timacy and a marked absence of through this experience together, as that experience was, it was also those obstacles routinely posi- they were encircled by a family of an experience taking place within a tioned between people who speak friends whose strength and com- political context in which, as together, bold and plain speech mitment were startling and over- some AIDS activists have put it that placed us in the most human whelming. One often encounters powerfully, "Silence Death." of relations. the predominant stereotype of the Keith's death and the deaths of The intimacies of speech were gay men's community as populat- thousands of others already dimin- linked to the heightened sense of ed by narcissistic, body-obsess- ed ish the richness of human exis- -

the communicativeness of the men undesiring and incapable of , tence, and the silence that shrouds body in the process of dying. sustained relationship. those deaths only multiplies the Keith was too weak to help him- What I saw and experienced was tragedy while leaving unchallenged self perform the simplest of tasks, a thoroughgoing challenge to this the conditions under which still and taking the smallest sip of juice clichi. This family of friends more thousands will die. took on dramatic contours because tended to the most mundane and I believe that to give voice to of its profound difficulty. Each most profound needs they saw; the ways in which a single process small bodily event became a con- they went shopping, did the laun- of dying transforms the meaning versation between Keith and the dry, brought food, bathedKeith and of living is one small way of call- Announcements person caring for him; when I comforted him and sat for long ing those conditions into question. would crush his pills and dissolve stretches next to his sleeping fig- To speak the death of my friend is Informational meeting for them in water, then inject the so- ure knowing that he was anxious in some way to transform its trag- lution into his nose tube, he being left alone, embraced Lee's ic meaninglessness into something first-ye- ar potential seminar T.A.'s on my grief, participated in every dimen- Monday, Feb. 27, 6 p.m. would rest his hand hand which communicates personal and Lounge mat held the syringe to the mouth sion of mis process. political meanings. Individually, I South End of the Faculty of the tube and he would look di- Within this community of am made different by this death The meeting will be short. Please contact Linda rectly into my eyes. friends is a model for community more compassionate, I hope, and Bromund, ext. 2467, Library, Level II, if you meeting. Lee would speak of caring for in general: people who set their more attentive to the minute de- are interested but unable to attend the Keith as the only way left to make priorities according to human need tails of suffering and to the fragili- love to him. In general, physical and relationship, who make them- ty of living. Recruiters... connection became a profound selves present to other people's By communicating this personal I.E.S. Teaching February 20-1-2- 1, 1989 form of communication. Often pain. story, I hope to raise also the po- he would be too weak to speak, . When Keith died -t- he first day litical questions concerning the Park National Bank Management and then we would lie together on of our semester at Wooster I felt death of my friend: if we as a cul- Associate Feb. 22, 1989 the bed, one body protectively en- sadness but also relief that he no ture take seriously the heightened circling another. Physical gestures longer needed to struggle. And I consciousness of suffering and fra- Hewitt Associates a kiss or a touch would soothe remembered one evening when he gility that one death engenders, Administrative Consultant Feb. 22, 1989 away nighttime anxieties. was feeling particularly exhausted how might that shift in conscious- Because he had lost so much and humiliated by his body's dete- ness challenge the silencedeath weight and had been continually in rioration and he had demanded de- that dominant cultural meanings 1989-9- 0 Housing Selection Calender bed for almost two months, we spairingly of Lee and me, "How surrounding AIDS impose? How March 1 Applications Due: Babcock, Douglass, worked constantly against the much longer is this going to go will a new set of meanings, Small Houses and Off-Camp-us Living threat of bedsores. Each time on?" As Lee and I exchanged a pa- grounded in compassion, change March 15: Registration Fee due for 1989-9- 0 Keith would shift position, we nicked look across the bed that all of our lives? February 17, 1989 THE WOOSTERj VOICE: Page 11 SPORTS

-- w:. j"-- - -r Women's basketball snaps losing streak

ETHAN GORSUCH sive performance given by Lawan-d-a ft Sports Writer Crawl. Crawl, who currently ranks fourth in die conference in The Lady Scot basketball team scoring, dominated the Kenyon de- bounced back from a six game los- fense to increase her season averag- ing streak this past Saturday with es to 14 points and 8 rebounds per V a crushing defeat over the Lords game. from Kenyon by almost 30 points. Senior co-capta- in Brenda Heil The victory came at a most oppor- was also a major force inside as tune time for Coach Hart and her she increased her season totals lo squad following a dissappointing 13 points (sixth in NCAC) and 6 defeat at the hands of Allegheny rebounds per game to aid in the pcff ks the previous week. winning effort. First-ye- ar student The win assured the team of its Coretta Jones has displayed incred- fourth best season in their history ible poise and maturity by averag- . " , j. -- f - 12-1- ing 10 points and 5 rebounds per ... - ; with an overall record of 0 and f i.; game and junior co-capt- ain Stepha- v, is they are currently preparing for the season ending tournament with nie Porter has reniained steady at 5 6--4 mark in the North Coast Ath- points and 3 rebounds per game. letic Conference. Point guard Christy Evans has The Lady Scots came out flying rounded out the starting lineup all and mystified their season and has responded by MB Pepper against Kenyon points per game as Matt Heistand 30 and Erich Rcibe 12 help the Scots to win a share of the NCAC opponents with a very strong team pumping in 6 dishing out a team leading conference title. The team takes on last season's champs Ohio Wesleyan this Saturday. effort. Quick defense and excellent well as outside shooting highlighted the 97 assists. game in which every player saw The Lady Scots end their regular Scots clinche share of NCAG title playing time before the final buzz- season this coming Saturday when CJ MITCHELL Senior Mike Trimmer scored 12 Doug Cayce who had been averag- er. they will host the women irons .-t-a a. L. A A Sports Writer before fouling out and first-ye- ar ing 18 points in the last few Individually, the Kenyon game unio iir'wesieyanf iu2. a wugu iwvfeT student Erich Riebe handed out 5 games," said Moore. Cayce scored gave many of the Lady Scots a matchup and will start tournament Five months ago, the Wooster assists for the Scots. only 5 points on 2 of 12 shooting. chance to raise their season averag- play the following week. Scots were coming off a much im- Wednesday night the Big Red of Wooster also showed a new es and was sparked by the impres proved 14-1- 1 season and looked to Denison was on hand for the last weapon in its arsenal this week, improve even more in Coach home game of the year and Par- the fast break. The stern team de- Steve Moore's second year. No ent's Night. The parents were in fense forced 19 turnovers and many " one imagined that this team would for a treat, a victory that clinched a led to break aways and easy bas- J 1111 go on to claim a share of the share of the conference title for the kets. r4 19--5 (10-- 1 fi,J NCAC title. Scots. The Scots are now After beating Allegheny last Wooster played one of their best NCAC) and can clinch the week the Wooster Scots held their games of the year, as always play- ence title outright and Wooster's position and defeated Kenyon (66-50- ) ing great defense ( Denison shot first 20 win season since the 78-7- 9 and Denison (84-55- ). for 32 from the field) and great season with a victory at Ohio This past week the Scots first team offense ( the Scots handed Weslyan, the defending NCAA travelled to Kenyon to battle the out a total 24 assists). Div III champs. team that had upset the previous Trimmer playing his last regular The Scots still lead the nation league leader, Allegheny. Wooster season game in Timken Gymna- on defense. Their opponents shoot was not fazed by the wild face sium left a good impression with a nationwide low of 37.1 from painted crowd of Kenyon, handing one of his best performances this the field and score only 58 points them their 17th loss of the season, year. He had 23 points, 8 rebounds per game. Trimmer is now 12th the 6th in NCAC play. and 5 blocks. Trimmer just in the nation in shooting percent- The star of this game was first-ye- ar seemed to dominate both ends of age. student Stan 'the Man' Au-kam- p. the floor. By ranking among the league He came of the bench for Wooster's other inside player leaders in the areas of 3-po- int 19 points and 9 rebounds to lead Aukamp played with fire as well shooting and assists, Riebe has the Scots in both categories. with 14 points, 5 rebounds and 2 come to be considered one of the "Stan has been much improved blocks. Aukamp accomplished all better point guards in the confer- lately, playing with aggressive- this in only 14 minutes of play. ence in only his first year. His ac- ness and confidence," said Coach Hiestand's parents were definite- curate outside shooting, quickness Steve Moore. ly pleased with his performance as and ball handling security have Two of Woosters steadiest per- well. Heistand put in 12 points, been the mainstays of the team formers continued to play well. pulled down 8 rebounds and handed which is enjoying its finest season Junior Matt Hiestand put in 8 out 4 assists. in 10 years. points and added 7 rebounds in a Despite all of the offensive suc- "Erich has improved tremendous- UsaVvaiwi very solid game. And high flying cess against Denison, Coach ly throughout this whole season Wooster goes up for a shot daring the Lady Scots victory first-ye- ar student Terry Fields add- Moore continues to point to the and has done a great job running week, The team improved its record ed 6 points and pulled down 6 re- defense. "Terry Fields and Tim see Basketball: page 12 over Kenyon this past 4-- bounds of bis own. Southerland shut down Denison's to 12-1- 0 overall and 4 in the NCAC. Page 12 SPORTS .THE WOOSTERj VOICE .February-- 17,1989 So The Way Track team gives strong performance I See It SHADE WHTTESEL utes and took sixth place. Kristy tively. Coach Dennis Rice was Sports Writer Bender also ran the 3,000 and fi- really pleased with their effort nished in 11:46 minutes. Dave Toy ran the 1,000 meter CJ. MITCHELL Nettie Link and Scott Michalek Jenny Johnson tried out the 55 race in 2:45 minutes and Scott U ran outstanding performances Lehman followed close at meter hurdles for the first time and behind. My career choice the track meet last Friday night at ran a strong 10.46 seconds. In the Jamie White and Karl Crandall Baldwin Wallace. Teams like Mal-on- e, 500 meters. Jane Major put forth a gave strong efforts in the quarter Kent State and Walsh College very competitive effort mile; White ran 54.6 seconds competed, offering strong competi- Scott Michalek. appearing for while Crandall ran 553 seconds. tion to the Scots, who were wea- the first time this season, wanted Jeff Waugh vaulted in die pole CJ MITCHELL Dwight Gooden just signed a kened by sickness and injuries. to run under nine minutes for the vault, clearing fourteen feet and Sports Writer contract making him the highest Nettie Link ran the half mile in 3,000 and did just that, running Gary Dudley improved to clear paid pitcher in history. I heard 2:29 minutes, her best time yet 8:57 and placing sixth. Brent thirteen feet The Scots goto Ken-yo- n I have done it. I have figured out someone say that based on the this year, and placed second in the Bunnell also competed in the for a low key meet with Ken-yo- n what I am going to do with my number of innings he pitched last heavily contested event. Tanya 3.000 meter event. In the 1,500, and Oberlin this Friday night life. year he would have made 40,000 Arbogast showed iniprovements in Aaron Davies and Jeff Beck both The NCAC Conference meet is Is it law? No. dollars an inning. All of this ber race, the 3,000 meters, with ran excellent races, coming away February 24 and 25. Friday and Is it advertising? No. money is for pitching maybe twice the excellent time of 11:22 min with 4:11 and 4:16 times, respec Saturday of next week. . Is it medicine? No. a week for about an hour and a Is it engineering? No way. half. Not bad. I could learn to Why not? I go to a liberal arts love it Riebe named player of the week school. Theoretically I could do Remember when Bob Horner of many and has responded hnpres-siyel- y ly throughout this whole season any of those things and be very went to Japan for the extra cash? I PAUL JACOBUS by averaging 10 points and and has done a great job running happy. The problem is there is no guess he was having trouble mak- Sports Editor 3 assists per game. Originally our offense," said second year money in it, ' 14 ing the car payments on his from Applecreek, Ohio. Riebe has coach Steve Moore. Although im- HI tell you where the money is. BMWs. first-ye- ar in stepping in pressed with - College of Wooster done a fantastic job his offensive skills, It's in baseball. That's right-- pro- Eric Davis- of the Reds is crying guard Erich Riebe was as the leader of the Wooster of- Moore was quick to mention fessional baseball. Where else can because be is not being treated like point named "Player of the Week" for fense and turned in his best perfor- Riebe's leadership qualities and his you get paid alot of money for 8 a star. Well Eric, maybe if you his in North Coast mance of the year last week improvement on the defensive end months work. start acting like one and not like a efforts the Conference week. He against the Gators. of the court "He plays very ag- Spring training is just a couple 12 year old who wants a raise in this past scored 21 points, including 9 for By ranking among the league gressive defense and I like the way of weeks away and people like his allowance maybe you'd get 3-po- 10 from the line, lead Wooster leaders in the areas of int he takes charge of the team on myself start- to Chris Shilts and are more moolah. shooting and assists. Riebe has both ends of the court," added ing to get a little anxious about I am no longer on the sides of to its first win over the Allegheny years. The win also come to be considered one of the Moore. the upcoming season of America's the players when they strike in Gators in five in sole possession better point guards in the confer- The question of whether the pastime. basebalL They have salary arbitra- put the Scots of first place in the NCAC with a 9-- 1 ence in only his first year. His ac- Scots will win the NCAC outright The tricky part to all this base- tion and most make enough mon- 18-- curate outside shooting, quickness will be decided this coming Satur- ball stuff is money. These days ey light their fireplaces with record in the conference and 5 to and ball handling security have day when Riebe will lead the Scots money makes the baseball world 500 dollar bills. And they still overall. After being highly regarded as been the mainstays of the team down to Delaware, Ohio to take on go around. And it's silly. want to be babied. one of the best recruits in the state which is enjoying its finest season the defending conference champi- An average player like Brook Ja-co-by Major league baseball players last spring, Riebe came Woost- in 10 years. ons Ohio Wesleyan. could sign for over a million make 72,000 dollars to start. I can to er as a probable starter in the eyes "Erich has improved tremendous dollars a year for the Cleveland In- live with that Its only 8 months dians. That scares me. I'm going work. I get to be on TV. Everyone to baseball graduate school after wants my autograph. I think I graduation. I don't even have to be could live with it Runser from page 10 good to make 500,000 dollars a Oh, I know that baseball life is inflated price tags on books, Runs- to see more book publishers using things slow down, and he spends a year. Just half as good Brook Ja-cob- y. not easy, and they are all talented er said "book prices are high," but recycled paper. lot of time teaching first-ye- ar stu- homeless, x athletes, but there are Only because the publishers set the What does Runser like most dents how to write checks. Orel perfect" Hershiser has poverty-stricke- n people "the starving, prices. All prices are set to cover about managing the bookstore? Beta Kappa Phi and Kappa Chi just recently refused an offer of 6.8 in this great country of ours and the operations of the store, anyth- The enjoyable college community know Runser as their section ad- -. million dollars for 3 years from guys are making millions on these ing above that goes to the general and the supportive Wooster com- viser. He has been advising these He 7.0 year the LA Dodgers. wants top of millions of dollars a fund of the college. Contrary to munity. The Wilson Bookstore is two sections since 1985. "It's million over 3 years. When you just for playing baseball. I want popular belief, Runser does not open year-roun- d, except on major been rewarding," says Runser. His 2 million vear And I can't are making over a in on this racket. if drive a limousine and wear fur holidays. This is not true of most duties include overseeing prepara- a what does measly $200,000 play, I want to be an agent. coats. college stores. tions for banquets, making sure for that 100 million is " mean? Ill tie his shoes Hum.15 of a Most bookstores have a profit Many of the Wooster communi- funds are not overcommitted, and much. margin of 25, while our book- ty members take advantage of all sometimes giving an inspirational store has a mere 20 profit Pric- the store has to offer because it is talk. His interest in section life es for books have actually gone the most complete function store stems from his involovement in down since Runser has been man- in Wayne County. It offers spe- the national fraternity Delta Sigma aging the store, although he pro- cial order at no extra charge as well Phi, of which he is vice-preside- nt from page 11 6-- Basketball jects a 8 increase for next year. as a wide variety of general books From 1984 to 1987 he was the Runser relates book prices to the such as cooking, crafts and chil- chair of the United Way program our offense," said second year both ends of the court," added fluctuation of the wood industry. dren's books. One of the store's for the whole college. He has also coach Steve Moore. Although im- Moore. When a lot of houses are being busiest days was on December 23. chaired numerous other commit- pressed with his offensive skills, The question of whether the built, there generally is not a lot long after (he students had departed tees in the business field. NCAC outright last-minu-te Scots will win the ing Moore was quick to mention of paper for books. Also the for- for home. 238 Christ- This summer Runser wiU be co-teach- Riebe's leadership qualities and his will be decided this coming Satur- est fires of the past summer have mas shoppers came to the store on "Techniques of Decision improvement on the defensive end day when Riebe will lead the Scots drained the paper supply. For the that day and most were not affiliat- Making," at Oberlin College.' It is of the court. "He plays very ag- down to Delaware, Ohio to take on future Runser sees more books be- ed with the college. an adult education course for book- gressive defense and I like the way the defending conference champi- ing converted to tapes and comput- August is Runser's second busi- store managers. he takes charge of the team on ons Ohio Wesleyan. er programs. He would also like est month. Around September..