Wooster, OH), 1983-04-22 Wooster Voice Editors

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-22-1983 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1983-04-22 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1983-04-22" (1983). The Voice: 1981-1990. 308. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/308

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE WOOSTEM VOLUME XCDC WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1883 NUMBER 27

Faculty , Others Respondl To Tenure Announcements (A poll of students and faculty As for the suggestion that tenure conducted earlier this week found HMlnni WAV "vwiHtl.! " m mam. Some Believe that 77 percent of the 272 polled did ber of the faculty, who asked not to not believe that last week's tenure be named,, said: "The more you Tenure Results decisions "were in the best interest are able to uncover; the more you'll of the students of Wooster." See see how political (tenure decisions) Were 'Political9 Page 5) are ... It's a reality." ' Asked if budgetary matters When asked whether political The following report wit re played a role in the tenure deci- biases were a factor in tenure searched and written by sun re sions. Gates said, "I do think that Judgments, Gates said, "I have no porter! Barrr S. Elsenberg, Angela in the minds of some people the idea of what played into the deci- nobler, Thomas Peth and Timothy long-ter- m impact of budgeting has sions of tenure.". . E. Spence. an effect on tenure decisions." In particular, students who were

Frank O. Miller, . professor of interviewed, as well as at least one - Reaction among students and political science, regarded this faculty member who requested an- - faculty to last week's tenure deci year's decision to tenure only three AnwmHw mail MfuMnM a tHa sions has caused a general public members of the faculty Barbara denial of tenure to Marcus D. outcry against the results and sup S. and James D. Burnell (econom- Pohlmann as an example of the port for members of the faculty ics) and Paul L. Gaus (chemistry) way politics is involved in the who were not awarded tenure. as being based upon "the finan- tenure process. A number of students interviewed cial situation of the College." Pohlmann, of the Department of - in confidence by staff members of Miller alluded to the economic Political Science, related his expe- The Wooster Voice attributed the advantages of hiring recent univer- riences as a Fullbright Senior Lec- Union in i ) tenure decisions to "Selfishness on sity graduates rather than paying turer to the Soviet articles the part of the administration to more to a tenured professor. Continued on Page 8 hold the line on new spending," and to "political biases of members of

- . the tenure committee and the presi dent." I I O'Leary Tallzs On C-Res- Concerns ults of the Voice teaure sur rey sppesr on Psge 5. Of Success For Women - However, John M. Gates, a pro fessor of history, said, "Students By EDITH E. McGANDY and a man's failure is attributed to have to realize that faculty must be Wednesday afternoon, Virginia luck. - protected against capricious ac O'Leary, Director of Public Affairs She ' noted the effect of such a -- tions of an administration. Tenure for the American Psychological As situation being that women - are in an academic setting protects sociation, spoke to an audience of forced to deal with failure as their faculty who may be outspoken." Wooster students and faculty on own fault, whereas men, regardless Gates stressed that "without ten-are- , barriers to women in achievement Chapel of the cause of their failure have South Afrkan Izulu Dancers performed last Friday in MeGaw the diversity among the facul- specifically in the economic mar developed convenient scapegoat as a part of of Week. Photo by David Simboli. ty -- the the culmination Africa would hot be great" ketplace." of luck. - She has observed this O'Leary began her lecture with a theory in action even among small history of studies done on achieve children. This occurs often in ment as it relates to women. She sports situations for boys, in which, talked about "fear of success," the even now, girls are not as competi- Intellectual Atmosphere At Wooster phenomenon which often prevents tive and hence do not receive the women from striving high because early training in competition that of the fear that they will fail. This boys do. Is Considered By Students, Staff fear results in a tendency not to O'Leary cites Mary Cunningham, take any form of risk, and to be set formerly of Bendix Corporation as , By CHRIS LUSS "rich, diverse, uneven, incoherent in Wooster, but they all shared a back upon failure, further in a concrete example of this phenom- Convocation last Wednesday in and frantic." sense of undeveloped potential, of progress than men in similar situa- enon at work. Until Cunningham Babeock Lounge offered the oppor- - Morris, stated it was difficult lost opportunities and lack of unity. tions upon failure. later announced -- her romantic in- tunity to examine the4role of intel- because of the quarter system, with The differing improvements sug- O'Leary attributes this unwilling volvement with her superior Agee, lectual life at Wooster, and to bring too many things to attend, with gested, such as faculty involve ness to take risks to the fact that Bendix employees had no reason to students and faculty together to air sporatic attendance. ment, were unresolved, as is ex- women generally are not socialized suspect that her rapid upward rise their questions, grievances and ob- Professor? Figge thought it was pected in discussion of this type. to compete from a young age, as could be attributed to anything but servations. "fragmented in pockets. " Some suggested increased commit- men are. Women see risks as her outstanding ability. Never-th-e- A very different convocation,' in Reactions from the audience at- tees, and another remarked that possible' failures. Often women who less, employees immdlately susp- which the value of convictions tempted to define what is intellec "One of our problems is the com-mite- es do succeed are more carefully ected-that her promotions (three themselves were brought into ques- tual life and how It is related to the' and bureaucratization.".' scrutinized than men in the same in fifteen months) were due to her tion, many moments of self-evaluati-on classroom and life at Wooster. However, from the comments giv position, putting more pressure on luck and physical attributes, rather as a community where shared. Many complained about a dualism en, at least here the intellectual life them than their male counterparts. than ability. Societal attitudes . A panel of students and faculty in the life of the student, that the was being put into halting motion. Women in such token positions are about women and achievement were assembled to give their views, students separate the intellectual To dose the discussion, the role of forced to abide by male guidelines were exhibited in this situation then the floor was opened for dis- pursuits of courses from outside convocations were brought up. Pro- in order to succeed in their field. dramatically, O'Leary noted, when

Professor cussion. The panel consisted of activities. ;-- fessor Bucher' remarked... "Convo- Relating to this, O'Leary cited press coverage oa the incident em James Hodges (History) chair- Figge said. "We divide cations have a great deal of varie- previous studies which have been phasized her looks and her age man, Susan Figge (German), Tod our time, ' done claiming that success in wom- first, Qualifications ' it's part of our society, ty, but often incoherent, lacking then normaEv Edel (Senior), Glenn Bucher (Reli- into work time and play time." focus ... they don't build commun- en is attributed to factors other considered first tor men, such-a- s j ' :' A laissez-fair- e type -- . than competence and .ability. She education ability. gion), and Susan Morris' (Senior). of intellectual ity." , . . and Professor Figge and Susan atoms life was suggested by some, that it The views aired at this unique cited Weiner's research on this She states that men and women had occupied key areas in student is up to the student to create in bii convocation, contradictor and in- theory which discovered that suc- alike are "unwilling to. attribute Each an opening cess in women is generally attribut women's success to same fac- activities. made life's search, and that it was conclusive, nevertheless gave for- the " statement trying to define, Woos-ter- 's their responsibility. A lack of com- um to a question that should be of ed to 4uck or effort whereas the tors as men's success. "Her resea- - small-grou- -- intellectual life. munity spirit, that ps great concern to everyone who same degree of success in a man rch on the subject has focused on i Edel declared it to be "very only participate, was suggested.- - : thinks college is more than a de- wouhLoe attributed to his ability. what she calls "causal attrlbu-- '

v..., --- Conversely a sporatic. with little continuity." Various reasons were given con gree- . ..failure for woman is tions," "entity attributions" for Bucher' thought to be . t . attributed to her lack of ability. Professor it cerning the state of intellectual life v y-- Continued on Page S '.V'.', rsv; Page2 THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1883 THE WOOSTER VOICE "SIS EaUts&d 123 TCtOTnTX.SPENCZ Editor-in-Chi-ef

ANGELA A. ADAKS DANESL c nowrs BARRY S. EXSS24SXRG EDITH E. McGANDY Associate Editors JOHN M. EIANO CHARLES T. AXXEK3 Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr.

Terrorism And Cowardice President Reagan's characterization of the recent bombing of .the United States Embassy in Beirut as a "cowardly act" was indeed apropos. Some relevant news stories point to the issue of U.S. involvement in Lebanon as the impetus for the attack. While such a conjecture may be quite accurate, the crux of the matter is the increased use of terrorism implemented to achieve political ends. Last Tuesday's lead editorial in the Wall Street Journal argued that "Terrorism is the work of Arab factions interested in conquest, Timothy not peace, and certainly no friends of the U.S." Perhaps E. ( Spence's suggestion that the Nuclear Freeze movement be supplant ed by what he once termed MELT (Mobilize to Eliminate Terror) is, ill-concei- ved as reconsideration, not as an idea it first - after careful TH-- OU TH&VfeCK- UfcfcDS HARP&N&b appeared. That the freeze movement still maintains many adherents Jl RHWIY W8M$ MO SILOS? and is not dead, as Mr. Spence suggested, is evident Maybe some of RUSSIANS VJOUIMTT PARE VilPfe OUT SUrW,-,-, this country's overly zealous freeze supporters should redirect their m TOP vigor in an effort to eliminate a more immediate threat: that of international terrorism. Responsibility for the bombing has been assumed by a reaction- ary Iranian Shiite Moslem faction professing loyalty to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini that is determined to eradicate all imperialistic Voice Quote influences from Lebanon, including the multinational peacekeeping Tenure force. Doubtless, the same ignoramusses that called for direct U.S. military involvement with Iran over the hostage crisis are once again Cotton Urges Not Accurate vociferously suggesting that a nuclear weapon be exploded over Decisions To the Editor : Teheran. While such an attitude is replete with bellicosity, that College Tenure I would Hie to commend the at- Iranian-relate- d insurgents have once again exerted their will over a Depressing editors of the Voice for their U.S. embassy may be reason enough to advocate sanctions of some Reconsideration tempt to give a lucid account of the sort against Iran. Editor. recent tenure decisions. However, for the sake of diplomacy, it is not highly probable that of student body However, in such a controversial As members the matter it behooves a publication to such measures will be either adumbrated or executed. Certainly it is we are distressed by the results of Editor, ironic tiny of radical insurgents have the ability to concerning take infinite pains to quote precise- that coteries the recent decisions ten To the students, faculty, and Although do partially destroy an embassy merely for the furtherance of their own reappointment We feel ly and accurately. I ure and administration of the College, I not agree with his decision, I do not ends. Military or economic action against the Moslem regime is not these decisions will result in a a concern, peace that would like to express . believe President Copeland would in order, as Arab hostility toward the effort to restore in the significant loss to the college com- I have, based on the adminis- Middle East would inevitably be augmented by any reprisals. of that stoop to innuendo to explain why he munity, particularly in the case tration's recent tenure decisions. of Yet it is evident that terrorism continues to flourish at the Mr. Korn of the Philosophy Depart- overrode the recommendations peace in Teaching Staff and Tenure expense of innocent individuals striving to reestablish ment. The qualities Mr. Korn pos- What would to know, is why the a facsimile I like Committee.' . He must have been Lebanon; Mr. Spence's MELT campaign, or reasonable sesses as a teacher are those which tenure was refused to several ex- -- given the misquoted and the Voice should thereof, may be deserving of more serious contemplation any college seeking to call itself a cellent professors, some of whom developments in Beirut and the proliferation of terrorism, especially rectify the error promptly. liberal arts institution would have had been approved unanimously to LoisG.MeCall in the Middle East. Daniel C. Howes to maintain. The standards Mr. their departments for tenure, pro- Korn sets for his student are very fessors who are respected .by their high, but neither unattainable nor colleagues and students alike for unreasonable, given his acuity to their academic excellence. WOOSTER VOICE7 inspire his students to work to their THE capacities and his willingness to One of the reasons given by the USPS 60-16- 0 ten- Published weekly during the academic help them in this respect Mr. Korn administration for some of the year except during vacations and exami- spends a great deal of time with ure refusals, was that the college nation periods by the students of The students on an individual basis. did not believe that it could afford College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Greater Tolerance, Please While in some cases such a prac- a long term commitment to these The Wooster Voice welcomes all Yet, we are In- signed letters to the editor from stu- tice would result in the student faculty members. dents, faculty, administrators, subscri- merely acquiring the professor's formed in a letter from President bers and members of the greater Woos- For the student, college is often a general public concerning whether ideas, this is not the case with Mr. Copeland, explaining a tuition raise ter community. All correspondence may was plot by Korn: His method encourages stu- to 19,650, that the first reason for be addressed to: The Wooster Voice, time for rebelliousness. is a the film Gandhi just a C-318- It time College Post Office Box 7. The College of anti-nuclear to articulate and support the raise was to allow the when the needs of day to day life some group (funded by dents Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Current doubt) their own ideas. to maintain its "ability to attract are taken care of and practical the Soviets no to push the mem- subscription is $12.00 per year for second concerns may forgotten. Surviv- U.S. way our The professional academic stan- and retain superb faculty class delivery, $17.00 for first class mail be along the toward apparently not the al is not the first order of import- developing a milk-toa- st attitude. dards Mr. Korn clearly fulfills bers," but this is delivery. ance. It is in this realm, then, that Obviously the point had been should far outweigh financial con- actual case. If the above statement Postage paid at Wooster, Ohio. Post- decisions College's true goal, I would master: Send address changes to The tenure is the C-31- thoughts turn to ideological: missed. such an siderations where 87, the It occurred that to reconsi- Wooster Voice. Post Office Box What is wrong with the world, with assumption would be put forth by a are concerned. A college which. urge the administration The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, society, with our political system, person caught up in the rhetoric of wants to attract students by the der some of its tenure decisions. 44691. and where do we fit in? a demonstrating society which is quality of its faculty and the educa- Shawn Cotton Back issues are available from The tion offers cannot afford aca- Box C-14- 10 Wooster Voice office. On the typical college campus good at conveying emotion but not it v vivid contrasts' emerge as special succinct with the facts. Of course demically or financially to lose a FRANZ M. JANTZZN interest groups become increasing- all that this accomplishes is a gifted professor. Even as a method Chief Photographer ly egocentric in their quest to wound-u-p society with plenty of of carrying out financial policy, the proves Ob May . IMS, through May It, IMS, than JOHN STAPLE TON educate fellow students and the hatred. Hate, of course is what we tenure system inadequate. will be a Lowry Center Student and Faculty Ait Sport Editor public to their causes. The unfor- are striving to do away with. Refusing tenure to a professor such Show sponsored by the Stadant Activities g: Quiney Adams, Walt College self-defeatin- Board. Staff members: tunate aspect of this "hard lining" Hopefully, as we enter the realm as Mr. Korn is for the Criteria: Then wm be a limit of three aletta Bay. Peter Botti. David Bryan, Us is that it causes too many people to of the real world with its less than in attempting to save a mat can oe HMuna. Garber. Andrew D. Goldman. Ian Bar--, unaiable to be banc and abomld be Hen-in-g. close their eyes and ears to the scintillating concerns, we will not money in order to maintain the aabmittad to SAB the week of May 1. The trick, Angela HuWer, Karl Prescott argument being waged. General- forget the ideas which were held quality of the education it offers, deadline for entries is I n.aa. an May & Caen Susan R. Jones. Erie Lapp. Chris- will to the College is turning away a piece of media must ban a label form filled topher A. Lnae. David R. Means, ized conclusions are made instead dearly in Wboster, but learn out and turned m to the Directors Office or the Thomas Petit, Rachael Porter, Bill St. informed opinions. This is to the convey all of our messages with professor who is important to that SAB Office. All works will be banc at the War- of discretion of too SAB Art Committee. John, Dob Sandford, Karen Sapio, detriment of all groups concerned. less affront and with :a greater education. Tms will bo an owtttng show and wtn gtn ren A. SeideL Daniel J. Sikorski, David Recently I was involved in a tolerance for those who disagree. ' Keith Peatland students and faculty a chaneo to show off their SirnboH. Tenia Tsavaras, Bob Ulrica, eroathro talents Please takon advantage of this Undereaffler, Michael Veloff. conversation with a member of the Richard G. Durishin Melanie Eckner onfjortaaity by submit tins your works! Phil . - -- Dianne Topp i I i iemwwaewmwhBmeUm' 'iv r.w'tr i ,y THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 18S3 PaeS News Towne Contests Miano's Analysis Digest Of Rachmaninoff's Works, Popularity Editor: syndrome sound like late nineteenth century Compiled by Chris Lose Thus, the "top forty" is While the Voice is usually not evident in classical music. We are gush. Other composers of his day BEIRUT Lebanese authorities considered to a jour- were advancing music and writing say four suspects have been taken be humorous continually bombarded by the old Mr. war-hors- es new works and sounds of great bombing of nal, printing John Miano's Beethoven, Mozart, into custody in the the contribution ("Rachmaninof : Popu- Dvorak, beauty and intelligence, but Rach- The an- Mendelssohn and to name U.S. Embassy in Beirut lar After 40 Years") has certainly a few. The bold, adventurous, and maninoff was stuck in the backwa-

count of er nouncement came as the led to many a belly laugh for-Woost- eminently beautiful and worthy ters of romanticism, unwilling to known and presumed dead in Mon A more laugha- composers step out of it and progress to better day's 17 students. works of important are blast reached 60. of them ble article on a musical topic could passed over as these works are things. I would wish that you, American. The statement came your attempt JF7 hardly be found. viewed as dissonant and difficult to unlike hero, would to from Foreign Minister Elie Salem, The hilarity can be from by to expand your horizons and use more who wouldn't name their nationali derived listen to an audience attuned if several sources: the silly reasoning "easy listening." Some works sell intelligence in the future. ties or where they were arrested. Stephen Towne Several Islamic terrorist groups, and conclusions arrived at (gems tickets, others cannot. n, like "While the music of other This myopic and stupid phenome- many pro-Irania- have claimed composers of bis age was in gener- non is the fruit of the kind of EDITOR'S NOTE: A quick check responsibility. Several prominent was of various music reference books including al disliked, Rachmaninof's thinking exhibited by Mr. Miano. leaders, Senator Barry old-fashion- loved by the public. This probably his reverence for the good ed turned up four different spellings of Goldwater, have urged the U.S. to generated a great deal of resent- popular favorites like the great Russian composer: Rach- Here withdraw from Lebanon, and de and Concerto maninof, Rakhmaninov, Rachmani- on currently going on. ment" the "Fourth is Rachmaninoff and, no doubt, a bate this is the least frequently played. I have select few other composers of noff AND Rachmaninov. Sorry yon At WASHINGTON President Rea no reason why except did not like any of the ones we gan signed a bill that maybe "Beautiful works" is the plague has into law the other three are liked better."), which the music world has had to used. The reason for the different designed to save the Social Security spellings is the fact the VOICE . Wooster system. Reagan "Older the Juggling with the spelling of the encounter in the last century. And declared. subject's name (Rachmaninof, while Mr. Miano goes to great copy is edited by several different Americans no longer need worry not people with their own spellings. As Dr. Chand To being stopped, Rachmaninov, Rachmoninov lengths to praise the works of about their checks to mention the commonly accepted Rachmaninoff, let me take a mo- for the spelling of the other great Tip O'Neill, House . Speaker, de- Russian composer we found a total Glvo Convocation greatest spelling: Rachmaninoff. Further, ment to vilify them. clared it "the act ever what is the "Chaikowskii" crap of eight different spellings. Sorry By SUSAN FIGGS passed by Congress." The law yon do no like the "Ch", but the up anyway?) the poorly written and Wooster has been both affection speeds the payroll tax hikes. styled prose, and the subject of the I (and others) find the composi- copyright office uses it to list his ately and critically labeled The delays cost of living increases for article itself. tions of Rachmaninoff to be boring, works. You might need to get a Place Apart But the Place Apart Social Security recipients, puts new new music dictionary with listings system To vindicate the work of a com- tedious, and sorely lacking in musi- cannot ana aoes not ignore tne federal workers into the poser solely on the basis of hisher cal content Words I am fond of of the different spellings of names wider world and the Issues which and raises the retirement age for compositions originally written in Cyrillic. younger. perceived popularity is to step out using to describe his preoccupy the majority of the. workers in their 48 s or greasy, schmalz, and Sorry you have no taste in music. globe. cen- The Supreme on a fragile limb much further than are: kitsch, Our primarily western WASHINGTON what is generally considered safe worthless. I can hardly believe that tered curriculum and American Court dealt a severe blow to the was motivated by points enormously en- power industry Wednesday, for one's neck. Rachmaninoff (note Walter Piston of view are atomic the spelling) is popular granted. jealousy when he characterized riched and expanded by the pres- unanimously ruling that states may s Second Con- on campus until But so is Lawrence Welk. While I Rachmaninoff Piano Commended ence his of a creative ban nuclear plant construction have no desire to condemn by certo as "junk." I believe it is, and Raber and energetic group of internation a safe method of disposing of radio to note not motivated by jealousy in so al students, who add immeasura-- . active wastes has been developed. association, I do wish that I'm For Removing -- to judge the merits of artistic work stating. bly to our cultural and intellectual California and seven other states Mr. Miano, ask you con- by the tastes of the public is Therefore, I Food Chemical life. Witness the recently well have effectively halted such foolhardy. Any dispassionate and to consider the following before you planned and highly successful Afri struction until a disposal method illuminating and in- Jias been found. objective observer should be able write another ca Week activities. sightful essay on Rachmaninoff. 1 Editor. ft la n to recognize quickly that classical anti-browni- ng inralncr1v mnniitiML WARSAW Polish riot police composer The freshener or 1,000 supporters music programming (i.e., the humbly submit that the tv in nmvUi edneaHnnal rrvrt. routed over of choosing to question wrote some most agent Food Service and the Woo- Solidarity who were demonstrating of works be played) is in of tne ster Inn were using for several ences that prepare us for living in. more often than not made to suit tired compositions in the literature. the wider world when we leave the in an unofficial ceremony marking primarily works years was found to contain sodium the 40th anniversary of the uprising the listening tastes of the audience. because these bisulfite. This chemical can be Place Apart and that world does of the Polish Jews against the dangerous to one's health. This not end with the borders of the Nazis. At least three people were freshener is used to keep some United States. How do we achieve detained, including former Leader fruits and vegetables fresh and to the necessary global literacy the of Solidarity Lech Walesa. Cardinal prevent discoloration. Mostly, it is kills in linvuif and enltnral Glemp had met in Gdansk Tenure Decisions Are used at salad bars. analysis, the knowledge of our Josef world neighbors that will mean with Walesa. He was detained nine In a letter sent to Food Service - hours, according to his wife. Director Howard Raber by the Ohio survival for all of us in the Twenty- Focus Of Concern Association, first century? PEKING The Vietnam border State Restaurant the Day- - by China along a sec- association suggested use At Wednesday's convocation was shelled Dear Editor, that "the al Chand, Dean of Students Alma reported official Xin- high caliber of educators at this any anti-browni- ng agent be dis- at ond front, the When I was considering Wooster of College, Michigan, will hua news agency. The bombard- as a college choice, my decision school. I would ask President Cope- - continued for the present During discuss ments were Yunnan province land and the trustees who they the course of a review from the Education for a World . Without from rested on the quality of education Borders." Dr. Chand holds an MA and followed an artillery barrage here. I did not hear about the expect to use the new terminals to Food and Drug Administration, it Guangzi province be placed in every office, if they become apparent that this sub- degree in Geography from St from neighboring school through its sports program has John's College, Agra, India, and an on Vietnamese targets. China has or its futuristic computer network, continue to undermine the school's stance may present a health hazard continued highest attribute its faculty? some people. By discontinuing MAT degree in Sociology and Edu charged Vietnam with rather I came because I understood for Col- er MeDougan cational counseling from The across-bord- shelling and warned Wooster to be a challenging aca- Martin its use, you will protect your pa- "aggression against trons from any possibility of hazard lege of Wooster. He earned his Hanoi that demic institution. Ph.D. in Student Personnel Serv- China must be stopped at once." My decision was well-found- ed and eliminate any chance of liabili- sought WASHINGTON The Senate ap- ices from Southern Illinois Univer- WASHINGTON Reagan and I can't begin to compliment the ty." sity at Carbondale. He particu MX funds, backing a plan to deploy faculty. Therefore, proved Kenneth Adelman as the Following the letter from the has quality of its it In inter-cultural 100 The president new chief of arms control, 57-4-2. Association, lar interests of the missiles. distresses me to learn of the recent Ohio State Restaurant training and program development requested for the third time in 18 one would like to Supporters have said the battle Mr. Raber received a notification tenure cuts. I for and in cross-cultural counseling, months that the nuclear weapons know the reasons for dismissal over bis appointment could limit from the National Association of his effectiveness, while opponents University Serv- and has published widely and be deployed. A panel has requested were not the result of Trustee College and Food presented many papers on 10-warh- culture ead missiles be based corner-cuttin- g. have predicted that the Soviets will ices (NACUFS) on the danger of ,that I would like to know re-ent- ry "in existing silos and campaign in Europe that his ap- sodium bisulfite. They stated that shock and orientation and Minuteman that universally respected profes- programs for Stu- one-warhe- ad pointment points to a lack of drive may present a International research be started on a sors like Fred Korn are not being "this substance dents. missile. The cost is estimated axed because the college is putting for arms control by the U.S. Tass, health hazard for some people. at $19.9 billion over 5 years. Saying its financial resources into hooking the official Soviet news agency, Although only a small number of "now is the time to act," Reagan up a computer system. declared the confirmation .took people, primarily asthmatics, are Holocaust Romombranco said the MX missile use could I realize that by drawing uus "fierce arms-twistin- g" by the likely to be affected, the effects can How do good people survive In an result in a new arms-control accord comparison I am opening myself to White House and called Adelman be drastic. It has been reported evil world? The question Is Macbia-velli'- s. with the Soviets. attack. Perhaps I am jumping to "an outright hawk." that sulfiting agents have caused It takes on new significance WASHINGTON Added aid of conclusions and the two things have near-fatal reactions, including in the 20th century context of mass $50 million to El Salvador request- nothing in common. Yet I believe wheezing, .severe shortness of agitation, mass movements, mass ed by Reagan was blocked by the the new computer system is indica- breath and even coma." murder and the Final Solution. precautionary measures, Mr. our-- Re- House Foreign Affairs paneL This tive of an attitude which has per Interested in working on next fall's For This week we continue was to be in addition to $28 million meated our society. We have be new student orientation program? Stu- Raber ordered that "this product is membrance of the Holocaust Illu- for 1983. Reagan had asked for $138 come so enamoured by technology dent Orientation Committee (SOC) ap- to be removed from our shelves minating its origins and the dynam- losing of plications are now available at the and is not to be used under any ics of its success with one of the million. Earlier in the week. Presi- that we are sight what Lowry dent Reagan denied the U.S. really makes life worth living and Center Front Desk and in the circumstances." I believe Mr. Ra- most powerful tools which we as a that Deans' Office. Completed applications to be commended for his fast was attempting to topple the leftist that is human interaction. How is it should be returned to the Deans' Office ber is learning community have at our . , mea- Nicaraguan government, in .reply that for nearly: a century students no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, April 22. action and precautionary command clear and creative to a congressional mandate which at Wooster have got along witnout For further information, contact Caro- sures. . ;., , da-Su- va bans sending covert aid. - computers? It is. because .of. the line Smith. at.Extension 2009. Toyin ' Continued on Page Page 4 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. APRIL 22. 1983 Plugging In: Dear Career The (Right)Computer Performs IIWIIH r What Is a credential file? ' ,M I. n, A credential file is a folder in the The Most Basic Of Tasks CPPS files that is initiated by the BY PETER HAVHOLM $30 to $50 if you don't already own screen or do I have to buy that student It should contain a re- The bank and I never quite agree one, and the cable to connect one to extra?" sume, letters of reference (three y from professors, two from about how much of my-mone- it your computer, sometimes thrown The next question is: "Could you letters long ago, however. in free, costs about the same.) please show me how that works?" employers or people that you have has. I learned tAvVftil nrJtk m n. m to do anything in When you buy a computer, you As I suggested last week, you otuaaw nuu iv icvviuiuowcuf m . that if I wanted transcript (if requested life besides correspond with bank will need those three things and should not plan on being able to use it is from I had assume the two more: An RS232C interface and written instruction manuals with the registrar's office), and teaching officers. better evaluations when applicable . bank was right. That means I have . a terminal emulator program. Life ease. Further, if the salesperson .computer Wooster-N- et cannot teach you to make work, Who should have one? to add a bunch of figures and with your and it your subtract the result from something will probably be a little happier your chances of teaching yourself It is never too soon to start every month, and I can never if you also make sure you can are limited. file. Freshmen and sophomores can else off-camp-us 80-colu- to get mn summer jobs remember what you're supposed to generate lines on the Even if you know about comput- use it and or which result screen. ers, showing off in the store is internships. It should be subtract from what updated. This means get- is supposed to match the number in The key to successful shopping unwise. Failure in human commu- regularly always computer is right nications about computers is most To Speak ting letters from professors' and my check register. They for a to ask the Chand 1 - AV. .1...1.W on questions. You really have to often caused by one person's as- employers as suuu a uic tell you how to do this the back don't and not fiveuajuumonths of the bank statement, but not know more than superficially what suming that the other knows more During India Week is terminated mean, you must be deter- than she really does. Be like Socra- later when the memory is not as clearly enough for me. they but should mined to get firm, yesno answers. tes: vigorous in declaiming what The Wooster-Indi- a Committee fresh. Juniors and seniors If person answers in you do not know and in demanding has invited Dr, Anand K. Dyal prepare their credential files in Part III in a series on the sales preparation for application for Jobs and computing. machine language, ask again. to be taught Chand to the College of Wooster as computers An "interface" is like a telephone The minimum you should ask to the India-Wee-k speaker. Dr. Chand and graduate schools. Seniors A device or have demonstrated to you, then, is is currently the Dean of Students at should keep in mind that most It got to the point where, every jack. communications graduate schools will expect three month, I worked through those a printer connects through it to 16K, a screen or a connector for Alma College, Alma. Michigan. A your computer. WoosterNet will your TV set, an RS232 interface, a native of India, he bridges the gap academic references. figures four or five times to make How does CPPS use the file? certain I would not get insulting talk to your computer only through' terminal emulator program that between the East and West. Since an RS232C As a rule, a will allow you to converse with moving to the United States, he has It is possible for a graduate mail from the bank and enraged interface. school a prospective employer to - VAX, 80 columns. many positions in or holders- of bounced checks. And computer of 16K or larger either Wooster's and I held responsible may comes with one of these sockets on guarantee that you will not be several academic institutions. He request these files, as the since I resented having to use any student. In either case, the file will mental effort on such a mass of it or can be connected to a separate satisfied with less than that has been Residence Supervisor, as socket. Unfortunately, however, that set- Foreign Student Adviser, Guidance be sent out with all relevant infor- trivia anyway, I usually ended the device that functions its in a professional looking question to ask it up, which can now . be purchased Counselor, and now the Dean of mation sessions in a rotten mood, a burden The is: "Does package. The five sets are free built-i- n RS232 or for about $800 and gets less expen- Students at Alma College. first to my family. have a interface and after that there is a service OK. nagging do I have to buy that separately?" sive every week as new models Dr. Chand will be the convocation One of those little April 27. charge of 12. life problems that mature people A terminal emulator program come out, will not do much word speaker on Wednesday, your computer look like a processing or very complicated fi- His topic is: "Education for a im u usciui uier griuuiuuui learn how to live with, right? May- makes The file remains intact after you be. But also a perfect problem for a terminal to another computer. The nancial modelling. Nor will it run World Without Borders." His area , BASIC. is "Interna- graduate, and students can contin-- computer. The computer is terrific better ones allow you to select the any language but That of academic expertise sent. you to look means you ought to ask one last While in Woo- ue to request that the file be at adding long columns of figures kind of terminal want tional Education." Students should be sure to update like. If you want to talk to Woos-ter- 's question: "Can I expand the capa- ster, Dr. Chand will give several and brilliant about remembering Oa Thursday, their file and if they go on to which total to subtract from what new VAX, you will want your bility of this machine? How much? talks 'and lectures. school, suggested April 28, he will deliver the India-Wee-k graduate it is and what the result is supposed to computer to look like a DEC VT100 And how much will that cost?" they create a new file there. ' terminal. The question here is, Those are the basics: lecture entitled, "From Gan- that match up with. Beyond." This An informational column written Now, using of the basic "Will this program allow my com- Console with 16K RAH dhi to K"g and mem- three is open to all students, cooperatively by Voice Stan up puter to emulate a VT100? I am Screen lecture Mc-Gand- y, devices that together make what public. bers Don Sandford and Edith most people think of as "a compu- going to want to use programs Storage Device faculty and and CPPS. ' ter," I can do this dumb task much residing on a VAX 11750." RS-23- 2 Interface faster than I used to do it by hand The Apple 11 comes with a 40-column 80 columns. and, far more important, without screen. The Osborne comes devoting any thought to it. Using with a 52-column screen. The DEC one of the first programs I wrote Rainbow comes with 80 columns. for my little home computer, I For extra money, both the Apple AAACON AUTO follow "the instructions the comput- and the Osborne (along with many TRANSPORT er gives me (which do not require others which start with less than 80 me to think) and the result appears columns) can be modified to dis- on my screen. That makes for one play 80 columns. Travel Almost 2680 Cleveland Rd. fewer irritation in my life and a If you do not plan ever to do word nice little thrill of accomplishment processing, you might get along every month: "Ho, ho, bank. Once without 80 columns. But even then, California, Texas, Florida FF&EE again, I have coped with your the programs on the VAX will system at no expense to my psy- assume that you have lines that Arizona -- che." long. Your 40-column screen will Other States 80-column 40-column

display lines in 1-449- The three basic devices, all of CaH -5751 which you will need if you want to pieces: readable, but occa- DELDVEFuY! compute, are the console (which sionally confusing. The question is: includes a keyboard and the com- "Does it come with an 80-column Delivery Hoars PM-10:- puter's "brain" and memory), a Mon.-Thurs.-5:- 00 30 PM screen, and a storage device a -- -- PM -- PM cassette recorder in my case, Fri. Sat. 5:00 12:30 though a disk drive is the method AVAILABLE fSun. 5:00-10:3- 0 of choice. NOW ("Storage device" requires some quick comment The program or Indexes from past years. information the computer holds in its working memory disappears 1980 and 1SJ81 Wooster $2.00 off any largo pi forever when you turn it off. You could write it down on a piece of annuals for S10 ea. with studont I.D. paper and type it all in again when you next turn on the computer, but Available at the Index an easier way is to store it elec- tronically on either a cassette tape Lowry daily or a disk. It takes minutes to put office in stuff on a cassette tape that would take seconds to put on a disk. And from 1:00 to 5:00, it is much easier to find information on a disk than on a cassette. evenings after But disk drives often add $400 or mm more each to the cost of a system. 7:00. Cassette tape recorders run from THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1SS3 Paris

. Faculty v Others Respond w ToTenure Announcements Tf PP IT! C 3-- Continued from Page 1 mann's relationship with President which appeared in both The Daily Copeland could have affected the Record and The Wooster Voice. tenure decision.

These articles elicited responses Pohlmann serves as advisor to - - t and letters, many of a negative Judicial Board. 1 nature, in both newspapers. Some "We did have some significant i have thus aneciilated that the ripni-- disagreements over issues arising of tenure cases, J-- 1 al for Pohlmann stemmed from Judicial Board but I Lr-- W V - Is V 'i. - from these articles. would trust he is mature enough to sX' aJ I "I have always understood the put that behind us," Pohlmann

.;. -- College to be dedicated to tolera- said. .- tion, even encouragement of widely Copeland, who was in Texas on varying ideologies and methodolo- College business, was not available gies," said Pohlmann. for comment i ' - In addition to Pohlmann, D. Stev- ens Garlick, Frederick Korn, Ar- thur Marangi, Carol Roose, and Joel Wilkinson were not granted tenure. Marangi could not be reached for - comment, while the others ab- 1.1to . i stained from making public state- ments. Of the three granted tenure by 7 i the Teaching Staff and Tenure Committee, Copeland, and the German Professor Susan Figge (1), Senior Susan discuss intellectual life at Wooster in last Wednes- Board of Trustees, James Burnell Morris, Religion Professor Glenn R. Bucher, Senior day's convocation, held in Babcock Lounge. Photo - said, "I have no objections to the Tod Edel and History Professor James A. Hodges by David SimbolL J -- way the (tenure) system is." Gaus said that "tenure is a ne- cessity, but it's a tragedy for those who don't get it" Bad Grades Tie In With Aid The Sole However, one member of the commission Rep. faculty, who asked not to be identi- aide to member V WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) (D-Mi- ). fied, problems with the tenure William Ford Sibling cited The government will soon force In January, 1982, the Government Xy system not only at Wooster, but at Editor, . colleges to strip students with bad Accounting Office (GAO) estimated ' other institutions as well. "Tenure of Betsy Fenderson visited her two grades their federal financial that as . many as 45 percent of the has driven a lot of good people out aid, at least if a congressional may older sisters Mary and Susan last A nation's college aid officers Mary and Bet- of the profession. number get out advisory committee gets its way. not monitor aid recipients' grades "Siblings", weekend. of academia because they didn't The National Commission on Stu stall. sy participated in the siblings want to move every five or six dent Financial Assistance, game, a take-of- f of the newlywed Ifareas D. Pohlmann years. created Among the 5,800 transcripts the three years go to draw up student GAO surveyed in 1982, it ' found game. ' Also, speculation has arisen, es- "Something has to give; creative aid bills for Congress, last week point Although Betsy and Vary thought politi- alternatives must be developed," some students with grade prepared pecially among a number of recommended series of new aca- averages as low as .11 still getting that they were well for cal science students, that Pohl-- the source said. demic rules that colleges would the game they were not ready for aid. questions as did your have to impose on aid recipients. To assure that grade standards such "What Colleges, the commission said, father say the first time you asked are observed, the commission was often don't take aid away from wants Congress to require schools for the car" and "what the students who don't make "satisfac- to publish minimum name of your sibling's first date?" TENURE SURVEY RESULTS tory academic progress" toward course, attendance and grade Betsy, a Utile sibling aged 12, has Of the students and faculty surveyed by their degrees because of bad requirements for federal financial yet to drive or date. mail last Monday and Tuesday, 272 submitted grades. . aid. Interviewed Sunday afternoon, responses to The Wooster Voice. The following "Our records seem to point out Colleges would also have to iden- Betsy remarked that the Siblings full-tim-e. Game was "stupid." khat the standards are not moni tify students as part-tim- e or that the best are the questions asked, and the number and tored very closely," says commis- set up provisions to account for part of the weekend was getting percentages . responding to the questions. Per- sion spokeswoman Susan Turner. dropped courses in computing eligi- away from her parents and that centages are rounded to the next highest The proposed new rules are "an bility nd to allow for grade ap Saturday night at Ichabod's "was attempt to get (schools) to make it peals, and bar aid to students the worst" number. Not all those surveyed responded to Betsy has been visiting Wooster clear to students what the stan- don't. get. their degrees within a ' every question. dards are," adds Tom Wolanin, an certain period of time, Wolanin for three years and had previously 1. Do you believe that the tenure decisions explains. mentioned that she loves Ichabod's. reflect the best interests of the students at The schools would then have to Her older, sisters' responses were O'Leary Speaks sumit a report to the U.S. Depart- that Betsy could have come to Wooster? Yes: 58 (22); No: 209 (77); campus any other weekend and not 5 ment of Education on each aid Undecided: (1). On Success recipient's academic progress. been disappointed. 2. Do you feel that the students should play says. Elisabeth M. Koreman a more active role in the process of evaluating For Women Turner members of the faculty? Y: 189 (83); N: 36 Continued from Page 1 u: men. and a "dispositional attribu- (16); 2(1). tion" for women. She says that I s 3. Should the College alter its tenure policy Conf PittsburghTavornAve. so faculty not guaranteed "men and women agree that cau sal lit that, tenured are explanations are different" for the 242-43- 2 automatic job security? Y: 173 83 men women. (64); behavior of and & go (31); 15 (5). r Causal attribution for achieve- Pizza Pizza to Some of the comments included with sur ment in this way becomes a prob- On the corner off Palmer and Pittsburgh veys lem for women in the job market -- Just follow Palmer south front tho college were: "The president alone should not be she concludes, as superiors feel ' allowed to exercise control over final tenure that luck related achievement need golf course to second traffic light . decisions." One respondent suggested that "the not be rewarded as highly as Thursday Night Is Special Draught Night politics be removed from tenure decisions." A achievement. .She acknowledges Buy process largely uncon- by the glass or pitcher of faculty suggested that this is ' member the that the scious, but the damage to women in Buy one submarine sandwich at regular price College phase out the tenure system and grant great. business is This fact is and purchase second at half price . five year contracts. reflected by women's salaries in One respondent said: "We nave the right to 1983 which are 40 of what men's Sunday Nights With student I.D. know why - they were not granted tenure." salaries for the same position are. gat $ 1.C3 off any slza pizza V Copeland She also notes that this figure has Another remarked: "President cer changed, expect worsen not to :- Monday-Sunday- s -. tainly has the best interests of the College in slightly, in the past three decades. S:C9 pm to 2x39 am mind. One must respect his decision The jobs which women hold, aK,: carry-ou- t boor until 2:39 em for Th Wooatar Voted though women are now a substan- tial part of the work force, are low level clerical, sales and service. ) Page 6 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1883

Arts'-an- d Gultaire -- 3 Orchestra i St. John Wins Jazz Award To Perform Bill St John walked away with "Band has good tope." Evening "Outstanding Woodwind Perform- Director Stuart Ling commented Sat. ance" award at the Central Ohio he was pleased with the way the On Saturday evening, April 23, at Jazz Festival at OSU last Sunday. ensemble played. "We were ner- 8:15 p.m. in McGaw Chapel, the Mac Squire won an honorable men- vous in a strange hall and up Wooster Symphony Orchestra will tion as guitar soloist St John, against stiff competition, but we perform an orchestral chamber tenor saxophonist was in competi- settled down and did fine. I was concert dedicated to the Orches- tion with musicians from Ohio particularly happy that the judges tra' founder, Daniel D. Parmelee, State, Denison, Baldwin-Wallac- e, enjoyed the variety of our music. A who started the group in 1915! Duquesne. West Virginia, and broad-brus- h approach is certainly Formerly a professor at Wooster. if fv - Bowling Green. one of our objectives. Parmelee now teaches violin pri- Vc The College of Wooster Jazs En- vately in Wooster (his 9,923rd stu- semble was chosen as one of 10 All present had a rare opportuni- dent!) at the age of 9L college division bands to play in ty to hear the outstanding Universi- The concert will feature senior Weigel Hall with three members of ty of Illinois Jazs Band, which Janet Harriman. harpist, perform- the U.S. Air Force "Airmen of performed as a guest group. The ing Ravel's Introduction and Alle- Note" acting as judges. Those proceedings were brought to a gro. The piece is a miniature con- judges were favorably impressed close on Sunday night with a concerto for strings, flute and clarinet as illustrated by comments such as cert by the top high school and the latter performed by Linda '"6 "Good feel and ensemble sound," college bands (West Virginia), the Beane and John Washam. both of "I like the choice of music." "Nice number one OSU ensemble, and the COW. Also featured will be Robert job," "Students enjoy playing," Airmen of Note. Hamilton, violinist Assistant Pro- fessor of Music and concertm aster of the Wooster Symphony, and Byo, oboist and Director of BUI St John, recipient of a state James jazz award. Photo by Timothy E. Instrumental Music at Wooster Spence. High School. Hamilton and Byo will 1 perform the Bach Double Concerto in C Minor. Wooster CR's Wagner's Siegfried Idyll opens the concert chosen to celebrate the Attend Meeting centennial of the composer's death. Written for a chamber orchestra of 11 In Columbus 16 pieces, Wagner wrote it as a Senior Janet Harriman win per- birthday present for his wife, Cost-m- a, form Ravel's "Introduction and Al- Last Saturday several members and had it performed on the legro" at tomorrow night's per- of the Wooster College Republican staircase of their villa on Christ- formance of the Wooster Symphony Club traveled to Columbus to at- mas morning (Cosima's birthday). Orchestra. News Services Photo. tend the 1983 Ohio College Republi- The piece suggests a lullaby for can state convention. The annual their son, Siegfried, who was one convention is the most important year old at the time. DANCE TICKETS ON SALE function of Ohio College Republi- The Orchestra will complete the Tickets are on sale now for cans. program with the very well-known "Dance Formations," the spring With Wooster having one of the favorite, Finlandia by Jean Sibel- concert by The College of Wooster larger College Republican clubs in ius, utilizing the full orchestra. It is Dance Company April 28-3-0 at 8:15 the state, the votes of the Wooster said that this piece stirred such p.m. in the Shoolroy Theater. Tick- delegation proved to be influential patriotic emotion when first per- ets are S3 and are available in determining both the final out- formed in Helsinki in 1899 that the through Freedlander Box Office, : come of the 1983 platform and the Russian government prohibited fu- open 12-- 2 p.m. and 4-- 6 p.m. week-- future direction of Republican poli- ture performances for fear of dem- days and 10-- 1 p.m. Saturday at tics in the state. onstrations. (216) 263-224- 1. The final draft of the platform The concert is free to students Directed by Jean-An- n Marshall, reaffirmed support for the Reagan and college personnel. General ad- instructor of dance at the College, Administration and urged the Pres- mission is S3. On May 14, the the concert offers a variety of ident to continue with his present Orchestra will join with the Woo- dance styles .in an intimate experi- policies, as they have led to eco- ster Concert Choir under Dale mental theater setting. nomic recovery and stronger re- Moore to perform. Verdi's Requiem spect for the United States in the Mass. world community. The platform also supported increased military spending and opposed the Nuclear Education for a World Without Freeze resolution as a detriment to campus Borders legitimate arms reduction propos- Dayal Chand als. Dean of Students. Alma College, The expansionary, foreign policy Michigan 4 of the Soviet Union along with the culture Mateer Auditorium. 10 a.m. use of chemical warfare and slave 23-3- 0 Plays from the Indian Epics labor by that country were also April Krishna Players condemned on the platform. SATURDAY 23 Lowry Center Pit 6:30 p.m. With respect to state politics, the Water Colors, THURSDAY 28 Gandhi, King and Beyond delegates present agreed to work Maiga Lipomanls . for the repeal of the 90 income Lowry Center (through May 7) Dayal Chand, Alma College tax surcharge imposed by the Ce- MONDAY 25 Lean Lecture Room, 8 p.m. leste Administration and the Demo India Pageant College of Wooster Dance Con- state legislature. Lowry Center Pit, 7 p.m. cert - cratic Jean-An- n Also at the convention, Wooster . TUESDAY 2S Directed by Marshall -- College Republican President War- The German-Jewis- h Dialogue: Freedlander Theatre, 8:15 IDaniel D. Parmelee, 91. of Wooster, will be honored at Saturday J -- Admission charge was elected to A Historian's Perspective ren A. Seidel the Wooster Symphony Orchestra. Tomor- ' an of Vice-Chairm- of the night's performance the George Mosse University of Wis- FRIDAY 29 oosition of program begins 8:15 in McGaw Chapel. News Services Ohio College Republican Federa row's at consin, "Ragtime." 7 and 10 p.m. Photo. . Con- tion. Madison Hebrew University, Jeru- College of 'Wooster Dance salem cert Mateer Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. (see Thursday for details) "Taj Mahal" and "India and the SATURDAY 30 Infinite" Wooster Scot Band Tonight is the David Johanson Film, Lowry Center Pit 6:30 p.m. Stuart J. Ling, Director WEDNESDAY 27 McGaw Chapel. 8:15 , you bought Sexuality, Myth, and German Admission charge Show. Have Politics "Ragtime," 7 and 10 p.m. George Mosse College of Wooster Dance Con-- your tickets yet? Discussion, Lean Lecture Room, 2 cert i. '' , '(see Thursday for ?::;:;: V J t ,VWr.-- V.W VvTv; t.tj.tUsW-i:'-. deatr t.r -- . Yt :'r..';-

THE WOOSTER VOICE; FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1883 Ivy Leaguers Get Snobbier PRINCETON, N.J. (CPS) Old out by the press are the three soldiers may "just fade away," but regarding sex, race and politics. I old Ivy Leaguers just seem to get think the class regrets ever putting --richer, more conservative and those questions in." - snobby. Officials from all three schools At least that's the result of a have reacted cautiously, stressing survey completed by the Princeton, their students today are different r- 06 Twenty-fiv- e V O - Harvard and Yale graduating years ago, they say, classes of 1957. the schools especially Princeton 25-ye- -- As part of their ar reunion recruited . many students from J project earlier this year, alumni the Deep South, who still hold the from the three schools filled out a values of their generation, not of ' 149-question survey on attitudes their educations. about everything from how many "I think that's a generalization books they read to what they think you could make about people' in "0 about Reaganomics. general," Merritt says. "The sur- "The 25th-year reunion classes vey might be fairly representative routinely do things like this," says of older, middle-clas-s values in the Jim Merritt, a Princeton - spokes- U.S." . man. "But this is the first time that ' But they aren't representative of the classes from all three schools middle class wealth in the U.S., ' Princeton, Harvard and Yale where average annual incomes did the survey together." hover around $15,000. in Ught of the controversy sur- Only five percent of the Prince- rounding some of the answers, this ton and Harvard graduates con- may be the last year they do it, too fessed to earning less than 820,000 a Merritt adds. year. Four percent of Yale's Class A significant number of alumni of '57 earns leu than $20,000 a defined themselves as racists, sex year. wealthy. Members of the New York Catholic Youth Choir, Festival, held in McGaw ChapeL The program was ists and generally Only 36 percent Princetoni-an- s, the Wooster High School Choir, and the Wooster held in conjunction with the College's Siblings' of the Saturday's Three Choir Weekend. Photo by David SimbolL for instance, say they believe Choral perform at last. black people are as intelligent as whites. Forty-seve- n percent of the Yale alumni and 55 percent of the Harvard alumni adjudged the races La ' Guides More Specialized intellectually equal. Student e Seventy-thre- percent of the Nourriture: PROVIDENCE, RI (CPS) The ibout the number of black students ing much more consumer-oriented,- " Princeton! ans agreed men and escalating cost of going to college ad faculty members they had, says Edward Fiske, New York women are equally intelligent, but, Wooster's has raised student stress levels, ecial minority student assistance Times education editor and senior again, more Yale and Harvard intensified competition for aid, .rograms, and black student social editor of The Selective Guide to 88 percent Good Food Colleges. grads of them sparked a huge migration from life. proved to be liberal on the questi- private to cheaper public rolleges Black students at each of the "As the cost of college goes up, on.-.. Guide essays, Beck- people more and, finally, produced, something schools also wrote are becoming much Nearly half of the Princeton and .' says, enrol-lee- s choosey they'll spend Exclusively brand new. ham to give potential about where Reagonom-ic- s, hard-earne- Yale alumni endorsed ' The-ever-more-specialis- d ed aca- money." stu- an idea of the "general their while Harvard's class, with dent guide to choosing a college," demic and. social climate toward The women's and black students' In blacks." guides, he says, "are two publicatio- twice the number of registered and then getting the most for the Democrats, overwhelmingly (64-3-6 The student's money from it. ' "We're not trying to be cute," he ns-that are meeting a real -- percent) rejected Reaganomics. once-exclusi- ve saysr "We're trying to helpful. The domain of be need." Most of the survey covered ques- Wooster - We even scrapped ot fact, guides' biggest hurdle Barron's. College Board, Lovejoy's n the idea In the top 10 competition tions concerning topics like book and Peterson's guides to colleges ranking the schools because hasn't been from other responses politi- Voice we felt would from guides. been a lack Of coopera- reading, but the to known as the Big Four in college it detract the It's cal and social questions have gen- directory circles r-- was invaded real purpose of the book." tion from the colleges they try to es erated the most heat ques-tionair- - in 1982 by a couple of Everywoman's editors sent profile. ?. worst-case 'earlier "It's kind of a -- scen- irreverent, subjective entries. to over 3,000 colleges to complains gather the information for the 582 ario' Merritt "Of all the Now students at two universities i questions, the ones that were pulled are writing guides for certain kinds listings in the book, Winnick says. of students. , Each listing discusses such looooooBoacieooooooooooooooooo This fall, Everywoman's Guide to things as the percentage of women Colleges and Universities and The graduating in "non-traditiona- l" I Black Student's Guide to Colleges majors, women's programs, the Fulfil Your EJroamc will debut at bookstores. number of female athletes, the They are markedly different quality of campus security, as well from the Big' Four which dryly as information on special programs For the first time, you can dec'jzj .1 offer reams of studiedly objective and organizations for women. completed information on thousands of cam "When you list all these things the enjsjenesl cct puses and the Yale insider's together." Winnick says, "you ofyour dreams Guide to Colleges and the Newcome up witn an atutuae oi now a York Times' - Selective Guide to campus teeis about women, we -- oporlonc ImportIp ques- f answer a Ir oi i Colleges and Universities which tnink it win lot 1 i m ' nmr your 4m Ign com llffo tions today's women are ask- TyS f to may poke fun at a school's quality that off of teaching, criticize --dull social ing, or should be asking." ring scenes, say bad things abort curri- The editors are counting on the traditional to cula, or even say if it's safe to eat high cost of college to make the temporary stylos. in the cafeterias. guides successful, figiuing people "We just felt there was a need will want more help 7a choosing a r for a no-nonse- nse guide for black college and spending lot of money students," says Barry Beckham, on it. A similar imVdlse has other the Brown University professor observers expecting' future full of who is editing the Black Student's special guides to women's colleges, Guide. "A black student trying to colleges with extensive evening decide on a college could have no programs, junior colleges and may- Soloct ny pro-s- ot com stono to match 4lomomJ. omorold. idea about the environment', tone be even a gay students' guide. opphlro or ruby In o and emotions of a campus from the Lovejoy's, which with 3,300 list- traditional college guide." ings and over 2,000 pages is the A you The Everywoman's Guide is also guides. unique experience atsalts the "a very serious guide, filled with "We don't really view them as dream is possible; the fantasy is yours. toffer-so- n. straight-forwar- d, information." competition," says Rea Chris says Arlene Winnick of the. Femin- Lovejoy's advertising director. ist Press, which publishes the book "We look at the specialized guides, from the State. University of New and even the general-interest sub- York-Ol- - jective books d Westbury. - . like The Insider's Both new guides used a combina- Guide and The Selective guide, as 13 St. Main tion of auestionaires and essavs to supplements for students. Of Rlttman. Ohio - . course, our's is the foundation." fp- compile their information. tl5-3t7- 7 JAGttvSAT. f--S Beckham ana student interns "I think weJre - moving into a tsked, schools across .the country situation where education is becom loeoooooonnnnnnooBn maootteooobbooooc Pan!

sustain both virtue and physical survival. It was a posture of com- promise which German intellec- Here At Wooster tuals of the Weimar period were unable to achieve they clung to ical mood. American popular cul- the absolute, to the ideal, and Continued from Page 3 ture guns, guts and God helps ignored the growing unsavory reali- thinking about the past. In two fuel the fires lighted across the ty. Mosse has followed his theme appearances at the College, histori- U.S. as the Elan joins forces with through numerous books: The Ref- an George L. Mosse. University of para-military Neo-Na-zi organiza- ormation (1950), The Culture of Wisconsin at Madison, Hebrew Uni- tions to target Jews and Blacks as Western Europe; The Nineteenth versity, Jerusalem, and The Uni- number one domestic enemies. and Twentieth Centuries (1961), Q versity of Munich, will consider the Groups like the Posse Comitatus The Crisis of German Ideology: J) sources of Nazism in the political (see last Sunday's Akron-Beaco- n -- The Intellectual Origins of the culture of Germany in the sym- Journal) describe themselves as Third Reich (1964), Nasi Culture bol systems which dominated Ger- true American patriots, opposing (1966), and Toward the Final Solu- man literature, art and popular unjust taxes in the tradition of the tion: A History of European Rac- Appearing In'the Carriage Gardens: culture from the 19th century on- Boston Tea Party, upholding Amer- ism (1977), among many others. . NORTH COAST ward, and their fatal and fateful ican values of freedom and inde- A graduate of The University of Twity Wodnaaday. Thursday S1Sj exploitation by the Nazi propagan- pendence, and arming themselves Cambridge, Haverford College and Friday. Saturday 9--1 da machine. to fight the threats to the American Harvard University, Professor - NITE Mosse taught at TUESDAY NITE HAWAIIAN On Tuesday. April 28 at 8:15 p.m. system: Communists, Jews, Blacks has the State Special price on drinks . Auditorium, Mosse and immigrants, who are lumped University of Iowa, at the Universi- in Mateer Prof. WEDNESDAY STADIUM DOG NITE will speak on "The German-Jewis- h together as a "they" that will rape, ty of Wisconsin, at Stanford Univer- Dialogue: A Historian's Perspec- pillage, murder, infiltrate and de- sity and at the Jewish Theolgoical ecotvo eompllmontery hot dogs tive." Mosse has argued that along- stroy the United States and the Seminary of America, at the Aus- -' THURSDAY IS MEXICAN NITE side Zionism and religious Judaism Christian Church. tralian University, at Capetown ocelvo complnnontory tocos there exists a Jewish intellectual Remembering the Holocaust in- University and at the University of heritage of critical, cosmopolitan volves awareness of ways in which Munich. Happy Hours intellect, grounded in the classical our own cultural values and sym- Profesor Mosse's visit to Wooster Mom. 4tae-Mldnl- to 4tS-i- M German idealist concept of Bil-dun- g, bols can be grotesquely distorted and the other events of Holocaust Two.. Woo.. Thwra. humane cultivation of one's and propagandized. It means asking Remembrance Week are made pos- M.. Sot. 4tM-te- e self and the world. This German-Jewis- h how values like economic prosperi- sible in part by the Ohio Humani- tradition has been a re- ty, security and patriotism can be ties Council, a state-base-d agency source for liberal intellectuals used to oppress, degrade and de- of the National Endowment for the throughout the nineteenth and stroy. It means looking within to Humanities, which makes grants to twentieth centuries and in part find the heart of darkness. non-prof-it organizations in Ohio for n inspried the New Left in the 1960's. How do good people survive in an public programs in the humanities. This is a tradition on which much evil world? Machiavelli's question of what we understand as liberal informs George Mosse's teaching education is based. The failure of and writing. Mosse first examined that tradition to confront the Nazi this question in his study of 17th Earn $500 or more each school horror has obvious implications for century Puritan thought The Holy year. Flexible hours. Monthly pay- us as teachers and students. Pretense, a description of the Puri- ment for placing posters on cam- On Wednesday, April 27, at 2 tan tradition of casuistry, which pus. Bonus based on results. Prizes p.m. in Lean Lecture Room Profes- enables human beings to live in this awarded as well. 800-526-088- 3. '17- - sor Mosse will hold an informal world while striving for the next to discussion on Sexuality, Myth and German politics. He has long worked on racist stereotypes in political culture and has done pi- oneering research on he political Helium Filled impact of racist cultural symbolism. In recent years he has turned his attention to sexuality in cultural Balloon Bouquets symbolism. The Wednesday forum will raise questions about the rela- Birthdays-Par- t is-Graduatl- on socie- tionship between patriarchal having a friendly get ty and fascist thought For all occasions or no occasion Renting js the right idea whether you're all-o- ut easy it to sym- together or an bash. Stop in and find out how is Lest we think that cultural you x bols and their influence on a na- rent whatever need' - tion's political life are past history, call Balloons Unlimited at we have only to look at our own 264-553- 2 television programming and media advertising campaigns. We might Singing dmlhfry mnd i look also at the contemporary polit Panties to i

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21ft-264-4- Alt tA VMS 52 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. APRIL 22. 1883 Paget Job Market For Graduates Is Getting Worse (CPS) Despite some encourag- Similarly, even schools that are electrical engineers and computer rate, adds Michigan State's Shin- ing signs that the nation's economy faring relatively well this spring scientists," says a company gleton, "the blue collar workers may be starting to pull out of the are in terrible shape. will be brought back Then spokesman. first " worst American recession since "Our recruitment is down about "Our hiring managers are work- there'll be a considerable lag be- . i World War n, the recovery has yet 25 percent, and we're one of the ing slower and taking longer to fore companies start hiring white to show up on campus, and proba- fortunate ones," Lindquist says. make decisions, though, because collar people." bly won't in time to help this At New Mexico State University, the pace has slowed so much from ri- - spring's graduates find Jobs right the number of employers recruiting last year," he adds. away, college placement officers on campus is down a whopping 44 Hughes Aircraft's spring hiring is say. percent, placement director Steve down nearly 30 percent although In fact, campus recruiting and Salway says. "we still have a heavy demand for the number of job offers to gradu- Company after company can- electrical engineers and computer ating seniors are down again this celed recruiting visits, leaving sen- scientists," says a company spring, while experts say starting iors' job search nothing short of spokesman. salaries are lagging behind even "horrendous," he says. "Our hiring managers are work- the declining inflation rate. Twenty-fiv- e percent of the firms ing slower and taking longer to . Even engineers and computer scheduled to interview at Kentucky . make decisions, though, because science majors, who generally have this spring canceled because they the pace has slowed so much from had their pick of Jobs in recent "just aren't recruiting in order to last year," he adds. years, are having more trouble save money," Drema Howard, "And with fewer recruiters and getting work this spring, the offl-- UK's associate placement director, fewer offers being made, many Vcersadd. says. placement directors have noted "Last year was a tough year, and Alcoa Aluminum, Schumberger that students are accepting the first this year's going to be evenwbrse," Services and Dow Chemical, or second offer they receive," ob- warns. Victor Lindquist, placement among others, canceled their Ken- serves Linda Pengffly with the chief at Northwestern University tucky visits. Others including College Placement Council. and director of the Endicott Re- bigemployers like Exxon, Union "And salary offers are not in- port, an annual survey of job pros- Carbide, Ashland Oil and Armco creasing like they were several pects for college grads nationwide. have cut back the number of inter- years ago," she adds. "For the last "Companies keep waiting for this views they grant students,Ho w ard few years we saw salaries increas- recovery that thepresident's trying -- adds. ing by eight-to-te-n pec ent a year. to jawbone into place, but it may Likewise, West Virginia Universi- This year they've gone up only one-to-tw- o be a long time in coming," he ty is suffering a 25 percent reduc- percent" predicts. tion in the number of visits by Few experts, moreover, expect Back in January, the Endicott corporate recruiters. things to improve greatly in the Report forecasted Americanbusi-nes- s "U.S. Steel has cancelled eight near future.

11 Oil '- would offer the Class of '83 interview schedules. Gulf has "We're seeing a few sectors of - f5, percent fewer jobs than it did the canceled out altogether for a sec- the market beginning to improve Class of '82. ond semester, and Alcoa has cut like the defense sector but for "Now," Lindquist says, "it's back," grouses WVU Career Serv- the most part the so-called recov- even worse than we thought" ices Director Robert Kent ery has yet to have an effect" says "For the Class of '83. it'll be the "We're down about 36 percent Northwestern's Lindquist toughest year since World War II," from a year ago in the number of "And for every one company that adds Jack --Shingleton, Michigan recruiters, and we have 18 percent may be hiring a few more people State's placement director and co- fewer students being interviewed," this year, there are 10 who are ordinator of that school's annual says Oregon State Associate Place- cutting back." ment Director Marjorie McBride. Even if the recovery begins to -- . Other campus placement direc- "In the old days we'd have had whittle away at the unemployment tors report spring recruitment is 200 to 300 recruiters on campus in off as much as 50 percent from last the spring. This year it's in the 50s year's depressed levels. bracket" Consequently, the summer Job McBride is urging students to THE market will be more crowded than "get out nd contact employers Bo Company ever, with fewer jobs available as directly," -- rather than relying on tbr veraoo companies continue to delay hiring campus interviews. "This year is HIT Bolivar Bono. S.W. new employees. just the worst I've ever seen," she Canton. Ohio 447M "There'll be 1,300,000 students moans. SHOP graduating this spring," Shingleton "Well be hiring considerably less In The College Hills Shopping Center points out. "There'll be a million this year," says Phil DeLong, spokesman for American Tele- Phone 262-88- 46 rbsopen."Overall, Michigan State thinks phone and Telegraph'scollege re- students with bachelor's degrees cruitment division. "Partly be- frill get 17 percent fewer job offers cause of the economy, and partly 333 E. USZSTY ST.. WOOSTE3 than a year ago. because of our divestiture proceed- WANT CONTACTS FREE PARKING AVAILABLE Liberal arts majors will have the ings, we're taking a cautious, wait-- -- T FROM hardest time finding work. Shingle-ton'- s and-see attitude." study found. -- Texas Instruments' hiring is Things are better for electrical down "about one-thir- d from 1980," engineers, computer science, busi- - says George Berryman, manager Y OPTICAL 264-234- t-jae- college-relation- PERR 4 ss and other engineering grads, of corporate s. "But I " a. a m ii oraer. - we anticipate a pickup in the fall - uui .- But there are still 12 percent and spring of nexfyetr," he adds, x fewer engineering positionsavaila-bl- e Hughes Aircraft's spring hiring is this year than last year, the down nearly 30 percent although 0 College Placement Council says. "we still have a heavy demand for

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- - - Page 10 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1883 Loroy's Tavern 400 student, who is now a teacher who Such efforts won't unfairly punish Palmor St. Default Rate On Loans co-ow- ns some real estate in Ohio, "real hardship cases," Powell food & beverage hadn't shown "good faith" when says, "as long as they keep la Hours: May Rise: ACE Official she proposed repaying so little. touch with the relevant agency and In what is perhaps a more typical work out some kind of deferment all days but Sunday (CPS) The U.S. Department of Aaron advises. case, however, a California federal plan." Education should be "realistic" by "Is it realistic to expect a student court recently relieved a former 7:C0 am to 2:39 am bracing itself for an increasing with $10,000 worth of debt not to San Diego State student of her loan number of students defaulting on default in today's job market?" he obligation because the woman's their federal student loan payments asks. nervous disabilities and hearing this year, says a top official with "After all, with the kinds of jobs losses have prevented her from the American Council on Education and salaries available, many stu- holding a job for long. (ACE). dents will be lucky just to keep Students can't apply for bank- With this summer's job market their heads above water." ruptcy protection until five or more likely to be the worst since World Even searching for a job could years after the loans originally War n campus job placement take months, he points out,"and become due. Department of Educa- experts are predicting that even when you're starting a career there tion spokesman Duncan Heimlich engineers and computer science are certain start-u- p costs mov- points out. grads will have a tough time finding expenses, clothing, and other "We're not really making any ing work many grads simply expenses thus have to come protections on whether the job mar- Beverages may not have the jobs, and thus the before repaying a loan." ket will raise the number of de- income, to begin repaying their But the number of grads filing faults." Helmrich says. Your Late Night Party Store student loans, ACE spokesman Bob for protection under bankruptcy Even with the predicted tight job Opened Past Midnight Aaron says. laws could increase if the economy market, "they'll still have nine The default rate on Guaranteed doesn't improve, says ACE policy months to find jobs before loan Student Loans has risen steadily analyst Elane El-Khaw- as. repayments have to start." Hours: Mon.-Thur- s. 10:30-12:3- 0 1978, 10.3 percent to 12.3 Moreover, defaulters have since from Right now the number of grads "most 9:30-12:3- 0 the-govern-ment-gets-pai- d-last & percent, according to the Depart- who escape repaying their loans by jobs and just have a Fri. Sat. ment of Education. declaring bankruptcy is around one attitude." El-Khaw- at- National Direct Student Loans percent, as says. claims Virginia Powell, a U.S. defaults, on the other hand, have "Most of those are genuine hard- torney in Philadelphia who has been edging downward for the last ship cases," she notes. gone after number of loan dead-bea- ts Large selection of imported five years, from a high of 17.7 Some are more desperate than there. and domestic beer. percent in 1978 to 15.4 percent last others. In December, a federal U.S. attorneys in Philadelphia, year. court turned down a former Wright Cincinnati and Los Angeles have More aggressive collection ef- State University student who want- gone as far as towing away the Spurn antes. forts by the federal government ed to repay the school just one cars of student loan defaulters. rate, Department Chips and all your party have helped ease the default percent of the amount she still And the Education . a experts say. owed on her loan. After 36 months, last fall installed a new computer neeas. But as the job market for college she would have paidback a total of to help track down the estimated grads deteriorates this year, de- $14.82. one million former students who fault rate could shoot up again. The court decided the former still owe back loan payments.

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i ; ,. Witt Saturday Jf J .... t, J. The Wooster Scotties softball Sports team started their season this quarter on a positive note. Taking a 1982 record of 1-- 10 to opening day atarcn u, ine acoiues swept a doubleheader from visiting Hiram 4-- 3, and 2--1. To date, the Scotties have tallied J 4 wins and 6 losses. Since the it Hiram games, the Scotties split a doubleheader with Tiffin on April 5, and dropped a doubleheader to nationally ranked Cleveland State University. Last Saturday, the Scotties dropped a tough decision, to Lake land Community College 5--4 in nine innings. The Scotties lost a 4--2 lead in the top of the seventh when Lakeland tied it, and then scored (f 'f again in the top of the 9th. Sopho- more Jacquie Musacchia had two (: hits toward the cause. - In the second game . Saturday, Wooster exploded to a 12--1 crush over Capital University. Barb En-- del pitched an outstanding game, while adding two hits in each game. Junior Maria Margevicius led the Scotties offensively Satur- day going 3 for 4 in the match against Lakeland and 2 for 3 in toe nightcap. Wooster's Andy Baird straggles to keep up with Mount Union and "We played an outstanding offen Ohio Wesleyan in last weekend's invitational- - Wooster placed third in sive and defensive game against the meet. Photo by Cheryl Lower. Capital," Coach Kathy Maksymics stated, while pointing out the Scot- - ties committed only -- one defensive error against Capital. Wims, Famed Woo Athlete; On Tuesday, the Scotties fell short m a seventh inning rally New B-Ball Coach 6-- Named against Marietta College, losing 5. Dr. Wims, each In football, basketball . and game two, 6--1 Lu athletic director In the Scotties lost AO-Ohi- and head basketball coach at Cen track). He earned o Confer- while battling Marietta in 35 degree - The Scotties' Betty Title In action. Photo by David SimbolL weather. tral State University, has been ence honors in football and basket- Saturday the Scotties travel to named head basketball coach at cedanriue to face Wittenberg, ML The College of Wooster and will Union and Cedarvflle. The Scotties succeed Bill Brown, who was per nome appearance forming those duties on a one year Men's Tennis Places Fourth maxeineir nnai temporary contract after the resig on Tuesday, April 26 against Bald- ' win Wallace for a doubleheader nation of Al Van Wie last year. At Denison U. Tournament beginning at 4:00. Mr. - Van Wie will return next By WALT BAY year as athletic director. Bob Savltt and John Morlidge "The team played extremely The decision to look for a new continued their winning ways last well," said Schilling. "They beat basketball coach was made last weekend, leading the Fighting two tough teams to get into the spring after Van Wie retired. The Scots tennis team to a fourth place finals. They Just came up a little search was completed in the early finish in the GLCA tournament at short" fall, and a public announcement impres- i Denison University. The two day Two other players with Tennis Team was made after this year's basket tournament fielded four of the na- sive finishes were Doug Hart and ball season. Next year Mr. Brown tions top ranked teams. ' Sherwood NewelL Hart, playing Loss will take over the head basketball Savitt, who is currently ranked fifth singles, gained the semi-finals Suffers coaching positions at Kenyon. 15th in the nation, entered the first before losing 7-- 5, 6-- 2. He finished Wims took over a struggling atn- - singles division as the second seed. in fourth place. To Kenyon letic program at CSU in 1973, and ' After a first round bye, he recorded Newell lost in the second round, increased the number of sports two straight victories to advance to but fought through the consolation offered from five (none for women) to finish in fifth place. BY DON SANDFORD the finals. bracket The Women's Tennis Team suf-- to 14, with 6 for women. His basket- In the finals, he met the number This past Tuesday,, the Scots ball teams have amassed a 161-9- 3 9-- 0. fomwl their fifth setback this season one seed in the division, Ven John-- easily defeated Oberlin With record and made five post-seaso-n of the . Ladies ox - they upped con- at the hands json,- from Kalamazoo. Johnson, the victory, their UD appearances. He was selected 5-- iTonvnn Thev were able to Dick who is ranked tenth in the nation,' ference record to 1, and their singles two NAIA District 22 and Area 5 Coach 7-- 7. only two wins and 4-- 6, 6-- 2, 7-- 6. overall record to 1976 and 1978. narrowly defeated Savitt doubles. of the Year in -- This Saturday, the team, will host against A 1961 College of Wooster gradu ball and still holds the school Wittenberg at 1:00. Wittenberg is Firtitinff a wind chill "Both men played extremely like 10 ate, Wims is the only athlete in record for the discus and shot . one of the better teams in the foMnr that made it feel well," said Coach Hayden Schilling degrees, sophomore Lorraine Aten Scot history to win 12 letters (four commenting on the match. "It was conference and this figures to be a Continued oa Page 12 very good match. and freshman Tern Manoney ooin a great match, as good as you'll defeated their opponents in singles see anywhere." competition. Mahoney then teamed In the second singles division, up with Penny Kramer to garner An Adventure John Morlidge rebounded from a me conso- the Scotties only oouoies win oi second round loss to win the afternoon. In Delightful Dining lation bracket and finish in third' The Snotties have been havinff a Morlidge won place. To gain third, tough time of it this season as their COMPLETE BANQUET four consecutive pro set matches 3-- present 5 record snows. Tneir UP TO PEOPLE on Saturday afternoon, the last hiffffeat nroblem has been the FACUTES 64 being a . 10--4 victory over Ohio weather which has limited them to' wsscsaas up to 123 people Wesleyan's Andy Huddle. two sea onlv outdoor oractices all 5-- Savitt and Morlidge continued son. They have also lost their two TUES -- SAT 11-- 2 DINNER 8 their hot play in doubles as they top players from last year. . SUN 11:30-- 8 CLOSED MONDAYS finished second in the first doubles ' Coach Maria "Doc" Sexton does , PON RESCIIVATIONS CAl I, division. They advanced- - to the not foresee as good a finish this 6--3, 6--4, -- RBXH C0:iOITW. finals with respective and year as the Scotties had last year. 6-4, 6-- 4 victories. In the finals, they EI23EST- - They will be counting on the skills 2G4-234- 1 nf nnmher of vounser slavers team from CUTIS nation's eleventh nuked (Le. Mahoney" and Aten), but she WAYNE AV sTa1emaAA Tit A CiAa9 nil Am E WOOSTBI 1rf did not predict any ox them mazing the hard fought match 4-- 6. 6-3.4--3. Pagel THS WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. APRIL tt. ltS3 A, Scots Stung By Jackets ' M.Hi ' i.V er i In Double-Head- Action V

The Fighting Scot baseball team hitter homered to leftfield. After w ' had their seven game winning yielding another run in the second, - ' streak snapped by the Yellow-Jacke- ts Reynolds shut down Oberlin for the sr. of Baldwin-Wallac- e as they final five innings of the contest. dropped both ends of last Satur- The Wooster attack was led by day's double-heade-r, 5-- 0 and 8--2. senior John Wachtel with a single In the opener, Scot starter Sean and a double. Junior Jeff Cox went Derrick was tagged for two runs in two for three including a triple, and the first inning. A three-ru- n homer freshman Bobby Tribbey had two in the third rounded out the Jack- hits as well. et's scoring attack in the game. In the second game, starter Ter- After a disappointing offensive ry Wolfe hurled six shutout innings showing in the first game, the Scots with Dave Hadzinsky supplying jumped out to a 2--1 second inning strong seventh inning support The lead in game two behind Steve Scots got on the board early behind Czwelga's RBI single. But Yellow- of Steve Czwelga (sacrifice the the bats A -Jackets posted two runs in the fly) and Mike Berg (RBI single). third and hit starter Rob Hatfield The win was secured when the hard in the fourth for four runs to Scots scored a pair of runs in both B--W. innings. seal the victory for the third and the fourth 9 But the weekend was not all bad . After the weekend's action, the 'h for the Scots as they swept the Scots stand at 11-1- 1 overall and 5--2 visiting yeomen from Oberlin Col- in the OAC. Wooster is on the road lege in a Friday double-heade-r, 5-- 2 today as they travel to M alone for 6--0. games, game. Tomorrow Scots will 21-- . and In these the Scots one the Wooster! Men's Lacrosse team defeated Wittenberg 3 in action were lead by the strong pitching of pay the Student Princes of Heidel- last Saturday afternoon. Photo by Cheryl Lower. Drew Reynolds and Terry Wolfe. berg' a visit as the teams do battle " f Reynolds, now 4-- 0, was tagged for a in an important OAC run early as the Yeomen's leadoff Wims Named Freeze Leaders Seek To Draw B-B- all Coach Greater Student Involvement Continued from Page XI (CPS) In an effort to Involve freeze coalition which drew world- In 1871 he became the youngest more students in what has been a wide attention for its Ground Zero member to be voted into the Woos- largely faculty-ru- n campus nuclear He also anti-nuk- ter Athletic HaH of Fame. freeze movement, e organ- Week activities last April has Is a member of the Summtty Coun- isers are preparing to play games made a number of other changes WILDERNESS FIELD STUDIES ty Hall of Fame. with the American student body. this year, again at the behest of its EARN COLLEGE CREDIT An assistant basketball, football Heeding advice from campus ac- campus reps, wno lor some ume and track coach at Wooster for two tivists to come up with "creative have feared the movement was Natural history, wildlife years after graduation. Wims alternatives to the same old rheto- stagnating and failing to attract studios, nature writing, coached at Kenmore and South ric" or risk letting the movement widespread participation from stu high schools in Akron while earning nvlremantal philosophy. die of apathy, movement leaders dents. - Hold acology. Coursos his master's degree at Kent State are sending out .copies of a huge University (1968) and his doctorate game called "Firebreaks" to, cam- "We're calling this spring's for In Pacific be- ltt tho In physical education at Ohio State puses nationwide. events 'Son of Ground Zero' NW. Slorra Nevada, Utah. University (1970). The game, to be played out cause it has changed and evolved Hawaii. SprlngSwmmar He was head track coach and through the month of Aprfl. lets the so much from last year's Ground Fall Quarters available. assisted in football and basketball players assume the roles of U.S. Zero Week," says group spokesman at Winston-Sale- m (N.C.) State Uni and Soviet leaders trying to tiptoe Ellis Woodward. versity (1971-7- 2) and head track their way through a nuclear con- For information write or coach and assistant football coach frontation. The most obvious change: phone: at Wooster (1972-7-3) before moving Ground Zero The national pro-- Ground Zero Week has become to Central State. Ground Zero Month. ' Sierra Institute, Carriage House. Box C "People are now aware there is a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA threat." Woodward explains. "Now we want to restructure people's Santa Cruz. CA 9594 thinking to show them how easllj (453)429.2761 - world events could lead to a nucle- MATSOS ar confrontation." FAMILY RESTAURANT GREEK FOOD AND PIZZA r' 154 West Liberty Street

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