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

1-28-1983 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1983-01-28 Wooster Voice Editors

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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 WOOSTER T V VOLUME XCXX WOOSTER. OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. 123

vi- - Enrollment Falls, But It Is 'Not Serious' Says Harward BY TIMOTHY E. SPENCE ."In my opinion, there is noth- Included in Snoddy's recom- Even though Wooster' s enroll- ing startling happening. Reduc- mendations were requests for ment has declined by 62 or 3.5 tions in the student body size are the minimization of the use of percent since Fall Quarter, Vice a normal pattern," Culp told The overtime, energy-relate- d sav- President for Academic Affairs Wooster Voice. Culp noted, that ings" and instructions to offices Donald Harward says that "the historically there has been a to "watch office.supply usage." number is not serious, and that progressive reduction in enroll- Additionally, Snoddy indicates the College's retention rate re- ment from quarter to quarter. that plans for long-ter- m faculty mains well above the national Basing his comments on data reduction will be implemented. average. from last year, William Snoddy, Harward said in an interview Since last quarter, the number vice-preside- nt for business and last week that existing faculty of on-camp- us 'students has de- finance, said that even though will not be relieved; rather, he clined from slightly over 1,700 to reductions in student population said, the number of short-ter- m 1,648, according to figures issued were expected, budget control faculty positions will be reduced. Jil last week by W. Lee Culp, regis- action is being taken. In part due to the reduction in trar of the College. "Our budget had anticipated income both from student tuition Culp attributes the decline in last year's decline, and this and from merchandise or serv- enrollment to an increase in the year's exceeds last year's." As a ices purchased by students on Lowry number of seniors graduating result, Snoddy said he sent "a campus (the latter being proper-- , Lewis Nolletti was a driver for President and in early, and to a reduction in the memorandum to my department tional to the size of the student charge of transportation for 39 years. Be retired early this body); Snoddy expects the Col- year. He is shown here at his desk in bis home on Spink number of students returning heads" urging budgetary - from off--campus programs. lege to face a budget deficit of Street in Wooster. Photograph by Franz Jantzen. approximately 1300,000. However, Snoddy indicated that a similarly sized deficit was expected at the same time last Abuses Of Drinking Law year, but it was erased due to an 'Sweet Lew' Ends 39 Years increase in the number of gifts to the College, and a reduction in At manpower. As Employee At Wooster Are Confronted IchV Even if further reductions in By ANGELA HDBLEX me busy so wouldn't be chasing . - By r - lose license, the size of student body were - I will Its the ;- SUSAN B. JONES Ichabod's . . - . , . always ready . girls." ; new meaning a loss of jobs,, and a loss to .occur, , Snoddy said that the "I'm to lend i a In accordance with the state young , t. College helping hand. This statement by r 'l'was a farm boy. Jets . drinking age of 19 and the increas of a place to go for campuenter-tainmen- would not be.seriousJy. 1 :fsr?v-"- "' r Lewis sums up 39 year were not too plentiful in fami-- or ing popularity of Iehabod'srs- - fThe-- whole campus Sheeted. Nolletti his " spot. Inci would as a reault of one : "We're in a strong position. We career as supervisor-o- f mainte- In the factories." said Kc :tl. nignt time entertainment suffer have a backlog of deferred nance and transportation at the Before he began worlisj at . dont dents of Clegal annxing and at person's mistake," commented - - tempts campus pub Bruch, the state could maintenance, and if the markets College. . C.O.W., he hauled milk ca a ciic to enter: the "because are good, endowment may Nolletti retired in January age worked on family without a College of Wooster LIXr close the place down for a period of the at router' and the increase from $28 million to per- 65. farm, helping to support' his IS . have been especially frequent. time to their discretion." V haps $30 million." Snoddy said. - Nolletti's father worked at the brothers and sisters, "Ifany students dont realise that As for future growth In the size College for 29 years as a custodian. Nolletti farmed using a team of I-D- they need CO. W. .s to get into the! mem- The confrontation between of the student population', high . : When he was in school Nolletti three horses. "I broke horses," he Ichabod's, only open to . because it's Illegal drinker and . the rover is bers of the administration are mowed lawns at the College said, one of them nearly C.O.W. students and registered the. "and bne Continued on Page using horses. "My Dad trieoto keep me." He also rsised purebred guests," said Busty Brack, manag- Continued on Page 8 Berkshire hogs. "We barely broke er of Ichaboda. -- V. - even, but we had our own food." . . . Any student wishing to bring For one year, he operated a gas, ' guests to Ichabod's must register evenings. - ; station in the Activities 27-year-- old - them at the Student On December 28. 1M3. . Board office sometime between 9 Prospects Student Job 'Bleak' Nolletti began working at the pow- a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through but NU counselor Victor Lmdqulst Gail Marshall of United Technol- er plant at C.O.W. "I didn't know Friday. Guests must then present a ITHACA, N.Y. (CPS) "It real- anything about the Job, I was positive I.D. at the door. Employee ly looks bleak and scary," says-Daw- n says the student job market is the ogies' personnel office says decen- worst "in 25 years." tralization makes hard to gauge green," he said. . : Gary Ferner added that although Levine, a senior at Cornell. it's been it Nouem 'Oispersea worx u someone checking LD.s at the door "I live with six other girls, and our The CPC's Judith O'Fiynn Kay-- her firm's recruiting efforts this later says year, other men. "We hauled brick and may recognise a fellow student and parents are always sending us arti- ser she hasn't seen this kind of but she does volunteer that cement for plumbers, electricians know his age. he cannot admit him cles" abouthow still the job market tightening in the job market since "it Is definitely not a good time to " and painters."' At that time, the - 1975, wake of the oil a graduate out on the street without his LD. because of the is these days. - in the Arab be . embargo. looking a job." College only had three or four associated risk he or she runs of All of them Levine, her room- for vehicles, and a "cookie wagon" for -- -- spots. two : . There .many bright have seen increases in being fired. . mates, their parents aren't aren't "I food service. Nolletti built up .. The persistence of students wish- moaning without cause. This year's Federal government hiring trad- areas: -- the number of students office, CO.W.'s fleet of cars and trucks. ing to Ignore this rule make the college- - grads are chasing the few- itionally a major consumer oflibenl walking into the and their I bought everything in town, be employees' much more diffi est job prospects any college class arts grads "is flatter than a level' of anxiety," says Thomas Jobs cause at that time, town and gown . a pain to explain has had for decades, a variety of pancake," Shingleton says. Devlin, Cornell's placement direc- cult. "It's have to '; hadn't quite jelled." The CPC found 12 percent drop tor. . : -- to every person who walks in why I observers say. a Former President Howard Low to cardthem," said employee There will be fewer jobs this year in demand for engineers, and a - Student traffic at placement cen- have seem ry, Who never learned how to drive, Julie Pryor. than last for englneering.business four percent drop in demand for ters around the country does klm business majors. to be up this year. A fifth of Los asked Nolletti to drive for in "People have to understand that and liberal arts grads, according to addition to his other work. At that . nt - . body although we are students, we have the College-Placeme- Council Northwestern's Lindquist notes, Angeles City College's student time, he moved up and took. a lot of responsibility as employees, (CPC), a trade group of campus the industries that are remaining has used the school's placement charge, and a new man took on the too. We have alot of compassion for employment counselors. strong (in recruiting college grads) office since September, says Stu- pro Office Coordinator heavier work. Previous to his their situation, but we still have to Michigan State's annual survey are beneficiaries of defense co- dent Personnel motion 259 Nolletti made particularly companies Jose Buiz. and raise. ' doour job," commented Bobin of some 600 employers found busi- ntracts." 135 a month. "I could have made ; percent dealing in ''militarized electron- There are also more students at .Mayo. - nesses will probably hire 17 ' " : -- that gathering up tin cans around -- . . - . University's placement Brucb explained that the spot fewer gradau than they did last ics." St Louis town In my truck," said NoettL " inspections conducted by the state year.: :. But some "militarized" compa- office, where counselor Dr. Susan Nouem drove za years ror tse on F permit holders such as Icha- -. And while they say they'll be nies don't agree. ".Projections for Dayrmger notices "an interesting College, taking President Lowry io 5-- ap- type of person we bod's make the 8 weekly illegal paying toe average new employee high' tech (hiring on campus) change in the are college church, etc. to. pretty says Rod seeing. About 25 percent are alum- business, "I , a major concern. If a 2.8 percent more than they gave pear be flat," people. drinkers person- - delivered some famous minor Is caught drinking at Icha--I. those from the Class of '22, "the Hanks, manager of salaried ni." . . President Marcos. Anne Usrrow dollars earned by the Class of nel at Lockheed in Burbank, Calif. Her office has helped people who bod's by the roving employee he real Lindbergh, and all those Comptons . "My requirements are down 25 graduated 20-to-- 30 years ago, she ; wQ for ( the minor's CO. W. 'S3 will be less than the Class of ' ; ask A and Wilsons." - . on says Shingleton, MSITa percent," adds John Kubeyka, em- says. . I.D., which can be reclaimed '22." John "I could write a bock on cc"e"e . - ployment manager of Sperry-Uni-va- c Currently-enrolle- d students, Monday in Hal Closson's office, the placement director. . NoUeta His first in Blue BelL Pa. don't life." said we Northwestern's annual Encucott "I . . director of Ichabod's. If a minor is i Continued on Page 5 Conthraed on Page apprehended, by. a, state official. Report s not, ready fpr publication, j ,anatecbaiig I

Page 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 1883 THE WOOSTER VOICE

TCSOTilV E. S7ENC3 Editor-in-Chief ANCSLA A. ADAJ BARRY 8. ELwukSXQ AstodMte Editors JOHN XX. EL4N0 CSASLEST.AXrrS Bnsinest tfgr. AdrtrtMax Mgr. Reagan's Shift President Reagan's State of the Union message Tuesday night left much to be desired. A man who not two years ago was giving the nation new ideas and new hope now offers little more than masks for programs which merge with the programs Mr. Reagan initially sought to put to rest. The President talked of new taxes: $50 billion a year for three years. He talked of new jobs training programs, not to be initiated by the private sector, but to be abetted by the hands of state and federal bureaucracies. And there was continued discussion in Mr, Reagan's address of dubious budget cuts and freezes. The President also announced that defense spending would be curbed, this in an effort to stave off budget deficits projected to reach hundreds of .billions of dollars within the next two to three Cotog Piaa Swviea years. He argued that deficits present "a clear and present danger to the economy," and one way to combat them is by reducing military THAT H0UU WOU) THE W6r RUSSIAN spending, something Democrats have been proposing as a way to 6M BEAR' control spending. Mr. Reagan should know better than to sacrifice the security of America so as to .hold spending at a level which is found more tasteful to stock brokers or friends of foreign forces of evil. After last summer's Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act, Headline Misleading one would have thought that the President could have learned that Dixon Explains Position the American people do. not covet more taxes. Ronald Reagan was Dear Editor: elected by to reverse the inane tax policies which Dear Campus, out of Wooster's price range. Americans During the past week, you proba What this all boils down to, is I just wanted to point out that the confused big and little taxpayers. The President who in his first year headline for the article about Dr. bly saw me proving support for a . that the College is afraid to accept of office won the honor of being the biggest tax cutter in history has Heiman's convocation was definite- now become the biggest tax hiker in history, and if Tuesday's proposed concert. Approximately the judgment of the students they last one third of the student body signed have picked, to run concerts. The ly misleading. The headline implied State of the Union has any bearing on future policy, Mr. Reagan will that Dr.'.Heiman was discouraging maintain that honor at least through the remainder of his presidency. petitions and wrote statements in final word on any concert is left to favor of a Jerry Garcia concert. a SO plus year old man, who realV female students from studying In spite of the reversal of policies, in particular a move from tax mathematics. " 'J '". to tax hiker, Mr. Reagan's speech should not be cast aside as When the administration still. is not in touch with the musical cutter only campus. com- This certainly is not the case and! total failure. On the contrary. Reagan recommended long overdue doubted, not the financial fea desires of this One sibility of the show, but also wheth- ment illustrates the admini- can be discovered by reading the! demands that Congress initiate tax incentive programs for parents of that article. - children who attend private or parochial schools. Although he did er it would meet student needs for stration's attitude is "There is J a concert. The question was taken enough sex, drugs, and rock n' roll Please use more care in selecting' give in to demands to reduce the defense budget (Mr. Reagan will be headlines in the future. . I spending as much on defense as President Carter would have had he to the SAB for its opinion. After at Wooster without Jerry Garcia." voting unanimously (later changed This kind of attitude, created by Sincerely.! remained in office an additional term), Mr. Reagan maintained that Jim Hartmar the Soviet Union show, by deeds as well as words, a sincere by one negative vote) in favor of misconceptions about the rock in- "must having the concert, the board of dustry and those involved in it, has Department of commitment to respect the rights and sovereignty of the family of Mathematical SdenceX nations." And Mr. Reagan reaffirmed his support for the need for fered to back the show with funds helped to keep quality acts away voluntary prayer in schools, a tradition in American education which for spring quarter programming. from Wooster, while bringing such all-pervasi- support, was a victim of the ve secularism of the counter-cultur- e Ignoring the student and winners as Doc and Donnie. Until movement. not wanting to risk next quarter's the decision about concerts is left THE WOOSTER VOICE - events, denied 883-18- President Reagan is wise to face the reality early in the the administration to the student chairperson, or to an TJSPS 0 Congressional session that going for his administration will not be the proposal. administration member more in Published weekly during the academid easy in the presence of greater opposition. Yet his appeals and I see this as another chance for a cue with students, such concert vcar exceot durine vacations and examit concert being ignored "events" will continue to thrill one nation periods by the students of The suggestions in his State of the Union were weak, definitely not the successful College of Wooster. Wooster. Ohio. Reagan who inspired confidence in a heartsick Carter America, because of the administration's sixth of the campus and even fewer The Wooster Voice welcomes alt certainly not the Reagan who waged war against inflation and won, courage in programming. This outsiders. signed letters to the editor from stuf and not the Reagan who a year ago drove the nation to tears in show poses little financial risk, as To my successor. Good luck dents, faculty, administrators, subscrii a large Ken Dixon bers and members of the greater Woos . honoring the valor of a man who pulled injured victims from a the Jerry Garcia Band has following with fans spread through- ter community. All correspondence mj Washington air disaster. be addressed to: The Wooster Voice out of C-31- President Reagan's diluted New Beginning remains the superior the area. Garcia is the leader On Post Office Box 87. The College of alternative to what the Democrats offer. But he must not forget that the Grateful Dead, and their fans More Pentagon Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 4469L Curren, in 1980 he was the ray of hope, and that he should not be dissuaded in are known to travel hundreds of subscription is $12.00 per year for seconj To the Editor: class delivery, $17.00 for first class mat his efforts pursue in two years goals established at miles for a concert. There are . to the next the he time-honor- ed delivery. y i years ago. many 'Deadheads' at all the .col- In the tradition of his inaugural address two sociological journals, would like Postage paid at Wooster, Ohio. Post Timothy E. Spence leges and universities in the area. I master: Send address changes to Thl Many have already heard that Gar- to answer Mr. Spence's comment Wooster Voice, Post Office Box C-31- 81 cia had a chance to play Wooster, on my letter of last week. A careful The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohid and had asked friends on campus reading of my argument will reveal to purchase tickets for them. Both that I never stated that the individ- the' Cleveland and Akron areas uals in the Pentagon or in any Wooster Voice office. Students Support Dixon have many Deadheads, as evi- other bureaucracy were untrus- FRANZ M. JANTZEN Editor, denced by the existence of Orobo-ro- s, tworthy in themselves. 'Those fa- . Chief Photographer ing all the variables involved was miliar with the research on com- It is my opinion that the frustra- also in support of the concert and a Dead cover band which plays JOHN STAPLE TON tions of Ken Dixon in dealing with the bar circuit plex organizations which I cited Sports Editor felt that not only was Garcia within (imprinted in the Voice) will recog- the-- administration are typical of price range, but that the show This is not the first time that I of input on have proposed a concert to deaf nize that it is the organizational JOHN MICHAEL IfIAN0 the students' lack this would be a success. - Circulation Manager - campus. In Dixon's case, he re- ears. Following last spring's Doc structures for power augmentation After all. Jerry Garcia is a long information-filterin- g, ceived on petition approximately Severinsen and Donnie Iris disas- and that ren- established musician. He is lead decision-makin- g one third of the student body's ters, I went to the administration der Pentagon sub- Bryan, Winston B. Farrow, Andrew ii guitarist and vocalist for the Grate- ject to distortions detrimental to approval for Jerry Garcia at a ful Dead and the Jerry Garcia with the possibility of bringing Joe uouunan, lan uartnex, bioney na: $7. Jackson in the falL Because he was the common good. In my fear of tings. Karin Hauschild, Karl Fresco bargain ticket price of Band; in his more famous roles. Hennina. Howland. Jant With this support he was ' also not very popular last spring, it was this possibility, I am evidently Brian Franz But also appeared on two Crosby, joined by even more Individuals en, Susan R. Jones, Garth Katner, Eri able to organize three committees Young albums, promptly dismissed. The album Lapp, Christopher A. Luse, Kooert aia: Stills. Nash and than those I cited last week, as the Del (publicity, stage, and security) to three New Riders of the Purple which Jackson was supporting with ning, Thomas Peth. Rachael Porter, the tour, became his most successf- most recent "Sixty Minutes" Sandford, Karen Sapio, Warren Seide exemplify the campus' excitement 2- Sage albums and has released four 24, 1983) ij w -1 c :i .1.1 B.i!v ul," yielding - one broadcast (Jan. made uariu aunmona, uawei J. over a major concert performer in solo albums. All in Jerry Gar- of last year's suuthiiPhil U all. Out). clear. . ert Sullivan. Tessie Tzavaras. the likes .of Jerry Garcia. Dixon's cia is a very talented musician who biggest bits (Steppin For the dercuffler, Michael Veloff. Joanna Wes committee, in charge of organizing second part of the tour, Jackson's Patricia Wittberf. r. . . v . - era. , v. concerts for the campus and weigh V -- Continued on Page 3 salary almost tripled,' placing faint' a'.'.v ;.- Sociology Department THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 28. 1SS3 Needless to say, Mr. Spence has the pulpit (an underlying reference, News done it again. His MELT proposal it seems, to "freedom of Protes- is easfly worse than anything that On tantism "J, and other liberties" even the Reagan Administration then the US must also allow free-do- m self-determlnat- in. Digest has proposed . (yet). In practice, of The US, MELT would melt all hopes of any M.E.L.T. Mr. Spence, has no "God-give- n sort of sane world order. The basis right" to eradicate liberalism and Compiled by Chris Lose of MELT is captured very well in direct the policies of other nations. VATICAN A revision of the last week's letter from Scott Piepho In Section 3, we are asked to canon law, the first-- in M years, (and I quote): "1) the Soviet Union And accept the idea that the US is not give Roman Catholics a new code is BAD. 2) The United States is the "aggressor." This must first be of church laws. Pope John Paul n GOOD. 3) We (the good guys) build modified to be accepted. "The US undertook the revisions, among up our armed forces to crush them Nuclear is not an overt aggressor" is closer them a lengthening of the marriage (the bad guys)." to the truth. US involvement in the annulment process, a reduction of Mr. Spence unfortunately sees overthrow of AUende in. the early the number of grounds for automat- the world as either black or white; 1970's wasn't exactly non-aggressi- ve. 7 War ic excommunication from to 37 and we, in our white cowboy hat Neither were the numerous and the. opening of more adminis and shining silver star, have a Daniel Sikorski attempts to assassinate or other-wid- e trative positions to women. responsibility to go out and get the J. depose Castro in the early BEIRUT The Lebanon govern- bad guys. are so worried about are victims 1960's. ment requested that the U.S. guar- There are two main problems because of continued US support Perhaps you. Mr. Spence, would antee that it will control the spy with this kind of mentality. First, for the dictatorships that are re- have preferred that the US had stations to be set up in South the world isn't all black and white. sponsible. Secondly, even if the US gotten. its aggression out of its Lebanon at' the demand of the It is varying shades of grey at best, were to freeze unilaterally (a step system quickly, by making Moscow uere Israelis. In the 9th round of talks. and to assume that we are natural- indeed inferior to a multilateral the next target after Nagasaki, or the two sides, disagreed on this ly or by divine right the good guys freeze), the international balance that the US had not aided the At issue, Israel urging that spy sta- is to ignore the suffering that the of terror is so far advanced that Japanese in their recovery from tions be set up for defensive pur US has been responsible for (Le.. without any further development, the war. poses, but Lebanon .making it a Vietnam, El Salvador, and any the US could still easily take out From your MELT article, I am Wooster condition that the U.S. operate number of repressive dictatorships the USSR in a nuclear exchange. left with the impression that had BY SUSAN FIGGS Ithem. In addition, Lebanon is seek-- that the US sponsors). Secondly, To use your own figures, assuming you had your way in 1945, Germany jing U.S. support for a total with the "bad guys" can take us out that there are 9154 missiles and and Japan would be US colonies, Guest At Wooster drawal vi aii ioreign troops irom with them. warheads, the total amount of me-gatonna- ge rather than returned to the much rche war-scarr- ed nation. Going down his "program," in is so incredible that we more dignified status of self-determini- ng In 1974 Viking Press broke a 27 GENEVA In a disagreement Section 1 ("Let's MELT," 14 Jan. wouldn't even have to use our nations. That, Mr. Spence, year tradition and published an jover production quotas, an emer-- 1983), he asks us to "recognize the entire force. (The Hiroshima bomb is how the US should and must "over the transom" novel, a novel terror perpetrated by the Soviet measured 12.5 KT. Nowadays, operate maintaining the dignity which went on to become a bestsell- low-rin- g er, highly movie. ollapsed, which will result in Union and its proxies" and accuses that's a "theatre" weapon. If sev- of the defeated Axis nations and and a successful oil prices and maintaining the Freeze supporters of "... (neglect- eral hundred thousand dead and aiding them in their recovery has The chances of a major publisher rorld-wid-e oil slut. The base nrice ing) matters like this, perhaps due seriously injured is "theatre," I made them powerful allies, as op- accepting an unsolicited manu- hi $34 wasn't changed. "We to greed on the part of the movers wonder how many would be left for posed to the Soviet method of script are very small, the chances couldn't agree on anything at all," who sought happy circumstances the "grand finale.") subjugation. of such a manuscript becoming a said Hana Saceed, oil minister of for themselves without the faintest Also, in Mr. Spence's passing runaway bestseller are just about the United Arab Emirates. regard for the victims of political reference to Soviet chemical war- Were I Yuri Andropov, I would niL WASHINGTON President Rea That novel was Ordinary People. and economic repression." Realize fare, he finds it very easy to ignore not count too heavily on the support - gan's State of the Union address on this, Mr. Spence, that the US is the fact that the US's own CIA of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hunga- The novelist was Judith Guest, ruesday night called for "mid-:ours- e" capable of "perpetrating" a much stockpiles several different kinds of ry, or any of the other Eastern Bloc housewife, mother, teacher in D- corrections in his economic terror as the Soviet Union (see nerve gases, not to mention their nations in a crisis situation. etroit Guest whose new Second )rogram, including a selective examples above) and right now is stores of other, more "convention- Heaven is still on the bestseller non-milita- ry will visiting Wooster reexe on spending, wearing a very sooty white hat and al" poisons (curare and cobra ven- Nonetheless, the present US nu lists, be the ind a $55 billion reduction on mili- a very tarnished badge. ' om, to name a few). clear policy is making it hard tor campus on Feb. 1 and 2. On Tues- ary spending over 5 years. Other Many this "political Section 2, on Ameri- our allies to stand by us. MELT day evening, Feb. L she will speak can victims of In he calls McGaw Chapel on how writers nain points include a for and economic repression" that you cans to defend our "God-give- n" would make it possible. in tandby income and energy taxes rights in the name of other nations write, why they write and how they n 1985 to stem record federal asking the US to reassume its get their material. The talk will leficits. He also proposed a 1 last about 40 minutes and wQl be role as an international police FINANCIAL AID Question on 4 followed bv a and answer urcharge taxable incomes and Debate Program force. The theory of the US as the FOR 1983-8- m excise tax oh oil. Concerning police was discarded Any student wanting to apply for session, which Guest sees as an "Shortly international important part of the evening. She inemployment he said, I Nixon when he imple- financial aid for the 1983-8- 4 aca- Given Support by President la mm a f ftlV ahnnt ttmr Hf trill submit to the Congress the mented Detente, because he real- demic year may pick up the appro- ffa. employment Act of 1983" designed ized Europe not to be priate application materials at the writer, and about her books, with . that is 0 get at the root of a long-ter- m Editor: their young people who, caught in treated as an infant to be confined Financial Aid Office from 8 to 4:30 - ' unem-loyme- nt was most distressed to read tha. arhtl . vnnmm of inemployment and youth I to a playpen. The US, if it is so weekdays in Severance Art Build- mmnliratxl U.S.-Sovi- et of Col On relations, about the elimination the God-give- American me, manage to survive program in committed to "our n rights ing. asked that Russia respect the lege's debate last of intellectual freedom, freedom at and to teach the adults around overelgnty of other nations and week's Voice (Jan. 21). Although them some important . lessons on eafflrmed that the U.S. will main-ai- n debate is not an activity with which the meaning of family. adequate deterrents. The key-ot- e the majority of the student body Although the success of Ordinary of his speech was the declara-io- n comes in contact, it is nonetheless People seemed like a freak acci- "America is on the mend." an opportunity for many to exer Students Support Dixon dent to Guest it got reviews that .communica- WASHINGTON The main part cise intellectual and Continued Page 2 many established writers would, skills of the highest order. from not seen him for two and one half envy: novel makes f the disabled Cosmos 1402 Soviet tive "a that her, atellite splashed down in the Indi-- n It is particularly distressing to was well established before the years, I know where I would be on readers think and feel passionate-- Ocean, 980 miles from the U.S. me that a school such as Wooster, days of Woodstock and is making March 5. Come on now, let's get ly." "a poem of a book."-- "awe- Tavy Base on the island of Diego which stresses the development of popular music for those who enjoy serious, the question of success is some 'authenticity," "a brave, well ' larcia. A second part is still in broadly based skills applicable to a Classic Rock-n-Ro- ll in 1983. not a question surrounding this written, truthful book." The film rbit outside the earth's atmos-her- e. wide variety of situations in later We feel that the lack of support concert, the only question I have is version, starring Donald. Suther- life, would eliminate a program so of the Administrative specialist in why is the same person who was Mary Tyler Moore, and land and ' 1 SALT LAKE CITY The uneven representative of its very ideas. I the likes of Hal Closson is the responsible for the tw6 previous directed by Robert Bedford won rogress of Barney Clark could also find it disturbingly ironic uai major barrier to this concert Now concert fiascos is still placing the the Academy Award for best pic- -' elay widespread use of plastic members of the faculty are resent granted, we understand that Hal final word on 'a concert that is tare in 1980. eart surgery, report doctors at the ful of the fact that debaters are has to be cautious before partaking bound to be a success. In closing, I Ordinary People had its own niversity of Utah. The doctors typically not passive, accepting in- in any major concert, since his last feel that these past concert flops impact on the Wooster campus. It Lso confessed that they had no dividuals; rather, they are able to two choices were total flops. Doc are overriding in Hal's mind, and was part of the Summer Reading. (Don-ni- e up lea when Mr. Clark will be able to critically analyze situations and act Severenson and Donnie Iris he is having problems making Program in 1980, and the film was ave hospital. Clark received upon them with responsibility and who? Oh. "King Kool." that's his mind, even though there is shown here that falL Noontime the on le first such operation on Decem-sr- z. authority. If these skills were right) were financial nightmares of obvious student support our discussions of the book were held. gained in the context of the daily which Hal made the final decision. campus as well as many surround- Guest's success is related to her WASHINGTON Interior Secre-ir-y curriculum, I am confident that the Well, maybe we can forgive him. ing Ohio campuses and Cleveland handling of serious family prob- busi- support James Watt made an appear-lc- e faculty would be delighted. because after 15 yers in this also. Come on HaL the for lems with sensitivity but without at the National Congress of My decision to attend wooster ness, possibly his perception of Jerry Garcia goes beyond any con- sentimentality. Ordinary People is merlean Indians to apologize for was based in large part on the music is fading, it obviously is not cert you have had in the past $ the story of the teenage son of an ly harm he might have caused by quality of the debate program, and a very clear perception, but let's years, LETS GO FOB IT! ambitious father and of a mother comments concerning aleohol-- m I was actively involved -- under Ms. not stray from my . point Jerry Jack Whiteford hopelessly out of touch with her s C-3C- and other social problems Hershman's predecessor. Dr. Ger Garcia is not some washed up oia Box S9 own pain and her son's. Guest's Rock-n-Rolle- r. ong American Indians, but add-- "I ald Sanders. My involvement in he is an etablished' Sarah Miner treatment of the boy's attempted following. BaxC-2SS- 9 don't apologize for the mes-:e-." debate continues to benefit me musician with a wide suicide, his recovery and his new Earlier. Watt had accused Immensely, and I regret that Woos-te- rs Furthermore, he has not per Sharon Gustafson relationship to bis parents is imme critics of trying to academic reputation will most formed in the Wooster area (a 150 BoxC-lT- SJ diate, touching and relevant to vironmenUl Cth socle-simil- ar certainly suffer as a result of the mile radios is a reasonable dis 4th over what is common in every experi- up the central control of - to the Nazis and Bolshe- - loss of the debate program. tance to travel to see Jerry) for 2V4 BoxC-2SS- S ence of suffering and growth. erring specifically to Shelly A. Goermg years. If we were a Dead-Hea- d Cranden Cowso Continued - ref the C-X- en Page 4 SU - - -- BOX 1714 (slang for a fan of Jerrys), ana Ma ' .Box ubon Society. . r i.'ii'd'i .Ai'u1 Continued on Page S Page 4 THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28. 1883 Support For El Salvador Prudent Activities Accent All those interested in meeting guerrillas to disrupt the elections over? Are we to abandon them to The Black Forum of Mr. Bright mur- as inno- Committee and discussing his through violence, terror, and the same horrible fate the the Student Activities Board will paintings are encouraged to attend der. Except for this, the elections cent people of Vietnam. Laos, and present an art exhibit by Mr. Al a reception for him on Sunday, Warren - Jan. Seidel . have been described as fair Cambodia? Bright of Youngstown Univer- 30 3 p.m. Lowry by impartial observers, including! Congress and the American peo- State at in Center. ple on sity during Black Awareness Week. The Special Events Committee Ad- the U.N. should not judge El Salvador Bright, whose sponsor The decision of the Reagan Furthermore, direct presidential the basis of the violent actions of a Professor. work will win also a program on ministration to recommend contin- be hanging in Lowry Center from Sunday. A special "Super Bowl" elections have been promised later minority, both on the left and the Sunday. 30 Sun- ued aid to El Salvador is a judi- Admin- January through reception, will provide refreshments this year or early next year. By right At the same time the 13, Bach- cious and prudent one. Continued govern- day, February earned bis beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday after- only istration must pressure the of Science degree in' Edu- noon for all watching aid to that country can serve ment of El Salvador into continued elor Art those the to facilitate an end to the long and However, cation from Youngstown State Super Bowl in Lowry Center. . bloody struggle which has plagued and increased reforms. University. He furthered his educa- at the present continued American tion University that country and at the same time aid is crucial to the survival of the at Kent State where This weekend the Films Commit- helps improve America's relations he was awarded a Master of Art tee will be showing "Star Trekll majority and the establishment of Painting. with its Latin American neighbors. peace and stability. degree in Wrath of Khan." Friday and Satur- .The Administration itself is the Since then, his work as an artist day nights, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Icha-bod-'s first to admit that conditions in El and his message as a scholar have will feature a Happy Hour Salvador are not Utopian. The num- both reached national and interna- with the OATS on Friday afternoon. ber of senseless killings by both the 0 tional acclaim. He has exhibited his Brian Cavanaugh as DJ Friday left and the right remains way too Stringfellow To Lecture works throughout the country and night and DJ Mario Telxeira high. The press continues to oper- has produced more than 50 one-ma- n ("Tex") Saturday night ate under constraints and censor- r?7 c-- c William Stringfellow, attorney exhibitions. In addition. Bright ship. Labor union officials and op- and theologian, will be on campus has recently published a text enti- The Student Activities Board tled: An Interdisciplinary Introduc- every- - position politicians are often Feb. 4. at 2 p.m. He will be with would also like to encourage . targets of violence. The courts and continuing aid, the Reagan Admin-tratio- n Professor Wismer's "Theology and tion to Black Studies (Kendall-Hunt- ). one to attend the lecture by Judith criminal justice system are often is reaffirming its vow not to Praxis" course and the Philosophy This text iscurrently used in Guest on Tuesday, Feb. 1 at 8:15 in inoperable and are inefficient. let a small but vocal and militant Roundtable in Kauke 204. At 6 p.m. Dr. Williams' Introduction to Black McGaw Chapel (sponsored by the However, the government which minority shoot its way into the Mr. Stringfellow will join the Reli- Studies 101 class. Cultural Events Committee). was ushered into power by a vote government gion Table in L.C. 250-25- 1 to share In 1982. Professor Black was of the Salvadorean people has It is also significant that the U.S. some reflections on his current life awarded the "Walter E. and Caro- made tremendous strides toward training of mili- Sunday 6, at line H. Watson Foundation Distin- SPS Presents: the Salvadorean and writing. On Feb. speaking on improving both economic and polit- tary is cited by many as leading to 10:30 a.m. he will preach at West- guished Professor Award" by Robert Conn Photon ical conditions. According to Thom- the peaceful resolution of the re- minster Presbyterian Church in Youngstown State University. He Ionization, Wednesday, February 2, as O. Enders, assistant secretary of cent mutiny led by a provincial McGaw ChapeL Everyone is wel- also serves the University as the 1983, Taylor Hall 106. Refreshments state for inter-Americ- an affairs, commander against the defense come at all these events. appointed director of Black Studies at 3:45. Talk following. "The new Salvadorean government minister. The conflict was settled there. is doing what it is supposed to do through mediation, not violence or bring a broad spectrum of forces bloodshed. The U.S. training has into a functioning political sys- given a sense of maturity to the tem." After decades of dictator- Salvadorean forces, which should ships and military rule, the people make them more responsible. Here At Wooster of El Salvador finally have some- It would make virtually no sense thing resembling a democracy for for the ruling government in El Continued from Page 3 a government. Salvador not to continue to make Second Heaven tells about an The government of Roberto progress in the areas of human, Day On Kavousi the ancient world led. their day to abused teenager and the strangers day uvea. D'Abuisson has instigated an exten- political and economic rights. Ever who try to help him, strangers What do dogs have to do with the land-refor- m Leslie Day received her A.B sive program, which since 1981. certification for aid has whose love rivals the ties of blood. Greek Dark Ages, that mysterious so far has granted 20 percent of the required the approval of Congress. degree from Bryn Mawr in Classi As serious as are their themes, period in Greek history between cal and Near Eastern Archaeology country to some 59,000 formerly At each session, the vote has been both books deal with them in ways 1100 and 70 BC. when Greek civili- landless peasants. While land re- The leaders of El and her M.A. and Ph.D. Degrees in closer and closer. that reassure us that the problems zation had lost the art of writing, Classics from the University of form has been slow and laden with Salvador are obviously aware of can be solved and that life is at but managed to bring forth the difficulties, it is the most ambitious how critically close they are to Cincinnati. She has excavated least endurable. Homeric epics? Why would a clas- widely in Greece, at Keos under the program of its kind in Salvadorean losing all aid. Thus, it would be in In addition to her talk on Tues- sic archaeologist spend the time history. their best interests to improve auspices of the University of Cin their day evening. Guest will meet with wondering about the human's best cinnati and at ancient Corinth, as a Plans are currently being made record. interested students and faculty for friend when she could be unravell- to distribute even more of the land While the present regime admit- fellow of the American School of an informal discussion in Douglass ing the mysteries of the lost past? She has served to landless farmers. Perhaps more tedly has its shortcomings, we Lounge 4 p.m. on Wednesday Classical Studies. pro- at At next Wednesday's convocation as an Supervisor on Wooster's importantly, the land reform must ask ourselves: Would the 2--3 Area afternoon. From p.m. she will Professor Leslie Preston Day, De- expedition to PeUa for two years gram has the support and encour- alternative be any better? Cessa- autograph books in the Wilson partment of Classical Studies, will agement of the military. tion of American aid could possibly and will return again this spring. Bookstore. talk about her excavations at Ka- Her work at Kavousi has been Since 1979, more than 1,000 mili- led to a miliary coup, followed by A graduate of the University of vousi, a village on the Eastern side tary and security personnel have civil war and death and destruction partially funded by a grant from Michigan with a degree in educa- of the. Island of Crete. At work on the American Philosophical Socie been disciplined for violating both on a masive scale. tion. Guest first wanted to become Crete since 1978. Professor Day military and civil laws. Over 300 The guerrillas are not represent- ty. a painter but decided that she did says that Kavousi is a particularly Professor Day has taught at Wil were disciplined last year alone. atives of a majority of Salvado- not have .enough talent. "I've al- rich archaeological site. Cretan civ- This refutes the contention that the reans. Recently, after Ronald Rea- son College in Chambersburg, Pa.J ways been a writer," she says, ilization was at once conservative, University ox DJego, ati military has a free reign to plunder, gan's election in November, 1980, a at the San "but I didn't think of it as a preserver of the old traditions Diego Indi-- f and murder. Members of the mili- the leftists announced a "final of- San State University, at profession for many years." In 1966 and also highly innovative, perhaps ana University and at Wabash Col4 tary are definitely accountable to fensive" with much fanfare and Guest moved to Chicago with her because of its contact with the the people and the government for urged the people to take part in a lege. At Wooster she teache family and began writing part time advanced and literate cultures of courses in Greek and Latin their actions. general strike against the govern- for the Arlington Herald. After a the Near East. Cretans entered the One must also remember the ment to join an uprising. gauge and literature, in Greek and in move to Detroit she continued to Dark Ages as a Minoan civilization mnA mm m nt. Af4fiAAlAtfv. r r r9- -- 1 heroic effort of the people of El Neither the strike nor uprising V VVg)J 1 w tf the write and taught school as welL and emerged as Dorian Greeks Women's Studies Program, Salvador last Ifarch, when 85 per- occurred. The guerrillas have less Finally her husband urged her to the whole story, of that population r cent of the voters turned out for a support today than they had then. course in sex Antagonism in west give up everything else and to shift and of the radical social and era Literature. Constituent Assembly election, de- What would become of the people concentrate on her writing. Be- cultural change that accompanied spite a cowardly effort by leftist of El Salvador if the rebels took tween working, housework and chil- it may well be contained in the dren. Ordinary People took seven burial places and settlements of More On Garlick years to complete. It turned out to Kavousi. Certainly Professor Day's Apologies to Professor Steve Gar be no ordinary book. findings cast light on how people in lick, this week's convocation speak An Adventure er, who was inadvertently --robbec; of a degree in last Friday's column In Delightful Dining. Traditional Dr. Garlick received his Ph.D. ii A6citer Gary's Clipper Shop German from Stanford University. COUPLETE BANQUET 222 S. Market St. styles dnd cuts. FACUTIE8 UP TO M PEOPLE Woostor. Ohio 263-11- Woo Concert Choir WEDDStQS UP TO 125 PEOPLE 3 Begins j 1- S.M Rehearsals TUES - SAT 1 -2 DINNER 5--8 discount with studant I.O. Man and SUN 11:30--8 CLOSED MONDAYS Woman's stylo cuts The Concert Choir Boso cut S4.M with I.D. begins rehearsals for the Verti Requiem on FOR RESERVATIONS CALL wot cut $5.3 baso with LO. Tuesday. February lj FREfiCH cornxzriTAL at 7:00 p.m. in the Center Room oj the Music Annex. 'I 264-234- 1 K products and The choir will perform the wori coisris Appla PoetIn shampoo HabU witn the wooster Symphony Or; E WAYNE AV WOOSTER No appolntmont enestra and outstandins oloisu oi KtMraay nay-14.-- - THE WOOSTEB VOICE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1833 Student Job Prospects Are 'Bleak And Scary

Page 1 - Continued from Indeed, most counselors do think moreover, are coming in with low- computer science majors are ered expectations. ... among the more fortunate grades ' year. The only area the CPC . Students last year came in con- this cerned with salaries, says Universi- predicted an increase in hiring was ty of South Carolina Director of in science, math and technical jobs. Student Services Xes Maiden. "The industries that are showing - , ' . ... "Now the interest is whether there the best opportunities," Michigan v. is a job out there." State's Shingleton says, '"are the J: 3 Cornell student . Levine, ' who hospitality and computer, indus- works at her. campus- - placement, tries." office, recalls last year's engineer- "Accounting will hold up pretty l predicts. ing students bragging about the well." be also ... . number of job offers they'd gotten "This is a great time for matn 7 even before, beginning the formal and science majors," concurs interviewing process. South Carolina's Maiden. "Now they come -- in discour- At the State University of New aged." York-Alban- y, computer science is the lone bright spot, says Mary ' There are exceptions. A recruiter k 1, two-ye- ar Ellen Stewart, career planning at Georgia Southwestern : f r College had trouble finding stu dents to interview during a recruit- Even amid the gloom, Shingleton ing visit the week before Thanks- advises, "Keep in mind that most J giving, complains a college college graduates will hae jobs by administrator. graduation time." He predicts 17 The full layer of snow that fell two weekends ago has disappeared with warmer weather The administrator, who asked not percent of this year's seniors will and now only a light dusting of snow can be seen on the campus Photograph by Franz to named, expects "some stu- fail to get jobs by the time they be Jantzen. , dents may go to the Houston and graduate, compared to an average Dallas area" to look for work when of lJ-to-- 16 percent over the last five the term is over. years. Cornell students are "saying I For those who remain unem Student Complains Life In The Heavenly City go anywhere," Levine re- ployed, even that last refuge would more About ports. Insisting on fiding a job in- srad school is inaccessible. Youngsters The Wooster Chapter of Wobly you 'gotta think like an animal, act . state last year, now they're willing "Some of my friends are discour WASPs will convene this Sunday at like an animal, be like an animaL' aged going to graduate Editor. to go to "Washington, California, about 11 a.m. The pastor will discuss: Our Intelligence says that Animal the cities in the west" school." Levine says, because This quarter has been a signifi- "WASPdom and the Christian Eth- non-stude- nts Ifimlcry lessons are scheduled for About the only "confident" Cor-- they're unsure about getting finan- cant increase in the number of ic." cial aid and their ability to repay it in. Lbwry Center. This Sunday evenings. Your intelligence nellians are comouter. science ma Overheard last Friday: "People should teU you Is dumb. That's if the job market doesn't improve. increase is in the form of local ' this jors, she says. around here are Just too thin all from Commander Sap. Frank?" unsupervised juveniles. They are skinned." - L "What was must have present in ever increasing numbers Last week Dean Dick claimed thatWe more ana totaw concentwaton.Thi is not a oooo0 and are getting vocal that his RA's were close to saint ' Ooooooooooooooooo disruptive.' This building is for the Cawade!" t- -' ; hood. Obviously he hasn't tried to Flying sets airspeed use of the college community and H61- - Trout record (T , o sleep in Bissman, Andrews, or New Recommended to Atlanta. . o for the needs of the student. This' den L recently. A further note on o cannot be accomplished when the the dean: H.C. refused to replace " Spence goes drilling under Watt's services provided for the students o by Robert Stone. (Ballantine. $3.95.) o L.C. fireplace with a circular filing newiaws and strikes gas at Coccia A Flag for Sunrise, ' unsuper in are being used by these unit. Sorry Dean! Just what is an House. o A quickly paced political novel set Latin America. o vised delinquents. o Associate Dean anyway? Weebles wobble, they dont fan . L. . o GANDHI: A Memoir, by William Shirer A point m case was when a actaaUy - Square Press, $3.95.) A vivid portrait of the Here's to the Harold for down.- . (Washington b student needed to make a telephone selling stuff we're in trouble for , addition their new o extraordinary leader. , the With the of -- o call and found both telephones giving away. Just how much SGA computer, the Voice wCl soon be . o Happy to be Here, by Garrison Keillor. (Penguin. $4.95.) busy. This is not that bad except o funding did you guys get? completely programmed, and you , o Stories and comic pieces by one of The New Yorker's most that the children that were using Sex, Drugs, and Rock&RoIl are thought that the political right only popular authors. o them were talking back and forth I ' o out this quarter. Sorry Jerry worshiped money. . - were not for o o between extensions and Sorry Kids! Sorry Woo! , Addendum to last week: Bonnie. - o o receptive to the student's need to Seal men don't drive Volvos! Isn't pregnant, but Becky is. Con--. oooooooooooooooooooo cau outside the building. Also these History prof and food service gratnlatkwisl children are very rude to other secretary team up to keep Kaber One. of the associate editors. college students who happen to be well porked. being left to deal with the masses , in the building that night Spence seen clubbing penguin. on hisher own commented. "You'd There must be some action taken Commander Sapreports from the be paranoid too." We are! We are! to preserve the student union for Douglass-Blssma- n front: "Commu- Speaking of paranoia, -- campus the students. It provides a neces nications in the Bissman trenches tentfient (sediment?) has iniicit-- - aOOOOOOO',IMM" lOOOOOOOft sary service that is already overex have been disrupted as Douglass ed a need for the protection of tended in some areas. The influx of supervisors have abducted the those students who do not wish to o these detrimental juveniles In Low-r- y phone from Trench No. 3. Heavy be misrepresented in this column. o o Center, must be nipped in the vocal bombardment occurs nightly If von wish this exemption send o bud before it engulfs all of us who in what seems to be a spontaneous your name to Ufa, Box C-31- 55 and o need the services of the student o 1. The Restaurant at the End of the Universe, by Douglas o display of territoriallsm. The Doug- carry on In confidence. Thank you. onion anti-por- Adams. (Ppcket.$2.95.)SuccessortoHitchhikersGuide. o lass general is about to employ a Maryland k nenas seex o A Concerned Student sew strategy: beat the animals Raberrres1gxiation. : 2. Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy, by Douglas Adams. . To o $2.95.) Companion PBS TV series. o (Pocket. to the o couuccnoN o 3 The Fate of the Earth, by Jonathan Schell. (Avon. $2.50.) In last week's InteraatJonaEst o Description of a major nuclear war. (Friday. Jan. 21st). instead ef "tha o 4. Garfield Takes The Cake, by Jim Davis. coup d'etat la Kenya," it sho--'i be: o (Ballantine. $4.95.) Fifth book on the famous cartoon cat. o "the attempted coup d'etat U Eea-- -. 5. Real Men Dont Eat Ouiche, by Bruce Feirstein. o ya." X apologise far the mlsander- rty. o to-masculin- ' - The Weekender (Pocket, $3.95.) A hilarious guide standing this created. o o Tessa navaras 6. The Hotel New Hampshire, by John Irving. o Your monthly guide to arts, theatre, o fay The TweHFft"" (Pocket. $3.95.) Latest novel the author of "Garp. o o -- sports, film and entertainment in and o 7. Enchanted Broccoli Forest, by Mollie Katzen. o , . (Ten Speed Press. $1 1.95.) Vegetarian recipies. Obey the 55 mpjjpeed . . . o McCullough? o around Wooster S. An Obsession, by Colleen : - Indecent -- limit, : . o (Avon,-- $3.95.) Ms. McCullough's tatest work of fiction. .. o by Andy Rooney. o o . A Few Minutes With Andy Roomy, : o (Warner, $3.95) Humorous essays by the TV personality. o UontUy only in :;: Is Rich, by John Updike (Fawcett, $3 95.) , o tO. Rabbit v o : - - The Wooster Voice; o me saga or narry wisuwiii buiiuiiuo- o 'oooooooooooooooooooo O PageS THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. ISS3 Arts and Culture

Davis: A Few Star Points I - By BILL ST. JOHN Songs: Jeanne Pierre, Fast Track. characteristics that permeate the Before I get to today's review Kix, Back Seat Betty, My Man's whole album. In an age when "jazz there are some things I'd like to get Gone Now, Jeanne Pierre (another trumpeter" means "Maynard Fer oat of the way. First, as it should recording). guson" to most people, Davis has -- it - read above this column, all albums Players: M.D., trumpet; Marcus retained his sedate, almost cataton- for review are lent to me by Round Miller, Fender Bas; Bill Evans; ic style, not overpowering the other Records at 213 S. Market St. Wooa-te- r. soprano (and tenor?); Mike Stern, players and giving them lots of This was omitted by mistake guitar; Al Foster, drums; Mino freedom. A Davis trademark is from my previous column. The Cinelu, perc. forcefully continued here: simple omission was in no way Intended as Two discs, live perform anei from compositions that provide challeng a disparagement of Round Record im.. ing vehicles for improvisation services. Second. I have switched These challenges are effectively the name of this column from exploited by a very hot group of Saint's Jazz Review to Saint's Jazz younger musicians who really go The Lowry Center lounge is perennially a congregating Corner because I might do more Saint's all out, add little significant place for both work and conversation. Photograph by than review jazz albums. Third, I but Franz Jantzen. encourage innovation to the style of the music all students and faculty Jazz Marcus Miller, who seems to be who are concerned about the histo- everywhere these days, provides ry, development, and future of a raunchy (in the good sense) bass truly rich, expressive, and almost Corner percus exclusively lines over some steaming 'Sweet Lew' Ends American art form to plead proper sion. Evans and Stern do some with the authorities at This is tough to review. What impressive --work on their respec Andrews Library to secure a li- expectations should one have of a tive axes. Above all this album brary subscription to Down Beat 39 Years At Woo man who was broadly active in achieves good ideas with force and Continued from Page 1 magazine (at least) and perhaps three jazz movements, a primary spontaneity. other periodicals and books Innovator, two, was a student at the College and gave me the strength and courage that of and one of the Typing off the top of my head to promote the interests of those inter- most influential ever of jazz musi- they chaperoned many campus do it" now 45 minutes before the deadline, parties. Nolletti says he is enjoying re- ested in jazz. cians? Let me make it clear that I figure I had better mention Finally, there are three things this album is not "Miles' next step" that One night Nolletti was working tired life. "I do a lot around the that I never got around to having security, during the panty fad. house." He plans on doing some that have really been bugging me or the "New Miles." Much of what the album jacket photographed, so raid lately: (A) Armington's cold morn- is on WWM is very similar to the It was just hair raising for the mechanical work, remodeling his I will describe it: yellow back- Dean of Women Margery Golder. I attic, building a xarport, painting ing showers, (B) Mateer's absolute- material off of Bitches Brew, per- -- ground with big white letters and a was told to stand at the front door his. house, and fishing. In March he ly pitiful movie speakers (but I'm so may ut haps even less free, Davis little cut-o- photo of MD bent over plans on a trip to not blaming Moorman or Levisay) lose a few tar points for lack of of Babcock and don't let anybody Florida with playing his horn. in. heard this thundering crowd his wife. (C) The Harold's fig drawings a we ex- three-and-a-thl- I innovation that might have And finally, rd visual gag bearing a suspicious pected. On the other hand, Davis coming down the hallway and an Nolletti is a deacon, elder and stars for an album that some might other from Douglass," said Nolletti usher at Westminster Church. He is resemblance of artist Bob Kliban's has been fighting in health and has consider a let down in light of fig drawings. started touring again so we'll prob- who decided not to be trampled and also site chairman . of the Lions Davis past, yet an album with stepped Club. . .. Miles Davis ably gain those points back. nothing but nng playing by aside.. " We Want Miles; Columbia There are so many positive "I made the mistake ox mention some of the best new blood around. ing that I knew the names of two of the students involved." Although he BIOLOGY SEMINARS was threatened with being fired. The following seminars have Ski Areas Nolletti refused to tell their names. been scheduled for 1 p.m. on Fri- "Before the 60's we had a nice days in Mateer GOl for the Whiter . Atwood Lake Lodge Resort, DeU-ro- y, group of ladies and gentlemen Quarter: -

800-662-64- 06. striving please rental and instr. Toll-fre-e to themselves and January 28. IMMUNOBIOLOGY An Appeal From Thistle their parents. Only about two per OF MAMMARY DEVELOPMENT Boston Mills Ski Resort, Peninsu- cent exercised in sexual practice. by Dr. Floyd Schanbacher, Dept of Then in the 60's the students were la, Ohio $10-11- 3 Rental instr. Dairy Science, OARDC.

any 216-657-233- At a college the size of Wooster students and faculty to submit Good Facilities. Call Akron 4, rowdy. They practically drove the we are fortunate to have the fund- poetry, short stories, artwork or Cleve, 216-467-22- 42 faculty batty." COMPOST IN THE SUPPRESSION ing for a high quality (good paper anything creative. The deadline for Snow Trails Ski Area Rentals "People showed love and devo- OF SOIL-BORN- E PLANT DISE- stu-dents,especi- ally now 21. 419-522-73- and reproduction) journal of art the first issue is Feb. 5. 93 me, even young ASES-by It Instr. $10.75-115.7- tion to Harry Hoitink, Dept of and literature. Over the years the The Thistle is a big chance for males, -- but girls Plant Pathology, OARDO Thistle has' been a springboard for closet writers, or published writers too. I treated them like my own community artists and writers, an and artists to become visible to the sisters, called them honey. I never important chance to have creative public (it also looks good on the turned anybody down," for In- La works printed and distributed resume). Hopefully the Thistle will stance, filing up bike tires at the throughout the campus. It is an be a large format (magazine-sized- ) service building, "and I got called lsiourriture: important outlet for the artist! journal on glossy paper. I am Cross Country to the carpet for It I'm known as ap- anybody In past years Thistle has counting on the creative Wooster Akron. Valley View Golf and Ski sweet Lew. I can't give Wooster's a year. my 216-928-90- peared once It's goal to community to provide the quality Club. Clubhouse. 34 the devfl." two year, giving we seen past years. Instr. to known as the Good produce issues this have in Cleveland-Briarwoo- d Golf "We used be Food, more people a chance for publica- Submit, any works to Editor 216-23- 7 college family. I think we've lost 111 Course, Broadview Heights, Guide tion. Last quarter I called for David Means in care of Thistle. 5271 some of that. But since I talked submissions and was disappointed be glad to show people past issues Highland Golf course retirement I have a completely new Park and conception of campus. Exclusively by of response do we of magazine, or to talk over the 216-751-46- this I can't the lack the Ski Center, 31 your - types have creative people on the cam- material personally. We need Mansfield area Hidden Hollow say enough about the of In pus? I think so! help! Ski-Touri- ng people we have in the teaching Rossignol Center, Lex- . now on David 419-756-66- department.'.' The Thistle is calling all Meant ington Ave. 99 7 The "I had a lot of good friends and Malabar Farm State Park, Lu- me 419-892-27- Folks liked and I cas. 84 advisors. Wooster Per-rysvlll- always enjoyed I Pleasant Hill Golf Course. e, liked them. I it 419-938-53- The Lord 11 had some hard times. Voice Medina Bunker Hill Golf and Ski Center, Pearl Road. 216-722-41- 74 Ridge-To- p Cross-Ceunt- ry Ski,

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- FRIDAY . S

ZZLl I-T- 15-C0-- SUNDAY, JANUARY 53: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28: AL, v 73 TE2 NUUS2RS BAND SATURDAY; JANUARY 29: SATURDAY. JANUARY 29: -- of WV at tha tfttslo ITi1 (crucial reggae and rub-a-du- b) at (rfcb) upstairs, and THE - WILD CHOKEY TAYLOR'S FILM: "Star Trek n Wrath Iflftfim the Core In the (19 GIRAFFES downstairs at J.B.'s S.WJLM.M.P. BAND (reggae from Khan," Mateer. T it 9:30 p.m. isizucxei, . uckcis m - ucKetron;. Pirate's Flats k -- 241-979- TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1: over). 1058 Old River Rd. (216) 2. (1 ft over). 244 North Water.SL Montego Bay, Jamaica) at Moth- ICHABOD'S: Mario Teixeria. 9-- 678-277- 4. 25 1 a.m. POCO at the Front Row Theatre, . Kent (218) er's Junction. - (19 it over) 135 D.J. cover. Franklin, Kent.' (216). 673-223- 3. - $9.75ticket 8:00. FRDDAY. JANUARY 28: ICHA-BOD'- S: SATURDAY. 'FEBRUARY 5: - 7: JOE PERRY PROJECT plus " MONDAY. FEBRUARY THE GODZ Cleveland Agora Happy Hour with the Oats, . 15-60--75 THE NUMBERS BAND LOVE AFFATR at the Draft House TNG PERSONS at the Oevleani at the be-- , (It over). 85.50ticket. 1730 E. 4--6 p.m. (rltb) upstairs (free admission (19 it over). 12492 Prospect Rd.. Agore 88.50tlcket 686-833- RONALD KOAL (216) CUT-LAW- 24th, Cleveland. (216) 3. v FILM: "Star Trek n Wrath of fore 9:30), and StrongsvOle. 2384832. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8: S Khan,' Mateer. 7 9:30 p.m. AND THE TRILLIONAIRES at HEARTBREAKER with JONAH at the' Cleveland Agora CHAKA KHAN and the S.6&. ICHABOD'S: Brian Cavanaugh, J.B.'s (19 over). 244 North Water (87.50 advance. 88.50 at door, (tick- 678-277- KOSEEN at the Akron Agora. 9--1 - (216) 4: BAND at the Front Row Theatre D.J., 25 cover, a.m. St, Kent ets at Ticketron). . . (19 it over), 88.75ticket. 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4: THE PHIL BARON AND THE BOP RICK DERRINGER with BLACK 1-2- 71 SUNDAY, JANUARY 30: Super at 6199 Wilson Mills Rd., FABULOUS THUNDERBIRDS KATS with MINI HART at the DEATH at the Deputy Dog Saloon Gates Mills, Ohio. (216) 524-000- 0. (tickets available at Ticketron) Bowl Reception. L.C Lower Prom- (rib) at the Qeveland Agora 85 Pirate's Cove in the Flats (19 it TV Area, 2 p.m. 241-079- 3447 W. 25th Cleveland (216) enade ticket. 1730 E. 24th Qeveland. (216; over). 1059 Old River Rd. (216) 2. St, 741-957- 5. Reception for Al Bright, Director 696-633- 3. - - - - Black Studies rand Associate Pro- fessor of Art at Youngstown State Univ: Lowry Center Pit 3 p.m. such as that of Jane Addams and ism. Oils by Al --Bright wCl be dis- Aristotle. We should look past Aris- Finally. Elshthiam said there can played in Lowry Center on the Art mat- - TT totle's mysogony to his vision of be no final resolution ofthese Or,, a t mm.,4 Elshtain Discusses Reactions require niu uvu jmmry rr cut ui j citizenship-Jan- e Adams should be ters. Our human conditions Operatic Scenes, Scott Audito- Thought considered for her redefinition of constant redefinition. - rium, 7:30 p.m. Splinters Of Women To Political politics in terms of civic human-- Shards. Rebecca Seeman and Wal-ai By KAREN SAPIO part of a universal victimization. ter Zurko. MeKenzJe . Gallery. Sev- As part of Wooster's Women's This attitude, she states, is Just as erance Art Building. ;'; Week activities. Dr. Jean Bethke bad as man's historical devaluation Job Prospects To Decline of the woman's role. She calls The ACE proposals sparked in THE COLLEGE OF W0CSTE3 Elshthiam discussed women's roles SAN DIEGO, CA. Climaxing - on op- tense debate on the convention HAYDN FESTIVAL. February 13, in and women's reactions to politi- Feminists to redefine their four years of controversy over coir - cal thought in a lecture entitled tions of "public and private," lege athletes' grades, the NCAA floor. During three hours of often- 1883, 4 p.m. Uackey IlaU (no - " v.'--- ' y-- Man, Woman: which will bring up hitherto, un- Collegiate Asso- acrimonious arzuinz. southern unt- charge). - "Public Private (National Athletic iversity Stone a ' Reflections on -- Western asked questions and alternatives. ciation) decided to force ath- President Jesse and "O Tuneful Voice" and "Tie Feminist has other-predominatel- y - . . two axiomatic number of Mermaid's Song" performed ty Political Thought" .,. . Elsthiam outlined letes at member schools to main- Imperatives to this black college presidents argued the soprano, an J Dr. Elshthiam. a Professor f presumptions or tain the same -- kind of grades as Elizabeth Knauer, Political Science at the University redefinition or puduc ana private. other students. KouKher trade standards would ef Tool Arnold, piano. of Massachusetts, described what First, human beings need Unlive gathered for fectively bar many blacks from "Sonata in G Major far Piano" Athletic directors sports few she feels is a dangerous tendency among others, and second, human the NCAA's convention here voted intercollegiate for a . performed by Janet Harriman. of many feminists to condemn the beings experience a powerful im- to require athletes to score at least years. , Recollection" and "Fidelity" entire history of western political perative to create meaning. We a 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Stone called the new stanaaras - -- thought as misogynistic, with the must ask,' "What sort of social TEST (SAT) or a 15 on the Ameri- "patent racism" because poor ra and Amy Breneman, piano. possible. exception of Mill, Marx, ground is most conducive to human can College testing (ACT) entrance tal schools districts would be una "Fantasy is C Major" and "Son - flourishing?" ble to improve their college prepa- ata in C Major" performed ty and Plato. exam in order to compete. - By cutting themselves off from When thinking about theories of The NCAA added tha athletes ration enough by 1986 to give their Brian Dykstra, piano. political history, says Elsthiam, this right kind of society, stated who didn't meet the academic re- students a chance on the stanaara-ixe- d "Overture to Annida" and "Two these feminists lose all sense of the Elsthiam, we must remember that quirements could keep their athlet- admissions tests, which have Arias from The Creation" perf- good in politics, such as its debates theory cannot be a determinate of ic scholarships for a year without long been criticized for being cul ormed by Mary Bucher, soprano. about citizenship, authority, order, practice, but it can give us new competing on the teams- -. turally biased toward middle-clas-s "Concerto No. 2 far G Major for freedom and responsibility. There ways of thinking about practice. Once admitted to school, athletes white students. Violin" performed by Robert Ham-flio- n. -- continued, ' But speeches supporting the new violin. . I- is also, she continued, a . second Feminist theory, she must maintain a 2.0 grade point which tends to accept either ultra-liberalis- m, standards by Notre Dame Athletic With Haydn Chamber Orchestra tendency within Feminism average while taking courses in ' ' affirms the traditions of western a view which sees politics only English, math, and the physical Director Father Edmund Joyce and itailiutul few n1 UimM ' political thought and believe that as a quest for power, or an opposite and soical sciences. Perm State football coach Joe Pa-tern- o. women can be easily "plugged view which overemphasizes com- The new rules take effect in 1988. who argued that tougher back in." However,-- this does not munity. In the first view, she says, At present, atheltes must maintain standards were essential to restor question the method of entry. This, the family and human relations a 2.0 grade point average and make ing college sports' credibility. declared Elsthiam, is too ready a get slotted, off into the private vaguely "satisfactory academic seemed to ensure their passage. remedy: She believes it Is more sphere, and the public world is progress" each term. Athletes who useful to-- reexamine political fragmented and atomistic. score low on entrance exams often Ride to GREs Needed thought in terms of Feminist ques- Elshthiam suggests a social com- qualify for sports scholarships un tions for, in many ways, western pact in which women's roles are der "special admissions" provi- Need ride to Case Western Reserve 'political -f-eminism. assessed differently, allowing for a . thought can instruct sions. : ,. .University for Graduate Record, Examina- - ' o regeneration of society as more The new academic standards In the 60's and 70'sr explained caring. This, she suggests, is an were suggested ' by an American tion either Friday night , or Saturday morn- Elsthiam, - Feminism tended to- alternative to the atomistic world Council on Education (ACE) task ing. Willing to help pay gasoline. wards a vehement condemnation of view. force, which, the NCAA had given for women's traditional roles, charac- She further suggests that we take "limited cooperation," according to Contact Matt Smith, Box 2759 or Exten- a as models a civic worldview ' ' terizing wife and motherhood of NCAA liaison Stephen Morgan. sion 2601. - .

. I r-- A G P I V D LVH O - v m mr MM ... .V (WW- - PageS THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1853 S.E. Asis Is TopicT News Of Great Decisions on a of Digest BY BRIAN HOWLAND Osatananda spoke variety The second program in the topics including the present "refu- "Great Decisions" series took gee situation." Thailand's own eco- Continued from Page S place Thursday, Jan. 20 at v7:30 nomic situation and the status of a capacity crowd in Lean the border tensions between and before surrounding her. He LONDON British water work- The evening's' pro the countries in- Lecture Room. the allowance of the ers struck after a 7.8 pay gram, which was titled "Southeast asserted that crease was rejected by the work- Neigh 115,000 "boat people into Thailand Asia and Her Communist national- er's union. The sewage and water bors," was a panel discussion fea- is a result of its "humane istic policy." but pointed out that it turing three persons who have a the state-ru- n industry. Severe wa- variety of connections with South has helped to contribute to the tensions between Thailand ter rationing is expected to result east Asia. border from the strike. The discussion was moderated by and Vietnam. NEW YORK- - Declining crop Dr. Warner Mendenhall, a profes The comments of Osatananda output, rising foreign debts and sor of political at Wayne were followed by a question and science period the panel- growing populations will face Afri- General College. The other mem answer between ca with the worst food shortage in a bers of the panel were' Vin Osatan- ists and the audience. Comments by Osatananda and Poethig decade, warns the head of the UN The chiefs of the Winter Carnival, scheduled to begin in anda, a Thai student at the College, both Food and Agriculture Organization, early February, gang up to compose a human pyramid. and Richard Poethig, a church helped to bring out the ambiguity of in Southeast Asia. Edouard Saouma. Possible civil This is one of the events the Carnival groups will be layman engaged for 15 years in the situation strife and unrest might result, he competing in. Photographs by Franz Jantzen. missionary work in the Philippines. predicted, and went on to criticize Poethig continues to be active in cuts in U.S. aid to international the concerns of Southeast Asia with Iftltlt agencies. his work as the Industrial Missions lfc1lKC WASHINGTON Arms-redacti- on Abuses Of Drinking Law Director in Chicago. talks will resume in Geneva In his opening remarks, Menden after a two month recess. U.S. hall noted that any discussion of arms negotiator Paul Nitze said the Are Confronted At Ich's Southeast Asia and its relationship U.S. "isn't locked into the zero Continued from Page 1 to the U.S.-mu-st take place while option" in talks with Russia over noting the "constraints on the poli- intermediate range missiles in Eu- another unfavorable aspect of the respecting our rules as a whole and our property more than in the past. cies of the U.S. Government." rope. His Soviet counterpart job as one anonymous employee These constraints are two-fol- d "po- an people Wendy Bowman added. "I think warned that time for accord is expressed, "sometimes los- litical and economic realities." The running out In other defense news, come down real heavy on the it's fantastic that Ichabod's is ing it's image of The Cage and I foreign policy of the U.S. since the Navy was accused of switching people enforce the drinking F-1- that am seeing more of myfriends while World War II has been generally funds to finance the new 8 laws, because they don't under- anti-commun- ist and must be under- fighters, discovered by a House stand how hard is on the enfor- I am working. People are no longer it ignoring Ichabod's for weekend en- stood in that perspective. Appropriations panel probe. cer." Additionally, the U.S. and world- WASHINGTON The Reagan-Republic- an Despite hazards, tertainment." the verbal manager, 10 other wide economic recession has hurt unity may be upset if abuse, and responsibilities associat- Besides the international and limited the employees make up the Ichabod's trade Senate . Majority Leader Howard ed with being an employee of amount of aid being given to for- Baker refuses to seek re-electi- on in said,"Ichabod's is staff including: Gary Ferner, Pat Ichabod's,Bruch Pryor, Scott Brown, eign countries. When these "reali- 1984, leaving other GOP leaders to a good alternative to social life and Parker, Julie a en- Gigi La tiff, Jon Husni, Wendy Bow- ties" are considered, more yie for his position. Baker has all the employees are dedicated to lightened discussion can take place. announced that he might seek the making Ichabod's a fun and nice man, Scott McCormick, Robin Mayo and Bob Merrill. Three other Mendenhall's introductory re- Osatananda pointed out that Thai GOP nomination for president. - place to be." marks included a very brief history land along with the rest of thd "We wouldn't be employees if we "unseen" employees contribute greatly to the operation of Icha- of Southeast Asia since World War ASEAN nations are genuinely anti-- l didn't enjoy it," said Ferner. II. Although the countries of the communist. However, Poethig im note, bod's by cleaning up the pub on On another more positive Saturday morning region initially attempted to devel- plied that we may eventually end Westminster. employee Pat Parker commented, Tuesday night, op (following independence) and Monday morning. These em- their up driving our current allies into the "I would like to thank people for on their own, the going was diffi- arms of the communists by our Presbyterian Church understanding bottles can not ployees are Cecil Baughman, Keith that Byers, and Susan Mills. cult and the perception of external continued support (as in the case of be taken from the bar and for threats prompted the formation of the Philippines) of dictatorial rule. "The Protestant Chapel the Association of Southeast Asia Noting that we have failed to on Campus" (ASA), a three member coopera- support labor movements in . the tive, in 1961. Philippines because of their social Internal dissension caused the ist status, he declared that "we've failure of this organisation in 1963. wiped out any basic middle ground Student Fellowship, Wednesdays on 9 . but in 1967 a five-nati- coopera- mere couia oe." p.m.. Church House tive, the Association of Southeast EDITOR'S NOTE: Labor leader Worship, Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Asian Nations or ASEAN, was cre WHUam Winpisinger's nickname Is McGaw Chapel ated. The members of the Associa not "Wimpy as previously stated. tion are Indonesia, Malaysia, Sin- It Is rather. "Winpy." Our apolo Come and Join us! gapore, Thailand and the gies to "winpy." Philippines. Over its 15-ye- ar history ASEAN has taken on several characteris- tics. According to Mendenhall it is H1STLE genuinely pro-Weste- rn and "gener ally fears the domination of com' 20 VARIETIES OF 15" HEROES munism and Soviet advances into Southeast Asia. Additionally, it is the collegemagazine heavily dependent on Western capi- tal and its economy is tied to western markets." 232-0-1 63 Poethig then spoke on the eco of literature and nomic situation in Southeast Asia, noting that the Newly Industrial Hero House welcome back CO.W. students from ized Countries In that region have EKO's will averaged about eight percent per their break. bo starting their deliveries the arts year growtft in their economies Wednesday. January It. over the last 20 years. It. Yet. he noted that industriallxa Delivery schedule Is as follows! tion. in Western terms, is still limited and that the "vitality of the Tee SUBMIT Asian city is through the small business." Even a country such as your short stories, the Philippines, wliich is allied with fSSWt1S Mtis the United States, has been at the poems, essays, songs, edge of that growth, experiencing Mt1S-1t- M iei3 only about a 2.5 annual Increase. litis photographs, artwork and ideas The limited growth of that country. HOURS 141 N. sewer according to Poethig. "Is largely SUN PM-1-0 30 PM St. to related to the one-ma- n (Ferdinand MOM-THUR- S Wooster. Ohio 10:30 Al. 10:30 Marcos) rule there." - FM-SA- T Following Poethig's address Vin 10:30 AM-MlOfMO- HT David Means Box 2238 esssessesoeno THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. lf THE INTERNATIONALIST India: XJO Her People and Problems

India, one of the most important its way through' the noisy rush-ho- ur only to China. Before the technolog- lenders of the non-align- ed move- traffic, much to the disappointment ical revolution and the great ad- ment, is a very strong political of the policeman on duty. vances in the field of medicine, the entity in the world today. She. There is however, a class distinc- death rate especially in rural India however, along with many other tion present in all societies. The was extremely high. With growing developing countries, has a high executive riding in- - his car is con- unemployment, each family real- level of inequality within her socie- sidered socially superior to. a clerk ized the need for children to sup- ty, despite the increased mechani- on his bicycle. A more extreme port them in later, years. Frequent- sation experienced by the country form of class distinction is in vogue ly famines, incidences of the at large. Arvind, one of the stu- in the rural parts. The strong belief bubonic plague, and cholera dents from India, will try to com- and adherence to the caste system claimed a vast number of lives. municate the nature of social and is essentially an offshoot of the Infant mortality rose sharply, and Chat is always tree at the front desk in Lowry where economic inequality in India as be Hindu religion itself. The Hindu, each family realized that it must Betty Doty is seen speaking with an unidentified student sees with strong views on caste, beget at least six to seven children ' ; it hisher . ., Tessie Tsavaras only helped to make it a more if two must live to reach a produc- Photography by Frans Jantzen. The Internationalist widespread social phenomenon. tive age. BY ARVIND BALASUNDABAlf Hinduism requires that every Hin- This was before independence in The literature of the Renaissance du tries and liberates himselfher- 1947, in the absence of central Enrollment Declines and the concommitant development self from being reborn after death. relief. Following independence,

up -- of science in Europe were chiefly The nature of actions in this life steps were taken to speed an Continued from Page 1 versities indicate an average na-- responsible for restricting the con- determine the nature of the after- economic recovery. Medical ad- 50 per- ' unanimous in opinion: further tional retention of about eyes of - - vances resulted in antibiotics and ' ception of India in the the life. . decline in student enrollment is cent. western man. The rapid progress of the vaccines that greatly lowered inevitable. ' Wooster's loss ratio is consider- science in the west led many to the 'There many death and "infant mortality rates. "To say that we will have to ably smaller, Harward said. Al- belief that the east was principally are This step was unaccompanied by reduce the student body is with- though he would cite no specific an originator of religions. -- Even problems yet await- an equivalent spread of literacy. out question," Dean of Admis- figure, Harward said information today, a description of India is at in- With limited resources in the hands sions Samuel Barnett said. Bar-ne- tt on retention at Wooster would be root a religious one, where yoga ing a solution, of the government, only few schools indicated that the number of released within a week. and transcendental meditation fea- cluding the personal and universities could be built in high school graduates will de- Harward stressed that in light ture to a good degree of promin- the urban areas. A greater fraction cline by 30 percent in the next 10 of the College's high retention discomfort that one population remained illiter- years. ' rate, the S.5 percent decline in ence. Such a' viewpoint falls far of the body quarter is short of reality. The greatness of experiences ate, unaware of the drastic drop in "With a demographic decline the student this in the rates, and unable to under- of that magnitude ... the College not alarming. "It's absolutely India lies elsewhere the charac- death going counterproductive to (suggest) ter of her peoples, the peculiar hot weather when stand why less children at this time is to have to be smaller. I really don't think going to that the College enrollment ' is of that's -- manners that they believe in, the the power fails and would mean better standards be a question," Barnett said. dipping," Harward said. - - living. In the face of higher birth k social institutions that have been in woosters zavor is an un- . Harward said that planning for responsible for the preservation of fans cease,' rates and declining death rates. usually high retention rate. future student and staff body long standing traditions. In the population began to explode and "Wooster is way above the na sizes wUl involve 'concerned words of Mark Twain: " This Is a close parallel to the idea continues to do so. tional average In retention,' planning." He said that at "... nothing seems to have been of a "good" heaven and a "bad' But the main problem that India Harward : said. He noted that present the College hopes to . out forgotten, nothing overlooked. Al- hen that is common in the Western faces is which path to tread upon studies by the National Institute maintain a student population of .-ab- ways, when you think you have religions. It was this that gave the traditional or the modern one. of Independent Colleges and Uni 1.700. "give or take a 100." come to the end of her tremendous Dirtn to social evils like untoucha-bttit- y. It has become virtually impossible specialties and have finished hang- It was reasoned that for any to retain an of the past heritage ing tags upon her as the Land of person is to be born in a low caste in modern education. This is a the Thug, the Land of the Plague, in this life, heshe must certainly lem that many other developing the Land of the Famine, the Land have demonstrated weak character civilisations have encountered. of the Giant Illusions, the Land of in a previous existence. The same The caste system is an obstacle Stupendous Mountains and so forth, reasoning implied that a member to economic growth. Also, the price another specialty crops up and of a privileged caste must have of industrialization has been paid. another tag is required." earned this position by doing meri- The large Indian towns and cities The mutual coexistence of people torious deeds in a previous life, and are developing at a frightening with ethnic and religious differ- thus commanded respect! pace, acquiring all the features of ences as a social whole is evident India's challenge also lies in her urbanism, while the major part of in the street-happenin-gs of any problems, that her growing popula- the population continues to live large Indian city. Huge conglomer- tion and rapid technological uncomfortably. These problems all ations of people move together, changes have brought in their demand solutions at the individual each on hisher own business. wake. There are many problems leveL A traditional caste-dominat- ed Street bazaars or markets on yet awaiting a solution, including pattern of society only restricts the crowded evenings are flocked by the personal discomfort that one scope for just decisions and free people who eome to buy many experiences in the hot weather inquiry. Partly because of . the ef- different things colorful cloths when the power fails and fans forts of successive governments, and turbans, pots of butter, barley cease. India today is a country in transi- and chick-pea- s, and an endless The population of India according tion. The practice of untouchability goods. to 680 and caste: differences has been ' ' ' m ' number of other Once in a the latest census was about ooooostWwS In 'Hbo Oofoomm while, an angry procession wields million people, second in the world made illegal and the individual Now Cowtooo citizen and not hisher caste was made the unit of society. Wide- North Coast spread programs concerning adult TuoadayCoiiogo i.lX Nlto education and family planning are Liborffy Sfudios being launched, especially in the ThuraSey. $m-tt- M puw. All major brands rural areas. . of photographic S" , equipment , PrMoy SoraWOary With every new day, the sun brings in a new ray of hope. The Monday Happy Hour 409-12x- 99 streets are still crowded, and the "You'll liko our prices!" bus queues are long, an these and Tuosday Happy Hour 4x99 to challenges await a new gen- more . Wmdnmsday Is Lmdlms HIto eration for a solution. Not too far away, a farmer boy whistles his " kmHprtH. way through the fields to start HH km located on route 3 another day's work. In the capital Thursday I Mmxlcan Nlia. city, tractors are undergoing quality-co- L Htm ntrol tests. The sky is greying, AttMtf which means the much needed Pontax, Canon, Kodak, rains win be here, to add a new tinge of green to the fields. And as Nikon, JTlamiya life goes on, a proud country eager- ly awaits its future... Page 10 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1H83 'Custer's Revenge' Arouses Campus Protests, Boycotts COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW The NATIONAL POCTrJY PRESS BY KATHX&INE MILA2Z0 "Women are angry," explains SEATTLE, WA (CPS) A few AISA President Ron Goombi, "and

me The closing for of manuscripts, by College nights before holiday break. 100-so- it's not only offensive to Indian dale the submission Students is students filed Into an audito- women, but to women in general." February 15th rium at the University of Washing-to- n Few admit liking the game at alL Keston. "It's a piece of trash," asserts Tim ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior coHege Is eMglote to submit to ed wait for Stuart verse. no or pre-.ferr- Ad- his There is limitation as to form theme. Shorter works are Keston was due to call the audito- Houser, the publisher of Video because of space limitations. rium from California to talk about visor, a Seattle-base- d monthly that tracks content and sales of the Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separata sheet, and must his latest invention: a video game bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE called "Custer's Revenge." games for retail outlets. ADDRESS as well. In the game, the player becomes Atari is angry, too, having sued Gen. George Armstrong Custer, Keston and his company in Los MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS. who must dodge cacti and arrows Angeles Superior Court. NATIONAL POETRY PRESS wom- "The Atari name is on their to reach an American Indian So21S . ' Agonrs.Cs. SI 301 an seemingly bound to a pole. cartridge because they are using When he reaches her, he scores by comparable cartridges," says an having intercourse with her. She Atari legal spekeman. "We don't smiles and picks up her heels. want to be associated with porno- A lot of people came to the graphic video games." Washington auditorium to say un- Entrepreneur Keston thinks it's kind things to Keston about his all a misunderstanding. "Most peo- game. ple have never seen the video Many more probably would like game," he told College Press Serv- the opportunity. The game has ice. "There is no rape scene, and provoked angry protests and the Indian girl is not tied up in the threats of boycotts from scores of game. We just took artistic license groups, as well as from Washing- on the cover." ton, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Min- -' Keston, a 41-year-- old native of nesota and other schools. Astoria, N.Y. who used to market In some places, it has even cosmetics and whose company helped video games momentarily which employs 24 and also pro- replace textbooks as censors' tar- duces games called "Bachelor Par- gets. Soon after the "Custer's Re- ty" and "Beat 'Em and Eat 'Em" venge" controversy began, for ex- has already sold 150,000 copies of ample, some students succeeded in "Custer's Revenge," does draw the getting a video game called "Jun- line when it comes to selling the gle King" kicked off Loyola of New game. P3s(S)Tiaont Orleans' campus. He says a lawyer wanted to buy "We have no problem with pri- 100 copies of the game to sell at a vate individuals or organizations rifle association he declined to promoting a boycott, but the gov- name which association conven- ernment (through state schools) tion. has no business telling people what "The lawyer told me they would to believe, say or promote," argues sell like hotcakes because this Kathleen Taylor, head of Washing- group 'doesn't like Indians,"' Kes- ton's state American Civil Liberties ton recalls. "He offended me, and I Union (ACLU). did not sell the games to him." The ACLU threatened to sue a "There are," he observes, "a lot Seattle city agency that was going of sick people out there.' to organize a boycott of "Custer's Games sales analyst Houser Revenge." doesn't "think it would have sold at at "I agree that it's a sickening all if not for thefree publicity." game," Taylor adds. "But the gov- "I think (Keston) is sick," sum- ernment should not restrain free marizes Jo Ann Kauffmn, head of trade." the Seattle Indian Health Board On the other hand, the game and a member of the panel that "promotes the idea that rape is gathered to discuss the game over funny, easy and entertaining," telephone with Keston at Washing- complains Donna Stringer-Moor-e, ton. director of the Seattle Office for The one person who didn't gath- Women's Rights. "It portrays rape er, in person or by phone, was as an erotic act, which any rape Keston. victim can tell you is a lie." "He was scared," Hauser says. '"Custer's Revenge' seems to say Keston says he .didn't call the 2730 Cleveland Rd. that rape is a game," adds Char-lea- n meeting as promised because he Raymond of the Albuquerque was "unavailable that evening." Indian Health Board, which formal- It was Just as welL Hauser, the ly issued a complaint against the lone male on the panel, reported - Hours for Winter months! game in December. catching "a lot of flak". and hear- Monday p. ing much "name-calling- " from au- thru Saturday a.m. to As in Seattle, the protest was 7 9 p.m. supported by a coalition of groups dience members as the discussion Sunday a.m. to ranging from the National Associa- went on without Keston anyway. tion for the Advancement of Col- It's been rougher elsewhere. The ored People to the University of Colorado chapter of the National New Mexico's Chicano Studies De- Organization of Women has partment. pledged to picket any store selling "I'm tired of accepting these the game. Suffolk County in New images that come out," asserts York 'is considering banning the Beverly Mathews, director of Na- game altogether. Keston has sued tive American Student Services at the county, adding he'll "sue any New Mexico. "It's simple to let Jurisdiction that tries to ban "Cus- sflly things like this go by. but it ter's Revenge." Vookondor Special: has to cease at some point" There's been no such reaction to Mathews, an Indian herself, says the banning of "Jungle King," a 75 further protests including a pro- video game in which a Tarxan-typ- e KIbeye steak, soup, posed boycott will come from man rescues white women from campus. "The Indian community is black men, from Loyola-Ne- w Or-lea- n's salad bar. and potatoes upset, but they think it's a stupid, Wolfe Den after protests passing thing. They lead a simpler from the Black Student Union. Special good Saturdays between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. life than those of us at the universi- "There are enough negative im- ty, who say That's enough."' ages in society not to have another Similarly, the University of Okla- one on your campus," explains Student I.D. applicable. homa's American Indian Student Black Student Union Treasurer Mi- Association Is organizing a state- chael Johnson. wide boycott. J THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1S3

- - . . - . - - - i - 1 : Scots Imprpye Season Record t I By Defeating Denison, B- vv Chris Thomas , slipped past the Big Red hnntintf hurt them - as well as By BOTTI Offensively, the Yellow Jackets it, as they Lone Senior PETE 75-7- , When they missed, to-- at many 2. It was a victory to oe proua helped them. "No matter how well we play, on were able ' convert had a chance to Denison . was blessed they rarely ever average, the final margin, win angles, from the outside and inside, of because the of shots for with good personnel: they had a regain possession of the ban.: The For Scots or lose, is usually very slim." as they made half their would bounce off the rim 50 percent Their guards started to three and four year starter; a 6'8 ball either Coach Brown. all-OA- Kami explained Wooster's freshman; an C player as a further and a Denison player would i Scots lived up to this quote last connect on their jumpshots, and get If a team is to be successful, it The B--W a talented have a harder time trying to them-selv- es a player sophomore; and lastly when they missed, i leadership. With it, week, as they redeemed, . must have was usually in a position to retrieve 62 player. the ban. only after their dismal perform- same shot With a little over two minutes left teams with moderate talent 27-1-8. put the The Scots had their way. . ance in the loss to Capital the ball and it into basket' game, and the Scots up by 7 can go long Without it, B--W big selection against Denison like they in the They evaded both of their OAC When worked it into their a run at teams with awesome talent can men underneath, they usually as- did in their previous games, but to 9 points, Denison made be left by the wayside. opponents, acquiring their initial were the Scots, cutting the deficit to a oz 75-7-2, by getting good this time they fortunate All season, the college woos themselves - win against Denison serted - conference enough to have them fall. They shot few points. , j- team looked to win against Baldwin-- position on the Scots and scored. ter basketball has and a second W When questioned about the B-- a superb 61 percent from the field. its lone senior, Chris Thomas, for Wallace 7W9. to improve their Denison took advantage of the second-ha- lf surge. Coach Brown Wooster's Ron Beal exhibited fine leadership. And now, with the 7-- (2-3-). e record to 9 offensively de- Scots' errors, getting the ball and ox .we uiuo-Athletl- weeks said: "We did terrible defensively leadership both and Scots in the miaoie One key reason for last got fensively. He cashed in on 12 of his making most of their long jump Conference season, success was the exceptional play of we didn't block out; we Just help of Alan up game." 18 points in the first half to pace shots. With the Thomas Is beginning to lead the Thomas, Ron Beal, and Jesse 'caught in their and-- clutch play. Chris solid Scots to a 35-3-0 halftime lead. Wents's Jesse Smith's team with excellent Smith. At beginning, of the Nevertheless, with the play the were to scorea the 13 of his 19 Defensively, "Ron Beal was like free throws, the Scots able Last week, Thomas Coach Brown said, "These of Thomas, who scored comeback. i points and pulled down elsi.lit season. the second half, and a coach; he kept the players organ- reject Denison's three players are crucial to the points in to go," Smith, who was unable to play rebounds as the Scots dumped a total of 12 rebounds, ised by telling them where 75-7- 2. , Scots' offensive play." as they hauled down to against Capital. because of a hosting Denison On Satur-- prow- Eric Short, a strong competitor said Coach Brown. In addition S-for- -0 floor: demonstrated their offensive and play, Thomas sprained ankle, contributed 20 day, he was from the previous games. off the bench who scored 6 of his 12 Beal's excellent foul in scoring 19 points and grabbing ess in their two half, Scots pumped in 11 of his 14 points the 'points with 8 coming from the Saturday. January 22, in front points in the second the Scots. I 12 rebounds to lead the scots past On grabbed a team high line, to lead the Baldwin-Walla- ce (73-69- ). sparse crowd compared to halted the resurgent Yellow Jack- first half and first three For the of a they lost their 14-for-- eight rebounds for the game. After 17 few exhibitions, the Scots ets. Scots won week, he was from the their last 67-6-6 employed OAC games before the B--W the Scots an grabbed 20 rebounds. stung. Nevertheless they sur- took the lead at with Because two week. Coach floor and were up; Impregnable defense, the their first this a--ft post zrom Baldwin-Wallac- e Yellow 1:42 left to play on a lay almost The itanesruie vived the to shoot the Brown said, "We. fought off the having a sub-p-ar year 73-6-9. Wentz then sank Big Red was forced had been second half surge to win however, Alan spiral against Denison urn-yea-r Jacket ne , downward weex, one-and-o- with ball from Just about anywhere, prior to last but with both ends of a B--W The Scots were confronted on nearly half of them and now we beat a team full of coach Bill Brown believes he is W put Scots up for connecting full-cou- rt press B-- set 1:35 left, to the generate a by that 47 percent athletes; hopefully we can Just turning the corner en route quick-temp-o game good. for i the stage for a was a three-poi-nt shot something." to great things In 1983. "We have Wed., 19, coming from "If there I in the first half. The Scots were On Jan. won Tomorrow the Scots travel to Just stayed with him because we three disappointing OAC losses, the in the OAC, Denison would've scrappy, person very successful in this transitional 20 points," said Coach Gambler, Ohio, to face a know what kind of a he is. Scots travelled to Denison in search by about (5-9- ), (2-3- ). they the ge . We get things straight- kind of play, as broke However, this long-ran- fighting Kenyon team knew he'd press and scored many easy buck- of their first OAC victory and found Brown. ened around. ets layups and short Jumpshots to revive the silent Wooster The last match proved to be the crowd. When the Scots slowed down Graplers most challenging. Without Srock's on Wooster a-- the transitional play of the Yellow Women advantage time,. the score was 7. ;Flaifi-;7rav-cr Jackets, - and started to generate Winning Binge . At Tourney, Srock's first place finish improved own offense, offensive 6th recora as weu as their their HARTESVELDT " his winloss BY PETE VAN -" virtually impeccable. boosting team score. .- display was Tha WnAitor basketball Scotties BY LIZ GARBER the Ccr:: c They penetrated well to the basket, The Wooster wrestlers placed Consul to continued to look unstoppable last I establishing their low positions, won sixth and sixth at the Sienna Heights tourna- INDEX UPDATE: points. week as they , their past news on the obtain some games in a row. ment in Adrian, Michigan this Here is the latest Wooster'a Scott HcCormick and seventh weekend. Helping to rack up the 23 Index, that is the 1982 yearbook. On Saturday, a tough Ohio North announc- 346 E. Chris Thomas made their presence we points in the double elimination We must apologise for Cowmen St. muscling in ern team was the vicum, as we led to believe ' felt under the boards, 56-4-9. tournament were Steve Allen, Tim ing what were points, respectively. Scots won by a score of me dates for distribu- XJooitcr nine and six scoring was led by Psm Chapman, Glasser, .Eeith Byers and John were the actual The Scots scorched the nets from Ben-- Srock. , tion of the books and then being as they narione Kmn and Maribeth' This the field in the first half, scored In double fig Allen, a sophomore, scored a forced to change them. time B-- W's tier who all more than doubled shooting (8-4- ) against his second we are happy to announce with a For Your Convenlcnca meager ures. As usual HanoetQ nenuer decision JwtOftThoCollooo percentage, 62 percent of a the boards round opponent from Adrian. In a good deal of certainty that the. a great day under : 30 percent. had pinned books will be available to be picked 13 rebounds. third match. Allen his Smith had a fine first half, as he with Spring Arbor man in 4:54. up on the afternoons of Saturday, : scored 10 of his 14 points. "Jesse. Playing in front of a home crowd Both freshmen on the team aided Jan. 29 and Sunday. Jan. 30. .. Smith played the best first half of in the scoring. Glasser wrestling at Woos- Tuesday night, the Scots made it been at 65-4- oppo- basketball since he's look easy as they cruised to a 4 167 lbs. pinned his Bradley ter, both offensively and defensive- victory over lowly Ohio Dominican. nent in 4:03 of the second period THS ly," said a satisfied Coach Brown. before a second loss which dropped showing Kris Leslie had her best scoring CALL In addition to Smith's fine of the season as she him out of the tournament the first half, Ron Beal provided performance was thought to have in dropped in 12 of 22 shots for 24 Despite what 2GO-GE- 05 10 of his 13 points to aid the Scots. continues to lead the been a mild concussion from his W's points. Leslie hand, because B-- On the other team in scoring with an average of first match, Byers went on to win. shop; . offense had excellent outside shoot- 15-- 3. wrestling in the almost 11 points per game. Chap- He continued In The College Hills Shopping Ccntcri ers, the majority of their shots well with another second round and won against Adri- man also scored 262-88- 46 were from the perimeter. However, an 9--7. This placed Byers Into the Phone drop, double figure evening of 14 points. VASSM their shots frequently did not 30 turnovers while finals of the 177 weight class. He 30 percent from the The Scots forced as they shot turning the ball over only 13 times forfeited the last match because of field. Wooster's defense in the played as the injury and placed fourth over- themselves. Everybody - very sturdy, as, they - . trenches was coach Nichols substituted freely. all. . limited any deep penetration and Moving down from - the heavy- Yellow MACfTOCSSOt boxed out well against the will at weight class to 190. senior John The Scots charged out to a Tomorrow, the Scots be challenging opponents in CKSt rOTEONI SAUSAGI Jackets. CedarvOle trying to improve their Srock had secure or at least it .seemed each round. He managed to pin his laSKSXMoAWCHOVSS 12-- 2 home game is ; 41-2-1 record. The next OW!CKS secure halftime lead. Wes-leya- n. opponent in 3:20 and a rETEtJ ' Tuesday 7:30 against Ohio first round at A1S0-UNBAK- ED TO In. the beginning of the second - second win against Spring Arbor PIZZA GO half, the Yellow Jackets became . -- .i placed Srock in the finals against very aggressive both offensively and the top seated man from Sienna B--W a defensively. The utilized Heights. . : , t tenacious press double and triple teaming Wooster players . to

. 22 m force many of the Scots, total sad RESTAURANT "THI PIZZA WITH TK2 C"3 turnovers. As a result of this press, --Ash what Mary Kay cm do for you.' "we became tentative, and we lost Froo foctols with ooilvorkM to Wo poise. Also, we COCXTAJltOUNGf our confidence and OPEN WEEKDAYS S PM TO I AM 2G2-71- 30 didn't look to pass the ball up the Carol WltlkMM RDAY S SATIMDAY 5 PM TO I AM an open man, and when SUNDAY - CAIST-OU-T ONU court for Shin coro consultant 5 PM TO II AM ' 203-010- 0 B-- W we did. we didn't see the COStygflCS CLOSED TUES interceotor." explained Coach ohooos S4SS2SS Page 13 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1SS3 gle player averaging double fig- they host the Kenyon women. The ures. men are also hosting the Lords, Davo Dryan: Mens Wrestling jntramurals ' COMPUTER FAIR -- The Scots win have had their 'A' League Three teams are A - top spot league. The Wayne County Office of Edu- second home- wrestling match of tied for the in this cation invites you to a Computer Scot Sport Scene the season last night. Srock has The 69ers, Thrower's Team and Fair highlighting the educational made it down to 190 according to Seventh Section (Kappa Chi) are usage of microcomputers in Basketball Oberlin on Wednesday. reliable sourees.Tim Glasser has all 3--0 on the season. Look for these computer Men' proven divi- schools. A variety of The Fighting Scots turned around Womens' Basketball to be a tough cookie for the three teams to dominate the equipment and software will be on to win two In a row after I had put The Scotties have embarked on a Scots this season. sion all season. John Limpose. Jay display and a demonstration lab my editorial to the typewriter. seven game winning streak as of Swimming Thrower and Jerry Smith are the hands-o- n last teams, respec- will provide experience Banging on to defeat Denison and this writing. Winning three games Both squads headed to Kenyon key figures for those with computers. e, weekend Baldwin-Wallac- the Scots showed last week and their first of this last for an invitational tively. In addition, outstanding speakers 12-- 2. very tough. women 6BB off to quick the firepower that they are capable week, the Scotties are now A which was The B' I is the will address four major topics re- of, especially with Jesse Smith tough road game versus Cedarvffle came away very pleased with their start in the Letters Division of B computers schools. 3--0 lated to in p. men, a back in the line-u- Chris Thomas looms on tomorrow's dawn, howev- third place performance. The League. They have .record. The Computer Fair will be open back-to-ba- ck a down to 10 rugged strug- Omega's and The Supreme Court also came alive and had good er, and Coach Nichols sees it as survivors I on Saturday, Feb. 5,1983 from 9:30-3:3- 0 2-- 0. Collins, big game. One amazing fact about gling to keep together, are becom- are close behind at Pat p-- performances. The Scots m. at the Wayne County 3-- ing a very close bunch. The big Walsh Who Knows, should be 3 by the time this the Scotties: They have accom- knit Brendan and Office of Education, 2534 Burbank comes to print as they' hosted plished their record without a sin meet for the women is Saturday as respectively, are the key forces for Road, Wooster. those squads. For more information and a P re-registra-tion 'B II 7B and The snatch form call the Wayne are Just a step in xront 01 County Office of Education (216) (3-0- ). teams W.A.F.U. These three 345-677- will battle it out for the' top spot 1. Although the W.A.F.U. squad has the size underneath, the other two squads have the quickness to cope with the size. Dave Hadzynskl, Ron Wright and Dave Boothe are the catalysts for those squads. The Super Bowl Picks This is putting myself out on tne limb. Just as I picked the Jets last week, if and only if they could establish a running attack, so it goes with the Redskins. If John Riggins can gain loo yams, wasn-- ington will control the. ball and the clock. Woodley will have to throw, get in trouble, and Strock will come in to lead a rally that will fall short. The Boys in Slater House pick the Winner: Joe Picciotti Skins 24-2-1, '- George Gould - Fins 31-2- 1, Kevin Nahigan Fins 17-1-3, Dave f Bryan Skins 24-1-7. ntiffiWffl'omVTi

" - v t -- . I plan on living a long ' and healthy lite. sot get regular cancer checkups. $ fcRwfesflCsWsodsjr : w .

I 4 is m mm J. 2680 Cleveland Rd

Uclivcffy Hoairo v Mori. - Thurs. - 5:00 PM - 10:30 PM Fri.-Sa- t. - 5:00 PM -- 12:30 PM 5:00-10:3- I Sun. 0 I Order two identical any size, any item pizzas and receive the second at half price offer available with C.O.W. student I.D. only. Please specify student order on phone. - Esbor Dovorago Company 2217 Dollvar Road. S.W. Canton, Ohio 44706 (216)456-436- 1 J