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Wooster, OH), 1984-02-24 Wooster Voice Editors The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1981-1990 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 2-24-1984 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1984-02-24 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1984-02-24" (1984). The Voice: 1981-1990. 80. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/80 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]. HE WOOSTEia OICE VOLUME C WOOSTER. OHIO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1984 NUMBER 13 Communist To Speak; Attacks Imperialism McGaw Seeks By EMILY DRA6E Another Pastor On March 1, Richard Newburger, a member of the World Without By PATRICIA BAUERLE Imperialism Contingency, will be Westminster Presbyterian speaking to the Wooster Communi- Church is presently seeking a sen- ty. ior pastor. Newburger, a revolutionary com- Mr. Doug DrushalL an attorney munist, feels "there must be a at the Critchfleld Law Firm and scientific understanding of the the chairman of the Pastor Nomi- world and Marxism provides that nating Committee, said that the understanding." committee hopes to have one be- Last fall, Newburger traveled to I 4 iv fore the school year ends. West Germany as a member of the i t J Drushall said that the Pastor Contingency, which is an organiza- J Nominating Committee has met tion against nuclear armaments with several different groups of and specifically the deployment of students on campus to discuss their Pershing II. ideas on choosing a minister. The Newburger particularity went to committee also met with President West Germany in the belief that the Copeland. "battle line was there... the battle Drushall said that the primary of the future. All the world's news goal in seeking a new pastor is to agencies were focused on the pro- find someone who will best serve tests. I had to be there.". the College during the week which Not only is Newburger a member will involve discussion groups, of the World Without Imperialism counseling and Bible studies. Contingency, but also the Revolu- Westminster's minister, the Rev- tionary Communist Youth Brigade. 1 erend Mark W. Wendorf, said that k. the job is too difficult and time-consumi- ng "The youth look to the future and 'i f 1 want to be at the heart of all for a single pastor to matters." Newburger stressed that, fulfill. Wendorf explained that the "The U.S. should say something Members of the College Bowl team that participated in the Region 7 tournament at Kent State are lack of a second pastor hindered else besides 'we want to deploy Kevin Weeks, Patty Skidmoroi Ken Dixon (Alternate), Kenyon Man, and Clay Allard. This is the first year the church-stude- nt relationship missiles'...the young can get those that the College has sent a team to the regional tournament which is a qualifier for national play. The "It's a difficult position to fulfill team finished in the top quarter of region 7 schools by beating Bluffton and Dayton, while suffering loses Continued on Page 12 only to Walsh and defending champions Michigan State. Continued on Pag 12 tions, displays and mini-lecture- s. Computer In the - Lower Lounge.-- the Col- Fair Will lege's Career Planning and Place- Edwards To Explode ment Service office will conduct computer-assiste-d career advising Feature 13 Companies sessions during the fair. Myths About Sports Also in the Lower Lounge the It takes a computer these days to scheduled to run continuously dur- television series "Adventures of the : "Sports." says Harry Edwards, The Revolt of the Slack Athlete sort out all the information in the ing the fair. Mind" will be shown during the are "inextricably intertwined with (1969). Black Students (1970), Soci- marketplace on personal comput- In Room 118 College will the structure of human and institu ology of Sport (1973) a now the . day. The program is a series of six Straggle, ers and their application. present an introduction to Wooster-Ne- t, lessons introducing personal com- -, tional relationships in our society. classic text, and The That The use of personal computers is the College's new broadband - Sports, reflect the whole society Must Be (1980) bis autobiogra- puting. ,t Maya Angelou expected to double by 1985 and data, video and audio network link- Several lectures and discussion' the good and the bad. phy which novelist stunning autobiogra-- -- experts say that at least some ing all residence halls, academic sessions are scheduled during the In his Thursday evening lecture, has called "a Myths phy of an American survivor." computer literacy will be needed to and adminstration buildings. The Continued on Page American Sport: Ideals, and any occupation. Realties, Edwards will explode In addition to his evening lecture succeed in almost program will include demonstra appear To help northeast Ohloans some common myths about sport: Professor Edwards will in a through the computer maze, The 1) that intellectual and athletic Pit Stop in Lowry Center at 4 p.m., College of Wooster is hosting a excellence are mutually exclusive; where he will discuss The Politics major Computer Fair Feb. 29 fea- Visitor GPPS; 2) that blacks are intellectually of tfre Olympic Gt--h- . turing displays from 13 computer For inferior and jocks are dumb; companies, training sessions and 3) that sports are a true citidal of lectures on the impact of comput- equal opportunity in the United ers on society. Forums, Luncheons States. The fair will be in fun operation For Harry Edwards these ideas from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the By JIM CASE are not just theory. With a success- College's Lowry Center on Beall On Thursday and Friday, March ful college athletics career and an Avenue and is open without charge 1 and 2, Donald Van Cleef, Director MJL in Sociology behind him. Ed- to the public. Visitors are welcome of Employee, Public and Govern- wards became the architect of the to come and go at, their conve- ment Relations for the Chemicals 19S8 Olympic Boycott and of the nience. Division of PPG Industries, will revolt of black athletes on dozens of "Two years ago, getting the top visit Wooster to inaugurate the college campuses. computer manufacturers in the Career Planning and Placement in 1972 be received a rn.v. in business together at a small liberal Service's Alumni in Residence pro- Sociology from Cornell University arts college would have been im- gram. and joined the Sociology faculty at possible," said Donald W. Har-war- d, Mr. Van Cleef will be involved in the University of California at Wooster's vice president for a series of career programs and Berkley. Here he had another long academic affairs. prsentations during his stay at hard fight to face when the Sociolo- "Wooster's Computer Fair is an Wooster. gy Department voted against his indication that the industry is in a On Thursday, March 1, at 11 tenure in 1977. tremendous battle for position. The a.m., Don will lead a discussion on Although he was an enormously result should be a better informed Careers la Industry for Social Sci- popular teacher and had virtually public and hence, Wooster's inter- ence Majors in Kauke 202. pioneered the discipline of sport est in hosting the fair." The presentation will outline the sociology, the Sociology Depart- On display throughout the day in various options in manufacturing ment claimed that Edward's work the main lobby will be exhibits by and other business environments, was not scholarly enough. He com- including not to person- claimed racism and politics some of the biggest computer but limited Donald Van Cleef (Class '51). that panies in the country: Apple, Atari, nel, that are related to the study of of were the overriding elements in the Burroughs, Commodore, Epson, social sciences. will Inaugurate the Career department's decision. Harry Edwards, author and lectur- Hewlett Packard, IBM, Lanier, He will also conduct practice Planning and Placement Service's He won. .The Chancellor of the er, win speak Thursday. March 1. Monroe, NBL Victor, Wang and interviews with one or two seniors Alumni in Residence Program on University overturned the depart- on "American Sport: Ideals, Myths Xerox. and make some suggestions con- March 1 and 2. News Services mental vote. and Realities." The lecture win be In addition to the company dis- cerning effective employment in-Contin- ued Photograph. Harry Edwards is the author of in McGaw beginning at 2:15 p.m. many including plays, several other programs are on Page 2 books and articles, News Services Photograph. Page 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1M4 1 Hard Times Gftff For p Liberal Arts In recent months. The College of Wooster, like many small institutions around the country, has been wrestling with some of the more unpleasant side effects of liberal arts. The most current example involves the fate of the Russian Studies Department on campus. The problem stems from the fact that The College of Wooster is simply going to be a smaller institution for the better part of the next decade. Most surveys show about a 14 percent decrease in the number of public high school graduates over the next three years. These' current demographic trends predict that the College will admit 441 freshmen next year down 25 from this year's low of 466.
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