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. The obvious economics of this situation is that the College must make cut-back- s. The size of the faculty and administration is the same as it was when the College had 350 more students, which means that deficit predictions are growing. At the request of the President and Trustees, the Educational Policy Committee has identified possible areas of faculty reduction, and the Russian Department happens to be one of those areas being examined for reduction or discontinuation. There are anywhere from 11-1- 7 positions being examined for possible places of reduction, depending on how the admissions figures turn out over the next couple of years. At this point the discussion turns into one of educational policy and the goals of the institution. The problem is that the Russian Department simply hasn't attracted to many students in recent years, while students are put on waiting lists in computer science courses. Faced with budgetary constraints, does the College put money into disciplines that students want to take and that will attract new students, or do we attempt to leave open a wide variety of courses that are (arguably? necessary for a liberal arts education? Editors: t Daniel Calhoun, professor of history and the most stringent Doug Dantzer's implication that; proponent for saving the Russian Department, sees a parallel the athletic department, and not. Athletes the administration, runs the Col-- ; between present Differ our situation and choices that the College faced in - the 1950's. At that time there was a proposal to cancel the Greek and lege could not be further from the Latin Department because hardly anyone took Greek and Latin. The truth. f - College voted to save Greek and Latin then, and mostly due to the I challenge anyone to tell me that; With the athletic department, and the) efforts of Mr. Calhoun, the faculty voted in December to save the Dantzer Russian Department. athletes in particular, get every- -' Whether that decision stand or not, it is certain that other Editors: Secondly, the recommendation thing they ask for. departments will come under the same scrutiny. When looking at In response to the article written was made in order to provide The addition of fifteen minutes at' these decisions, it soon becomes apparent that what we really need is by Doug Dantzer in the Feb. 17 athletes as well as other co-curricu- -lar dinner, four days a week, by no, a good definition of where this College wants to go in the next 10 issue of The Wooster Voice, I would activities (such as band) the means qualifies the idea that the' opportunity to get to evening College is a away; years. Is our definition of educational quality affected more by what like to clear up the misinformation the taking direction ; it takes to get students here, or by the effect we hope to have on that was presented. meal coming from practice ses- from academics. young minds once they are here? First of all, the athletic depart- sions which end at 6 p.m. If the school is run by athletics,? Because there are few students in the physics department does ment is not running The College of I personally gathered information maybe Doug could tell me why-Wooste- r that mean that we should cancel it. or that its importance to a liberal Wooster, nor is it running food from other OAC schools such as is leaving the highly com- -' arts education is diminished? I wouldn't think so. service. Kenyon, Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan, petitive and nationally recognized I am aware that in this case the student is the consumer and that President Copeland is running and Wittenberg which allow their Ohio Athletic Conference to form a economic considerations are unavoidable. But in some sense I am the College, and Howard Raber is athletes at least an hour to get to new conference which emphasizes tempted to say. "Who cares what the current 'pop' trend in education directing food service. the evening meal coming from academics. is?" The institution should shape students instead of students shaping It was the Faculty Athletic Com- practices. One of the primary complaints the institution. mittee (which is completely sepa- Thirdly, the original proposal for was that baseball players missed The fact is there will always be room at the top for a first-rat- e rate from the athletic department) the changes submitted by the Fac- too much class time. To rectifr school that offers a quality education (Despite expenses close to which made the proposed meal ulty Athletic Committee to Mr. this, the school has limited the: $15,000 a year, applications to private colleges in the Northeast are changes to President Copeland. Copeland did not even include any number of games we are allowed to . reaching record proportions). mention of extending the evening play during the week, while our The point is. this College can no longer afford to play middle-of-the-roa- d, meal on the weekends. chief rivals are governed only by centerism politics with its educational policy. In the 1940's So, President Copeland did not conference and national regulations' and 1950's Howard Lowry put Wooster on the educational map by Dantzer Returns; make "a smart decision" in this which outline scheduling procef defining his goals of education partly through required independent With Two respect because it was never pro- dures. study and freshmen seminar programs. Although independent study Extras posed in the first place. Doug. Next year, the schedule is being is still here, the rest of our educational goals seem to have faded. This issue of the evening meal set up so that no class time will be Editors: has been a lingering problem for missed by the players. i It doesn't matter whether one wants a technical institution or a Some people say new liberal arts institution or whatever, but the only way to sell that that the quite some time, but with the help I could go on and on about what I is define type of occur hours for dinner at Lowry are fair. of myself, Marrie Neumer, and the feel are injustices done to the institution to the 'exact education that will on Some people also say that Hitler campus. In that way, the institution will appeal to students who was a desire that type of education, and the people on campus will have a saint Continued on Page 5 Continued on Page 10 common purpose unity (Which many That may be blowing things a and is exactly what people have little out of proportion but the point been complaining that we don't have anymore). has to I would argue that changing the curriculum every time the be made. College a The fact of the matter is that has financial crisis is not the method to use in getting the Food right numbers and types of students here. Instead this purpose could Service workers, are getting THE WOOSTER VOICE be better acheived by. more than ever, reestablishing what we think the shaft The workers, numbering between Editors-in-chi- ef Tom Hetrick is fundamental to a Wooster liberal arts education, and the type of -- learning we should occur on campus. two and three hundred, are made - Paul Miller think Don't let students to stay later simply because the determine what you will teach, but determine what you want to teach News students. athletic department is not getting Editor Emily Drage Tom fed? In the years that we have Hetrick worked, we have seen Food Service Photo Editor Elizabeth Koreman making special concessions to the athletes such as making an extra Advertising Manager Curtis McLaughlin Males Are Not More Militaristic effort to keep food stocked up for latecomers. Business Manager C. Altier Editors: sex and secondly perpetuates the The other evening, we ap- In response to Karen Sapio's timeworn myth of the non-aggressi- ve proached M students to sign a Sports Editors Tom Ward essay "War is Manifestation of woman. petition against the new hours. 78 John Stapleton Male Domination" I would like to It is this second misconception did sign, 7 flatly refused, and 5 say that as a feminist I found her that I would like to address. wanted to think about it Staff assumption that men have stronger Feminism has emerged from an Where is the hungry student? Karen Sapio, Sarah McGraw, Franz Jantzen, Susan R. Jones. Chris -- militaristic tendencies than do identity crisis in the female society Where are the starring athletes? Luse. Sue Liggett Chuck Craig. John Wilkinson, Mac Squier, women particularly offensive. where women have been forced to No, if anyone is being discrimi- Stephanie Tan, Amy Weisberger. Patricia Bauerle. Ian Fried. In making this assumption Ms. live according to male influenced nated against it is the student Cheryl Lower. Marc Miller. Drew VandeCreek, Carol Pearson. Doug Sapio first wrongly concludes that Chilcott. David Boop, Don Sandford, Quincy Adams, Dave Bryan, the desire for peace is an issue of Continued on Page S Continued on Page 12 Liz Garber. " -; -- -- - ?j ?. ;c yrcr .- p. rF,tus wooster voice j Friday, February 24. is ?. Ling Reminisces; News Music At Wooster Digest By KAREN SAPIO Speaking at Convocation Tuesday A Brief Summary morning, Dr. Stuart Ling re- marked, "One of the perks of Of National And retirement is being able to give a

" -- 1 ' : Convocation In preparing I i .... . ; address." International Events for Tuesday's speech he was forced Compiled by Chris Lose i to look back at the time he has (Beirut) A plan which could re- spent in Wooster and search for move the U.S. military continent in some meaning in it It wasn't bard, Lebanon by next week was ap- though, he commented, "After 35 proved, a U.S. military source said. years there had better be some - ... - 5 -- "- J- The Marines would be moved w 1 -'- r meaning!" quickly to ships offshore. "In an address such as this, Meanwhile, Israeli military Y stated Ling. "It is tempting to ity intensified north of the Awali compare the past with the present river to help PLO rebels moving to make judgments ... and to try to south, following airstrikes by Israe- predict the future. I will probably li jets on rebel positions on the succumb to all three!" When Ling arrived in Woos- coast and on Syrian-controll- ed cen- first tral mountains. ter in 1949," Ohio had no interstate Lebanese troops battled Moslem highways one could harly find rebels for control of Suq el Gahrb, Wooster!" And the town was much less than cosmopolitan. After a few President Gemayel's last strong- special hold outside of Beirut Newly mobi- months of having to order lized Christian militia may join the sour cream from - the dairy, and int. JfeaX.. spongy rye bread, Lings fight against Syrian-backe- d forces. '94mW eating the Ling Tuesday's convocation Dr. Ling in-Woo- ster eight-poi- nt Members of the band performed for Stuart at last after had shared decided that about two years (Beirut) Syria rejected an experiences over 35 years the music department. piece plan from President some of his most humorous memories from his in would be about all they Gemayel, and urged Lebanon to Photograph by Elizabeth Koreman. could take. honor the commitments made at How did two years stretch into 35? Well, remarked Ling. "The the national reconciliation talks in Visitor For CPPS; people at Men Hall were different Geneva last fall, saying acceptance argue of the plan would amount to a Soup And Forums, Luncheons Some folks would that all victory for Israeli policies. music people are different and The plan had been mediated by tant criterion; issues are only use- Continued from Page 1 perhaps this is true, but these the Saudis, tad called for simulta- The Of ful as weapons in the struggle to people were also interesting. Ling neous Politics Power; opponent recalls Dr. R.T. Gore as one of the withdrawal of Israeli and vanquish the terviewing. most interesting. "Who would Syrian troops. In Aggression Competitiveness, aggressive be- 1 else Exercise At 4 p.m. on March in Lowry walk down the street tinging Wag- Earlier, Druse and Shiite troops havior, and photogenic appearance 118, Don will participate in a forum a ner? Who else would hold up his had routed the Lebanese army, ByCLAYALLARD are the sole criteria for electing on Social Sciences and Career to stop 1984 some date, a hand traffic as he crossed in sweeping the hills south of Beirut, is a critical year in the man (or, at future designed to answer the questions of middle of Who else Ma- superpowers. woman) to Presidency of one of the the street? nearly surrounding the U.S. polarized world of the the freshmen and sophomores consid would snuff out altar candles for rines. Within the past 10 days, the Soviet the strongest and therefore most ering a social science major. on fear of fire in the church?" President Reagan indicated he Union has experienced its second responsible, nations Earth. .. He will be joined by Reginald Many of Ling's memories, of may have to accept the cancella- leadership crisis in little more than Continued on Page 5 Kramer ('74) an attorney, faculty course, are related to his experi- U.S.-negotiat- ed year. tion of the pact for a members David Guldln (Sociology) ences as of Scot Band. New Hampshire Sci- director the Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon. As the primary Males Are Not and Frank Miller (Political In particular, he remembers once (Washington) The Reagan ad- draws near, the United States seeks ence) and Jim Case, director of the when the band played in front of ministration faces new congression- to elect its next President More Militaristic Career Planning and Placement Daude to raise travel funds. Unfor al hearings over aid for Central Perhaps it is time to view these Service. tunately, they wrath of same Continued from Page 2 7 p.m. 1, incurred the America. events in the light At on March Mr. Van one of the trustees who thought it The administration plans to send Whether the surname is Mondale definitions of femininity. Cleef will discuss Government Reg disgraceful that the band should over $9 billion over the next five or Gorbachev, Glenn or Gromyko, Modern feminism does not at ulation: Costs and Benefits From Aj tempt have to solicit funds. years in economic and military aid these gentlemen are engaged in a to prove that men and worn' Corporate Perspective in Lowry on changes of en are same spon Remarking the he has to the region. battle for that most intoxicating the but instead seeks Center. This discussion is seen in Wooster students, ung Secretary of State Shultz and drugs power. to tear down old myths and stereo sored by the Economics Forum. play- types Mr. stated "Today's students are others top departmental officials Certainly, the judges of the con that have emerged in a An open faculty lunch with ing they can read pro- a 12 noon much better, are scheduled to defend the test are as different as those of society where the majority of re Van Cleef is scheduled at music much better but they are gram in the hearings starting this totalitarian government and a Re- spected leaders, philosophers, sci on Thursday, March L still worried about grades and still week. publican one should be; but the entists, and other interpreters of Students are invited to partici want a good education. They are (Moscow) A new no. 2 man in the contest and its aggressive charac our culture have been men. pate in an open lunch at 12 noon on very likable, they are probably the Kremlin was placed, reported a teristics are the same. once these generalizations are Friday. Faculty and students can College Acquiring power, by women best advertising the has." high Soviet source. whether the eliminated, can successful reserve a place at these luncheons Another privilege ox the retiree. Mikhail S. Gorbachev, 52, an ballot or the bullet is an exercise ly define the culture and history in by calling or stopping by CPPS states Ling is he is allowed to agricultural expert and the young- in aggression which influences the their own terms that they have so (Ext 2496). that long assume the,role as prophet What est member of the Politburo, gave policies and positions of nations. been denied. Feminism has Mr. Van Cleef graduated from does ling forsee for Wooster?" For a crucial endorsement to Konstan-ti- n Once power is gained, the contest become women seeking an identity Wooster in 1951 in Psychology and a ripfinMl wnmm. one thing, the college will survive Chernenko at the Central Com- for its aggrandizement, its defense, hv i earned a Master's De'eree in Indus flourish, secondly, separates Qaf West-- , and eren there mittee plenum that named the new and its preservation the Men have written the history trial Tsycholpgy in J953 from will be a new music building as Soviet leader. powers and pushes , them into con- ignores women not because of a soon as someone who wants his considered-Gorbache- v tendency to dominate but because He was the Director of Manage- Some observers had flict ' name on the building gives the as a strong contender To some extent the process of they do not know what it is to be a ment and Organizational Develop money for Finally, the curricu Andropov. acquiring power in each country woman and because they did not ment of it as successor to and the Director Personnel lum will change . to meet the de (Washington) - President Reagan has created the dangerous chasm realize the crisis that would and in. the Chemicals Division of PPG mands of changing technology, but dipoloma-cy- prior assuming his suggested a new "quiet " that now confronts us. . has occurred. Industries to hope will go top Women now own position. I the school not far. with the USSR might be The Presidential elections in the must write their current We must hold onto the things that with change leader- United States struggle to sublimate history and describe their own He is the current President of the reached the in v will power College make Wooster Wooster." This ship. The President Is attempting a the aggressiveness of the tendencies without using traditional Alumni Association of The include. Ling hopes, a continuing more ' open posture towards the grab beneath a photogenic smile male definitions. By assuming that of Wooster. Three of his children commitment to the arts. Soviets. and a firm handshake. women are less militaristic than are also Wooster graduates a ('81) Meanwhile, Dr. Ling plans to In Moscow, Chernenko told Cana- It is in the debates that such men, masculine definition? of Thomas ('83). Elizabeth and hang on to 35 years of great memo- dian Premier Trudeatf he was in- saccharine posturing is stripped to women is perpetuated and this is Robert ('79). ries of all the special times and all terested in reviving detente. reveal the harsh and stinging ver- counter-producti- ve to the feminist the special people he has known at Bush a con- biage of men desperately in search movement Vice President had Wooster. y I . structive talk with Chernenko, 1 of power and its trappings. - Equality will only be achieved seeking areas of agreement in su- Each of these men has devoted when the differences between men perpower relations. part or all of his last two years to and women are seen in terms of the (Tehran) Iran launched a major attaining the Presidency. No one is new narrative: a definition of what offensive that "will settle the war seated on the stage to reason to- it is to be a woman by women. Health & Nutrition Center I 100 gether, or to accurately discuss Because the autobiography prom- with Iraq." An attack about 216-243-C0- 35 , repelled anything. ises to be closer to the truth than, i 'miles east of Baghdad was Dennis Monday-Saturda- y ' The debate and the election are the biography, the old stereotypes 1 116 South Market St. Open: 9:09 a.m. according to Iraqi sources. U.S. Cloaes: p.m. Monday Friday intelligence has indications both ritualized cockfights where what is I Wooster. Ohio 44691 9:00 and I 5:00 p.m. days . sides are preparing for a battle said is not as important as who nated to make room for the new I other I which could involve half a million looks best after it is over. understanding. soldiers. Winning is the ultimately impor Tamula Drumm THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1M4

Westminster Attempts To As of March 1, u Guest Minister 1984 the bookstore Improve Student Relations At McGaw will begin to return By PATRICIA BAUERLE to publishers Westminster Presbyterian Sunday's service. The entire serv- the Church is making an effort to ice was patterned after the medie- This Sunday, February 28, The any unsold text- "rekindle" the student and faculty val churches in England. Rev. David G. Buttrick win be the involvement Mark W. Wendorf, Wendorf hopes to have the Gospel guest preacher at Westminster books. Please pur- Westminster's minister, said Choir featured in a service this Church. "Being a church-in-residenc- e, we spring, for it was enjoyed this falL Mr. Buttrick's sermon title is chase any required assumed that we didn't have to do Senior Adam Dudsic will do a "The Altar and the Lamb." Wor- special things for the students." theatrical worship service for his ship is in McGaw Chapel at 10:30 books before March "We have to start showing more liturgical I.S. The service will be a.m. 1, 1984. interest in students. We have taken composed of three short plays to be Mr. Buttrick is currently Profes- it for granted before. Although the performed by students. sor of Homiletics and Worship at church is on the campus, it doesn't This Sunday the Reverend David the Divinity School of Vanderbilt ensure that we're being a good Buttrick, a Homiletics Professor at University. For Al Your Travel Needs minister," said Wendorf. Vanderbilt Divinity School, will Prior to this appointment he also "We're now trying to be more preach. served as homiletics professor at overt" Wendorf said that increas- Wendorf said that Buttrick is St Meinrad School of Theology and Flair Travol ing publicity is one of the ways in nationally known as one who is at Pittsburgh Theological Semi- which the church attempts to reach "exploring a new style of preaching nary. Mr. Buttrick also served in Consultants out with the retelling of stories. If The Rev. David G. Buttrick of the the parish ministry for nine years. Wendorf said that a news letter students miss this, they will miss Vanderbilt University Divinity! Mr. Buttrick has preached or i 346 E. Bowman St. will be sent three or four times a an opportunity to hear one of the School will be the guest preacher ati lectured at more than fifty colleges month to Presbyterian Scholars better preachers." McGaw Chapel Sunday, Feb. 28. and universities, indludmg Yale, and those students who have at- Other upcoming events include The service will begin at 10:30 sum. Harvard, and the University of tended Westminster a couple of the Benefit Talent Show for Every-woman- 's Mews Services Photograph. Chicago. times. House co-soonso- red with He has written or edited five A Campus Life committee has Douglass Hall and Hart House, on books and more than one hundred been writer-edito- organized to find out what March 31; Lewis Baldwin preach- a group of 20 or 30 students to the articles. He was chief r type of needs Westminster must ing on April 1 for African Week, Wayne County Jail to visit the of the Presbyterian Church's Wor-shlpboo- k. Call fulfill. The committee, composed of "The Seven Words" cosnonsored inmates. This program was discon- nine members including students, with the Newman Ministry for the tinued as a result of a conflict with Mr. Buttrick attended Haverford 264-650- 5 faculty, and townspeople was creat- worsmp service on Good Friday; the new person in charge at the College, and did his initial theologi- ed to seek the needs of the stu- and the Holocaust Memorial Serv jaiL Wendorf hopes to rekindle the cal education at Union Theological dents. ice co-soonso- red with the Jewish program. Seminary. I Your EURAILPASS Although the committee has only Student Association on April 24. Wendorf encourages students to He pursued doctoral study in met twice, its plans include meet- un taster there will be a sunrise become involved with the church. Systematic Theology at Garrett In- : headquarters ing with various student groups, service which is usually held on the of stitute of Theology and in Literary as Associa- He explained that half the such the Black Student roof of McGaw Chapel; however, church school teachers are stu- Criticism at Northwestern : JUST OFF THE tion, womens' clubs, and different this year it will be held outside on sections. dents. Three elders the session , somehwere else due to the renair are required to be elders. : COLLEGE CAMPUS "We're trying to reevaluate and on the roof. Easter's service will This year's elders include sopho- rekindle church-stude- nt relation- contain portions of liturgies of or- ship more Laurie Campbell, junior Beth Registered Ohio Agent because we don't think we've thodox chruchea. including the Mabel who is off campus this l Travel done the best we can do," said lighting of the candles. semester, and junior John Wilkin- I fTAOX. Wendorf. On April 11 there will be a Soup son. "'," "There are basically three types and Bread Meal for the students stu- on campus: Wendorf said that there are of students the kind and congregation and on Anril 21 dents on the educational commit- that wants to be involved and is, Ithere wil be a croo walk for hunger tee, the financial committee, and AAatsos the ones that don't want anything jco-sponsor- ed with the Bread and almost every other committee. and a middle group, the type that Justice House. a to to Students also have chance wants be involved but isn't It's Westminster also sunnorta mm participate in the worship service the third group- - that we struggle other community projects as Now Delivering with how to such weekly, such as in the Liturgical reach." ine reopie-to-feopl- e ministry, Celebration group which is a group A student reception will be held (which is an ecumenical food and of worship services. after church service on 4 to readers for March Elothing pantry. Items are collected enhance the church-stude- nt rela- n the first Sundav of everv mnnth Free tionship. and boxed. Wendorf encourages The College of Wooster Chorus siuaenis 10 neip witn this project was the dominant feature of last until uus year, Westminster took To Tho College Only Oil Sun.-Thur- s.

0:30-11:0- 0 FAMILY RESTAURANT GREEK FOOD AND PIZZA 154 West Liberty Street PHONE (Adjacent corner from Frcsdlehders) Hours: Monday-Thursda- y 11 a.m.- - 7 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-Atdn1g- ht Sunday Noon-1- 1 p.m.

Ottmr mppUmm with collage LD.

Extro largo pizza receive $1.59 off 53W, . Reg. i large pizza I1.C9 1 receive off . v III! Til KB Jntm7Z6ZX'M ' '"Ww.'j!,jj Medium size pizza receive 75$ off Small pizza receive 53$ off cn THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1834 Page --Ml. Volunteers In Pre-La- w Program To Be Revived " I ' 1 By JAMIL ZOUAOUI c) Acting a W ' IA J as means of commu- Some of you may have heard of nication between Pre-La- w students, Mission Program . the Pre-La- w Student Association faculty, and the administration in (PLSA) and may wonder where it order to coordinate their efforts. The Volunteers in Mission Pro- went The PLSA program is ambitious: gram of the Presbyterian Church The PLSA's existence was termi- its efforts are not limited to the (USA) enables people with vigor nated because of a lack of interest functions listed and can be extend- and vitality to serve the mission of on the part of students. ed as students wish. the Church for short periods of I believe that such an association We are receptive to new ideas time (summer) or for 1-- 2 years. can be beneficial to the campus and need student input to be able to Projects are available throughout community as a whole. I am there- -' revive PLSA. The PLSA revival the United States and overseas. . fore committed to the revival of project has relied on the energy of Volunteers serve in a number of The College of Wooster's Pre-La- w a faculty member. Dr. Haden, and positions: houseparent, tutor, youth Students Association. on two students, John Szekeres and work, teacher, librarian, pastor's The revived PLSA's role would Jamil Zouaoul. assistant, community organizer, include the following functions: Take an affirmative stand and maintenance staff. a) Informing PLSA members of join us in our action. Let us know Volunteers serve at over 100 law-relat-ed events of interest to the that you are interested in PLSA, projects from New York to San association, such as workshops; get in touch with Jamil Zouaoul Francisco, from Alaska to Florida, b) Inviting speakers on campus (Box C-314- 2) and be included in the from Japan to Egypt V who can be valuable to both PLSA preliminary list of members or While most volunteers are college v members and the College leave your name on the PLSA students, teenagers, middle aged member list at the CPPS office. and senior citizens also serve. All volunteers receive room and board, and accident insurance. Scholarships are available for qual- ified students. Geologist To Review The program is open to all per- sons who are willing to commit themselves to the disciplines of the History Of Applications projects involved. The Rev. Jean Ann Swope, V.I.M. A 28-ye- ar veteran oil-find- er will als on the current energy situation, Director, will be on campus Mon- be sharing her experiences in a the role of petroleum geology In day, February 27. 9-11:- 30 a.m. She program open to the public and society, new developments, indus- will be at the Church House, check students at The College of Wooster, trial aid to education, and career with the Church Office is you would Feb. 27-2-8. opportunities. like to see her then. Some of the more decorative members of the Society for Creative ' Elisabeth G. Newton, with the AAPG is the world's largest pro- From 1-- 4 p.m. she will be at Anachronism stop for the camera during their activities held on Bureau of Land Management, Res-to- n, fessional geological association and CPPS. They will take appointments campus last Saturday. Photograph by Elizabeth Koreman. Virginia, is involved in all its membership is international In for afternoon visits. aspects of managing the Federal scope including over 40.000 mem Mineral Estate. bers. - - She has been associated with On Monday, February 27, Newton many applied geology programs, win speak in Scovel Hall at 7 p.m. Douglass Holds Oratory Contest Athlete Differs including intelligence studies, geo-haza- rd Her topic will be "Geology as an analysis, and environmental Applied Science A Case History" assessment of mineral development and will include her experience in By WOLFGANG HOSCHELE Clarity of transitions With Dantzer ge- Page 2 proposals. engineering and environmental Douglass Science and Humanities Use of rhetoric techniques, Continued from ology. This open restatement, cu- of Her talk is part of the American lecture is to the House is hosting its first oratory such as repetition, members the FacultyAthletic Association of Petroleum Geolo- public. contest during the second week of mulation, example, and evidence Committee, we finally received a gists' Visiting Petroleum Geologist Newton will also be available on Wording change will benefit both men's 4-5:- April. that Program. Monday, February 27, from 30 The format is to be as follows: you Enunciation and women's teams. im- p.m. - Scovel with emphasis only custom- The Program is designed to in to discuss speak about a chosen topic for a Variety and Sure we're not the prove communications between the students the career opportunities in maximum of 10 minutes, a time- Naturalness of poise, ease ers around, but every athlete is sector of geology. ' food too, students, faculty, administrators the federal keeper will hold up time cards so Contact with the audience paying for service and it and petroleum geology profession you will always know how was a great inconvenience to have that 2) IN THE DISCUSSION so practice and much time you have left. If you are Ability to accept criticism little time between not finished after 10 minutes, you the evening meal. The Politics. Of Power Ability to confess to the exist- I would -- also like to say may finish your sentence, but no ence of weak points, if they exist that Continued from Page 1 more. Howard Raber and the staff of As amply proven by the last four knocked his opponents out of his of questions su- You may take notes with you, but Cogent answering student employees and student years, intelligence and an ability to way ana ciaunea nis prize. you cannot read them. If you lose Points made clearly pervisors do an excellent job with rise above the mindless squabble of Aggression in acquiring the title contact with your audience, you Wording the service given to the student a campaign are necessary to for- of General Secretary of the Com- - will lose points. Enunciation body. mulate policies which make true mmiist Party is a matter of course. After your speech, the audience The winners will be awarded But it is also important to realize peace and peaceful coexistence In a slate where puwer is so totally may ask you questions in a discus- certificates, and the first place that with any kind of change there possible. Without such criteria, the concentrated In the hands of one sion period that will not exceed 10 winner will receive a prize. are going to be inconveniences and United States has become a de- man, the taste of its prestige is too minutes. Since we cannot make plans until compromises involved with every- structive influence in the world it great for it to be otherwise. - Three members of the faculty we know how many contestants one. holds hostage. Those who succeed in attaining will be judging you. In order that a there will be, we would appreciate Your point was well taken Doug, Its partner in global blackmail, such -- a position by such aggression amount of prejudice will it very much if you sign up for this but this particular change will defi- Soviet Union, certainly fares no give up their power, even minimum stu- the will not be involved in the judging process, contest by March 7, 1984. nitely benefit a majority of better in its power grabbing!. None after 175 days of illness, leaving the we have worked out a score sheet We plan to have the contest on dents, athletes as well as others ; of the five leaders of the modern country leaderless. for the speeches. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday who wish to eat later. Russian state, has been squeamish Power is their sole purpose for The opinions of the speaker shall of the second week of April. Barb Endel about his aggressive pursuit of existence; its exercise and preser- not be judged. What shall be judged If you know that this will be BoxlSM power. vation is more important than pur are the following: inconvenient for you, please indi- Student Athlete and Andropov did not need to pretend suing a peace where they would 1) IN THE SPEECH cate this when you sign up. Faculty Athletic Com. Member he was a normal fellow in search of lose such power. Relevance of subject To sign up for the oratory compe- a job. Like his successor, he The position of a President or Evidence of critical thinking tition, or to receive more informa- General Secretary is this world's Internal logic tion, please feel free to contact equivalent of God. - Adequacy of introduction and Wolfgang Hoschele at Box C-18- 52, The heady hubris of directly con- conclusion Extension 2847. trolling the fate of billions of hu- man beings is a powerful and dangerous drug. Surely the United States and the J B Typewriter Service and Sales 116 South Market St. O5 Soviet Union can do better at Wooster, Ohio 44691 O choosing people to undertake such Typewriter Repair And Maintenance a responsibility, "remembering that it is Just that, a responsibility, not a any person who RentalsirCleaningsSuppiies 263-00- 35 pulpit, or a Job for 216 looks good and talks welL Repairs On Electric & Manual Both superpowers would be wise to consider more effective and con- Typewriters Most Brands -- structive methods of determining Opens: Monday Saturday 9:00am who controls the fate of Planet 2522 Cleveland Road, Wooster Closes: 9:00pm Monday and Frida Earth. 345-7405 5:OQpm other days Page Fiction And Poetry Winners Announced Michael Allen, EditorAdviser of Second prize, $65, has been won The Wooster Review, is happy to by Warren Hedges, a sophomore announce the winners for the first from Springfield, Mo., for his poem . a Wooster Review Fiction and Poetry "Whitman on the Campus by Contests at The College of Wooster. Night" The judges for the fiction contest Third prize will be shared by were Professors Carol Taylor and Amy Holm an, a junior from Sum- Ray McCall; the judges for the mit, N.J., for her poem "Catch- poetry contest were Professors ing," and Wendy Swyt, a freshman Deborah Hilty and Michael Allen. from Euclid, Ohio, for her poem Only a first prize for fiction was "Indoor Pool." awarded this year, and that prize, The prizes will be awarded on $100, has been won by Kathy Har- March 29, 1984 at The Wooster per, a junior from Fairview Park, Literary Festival, just before Ste- Ohio, for her story "Diver's Inter- phen Donaldson's address on ests." "Writing and Fantasy" at 8:15 p.m. First prize in the poetry contest in McGaw Chapel. is The Ralph Kinsey Memorial Both the first prize in fiction, Poetry Prize, $100 "for the best "Diver's Interests" by Kathy Har- poem by a student at The College per, and the first prize in poetry, of Wooster." The prize was en- "Bullfighting in Boston" by David - dowed by Mrs. Mary Kinsey, wid- Means, will be published in The ow of Ralph Kinsey, an alumnus of Wooster Review. the College. "Both of the first prize works are This year is the first year for the excellent representatives of crea- Ralph Kinsey Memorial Poetry tive writing at The College of Prize, which goes to David Means, Wooster." said Michael Allen, "and a senior from Kalamazoo, Mich., are on a par with the professional for his poem "Bullfighting in poetry and fiction in the . Prester Pickett. Pam Sehlals, Claude Eagle. Phil Wood. Cynthia Porter, and George Hillocks (left to right) rehearse a scene for The Isle of Reason. The play opened last night and runs through Saturday. Feb. 25, and again March 1-- 5. Tickets are free for College of Wooster students and are available In the Freedlander Author To Be Black Box Office, Ext. 2241. News Service Photograph. Leader In Residence By BILL ST. JOHN David Bradley, author of "The-Chaneysvil- le delphia, he was quickly promoted Incident," which was to assistant editor and, until 1978, on last year's summer reading list, continued with the company as an will be making three public appear- editorial consultant in New York. Richard D. Devine. a research ances at The College of Wooster Bradley is credited with a num- analyst at the College, will lecture Library Gives Help Feb. 26-2- 9. ber of major publications. Included on "Office Automation" at 5 p.m.; Bradley, whose visit is jointly among the journals and periodicals Computer and Barbara Coluni, a senior at With Job Search sponsored by the College's Dean of in which Bradley has published Fair: Wooster from Grosse Point Mich., Students Office and the Cultural are: "The Village Voice," "Es- will discuss "Women, Technology Events Committee, will be the sec- quire," "Savvy" and "The New 13 Companies and Computers" at 6 p.m. Discus- ond participant in The College of York Times Book Review." . USING THE LIBRARY Continued from Page 1 sions will follow each lecture. SEARCH Wooster's Black Leaders in Resi- He recently published an article School district faculty, counselors IN YOUR JOB dence Program. on novelist Alice Walker, "Telling Tuesday, February 28 fair, an in Room 120. and administration are invited to a p.m. Lowry Center He will discuss "Careers in Writ- the Black Woman's Story," in "The profes- reception 3:30 to 5 p.m. in 4 in At S p.m. William Baird, from Learn how to use the Reference ing" at a career planning and New York Times Magazine." of economics Wooster, will Room 119. Another reception is (Sun- in- sor at materials and Government Publi- placement workshop Feb. 26 Bradley's works in progress address "The Importance of Tech- scheduled for the Wooster business day) in the main lounge of Doug- clude a screenplay for a film, cations available in the Andrews nology on the Labor Market" community from 5:30 to 7 p.m. you lass Hall, on Wayne Ave. "Otis: The Otis Redding Story." a more on The Library that can assist in the At 4 p.m. Robert W. Behrman, For information job search. On Feb. 27 (Monday), Bradley play for the Actor's Theatre of political instructor at Woos- College of Wooster's Computer will address "Who Decides What Louisville, and his third novel, science You will be introduced to sources ter, will discuss "Computers and Fair, call the Florence O. Wilson yuu 216-263-24- vuuuu You Read" at 8:15 p.m. in McGaw "Ohio." Bookstore at 21. inai Can neip Chapel, on University Ave. The Bradley is an associate professor Civil Liberties." information as: biographical and thrust of the lecture, said Bradley of English at Temple University in directory information on prospec- will be "to explain to a student and Philadelphia and a Consultant with Computer Fair ? tive employees; employment out- academic audience how the work of the Center for the study of Southern February 29. 1984 look surveys; ratings and descrip- a living, breathing, contemporary Culture at the University of Missis- Lowry Center tions of graduate educational writer is affected by the mechanics sippi. The College of Wooster opportunities; a description and of the publishing industry." ' .'' 11 a..m.-- 7 p.m. Main Lounge and Pit availability of grants, internships Following the lecture, there will Vendors, computing displays, exhibits, and scholarships; and current his be a reception for Bradley in the demonstrations (15 vendors) tories of corporate activities. Black Student Association's lounge 11 a..m.-- 7 p.m. Lower Lounge and CPPS Office in the basement of Douglass HalL Computer-assiste-d career advising As part of the Black Studies 11 a..m.-- 7 p.m. Lower Lounge Seminar, Bradley will address "Adventures of the Mind," A Television Series "The Black Aesthetic in Litera- of six lessons introducing personal computing. ture," Feb. 28 (Tuesday) in room The series will be shown throughout the day. Merchandise 119 in Lowry Center, on Beall Ave. 11 a..m.-- 7 p.m. Room 118 An accomplished editor, lecturer WoosterNet: An Introduction to Wooster's For Sale and teacher, the Pennsylvania-bor- n Computing System. Demonstrations, practice, Bradley received his bachelor's de- displays and mini-lecture- s. gree (summa cum laude) in crea- 3-6:- 45 p.m. Room 120 Lecture and Discussion Series For Salo tive writing from the University of Spinot-Conso- Philadelphia. He graduated from 3 p.m. William M. Baird: "The Importance of le Kings College, London, in 1974 with Technology on the Labor Market" Bargain master's degree in area studies of 3:30 p.m. Discussion Piano the United States. 4 p.m. Robert W. Behrman: Wanted: Responsible Bradley did postgraduate work in "Computers and Civil Liberties" party to take over low Social His- 4:30 p.m. Discussion American Literary and p.m. "Office monthly' payments on tory. His dissertation investigated J 5 Richard D. Devine: Automation" spinet piano. Can be some of the relationships between David H. Bradley, author of the 5:30 p.m. Discussion ChaneysvOle as well as an 6 p.m. Barbara Coluni: seen locally. Write media technology developments, Incident "Women, Technology Computers" social change, and writing pub- accomplished editor, lecturer, and and Credit Manager: P.O. 3:30-- 7 p.m. 119, . lished by American Blacks during teacher will be the second partici- Room Receptions Box 537, ShelbyvUle, IN 3:30-- 5 p.m. School District Faculty, Counselors and 1939-192- 2. pant 1983-8- 4 the period in the Black Leaders in School 48176 as a for the Residence Program beginning Feb. District Administration Starting first reader 5:30-- 7 p.m. Wooster Community J.B. Lippincott Company in Phila 28. News Services Photograph. Business PageT THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1?H .

Just For The Record Friday, February 24 The Pretenders "Learning to Crawl" has seem- Particularly strong are the acer- FILM: Flashdance. Mateer Auditorium. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., $L ingly Brahms-Schuman- capped the resurrection of the bic single "Middle of the Road." CONCERT; n Festival. Mackey HalL 7:30 p.m. By DREW VANDECREEX Pretenders; a permanent guitarist "Thumbelina," a rockabilly styled THEATER: The Isle of Reason, Marivaux, directed by Stanley With the release of "Learning to and a permanent bassist have been classic and "I Hurt You." Schutz, Shoolroy Theatre, 8:15 p.m., tickets required, complimentary Crawl," their third LP, The Pre- - added, cementing the band for the "Learning to Crawl" shows the to College students. The College of Wooster production is an English tenders have emerged from a two- - tour. Pretenders not only rebounding: language premier. stralghtfor-th- e year period of disarray which saw The album itself is a from tragedy, but taking strides to ICHABOD'S: Entertainment 10--2 a.m. death of one band member, the ward, consistent effort Honeyman-dismiss- al transcend their circumstances and and eventual death of Scott's buzzsaw guitar, which de-anoth- er, define a new style. a tour cancelled due to a fined the Pretenders' early sound, This record is not the musical, drummer's broken hand and an is missing; as a result "Learning to stylistic powerhouse that the first Saturday, February 25 illegitimate child born to the lead Crawl" may sound musically pe-sing- er. Pretenders album was. but it is thought- FILM: Flashdance. Mateer Auditorium, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., $L destrian at certainly the band's most Brahms-Schuman- n first " CONCERT: Festival, Mackey Halt 7:30 p.m. Group leader Chrissie Hynde and . ful LP. forging a new life from THEATER: by Stanley ' nothingness. The Isle of Reason. Marivaux. directed drummer Martin Chambers were ' seeming Schutz, Shoolroy Theatre, 8:15 p.m., tickets required, complimentary suddenly left as a fragment follow to College students. ing guitarist TV the death of James ttr AnM,Mw n, ICHABOD'S: Entertainment 10-- 2 a.m. Honeyman-Scot-t and the exit of 'Learning To Crawl bassist Pete Farndon due to a drug habit which eventually killed him. WCWS Will Host A promising career seemed to be However, the album's strength Sunday, February 26 suddenly aborted. lies in its strong songwriting and Record Convention ART EXHIBITS: Wayne County Secondary Schools, Mu- of emerg- - performance. Chrissie Hynde Art The first signals order able seum, upper and lower galleries, through 16. ing from the chaos was last year's has not lost her sharp songwriting March "Back an the Chain Cans" sinsle. skills: her keen observations and This Sunday from 11:00 a.m. until A Collection of Photographs, Stephen Beckman, Rural Photo- which outsold previous Pretenders unusual phrasing make each song 6:00 p.m. the second WCWS record graphs of Northern Ohio: Holmes and Wayne Counties, Frantz singles. was. however, no set on the LP a lyrical gem, with the convention will be sponsored in Jantzen, Lowry Center through March 9. There WESTMINSTER CHURCH WORSHIP: David Buttrick, Vander-bi- lt line-u-p well supporting Lowry Center. Record dealers will . and touring appeared to be music serving in Divinity School, preaching. Chapel, 10:30 a.m. out of the question. the delivery. gather and display their goods for McGaw sale around the Pit CONCERT: Brahms-Schuman- n Festival, Mackey Hall. 7:30 p.m. New albums will be sold for FILM: The Third Man (1949), Carol Reed, director. Carol Reed's lower prices than in stores; used crisp direction and Graham Greene's intelligent screenplay make albums, including titles no longer this story of romance, corruption, and black marketeering in postwar available as new records; promo- Vienna one of the best romantic thrillers ever made. It also implies Time Out Of Mind serious questions about the role of evil in creating civilization. Orson tional releases; imported records and even ever popular bootlegs will Welles, Joseph Gotten, Trevor Howard, and Alida Valli star; and won an cinematography. Audito- Roses are red, violets are blue be for sale. Robert KraSker Oscar for Mateer rium, 7:30 p.m. , I like peanut butter, can you swim T The tale is not exclusive to recordings. Buttons, posters, maga- CAREERS W WRITING: Author David Bradley discusses anonymous, 20th century career opportunities in writing and how he got started in his career. ' zines with musicians on the cover, As my eyes carefully and meticulously scan the Inside door of. and roll and roll memoriabilia in Douglass Hall Lounge, 7 p.m. , one of Kenarden's stylish bathroom stalls, my senses are rewarded general will be available. by visual collage of profound phrases and maxims, the likes of which In addition the convention also a Descartes or a Hume would certainly be proud. Yes, I speak to you offers students the chance to sell Monday, February 27 of bathroom graffiti; you know it you love it you can't live without albums. two opposed to LECTURE: Who Decides What You Read? David Bradley, it me. Not so For dollars (as Bathroom graffiti has always intrigued much the the 15 dollar outside dealer charge) author of the Chaneysville Incident McGaw Chapel, '8:15 p.m. . content of such graffiti, but more the inspiration behind it Just who students may rent a table to make Reception follows the lecture in the Black Student Lounge, Douglass is this bathroom artisan? What inspires him? And why does he feel some money. HalL this incessant need to enlighten those of us who happen to have been As an added feature, there will fortunate enough to sit in on his domain? While most of us are busy be continuous video entertainment Tuesday, February 28 worrying about exams and papers, the bathroom artisan is busy including Pink Floyd at Pompeii. thinking up the phrases which will soon become emblazoned in our Concert for Bangladesh, and other CONVOCATION: Ancient Monuments and the Game of Checkers, memories...tne phrases which we all know and love...the phrases assorted footage. Lawrence W. Frederick, Harlow Shapley Visiting Lecturer in which help to give us insight into the complexities of Wooster life. Proceeds from the table rentals Astronomy, Mateer Auditorium, 11 a.m. Dr. Frederick. Hamilton Here is one of my favorites: will go towards the purchasing of , Professor of Astronomy at The University of Virginia. Charlottes- "Sex kflls...so come to Wooster and live forever" albums for the WCWS record ville,- will theorize about ancient monuments, like Stonehenge, of The above example is about as innocuous as they get Unfortun- possible astronomical significance. ately, most of the other sexually related graffiti is a tad too graphic -- Technolo- - CLERGY ACADEMY OF RELIGION: Faith, Science, to appear on the pages of this tabloid. gy and Ethics, Harold B. Nebelsick, Louisville Presbyterian Semi- Another popular theme is that of Lowry Center. We'll never nary, Lean Lecture Room, 1:15 p.m. forget that old classic: Soc Applications BLACK STUDIES SEMINAR: The Black Aesthetic in Literature. "Flush twice, it's a long way to Lowry Center." David Bradley, author and Black Leader in Residence, Lowry Center A very clever variation on this same theme and a personal Now Available Lounge. 4 p.m. favorite for years is: LECTURE: Extraterrestrial Intelligence, Lawrence W. Freder- "Jim Jones is alive and well and working in Lowry cafeteria." ick, Harlow Shapley Visiting Professor of Astronomy, whose special Kool-Ai- d ON How about that one for all of you lovers out there? INTERESTED IN WORKING . fields of interest include black holes, position measurements, cosmic Yet another technique of the toilet Picasso is what I call one-upsmansh- ip. NEXT FALL'S NEW STUDENT distances, and binary stars, speculates about mind out there. Lean this is when one bathroom artisan disagrees with what ORIENTATION PROGRAM? Lecture Room, 7:30 p.m. another has written and decides to initiate what will soon become a Student Orientation Committee SEMINAR: Discussion of the Chaneysville Incident with David long string of heated rebuttals and scalding come-back- s; bathroom (SOC) applications are now availa- Bradley, author of the novel. Compton Hall. Main Lounge, 8 p.m., debates, if you wilL For example: ble at the Lowry Center Front Desk . : reception follows in the lounge. people who handle reality" Office. ? "Drugs are for can't and in the Deans' ' Rebuttal: Completed applicatons should be . "Reality is for those who can't handle drugs" returned to the Deans' Office no 29 A classic case of turning an argument around. Brilliant Another: later than 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, February . "Jesus Saves" . March 26. LECTURE: Why We Can't Do Without Socrates, James Haden, Rebuttal: For further information, contact Department of Philosophy, Lean Lecture Room, 4 p.m. Continuing "But Espoxito scores on the rebound" Mary O'Malley at Ext 2009. you hockey who desire a taste of religion, you can the series on the relevance of Greece. For fans also Lowry 11--7 p.m. your and too! COMPUTER FAIR: Center, eat 11 have cake it 9-- p.m. And finally there is the old trick of utilizing a bathroom ICHABOD'S: implement to get a point across. One message with an arrow pointing Computer Dating: to the toilet paper dispenser reads: "Get your Wooster diplomas" Dance Is Set Thursday, March 1 Still another one used the same modus operandi with a slight variation in the theme. This one had a reference to a certian PIT STOP: Politics and the Olympic Games, Harry Edwards, . unnamed fraternity on campus of which I am proudly a member: Is the computer revolution work- athlete and sociologist University of California at Berkeley, Lowry " membership certificates, help print them." ing its way into your bloodstream? Center Pit 4 p.m. i That's disgusting. Clever, but disgusting. By gosh. I think we all Here's your chance to let it into GREAT DECISIONS: China and the U.S.: Five Years After know just how painful that can be. your love life! Normalization, Lin Zhi Ying, Embassy of the People's Republic of Regardless, bathroom graffiti is a good way to gauge the mass During the Computer Fair on China, Lean Lecture Room, 7:30 p.m. psychology of a large institution like The College of Wooster. So the Feb. 29 in Lowry Center, fill out a LECTURE: American Sport: Ideals, Myths and Realities. Harry next time you happen to find yourself sitting in a bathroom stall, questionnaire for a date suggested Edwards, athlete, activist and sociologist McGaw Chapel, 8:15 p.m. doing whatever it is people in bathroom stalls do, sample the graffiti. to you with the aid of a computer. THEATER: .The Isle of Reason, Marivaux, directed by Stanley You may learn something about yourself and about your schooL I On March 3, a dance at Ichabod's Schutz, Shoolroy Theatre, 8:15 p.m., tickets required, complimentary know what I've learned: Our school is permeated with sex-starve- d, will allow you to put computers to to COW students. religious, hockey fans who don't like the food and can't handle the test in helping to organize your reality... or was it drugs? social life!! Compiled by Susan Flgge , . Pagef THE QOXyOlCE.-- f RIDAY. FEBRUARY-24.- 4 Survey Shows Race, Geography And Wealth Make College Choices (CPS) About the same per- have played a big role in determin- centage of America's high school ing what kinds of schools they grads went on to some sort of chose. college education in 1980, but for Fifty-fiv- e percent of the students the first time more women than from high socio-econom- ic families men continued their educations. went to four-ye- ar colleges, com- Moreover, a student's race, socio- pared to 30 percent of the middle-incom- e economic background and geo- students and 17 percent of graphic location seem to play a the low socio-econom- ic grads. role in deciding if the student will Geography also played an impor- go on to college after high school tant role in choosing between two-ye-ar four-yea- and if the student goes to a two-ye-ar and r colleges, the or four-ye- ar school, the Na- study notes. tional Center for Education Statis- In the Northeast, 36 percent of tics (NCES) says in a new survey. the students went to four-ye- ar col- high school leges, while 14 percent chose two-ye- ar Over half the nation's t"":' t ,. i seniors of 1980 went straight to schools. Students in most oth- college, NCES' annual "High er regions picked four-ye- ar and p School and Beyond" survey found. two-ye-ar institutions in the same The enrollemnt rate was not un- percentages, except n the West. expected. There, 28 percent of the students two-ye- ar "The overall percentage (of stu-det- ns went to colleges and only going on to college) has been 22 percent to four-yea- r campuses. fairly constant in recnt years," The discrepency reflects "a dif- EST ,( says Tom Snyder, NCES' education ferent pattern of state emphasis on program specialsit two-ye-ar colleges in the West, par- "Through most of the seventies, ticularly in California," Snyder The Wooster Chorus performed a church service patterned after medieval liturgy for the worship service the rate has hovered around 50 at McGaw Chapel last Sunday. Photograph by Elizabeth Koreman. percent, except for during the Viet nam era when it was up some- what," Snyder says. Even more 1980 high school grads continued their educations in the Visiting Astronomer To Give SAB Trips Coming Up three years since they graduated, the report reveals. Out Of This World Lecture Continuing its policy of Semester I, the Dean's Office and the Besides the initial 54 percent who Student Activities Board will be offering the following weekend trips immediately enrolled in post-seconda- ry Dr. Douglass this semester. Be sure to note the change in some of the hours as an schools, an additional 14 BY PROF. JERRY LaSALA Fredrick at the Hall attempt is being made to a few early evenings. percent some of Lawrence W. Fredrick, Hamilton main lounge, and following his offer entertainment attended form Remember, transportation is free 1 post-seconda- ry institution in the Professor of Astronomy at the Uni- evening lecture there will be a three years after their graduations. versity of Virginia, will deliver two reception, also in the Douglass The high school class of 1980 also major addresses at the College on Lounge. The public is invited to Saturday, February 25, 1984 marked the first time since World Tuesday, Feb. 28. both these events. COLUMBUS ZOO. GERMAN VILLAGE AND OSU War II that more women than men He will be at Wooster as the Dr. Fredrick is the former direc- One of the best zoos and only $2. If you prefer you can spend the went on to college. Harlow Shapley Visiting Lecturer tor of the Leander McCormick Ob- day at OSU making use of their library and facilities or walk By fall, 1980, 33 percent of the in Astronomy, as part of a program servatory at the University of Vir- downtown. Later, enjoy an evening in Columbus' German Village for women had enrolled in four-ye- ar sponsored by the American Astro- ginia, and has also been on the dinner and entertainment. Leave Wooster 11 a.m., return 11 p.m. colleges and 19 percent went to nomical Society. staff of the Lowell Observatory in two-ye-ar schools. Men's attendance At the regular Tuesday convoca- Arizona, Sproul Observatory .in Saturday, March S, 1984 rates were 30 percent and 19 per- tion. Dr. Fredrick will speak on the Pennsylvania, and the European AIR FORCE MUSEUM AT WRIGHT-PATTERSO- N AFB, Dayton cent, respectively. controversial "new science" of ar-chaeoastron- omy: Southern Observatory. Visit the world's oldest and largest military aviation museum. Asian Americans had the highest the attempt to His specialties include, besides . FREE. Stop on the way home at Columbus' famous French Market college attendance rate of all racial intrepret ancient structures such as archaeoastronomy, the study of bi- to eat, etc. Leave Wooster 8 a.m., return by 7 p.m. and ethnic groups, the study shows. Stonehenge, the Pyramids, and nary stars, the design of telescopes, Seventy-fou- r percent of all Asian-Americ- an American Indian medicine wheels and the design of instruments for Saturday. March 31. 1984 high school grads went as astronomical "observatories." space-born- e telescopes. AKRON LIBRARY on to attend some form of college, In a talk entitled "Ancient Monu- He has published numerous pa- A half-da- y trip following registration for Fall Semester. Leave compared to 51 percent for whites, ments and the Game of Checkers," pers on astronomical topics in var- Wooster 12:30 p.m.. return by 6 p.m. 44 percent for blacks. 33 percent for he will present "a layman's view- ious professional journals. He is :Hispanics. and 34 percent for point" on the archaeological and currently a member of the team of Saturday-Sunda- y, April 7 4 8 American Indians. scientific implications of these in- astronomers designing the astro-metr- ic OVERNIGHT IN CINCINNATI Of the students who scored high terpretations. He will illustrate the instruments for the Space Visit the Cincinnati Museum of natural History and while there in academic ability tests in high talk with a large number of slides. Telescope, which will open a new be sure to see the planetarium. Spend the night at a church house in school, nearly 80 percent went di- Then, at 7:30 p.m., Dr. Fredrick era in astronomy when it is downtown Cincinnati and enjoy the night life. Hours, charges, etc. rectly to college. will tackle the question of life launched by the Space Shuttle next available in the SAB office. Sixty-fo- ur percent attended four-- beyond the Earth in a public lec- year, year colleges in the fall, 1980. Only ture at the Lean Lecture Room. ; The Harlow Shapley Visiting Lec- Saturday, April 7 15 percent went to two-ye- ar col-- This talk, entitled "Extraterres- tureship Program is sponsored by ROLLING ACRES CHAPEL HILL MALLS leges. trial Intelligence Fact or Fic- the American Astronomical Society Spend the day shopping! Leave Wooster 10 a.m., return by 5 p.m. 1 Among "average" students, 51 tion?", will examine the current through the Shapely Endowment percent went on to college. Just evidence for the existence of intelli- Fund to provide visiting lecturers Saturday, April 14 ! over 21 percent of the "low ability" gent life elsewhere in the universe. in astronomy to colleges throughout TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART CROSBY GARDENS students opted for some form of Dr. Fredrick calls such evidence the United States. It is named in Both free. World renowned for its extensive collection of ancient ry (1885-1972- ), and modern glassware and original works of art. Also, enjoy the post-seconda- education. "entirely circumstantial" at the honor of Harlow Shapley While race and academic ability present time, but points out that noted American astronomer herb, rose and wildflower gardens at Crosby. Leave Wooster 10 a.m., played important roles in determin- there is "reason to believe that we and former president of the Socie- return 8 p.m. ing if students went on to college, have overlooked the obvious." ty. co-sponso- red Saturday, April 21 socio-econom- ic factors appear to He will present and analyze some Dr. Fredrick's visit is of this evidence and also suggest by the Shapley Endowment, KELLEYS ISLAND STATE PARK STUDENTS possible improved strategies for the Cultural Events Committee, Rent a bike after taking the ferry to the island and enjoy a COLLEGE future searches for intelligent and the Physics Department. pleasant day of fresh air. NO LONGER THINK neighbors in the universe. This talk It needs to be clarified that decisions regarding traveling SMOKING IS COOL, will also be illustrated with slides. conditions will be made the morning of the planned trips. We shall In addition to the talks, there will NOTES FROM ALL OVER: strive to notify the Lowry Center Front Desk at least V4 hour before ACCORDING TO A U. go no-g- o you be a number of opportunities for Brigham Young makes unpaid departure times as to a or status. If are unsure of the OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKE- E students and faculty to meet with parking tickets grounds for suspen- traveling conditions, please wait until 4 hour before departure time on an ... to check with the Front Desk. STUDY. Dr. Fredrick informal basis. sion If for some reason your plans change and you cannot make the . 12:30 will lunch with weigh- Assoc. Prof. Marshall Dermer At he have California legislators are you up stop SAB people pic- Society of Physics ing a bill allow trip signed for, please in the office and scratch your found students ranked the Students at to students to name off or ext. 2378. ers call as non-memb- vote college tured holding cigarettes less Kittredge; interested register to through the Stop SAB office (Lowry Lower Level, across from Mom's) honest, sexy and less mature are welcome to attend. registration packets ... in the less 10--4 p.m. weekdays sign-up- s, and questions. than people pictured in the experi- At 3:30 there will be an informal U. Arizona debuts a new course for further information ment as not smoking. discussion and question period with called "Philosophy and Star Trek." Trackmen Outdistance Oberlin, Kenyon

THE WOOSTER VOICE ByDAVEBOOP tor co-capt-ain Jamie Engler best also crucial in the Wooster victory. "This was one of the most enjoy- exemplifies this renewed spirit His Vance Bussell and Bob Jones able meets that I have experienced two fourth place finishes, in the 55 looked strong in the mile with Sports in the many years that I have been yard dash and 300 meter run, were times of 4.41 and 4.52. They finished coaching indoor track," comment-e- d outstanding races. Fred Lumpkin third and fourth behind Jackson. Coach Jim Bean. The Wooster clocked a 6.95 in finishing third in Paul Fleming's final lap heroics Men's indoor track team triumphed the 55 just ahead of Engler. The 'grabbed another win for the Scots last Friday In its trimeet versus tandum teamed up with Jones and in the 3000 meters. Fleming's kick Oberlin and host Kenyon. Wooster's Eisenfelder to capture second in left Oberlin's Gale demoralized, 66 points edged out Kenyon's 57 and the 800 meter relay in 1:40. The 400 and he won with a 9.22. outdistanced Oberlin's 29. The vic- meter dash was the best of the There were other outstanding ef- tory was truly a team victory as all sprinting races for the Scots. Andy forts turned in but the best race of components of the squad performed Baird won the event with a 52.90 the night was saved for last De- welL followed by teammates Eisenfleder spite losing the 1600 meter relay, The field and Jumping events, and Ferner in third and fourth this race will long be remembered often the Achilles heel of the squad, places respectively . Eisenfelder as one of the most exciting per- turned in fine performances. Dean crosssed the finish with a 54.53 formances by a relay team. The Morrison has come on to push while Ferner had a 54.81. This trio trio of Ferner, Baird and Eisenfeld- freshman Paul Savage in the shot would provide the Scots with a er was joined by Jackson and came put Savage finished third and Mor- special moment later in the meet a hair (.13) of knocking off a jl' rison fourth with throws of 371" The distance men provided the Kenyon team which featured a - - "-A--."------'w'1 ; - . .-.: Co-capt- .. ... and 361" respectively. ain Scots with some spectacular per- former New England 400 meter Gary Ferner's 10'6" effort in the formances. Freshmen and seniors champion. pole vault was good enough to were instrumental in Wooster's "My years of coaching Indoor capture a second. John Sutter success. Senior co-capta- ins Bill track are starting to add up, and in showed marked improvement in Jackson and Andy Baird starred as all those years this is one of the the vault, and quick thinking Mark expected. Jackson's 4.33 mile was best meets we have ever had," Bero collected much needed points more than enough needed to win, stated on elated Coach Bean. "This in the high jump by tieing for while his very fast 2:00.80 provided was a great meet and not just second. Seeing only two jumpers in the Scots with a second. Although because we won, but because of the the competition, Bero entered the his victory in the 400 meter was a great efforts put forth. Although it - - - event and turned in a strong per- fine run, Andy Baird's winning is very nice to win after many up fM! 7 nil formance. desire electrified his teammates. times coming short In this The long jumps and triple jumps With the rest of the team scream- meet" continued Bean. - were the highlights of the field ing frantically, Baird overcame a Before heading to conference events as Wooster swept the top 70 yard lead in the final lap of the next week, the Scots travel to two places in each. Senior Craig 1000. Baird's surge propelled him Denison this week. The Big Bed Eisenfelder's 19'1" beat teammate past Kenyon's stunned Cooper, and was the only squad to defeat the Jeff Jones by half an inch in the into first with a winning time of men a few weeks back at the long jump. Eisenfelder came up an 2.40.80. Livingston relays and should pro- inch and a half short of sophomore Efforts by the freshmen were vide stiff competition. - Tom Shearer's 36'4" effort in the triple jump. The sprinting events continue to reap: points for the Scots. Good Tom Johnson, assistant lacrosse coach, gives instructions during attitude and conditioning are the Wooster Sports Schedule practice last Saturday as the lax team took its preparation for the main reasons for the continuing - 24-Mar- spring season outside. Photograph by Elizabeth Koreman. improvement of the sprinters. Sen- February ch 1 Women's Basketball Feb. 24 CAC Tournament semi-fina-ls at Muskingum 7:30 Scotties Advance In CAC Tourney Feb. 25 CAC Championship (?) at Muskingum Men's Swimming Rebound From Regular Season Loss To Capital Feb. 24-2-5 OAC Championships at Oberlin By QUINCY ADAMS tournament were matched against bined for 15 first half points, were On February 14 the Scotties sixth seeded Ohio Wesleyan. Woo- quickly in foul trouble and eventu- - ' played their last regular season ster had nipped the Bishops 50-4-6 in ally fouled out Neither women game at Capital and were defeated their last meeting. scored a point in the second half, as Ohio-Wesley- 59-5- 4. However this past week an started off strong OWU hit only six times from the marked the beginning of the Cen- in the first half. Freshman Jerilyn field in the second half. OWU could tennial Athletic Conference (CAC) Bushong (averaging 13 points a only manage 22 second half points. Tournament, and Tuesday night the game for OWU) had nine first half and their seven point lead dissolved Scotties beat visiting Ohio Wesley-a- n points. OWU senior center Abi Sei-fe- rt into a twelve point loss. 59-4- 7 to advance to the semi- put in six points on offensive Diment was high scorer with 16 finals tonight at Muskingum. rebounds. The Scottie defense points, Bentler was next with 13 , Although Capital nipped the Scot-tie- s played an intimidating full court points (eleven in the second half). by five points, there were press which wasted much of OWlTs and Barb Davis -- rammed nome plenty of fine individual efforts by shot clock. The Battlin' Bishops eleven. Bentler also had 15. ref-- the women. The best showing came were rushed on offense but were bounds in the game. Freshman from sophomore forward Barb Da- able to pick up baskets on weakside forward Karen Johnson recorded a vis. Davis hit seven of nine inside rebounds. solid outing, scoring six points and , shots from the field and six of nine The Scottie offense was very slow hauling down three boards. John- foul shots for a 20 point total. in the first half. They did not work son came off the bench and played Freshman Lisa Diment had ten the ball well and once again the a tough inside game on both offense I '-- NEWLY OPENED points on the evening hitting four of shooting percentage was under 30 and defense for the Scotties. The seven from the field in the second percent for the first half. Diment Scotties now advance to the half to keep the Scotties close. snapped the cords twice at the end semi-fina-ls against second seeded I BOOKCELLER I Diment has matured this season of the half to bring the Scotties Ohio Northern. Earlier this season PAGE'S into a well-round- ed player, thanks within seven points. The score at Wooster lost to Northern by four to the coaching of Nan Nichols. halftime was 25-1- 8. points in what Coach Nichols la- Diment led the team against Capi- The Scotties put the first half belled at the time as the team's tal in rebounding with nine, no easy behind them and came out in the turning point Ohio Northern has a Specialising In task with junior center M.B. Ben-ti-er second half on fire. Diment hit strong squad, but the Scotties gave Contemporary Religious Studies: East it West on the court Bentler had six from outside and Bentler and Amy them problems with their intimi- Biblical Studies, Theology, Psychology boards and ten points, nailing five Smith worked in a couple baskets dating full court defense. The Scot-tie- s of nine from the field. from the inside, and within two will need to shoot well in both Comparative Religion The Scotties finished their regu- minutes the score was tied at 25. halves in order to overcome North- Book Ordering Service lar season with a 6 and 13 record. The Scotties continued fo fire in ern. Inexperience led to many loses baskets throughout the half, shoot- The game will be played at early in the season, but the women ing a blazing 53 percent while Muskingum College and aired on Browsers Welcome learned from their mistakes and recording 41 points. WCWS at 7:45 PM tonight If the 14 E. Liberty 234-11- 43 finished strong winning four of The Scottie full court defense Scotties should win, Saturday's Basement of Wttson Office Supply their last nine games. They were a remained tough and totally shut CAC Championship game will also respectable 4 and 2 in league play. down OWU's big offensive guns. be aired that evening on tape delay The Scotties, seeded third in the Bushong and Siefert, Who had corn- - after the Metropolitan Opera. Hsassttst TTEC WOOSTEB VOICE, FBJDAY, FEBRUARY 24,. 184 Scots Stumble In Season's Last Leg

all scorers with 16 points. The Scots . Senior Jesse Smith again paced, By JOHN STAPLE TON were paced by Jesse Smith who the Scots with 20 points and 10 The fighting Scots ended the 1983-8- 4 scored 10 points and collected six rebounds. Matt Williams season on a down note, losing rebounds. led a quintet of Pioneers in double four of their last five games, in- The Scots' only victory in the figures with 21 points and six re- cluding a first round OAC Tourney past two weeks came at the ex- bounds. setback. pense of the Muskingum Muskies, The final home game of the Wooster suffered defeats on the 47-4-6. Muskingum's inability to cap- season for the Scots proved to be road at Wittenberg and Marietta, italize on a Wooster foul late in the another heartbreaking loss as the split two decisions at home to game left them one point short. Otterbein Cardinals handed Woo- Muskingum and Otterbein and lost Wooster scoring was again led by ster a 74-6-8 defeat The cool Cardi- to Ohio Wesleyan last Monday in Jesse Smith with 17 points, Eric nals hit 20 of 22 free throws to the first round of the OAC tourna- Short had nine rebounds. Muskin- nullify the Scots' five field goal ment. gum was led by Kevin Jarret with edge and superior rebounding. It was a long ride to Wittenberg 12 points and 13 rebounds. Seniors Jesse Smith and Eric on February 8 for the Scots, and On February 15, the team trav- Short each had 16 points and eight after taking a 70-4- 6 thrashing, the elled to Marietta where the Pi- rebounds to lead the Scots. Mike return trip was even longer. "We oneers dealt Wooster a 77-6- 7 defeat Sheridan and Al Wentz contributed took a whipping down there," re- "It was another bad night," la- IS and 12 points respectively. The marked Coach Wims, "We played mented Wims. The Scots scored Cardinals had five double digit poorly. They played welL The dif- three more field goals than their scorers including Dave Hempy's ference was a 24 point spread in opponents but were outshot at the game high 21. what was perhaps our worst game foul line as the Pioneers hit a Last Monday, the Scots travelled of the year." blistering 23 of 29 shots from the to Delaware to face the Ohio Wes- Wittenberg's Steve Iannorino led stripe. leyan Battlin' Bishops in the first 1, round of the OAC Tournament The ii ...... Scots lost the hard fought contest 67-5-4. Turnovers as well as a poor 38 percent shooting effort maligned the Scots. "We did not play well," V' reflected Wims, "I'm trying to forget about it" I Wooster was again led by senior ! 1 Jesse Smith with 14 points and sophomore John Peterson added 10 . coming off the bench. Chip Jarrett provided the spark for the Bishops, scoring 23 points and hauling down ft ? 12 rebounds. The loss to Wesleyan ended the season for the Scots. Their season's 1UV final tally was 10-1- 6. 5-- 9 in the OAC. Coach Wims reflected, "It was a very disappointing season for me. I'm sure it was disappointing for the players also. But, we have a Senior Jesse Smith brought the crowd to its feet with spectacular good nucleus of returning players two-han- d reverse slam against Otterbein last Saturday in Timken and we are remaining optimistic Gymnasium. The Scots lost the contest 74-6- 8. Photograph by Mare about next year.' Miller.

2- gSg'-'- M A - t it

"A BOOKSTORE. ..AND MORE!!!" V A 7 iwiTunilun iibhwiiiw The Collte ol Wonsur SJfPIRATMERIBE READING" READING y W.iusUrOlii.1 J U Over 25.QOO Titles In Stock! STORE HOURS Monday - Friday 9-- 4 " Saturday 9-- 1 - Flair Travel Phone - (216) 263-24- 2 i Barb Davis and.l.B. Bentler battle for rebounding position against. u Ohio Wesleyan last Tuesday.nesday. The Seotties won the contest 57-4- 9, an Consultants : semi-fina- ls CAC -- advanced to the of tournament which will be held ... - '" tonight Photograph by Marc Miller. f. E. 346 Bowman St. First-Tim- e Blood Donor, Athlete Responds To Dantzet Voosfor Continued from Page 2 Fpr .Your Convenience Jtmf Off Tim Coiwt baseball team which would espe also representing The College of cially include and indict our own Wooster. , . director,-howeve- r, - the?-- athletic that is How well do you- represents 5 not the purpose of this letter. school except to complain abouj an Specie! I would like-t- o remind Doug that extra fifteen minutes of worx b You'ro OUC Person we also pay lor those meals, and The Wooster Voice. 1 You Courcgo to Ccro should not be penalized and forced I would like to point out that "a CALL hsvo tho to eat somewhere else Just because great many of us chose this school' we are athletes. because of the athletic 'programs, 264-650- As far as yon --having to work an and I for one am proud to.-- be 5 American extra fifteen minutes, I'm sorry, associated with The College of - V" Red Cross and I hope you never have to work wooster Daseoau team. overtime in the real world once you 1 In my four years, I have yet to OfcteTi graduate. hear anyone say that they came to Don't forget Doug, when we are i this school to work for food service. out on the fields or courts, we are Dave Kajganich THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 14. 1J84 Kg 11 "Swimmin' Women" Rally To Third; Eight Scotties Qualify For Nationals. .WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM By DON SANDFORD eighth with a 26.1 clocking, and "Wooster's team unity and enthu- Schwerzler just missed National siasm was superior to the other ten cuts, though her time of 25.48 was teams competing.".-Tha- t was the good enough for fourth place and a way that Head Swim Coach Judi new Wooster record. Flohr summarized the performance Seniors Birkenberger and Kathy of the College of Wooster swimmin' Marshall turned in personal bests women at the Ohio Division HI in the 200 I.M. as did Christen and Swimming and Diving Champion- Jones. But the real story of that ships, held this past weekend at race was another senior: Marrie Oberlin. Neumer. Her clocking of 2:20.42 On the first day of competition and sixth place finish added to the 200 Medley Relay team of Lori Wooster's point total, moreover Birkenberger, Mandy Zipf, Amy the time was only .5 seconds shy of Russ, and Kay Schwerzler set a the National Championship qualify- school record of 1:58.82 and fin- ing standards. The 800 free relay of ished in fourth place. Allan, Zipf, Rodgers, and Barrett Freshman Ann Meyer provided answered back to Neumer's disap- the catalyst to get the Scotties pointment going seven seconds un- rolling in the individual events as der the qualifying standard and she chopped 20 seconds from her taking third place. 500 freestyle time. Senior Kate Divers Bobbi Coluni and Angela Finkbeiner followed suit turning in Moretta, a pair of newcomers to her best 500 time. Susan Allan took the team, achieved a great deal not tenth overall with a 5:27.28, and only in getting points, but in round- Betsy Barrett popped a 5:22.2, took-thir- d ing out the Scottie attack. By the place overall and qualified for end of the first day the swimmin' Nationals. An ailing Sherri Sterling women were in fourth place, well swam a 5:22.7 in the preliminaries within sight of rival Wittenberg. but was not able to swim in the With trumpets blaring and the finals. Freshman Marney MacFad-ye- n Wooster bleacher brigade encour- was a solid contributor to the aging their cohorts, the Scotties Scottie effort in that event. started their second day of swim- In the 100 butterfly freshman ming. Schwerzler, Neumer, Rodg- Shelley Jones swam a personal best ers, and Russ combined for a 1:42.8 with a time of 1:08.8, inspiring Amy in the 200 free relay, taking second Russ, Jen Rodgers and Sterling to place and qualifying for Nationals. grab top seed times for that eve- All the Wooster entrants in the ning's finals in which Russ and 400 I.M. scored points. Bizzie Rath-geb- er Rodgers took fourth and eleventh cruised to a 5:13.7, bettering respectively. her personal best by more than ten The 200 backstroke gave recently seconds and adding points with her i returned Karen Christen a chance 14th place finish. Once again Bar- to top. her seed time. Senior Lori rett and Neumer contributed su- a second, she easily qualified for stated Coach Flohr. In what many es. It was another example of the perb efforts as they teamed up for Nationals. consider, to be the" strongest con-fern-ce team's cohesion and esprit de corps second and seventh place respec- Moretta carried the Scotties in the nation for Division HI that has been instilled by Flohr. tively. through diving with a seventh place swimming, the Scotties rallied to a On March 14, seniors Sherri Ster- Birkenberger again pulled in finish and set the stage for the final third place finish. They avenged an ling and Marrie Neumer, Juniors points for the Scotties in the 100 event of the meet, the 400 free earlier dual meet loss to Witten- Susan Allan, Amy Russ and Jen backstroke taking ninth and dump- relay. Russ, Rodgers, Schwerzler berg by finishing 30 points ahead of Rodgers, and freshmen Betsy Bar- ing three seconds off of her best and Neumer teamed up for a sec- the Tigers. The only teams to top rett, Kay Schwerzler and Mandy i time. ond place finish and another Na- the Scotties were Denison, and the Zipf will represent the College of The highlight on the evening for tional qualifying performance. perenial champion Kenyon. Wooster in the NCAA Division HI the Scotties was the 100 breastroke. "By the times achieved and the It is worth noting that the promi- Swimming and Diving Champion- Marshall and Jones pulled out per- spirit that was demonstrated one nent support of the Men's swim ships at Emory University in Atlan- sonal bests, while Russ placed a might have assumed that Wooster team did not go unnoticed by either ta, Georgia. supportive ninth to Zipf's and was winning the championship" the women or the opposing coach Schwerzler's fifth and seventh place finishes. Both freshmen qual- ified for Nationals in that event In the 200 freestyle Allan took eighth place, Barrrett took eleventh and the quatern of Finkbeiner, Birkenberger, Zipf, and Neumer all 1 showed strength. AWV LAST I "The best 400 medley we've had in ages," stated Flohr as Birken- berger, Zipf, Neumer, and Allan capped off the second day of events with a solid 4:20.1 clocking and a I I PREPARAfUd N third place finish. 1:; ' Rolling through Saturday the 135 Beall Wooster . 264-553- 5 Wooster quest for first began with 1020 W. High Orrvill 683-719-1 m Neumer and Schwerzler scoring in the 100 freestyle. At the other end 11SAT IVM ' INMt tGPSYCM Sterling celebrates after of the spectrum, Allan and Rathge-be- r &REDKEN t GMAT . M T06R t MX W GRE BIO Sherri JGKf ' (1SSAT i 1 ECfMG 11 ACHIEVEMENTS national-qualifyin- g and finUhtng with another were able to' nab fifth 4MCAT IfPSAr 4 FLEX ttNUHSINGBOS 1650. - tenth places in the S DAT 11 SAI f Not . ucm News 1 time. Services -- Five swimmin' women competed MAT - M AO NPSI. 14 SPEED REAOING swam a 2:28 which in the 200 breastroke and brought & ? fCAT II MSKP TNC8I - 1 ESI REVIEW Shampoo TO Birkenberger Haircut I OCAT CGENS M WTHO was not only her best time but a home a bucket of points. Marshall LAW SCHOOL new school record. In the next heat and Rathgeber bettered personal upstart freshman Mandy Zipf standards while the trio of Zipf, ) turned in a 2:25.6 to better the Russ, and Jones took-seven- th, mark. The freshman-senio- r back- ninth, and twelfth places respec- stroke tandem swam for seventh tively. k W .. U and eighth respectively in the fi- Neumer's eighth place finish in EDUCATONALCENTSILTn nals, with Zipf again lowering the the 200 fly, coupled . with Allan's record to 2.25.06. sixth pointed the way for Barrett's The Shaker House The Wooster sprinting platoon of 2:18.07 clocking, giving her fourth Meyer. Finkbeiner, Russ, Rodgers place and qualifying her for Nation- 3700 Northfleld Rd. and Schwerzler epitomized the es- als. Sherri Sterling, still not back to Regularly $950 Ohio prit de corps concept that Coach full strength, swam an inspiring Shaker Heights Flohr has been trying to attain race to touch out her closest oppo- 216-491-82- 23 since she started coaching at Woos- nent with a winning time of 2:15.43. ter. Finkbeiner and Meyer posted Though she missed the conference their best times, and Russ finished I record by only one-onehundre- ths of iiiDMiuiMnimMi Page 12 THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1SS4 McGaw Seeks Another Pastor Meal Hours Communist Activist To Speak; Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 2 with traditional roles in addition to not interested in the position," said worker. Protests Missiles, Imperialism fulfiling the needs of the students," DrushalL "The only no's received It is not matter of all athletes said Drushall. "The church is were because of commitments else- being against all non-athlet- es. We Continued from Page 1 unique because it is the only auton- where." had athletes sign the petition, omous church including townspeo- Almost all of the applicants are claiming that they never went hun- messages across. Important to explain how different ple that meets on a college campus experienced ministers. The decision- gry. According to Newburger, "The sections of the movement work and in a college building and supported -making is still in Us prelimi- We say that if select athletes two mottos which the World With- what is happening in each organi- by a college." nary stages. wish to take a leisurely half hour out Imperialism Contingency sation." The Pastoral Nominating Com- Once the decision is made, Wen-do- rf shower they should do it at a more wishes to spread are 'Desert Amer- Fear of limited press reports has mittee has used three means of and Drushall agreed that the opportune time that would not ican Warmongering' and 'Down added to Newburger's desire to locating minsiters. peace-makin- g and social concern make others labor for their leisure. with Pershing II and Cruise. spread the news of his cause. "I Twenty-thre- e names were recov- will continue in addition to revital- We are not OHIO STATE. This is A point which Newburger plans found out the press is limited and I ered by a match-u- p completed by izing and rekindling the church-stude- nt an academic institution, isn't it? to address is the question "Are the need to do what I can to get out the the presbytery on the basis of relationship. How many emaciated athletes missiles causing World War III, or word of the communist move- church-informati- on forms. Members of the Pastor Nominat- have you seen with their ribs show- are the missiles being produced to ment." The forms attempt to match the ing Committee include Deb Hilty, ing, barely able to walk because combat the fear of a third world "Wooster cares a great deal information about the church, con- Secretary of the committee and their underfed bodies won't keep war? " about the battle against nuclear gregation, town and minister ex- Beth Lewis who works in the col- them upright? Newburger felt that "the Contin- war. The students are interested pectations and qualifications with lege administration; Bill Baird, an Jeff Brookshire gency's force is powerful. We are that's a good thing! Hopefully, the qualifications and desires of economics professor; Don Jacobs, Student Supervisor getting new people involved all the some conclusions can be drawn as ministers. a physics professor; Claire Adel BozC-122-0 time and on the move constantly." to what can be done to prevent the A self-referr- al in response to an Scheiber, a teacher at the College Doug Dantzer Newburger believes "the inde- situation from worsening. The issue opportunity list was the second way nursery school in the psychology Student Supervisor pendent revolutionaries aren't real- isn't dead and that's why I'm that the committee received department; Lois Tait, a trained Box C-14- 68 ly spoken about enough. I. think it is visiting Wooster." names. By this method, over thirty Christian educator; Andy Baird, a Afsaneh Dehdashty applications were received "and senior student of the College; Har- Line Supervisor they're still coming in," said ry Zinc, an optomologist in. the BozC-148-3 Drushall. community, and Sharon Romic, a The third way is "seeking out our registered nurse in the community. own sources," said Drushall, "That Drushall encourages to seek any- seems to be the best way." one on the committee, including "Nobody has said that they were himself, with their ideas. L J I'

"A BOOKSTORE. .. AND MORE 111" I The Collecenof Wooster Woo slerl Ohio I

Iwoqreaf pinail One low price.- -

I Party with JMtte (frfpmtf I I I A his complete, lightweight package provides the ability to talk to the world! I Get twice the slices, not the prices! I With the full featured HX-2-0 computer, CX-2-0 acoustic coupler, and the smart I Buy any size terminal program you can now dial up a whole new world of data baaes-Ther- e is C C also a comprehensive word processor program inchided so you can take your O o u WOOSTER u office on the road. 331 W. Liberty p 1-2- p at one low price Distributed h fflCSMicrtiprtictfwi Inc.. Suuthftatc. Ml 48195 (31 J) Z8 800 o with this coupon . 1 262 0011 o N N 'Extra cheese on a per-pt- e basis. I I fl Computer To Bo I I Given flvay I I fit Fair I Expires: I The Computer