Wooster, OH), 1985-09-20 Wooster Voice Editors

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

9-20-1985 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1985-09-20 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1985-09-20" (1985). The Voice: 1981-1990. 107. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/107

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 WOOST. YbTmneCn ITHEWOOSTERVOICE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1235 Neater 4 Geiringer ?o present Dach lecfure By Carrie Allison Thanks to the efforts of its music not find himself in one of the world's his books, The Bach Family (1954), department, the College of Wooster better known professions. A Music ofthe Bach family (1955), will be privileged to have on its cam- musicologist's main duties are to Symbolism in the Music of Bach pus one of the top musicologists in research musical works, periods, (1958), and Johann Sebastian Bach

. the world today. Dr. Karl Geiringer, performers, and composers and to (1968). Two other notable who lectured at Wooster three years write, lecture, and teach on his or biographies are Haydn, A Creative ago for the Brahms-Schuman- n her findings. Geiringer stands out Life in Music (194t)andBrabms, His Festival, will return to deliver two among the musicologists of our Life and Work (1947). lectures, one at 11:00 a.m., and the time, not only for his fine work, but other at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, also in light of his colorful life. He Geiringer is a man who brings September 28. Both lectures will was born in Vienna in 1889, earning a freshness and clarity to his work, a take place in Ifackey Hall and will degree in History of Music and Art in fact noted by the College of Wooster be the closing events of the music 1922, and from 1930 to 1938 serving as among his other outstanding department's IMS Bach Festival, custodian of the Collections of the qualities when it conferred upon him held in honor of the anoth birthday of Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in an honorary degree of Music at last Johann Sebastian Bach.The morning Vienna. Forced to flee his native year's Commencement. Winter lecture is entitled "Pictorialism and land in the face of Nazi suppression, speaks warmly of his personal a who, - Symbolism in the Mask of Bach," he came to the United States in 1940, Iualities, calling him man while the evening lecture is headed where he has lived ever since. After espite his many successes, has "no "The Political and Social World of teaching at Boston University from pretense at alL" he also calls Geir J.S. Bach." As an added bonus, the 1941 to 1962, he traveled to the inger, " a man whom I have ad evening program will be divided bet- University of California, Santa Bar- mired for many years because he is ween Geiringer' talk and a piano bara, where he still works today, such a great scholar." His lecture I performance by Mr. Daniel Winter, overseeing graduate students in promises to be fascinating, not only chairman of the music department, music. His illustrious career led to for musicians, but lor au wno enjoy of a selection of Bach's work. his 1955 election to the presidency of music and wish to learn more about Following his appearance here, the the American Musicological Society, the life, works and times of the man 8 year-ol- d Geiringer will travel to and in 1959 he became Fellow of the who wrote such masterpieces as the Oberlin College for a lecture on the American Academy of the Arts and "B Minor Mass" and the "BraMen- - 28th. Sciences. His expertise concerning . urg Concertos." As a musicologist, Geiringer does Baeh and his music is evidenced by Homecoming jus? around ftie corner f!n pearance, and construction, as weu bv 4:00 k. Thursday Seotember 19 R1fir ox According to Carolyn Matthews, Nineteen-Eighty-Fi- ve marks the as theme, ana a easn prize au wiu 67th Homecoming at the College of ha award H for the beit float. The who la the head of the Election Com Wooster. The theme of this year's applicatin deadline for the float eon-- mittee for Homecoming, these ap Homecoming, chosen by the Student test is Monday, septemoer a i :uu plications nave aireaay oeen sent Activities Board, is "Wooster: A in the S.A.B. office, and a ten dollar out to all dorms, groups, and cam-bu- s application fee should be included. organizations. Tradition of Excellence." competition There are numerous events and ac- Groups are also encouraged to This vear's clown is tivities planned for the weekend of nominate one male and one female open to anyone. Applications will be Woman omce oy :uu on October 4--6 on campus. There will for the Outstanding Man and due in tne sjl.js. awards, to be announced at halftime Frio1 October 27: winners of this be live entertainment, athletic at Winnie williami onee a ctin demonstrates the computer networx all-school All contest will also be announced the events, an dance, a bon- at the football game on Saturday. ago. Medii over the will have the opportunity to football game. Three cash prises hn Douglass during the open house .week 'from jsfl fire, and a parade "before the game; students - an nowrcemw - all students are encouraged to par- vote in both the primary elections on will be awarded, based on creauvi- country was m tne dorm lor ue ticipate in these special events and September 30, as well as in the final rv M(timii. ami inncinnM. Photo By Don Ham five-mil- e will should start planning for them now. elections which will take place on Homecoming Fun Bun Clubs, sections, groups, and Thursday October 3. begin on Saturday at i:oo a.m. at organizations are invited to enter a All elections will be held during Severance Stadium. Interested par- float in the Homecoming parade lunch and dinner, at which time each ticipants can register until 7:00 a.m. Eileen Stevens to sped: which will be held on Saturday, Oc- students will select the eandidate(s) By encouraging student involve game. they feel most exemplify the school ment. Chairperson of Special Events tober 5 before the football oore "tannin to this Nominations are open to all groups, in terms of excellence in academics, Jeff If i make but should revolve around this athletics and socially. The actual the biggest and best Homecoming forC.H.U.CM. year's theme of excellence. Entries nominations made by clubs and ever." will be Judged on originality, ap groups must be in the a.a. a. omce By Debbie Shepherd To help aid in this transformation Transformation from ordeal style the Dean of Student's office has ar- initation week to a positive educa- ranged for several speakers and pro- Meiv dorm a possibility for flie torture tion of inductees is the theme to a grams to come to Wooster to raise series of presentations sponsored by awareness about hazing, initiation HMii the near future positive The first BY JONATHAN BABCLAY nroleet at this time ia the construe past June, the Col- the Dean's Office. and alternatives. building, However, this any demonstration of this action is a lec- In the wake i of the successful tion of the new music lege repaid the 40 year government Hazing, defined as " doing act formally which is targeted to begin next spr- another, including the ture by Eileen Stevens. Stevens is "Campaign for Wooster," loan taken out in 1964 for the con- or coercing to ox yew, ing if all the necessary money is in victim, to do any act of initation to the head of the Committee Halt s.v compieiea ai ue era struction of Stevenson, Bissman, Useless Killings. (CH.U.CJC.) many questioned ue possiDiutyii ox hand, according to Patton. and Armlngton Halls. Using the in- any student or other organization dormitory or the With the new music building con- money that causes or creates a substantial CJLU.CJL is an organization that renovations terest savings and the addresses problems with hazing and building of a new residence haH. struction, five houses will be torn previously designated to make risk of causing mental or physical concern- down, according to yice-president any other person," is illegal offers models that illustrate and In response to questions payments on the loan had it gone full harm to positive ing plans by the College to invest any for Finance and Business William in the state of Ohio, as well The Col- give support for achieving term "might be one way" to finance member education. Stevens will Campaign funds ' in new' dorm Snoddy. To recover some of that lost construction of a new dormitory, lege of Wooster according to the Vice-president the speak September 23. 1985 at 7:30 renovations or construction, space, Snoddy said that discussion according to Snoddy. memorandum from President Sara on a new residence hall is now in its Copeland, October 2, 1984. The Dean p.m. in Mateer Auditorium. The for Development Though a new dorm on campus is open to the public Patton said, "As far as I know, there early stages. To house approx- early planning of Students office and the initiation presentation is still only in the " pro- According to Lance Morrow, the are no such plans in the near imately 50 students, "something stages, renovations on present committee hope to transform more like an apartment style living" ving worth through ordeal " initia- Dean of Students is hoping these future." buildings continue to be a part of public presentations will offer the However, eventually "money for arrangement is being discussed as a College spending. Two yean ago, tion week into " member education money possible dormitory design. development " with learning support they feel is lacking between improvements...m aybe even the College spent over $40,000 and ad- may be needed "We talking to architects as to participation actively undertaken by clubs and sections and the for a new dormitory" an remodeling the basements of Morrow describes the since renovations and-o-r construc- what that design might be," Snoddy and new and old members alike. This is ministration. Stevenson. Armlngton, The ICC conflict as frustrating on the part of tion are part of a general financial stated. Bissman. According to Snoddy, the vision of the committee. they feel extending over next five Because of the emphasis on the be and ISC urged President Copeland to the adminstrators because atraterr the these renovations will hopefully guidelines set on October 2, 1984 in, vears. Patton added. music building, funding for the by more changes to implement this view Lance Morrow potential may be unavailable supplemented Continued on Page 5 The College's major fundraising dorm de-cro- wd and improve these dorm. echos. . m m I PAGE 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1235 Eie timer Voice Letftfeirs tf the offer On limiis fhatf limif Are whites racist Column By Ida Williams atC.O.l'J. Computers Yoa know, as I sit here and try to write, I wonder what Racism: Tbe assumption that Soutli should pick to discuss. One should never have psyebeultural traits are determined confuse bpie I dif- h-tmb- by biological race and le writing. I think to myself, especially when there thatraces thought, a bit, fer decisively from one another is so much controversy in the media. I for which is usually coupled with a A about writing about how great it is to attend a college beliefin the inherent superiority of a frican issue where a campus wiae party is neia, in wmcn we aeans particular race and its right to and the president show up. I could have written about domination over others. By Lis Moran "Overly biased comments and in- how great it is to have won a football game, but I think page 1 Cleveland Plain by now. appropriate humor as well as in- On of the everyone is familar with the congratulations I timidation and threatening behavior Dealer, September I. IMS. It was guess what it all boils down to is my writing topics are or assault on a person of the same reported that President Reagan wa f limited by my imagination, which after a great deal of race or another are totally unaccep- 1 ...Lit A Hmwmmm ltmi4fl n. 1 thought, turns out to be my took. table in any dimension of campus tions on the South African govern- life..." ment..." and six sanctions were listed. The one sanction which Last Monday, John Barth, a creative writing pro- EDITOR'S NOTE: struck me as being rather curious Hopkins University, and accomplished This passage, taken from page 51 Last issue we printed a was the following: "Stop large-scal- e fessor at Johns Key letter to tbe of computer equipment used to writer himself, spoke at Freedlander Theatre discuss- of' Tbe Scot's ," explains the editor regarding Divestment We sales - racism policy at The College of reeret that we nerlected tn nrint tho enforce apartheid. South Africa's ing that very topic The limits of imagination. Being Wooster. Theoretically, in- system of strict racial segregation." J quite aware of my own limitations attended, hoping to all name ofthe writer due to an editing I cidents of racism are reported to the error. The letter, reprinted in full in xwo aaya reiore, a nau rtwwcv perhaps better myself in some infinitesimal way. While College, justifiable action is taken this issue, wan mritton htr Thnrr publication from the Department of my was not improved even by the Dean's staff, and the racism, Euehls. Following the letter was an State, which was entitled "The VS. I'm afraid imagination that a cancerous tumor, w a ... Response to Apartheid in South much, lecture did cause me to think about limits in like is cut oat to mniKie.Ji.l. oy Ldz moran wmcn was the retain the health of this model mistakenly halved, and nnlrtha tirt Africa". It was a statement by general, and how they affect our thoughts, actions and Wooster community. This makes half was nrintfd immetHatolv Chester Crocker, Assistant behavior. life just peachy-kee- n until one tbe Divestment letter. Her article is Secretary for African Affairs, before realises that collective racism, being minted in full thiw v the Subcommittee on Africa of the and perhaps even rather than individual racism is the regret the errors. House Foreign Affairs Committee. Limits surround almost everything, real cancer at C.O.W. By collective Wash.. D.C.. April 17. 1M5. everything we do. We are limited by time, by location, racism I mean a general feeling of The following appears on page 2of by our physical being, and even by our language. Even superiority by a Group, the whites at that statement: now I am realizing the limits of pen and paper are pro- Wooster. over another group, the Divestment "We hear claims that the United viding me. I am limited by ink, paper and margins, not blacks at Wooster. This type of Dear Editor, The States supports the enforcement of to racism is not in '"TbeSoct'sKey." Board of Trustees of the College of apartheid by permitting the South mention the actual words. and the Dean's staff can't find an Wooster will be on campus October African authorities to import We are constantly encircled by walls and barriers that "easy" solution because they're just 17-1-1 this faU. An issue that they will frame computers to implement the we must break through. And usually those people con-- as guilty. Hold on a minute, am I be considering is that of divestment. Bassing of laws which control the sidered most successful are the one's that succeed in do- labeling all whites at C.O.W. racist Last Spring, the Campus Council ves of approximately 22 million ling that. regardless of their own individual unanimously passed a resolution non-voti- ng Africans. This, too, is ab- feelings and percetptions of blacks. calling for the divestment of College solutely false; it has no basis in fact. I Perhaps the hardest part about making it through Yes. Nobody likes to admit their own owned stock in companies operating Administration policy is to prohibit these limitations, though, is finding them in the first prejudices concerning other races within South Africa. As students of the sale of computers to the South part. Some limitations are obvious, but others are so in because being labeled a racist is the College of Wooster, it is our duty African military, police, or entities grained in our naDits mat tney suae oy, oareiy Deing even more unpopular than being to force the Board to hear our voice. enforcing apartheid. We conduct labeled a sexist. I mean don't all The situation in South Africa has regular prelicense checks on the noticed. Maybe when you're just thinking about life ( or racists live in South Africa? long since passed the point of action. end-us- e of the computers by suet death after Bacchanalia )on Sunday morning, think The Board has argued that we must agencies as the Post Office, the about limitations you have in your life and how to deal I do think all whites at The Col- hold onto our investments so as not Reserve Bank, or the Electricity lege of Wooster are guilty of collec- to lose our position of influence in Supply Commission and have in- with them. There are probably many more limitations tive racism which is usually less South Africa. My question to the sisted on our right to do postlicense you encounter than you have ever thought about. And visible yet more destructive than in- checks as well. To my knowledge, types Board is: where has this influence while you're thinking about these limits, think about dividual acts of racism. Both brought us? It has linked us with a there have been no violations to exist oh campus yet there is no guil- government date. As far as we are concerned, what you could do to break through them. Often, the ty individual with collective racism. violent racist that is you do by extending contrary to the philosophies of this this is a realistic approach, balanc- most important things are achieved Who deserves the blame in this institution. U.S. corporate presence ing our moral and political respon- yourself beyond your "known" limits. "educational," mostly white en- in South Africa is from a positive sibilities with the realities of free' among approx- far - vironment when influence. It provides the South trade." imately ten beginning W1 black males African government with 70 percent are such a large part of our everyday their education at C.O.W. in 1M1, on- Limits existence of its computer industry which is us- First of all. why is President that not to consider them is just ignoring a major part of ly one graduates in 1885 out of a ed to majority Reagan senior class of 345? Who deserves monitor the Black putting an end to computer one's world. I encourage you to explore your limits, con- population. It provides the South sales, when Chester Crocker claims the blame in this "educational," government 44 percent computer sider them, and find an escape. It may seem like a lot of mostly white environment which African with that sales are prohibited work, but in the end it's worth it. of its oil industry, a natural resource by administration policy? I question allows a French professor to ask a which South does not possess. not only German student and a Spanish stu- Africa Reagan's ignorance of It also provides the South African South Africa and his own policies, dent to recite a certain French word military with 24 percent in their own language and then "jok- of its but the amount of truth in Dr. automotive industry. Crocker's statement where he tries ingly" asks the only blaek student in must be to explain the class to recite this word in It remembered that and justify our immoral The Wooster Voice language? divestment is a moral statement It connections with an oppressive and "Jive" is one that says that we as a com- racist regime. Secondly, contrary to CSPSfSMM munity will no longer support this what Crocker claims as being more in- Published weekly during the academic issues are available from The Wote Collective racism is racism. The Scot's Key states: " It is moral, our economic association year except during vacations and exami- voice office. grained in whites and therefore the goal of the College to eliminate with a repressive regime is no nation periods by the students of The individual in Editor-in-Chi- ef more acceptable than of way College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Ida Williams, all manifestations racism from moral, and balances none of our Lis Heffelfinger, Business Manager acts of racism. Everybody deplores the campus..." From my point of responsibilities; our Tbe Wooster Voice welcomes all typed a man responsibilities and signed letters to the editor from Ian Fried. Editorial Editor the senseless murder of black view, investing in the support of a to the majority of the South African students, faculty, administrators, sub- David Dean, Sports Editor by the government in South Africa racist government violates this goal. people were left by the way side as scribers and members of the greater Bill Townsend. Photo Editor yet how manyh whites at Wooster I charge the students, faculty and soon as we began locating Wooster community. All correspondence Lisa HunyadL Photo Assistant meager 3 percent ov U.S. Sharon Kaufman, Layout Editor deplore the administration of this campus to cosinesses mere. I am certain that t may be addressed to: The Wooster enrolled at Wooster? Racism it C-3H- blacks confront on Voice. Post Office Box 7, The Col- Shar--) the Board its racist ia uie i cantie vi iree traae anas STAFF: John Breitmeyer, Julie College of Wooster does exist ' lege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. The gel, Rose, Alan v. uocn, catan-- at The behavior and demand a change. To not our "moral and political respon- - Debbie but not just to individual blacks by deadline for all letters and stories is na Aimquist, rom iserringer, uscny Unfortunately. those who feel that divestment will sibilities" which .cause us to con- Tuesday at 6 p.m. Tbe current subscrip- Wozak. Don Haut. Ben Sprites, Franz iniiiHrinai whitox only cause the Black South African tinue to have economic and political tion price is $25.00 per year for first M. Cammel. Amy Fishbach, Quinnie Ng- - collective racism is the bigger pro more pain suffering, will ties to South class delivery. uocnnauser, and I leave Africa. Quinn, Liz Kersnaw, Lisa blem. you with a plea Bishop Desm- Finally, First class postage paid at Wooster, Perri Wexler. Arvind BalasundaramJ from I would like to remind you"' Ohio. Postmaster: Send address changes Mary Swezey, Andrew Mayer, Diglioi ond-Tutu: " Please don't use us as that Wooster is not one of the col- To The Wooster Voice, Post Office Box Simone. Asim Yar Khan, Priscilla an excuse to keep you from doing the leges and universities which has C-31- 87, The College of Wooster, Wooster, Stults. Dara Bebzadi, Lissa Komell right thing." chosen to divest, or end its in , Ohio, 44691 (attn: Ida Williams). Back Davd Kubis, John Barclay, Mary Cox Paul Fleming vestments with corporations located Box 1573 Thorn KoeMs in South Africa. ItUVMliiU lUXO. S ALU4X OiATlLtiiJU 4rW7TiiUijJ . t7;o are those people in weird clothe EH BY Tim Austin Some questions may have been on a chapter of the Society for Creative really end up recreating is the jronr mind when yon saw people Anachronism, Inc. (SCA). TheSCA idealized illusion of the period which fighting m front of Lowry, and man- eame to Wooster as an offshoot from was common In old England. This! ning exhibits of weapons, armor, the branch at Kent State University includes the ideal of chivalry, as' costumes, and books from the If id-d- ie in 18; at that time it consisted of well as other ideals and customs of Ages inside. "What are these approximately 5 Mr so members in the time. people doing?" and "Who are the Wooster area. Since that time. To be more specific, our goal is to .they?" are questions that many an we have grown to an active member- educate the general public, as well ship of about 20. We are also pleased as ourselves, about the real Middle "fact that few people outside the to announce the addition of ten new Ages through the re-creati- on of the group really know much about it, members this faU. old y;wgnh model. Demonstration answers have varied from "They What we do is try to recreate the are held periodically in keeping with i are the Medieval Club on campus," arts, sciences, courtesy, and combat this goal. We also hold a large to "just a bunch of freaks." Well, of the Middle Ages. We do this in number of in-hou-se events during this bunch of freaks has finally what we feel to be the most in--, which we have competitions in such decided that it is tired of being a teresting and fun format possible: arts and sciences as Calligraphy. "secret society of the unusual," as it by simply reliving them. For the Manuscript Illumination, Cooking. were, and is therefore declaring to sake of fun and the common health Vocal and instrumental music. Ar-mormaki- ng. - the College just who we are and what of all we leave out certain things like Woodworking, and - 'iwiibm. . - - ' the Black Death (bubonic plague) more, not to mention the usual tour- We ar the IIarehe of the Thistle. and the Inquisition. Thus, what we nament combat. TCne TJiriitfeir's IBOocCi vv ( Fall Television preview

: By Andrew Mayer has flashed by him unnoticed. pour into your brain?" Sitting in the basement I am wat- He replies in a strange language. Slowly, more of his long dormant ching a number of zombie-oid- s with "Dono." Assuming this word means mind bubbles to the surface. "Are a their eyes glued to the tube. "Great" that he is unsure I press on, trying to you on drugs, or what?!' I think. "Here I am with a large gain his attention over the Rabbit Seeing a large black man, covered ' numoer ox tests, papers, art pro- who assumes a variety of disguises in gold chains, begin to cut a car in jects, and other assorted things uni in order to obtain a bowl of fruit half with a chainsaw I make another que to the strange and twisted en flavored Trix. attempt to communicate with this vironment of college education, and "But, if you're really watching poor lost souL "But don't you see they spend their days watching nothing then aren't you wasting your how your being manipulated by the television." suddenly recognizing life sitting there? Isn't it possible mass media? Television is the IWho are these people in the weird clothes? Robert Cripps flanked by one of them. I realize what a unique that by watching television instead ultimate tool of the powerful cor- two ladies during a Creative Anachronist gathering. opportunity this would be to test my of actively involving your mind in porations to manipulate the minds of tneones on television viewing and some sort of legitimate activity you the masses?" He begins todrift back . the American public. could wen be robbing the world of a to the explosions on the screen. I slide into one of Bibcock's uni great thought that television is kill- "When you're sitting there with your quely uncomfortable lounge couches ing off?" Impassioned by my words mind shut off you've lost your in- and attempt a conversation. I rise out of my seat "Is it possible dividuality, your personality, wat- "Hello." I whisper. ''Whatcha that you are causing some form of everything that makes you who you . ching?" cognitive abortion?'' I point at him are." At first, he says nothing. Then. accusingly. "Is it T" Suddenly my friend turns towards amazingly ne acknowledges my Slowly his head turns and I see a me, his eyes glaring and foam com prescence without even pulling his glint of light in his phospher burned ing from his mouth. "Why cant you eyes away from the sereen. eyes. "Do you mind shutting up? I'm just shut the hen up and leave me "Nothing." He replies. trying to watch the damn televi- alone!" Realizing that it is a lost Gripping the arms of my seat, H sion." cause I turn away. "Jesus Christ, it try to remain ealm in the face of the Undaunted. I press on. "But are it's worse than people telling me Fm unique revelation from this stu- - you thinking about what your wat- smoking too much." dent's subconscious. "If your waM ching, or are you just trying to relax Suddenly I wheel around. "Fve mi ching nothing, then why are you watJ your mind by allowing a continuous been meaning to talk to you about 1 WW UWTy w ri sa ening?" Obviously this bit of wisdom flow of artificially created images to that.." N.CWV lUoosfer in flie U.S.S.R By Sarah Kotchen perience much of the Russian way of States. I think that people went witff This past summer, thirty-fiv- e fife. Bernhardt felt that "most of the expectations of finding sick, com- Don't Let summer students from the College of Wooster people in our group were successful munist pigs, and what we found participated in a Russian Studies about meeting Russians. One pro- were warm human beings very program which took place in the blem in a group like this is that you much like ourselves. It dawned on USSR. Wooster In the USSR is a pro end up spending a lot of time me that our way of living isnt the mm o o o gram designed to an together. This is not the goal of the only way. I don't think that we have mam. be intensive study of the Russian language, peo program. Our group this year was the right to Impose what we think on. ple, and culture. The study of Rus- pretty good about breaking away the Russians. I became much more Maintain that beautiful summertime sian culture actually began during and spending time with Russians open with their Ideas", were several tan all winter long with our UVA an orientation period of time in and getting to know and understand ideas that Janet MeCracken ex- Light) sutjtan April. The orientation period lasted their culture and way of life." pressed. (ultraviolet type a six weexs wnue the actual stay fit Their experience in Russia is Rob Geist expressed similar feel- beds --. safer than the sum Russia itself was seven weeks. something the students who went ings. "I knew a bit about the Soviet Dr. James Bernhardt, who is this summer will never forget. Union. I had been there once before, chairperson of the Russian studies Many of their viewpoints towards but this time it was more of a human department is head of the program the Russian people were greatly experience. I developed a feeling r?v TnnniriG which each rammer goes to Russia altered during the course of their that their people are very much like .a-i'.o.uu- .. While in the USSR, each student was seven week stay in the USSR. our own. The Russians are very pro- ro ccccinnc required to take a Russian language Several of the students expressed ud of their country, and they fear course and a Russian studies that they developed an awareness of war very much because they know ' course. The students each earned what "real Russia" is like. They what it means. It was not so long : 8-- two credits for their work. Although found that the people were open and ago that Leningrad was seized and Dally 8-- 8; sat. 6 Vf I MI ...1..U the students spent most of their time easy to get to know. "I was very im- millions of people starved to death. 10--5 - in Krasnodar, they had an op-- pressed with the hospitality and the Everybody lost somebody. In Len- Sun. ssssiorj portunity to visit Helsinki, Vladimir, openness of the people. Initially ingrad we visited the mass graves First visit $5 value 4 SuxdaL Kieve. and Leningrad. they appear sullen and they are not which are very simple. Each was city of contains thousands of bodies, and However. It in the boisterous like the Americans, but COLLEGE HILLS PLAZA . Krasnodar that the students spent you have to make an effort to go there were rows and rows of mounds the majority of their trip. beyond the surface. I was invited in that extended as far as the eye could 1807 BEALL AVE. Krasnodar is not a big tourist site, to homes, and am still correspon- see. We were very moved. Most VALID THIS SALON ONLY opi- ding me Russians are not hostile and anti-Ameri- can and Bernhardt stated that in his with friends I made. For it HAIR FASHIONS nion this was advantageous to the brought the nuclear war a lot dose as many Americans 263-91- 85 . . group. Although they stayed In a They are so afraid of Reagan and the perceive them to be. They are very SUNTAN CENTERS hotel, the students were able to ex prospect of war with the United Continued from Page 4 TAGE4 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, IS35

one Continued from Page 3 of the key reasons we were able to have such a good experience in SGA representatives chosen hospitable. Once you meet a Rus- Russia was because of Bernhardt sian, he's your friend. You become who knew how to deal with the ByDaveKobis sort of Russian. You really learn to Soviets. He worked out all the The Student Govennent General One newly-electe- d representative Babcock- - Rhoda Guest respect their country. I think we details, and that kept us free from Assembly was chosen in the elctions remarked on the ease with which he Lawrence Myers were a good group. We knew when worrying about small things. Plans held Sunday evening in Lowry became an active participant in the DBissman- - MelindaSchnieder to be serious, and we knew when to would unexpectedly change, and Center and Kittredge Dining Hall. S.GJL from a casual observer of Tim Bruno have a good time." - Bernhardt would take care of the The legislative branch of the Student studentaffairs: "It's amazing how (Cbmpton- - Sharon Gostlin problems. He knew to work with the Government Association is compos- easy it was to get involved in the Shymala Ivantury Russians. He was an immense help ed of students elected from their S.G.A. You could say that it's a mat- LynnNeal John Fanselow also expressed to us." respective resident units for the pur- ter of watching things happen or Douglass - Julia Brooks positive sentiments about bis Rus- pose of the interaction between the making things happen. I wanted to Jennifer Jameson sian experience. "We were able to Student Government Leadership have a say in what goes on." Kae Klmberly Zulager get out of the big tourist cities. In Besides the people and the special and the men and women of the cam- When asked about the newly-electe- d Wagner - Richard Crouse Krasnodar, the people were as in- friendships that were formed with pus. General Assembly, Presi- David &oms terested in us as we were in them. the Russians, the students were ex- dent Julie Ferguson expressed great Holden - Kirsten Anderson We went out with groups of Russian posed to a very different culture. The General Assembly has the du- enthusiasm about the upcoming Megan Hensley friends. They spoke very little Clothing, housing, and the economy ty of approving the allocation of term and made it known that the Jennifer Hoskin English, and we really got to know in general were somewhat of a funds to student groups and also ap- S.GJL was welcoming new -- and in- Angel Morris the Russian language. Ononeoccas-sio- n, culture shock. Store bought items proving appointments to the faculty novative ideas since Student Holden Annex - Gregg Bevensee a group of us were talking with are very expensive and limited. and trustees committees. To quote Government is a constant forum for some Russian friends about nuclear Education, housing, and medical the brochure that the S.G.A. students and their representatives to RobGeist weapons. They expressed a great care are practically cost free. This distributed, "It (the General voice concerns and propose ideas. Stevenson Aliselndorf deal of fear, and we told them that is due to the socialist form of govern- Assembly) makes recommenda- Ferguson noted, however, that JohnGranato Americans, too, were very afraid. ment in Russia. tions on the college issues and works students have to get involved if they They were surprised to find this out. to increase student awareness of want something done. Small Houses: After seven weeks in Russia, I The group learned a lot and ex- campus concerns." Students are The following are the new Hesson, Kate, Johnson, Bontrager wasn't ready to come home. I pressed the feeling that for the most strongly encouraged to contact their representatives to the General Charles Dennis Part wouldn't to live there, but I wanted part, their stay in Russia was an ex- representatives about any pro- Assembly and their respective living Hart, Monyer, Slater Culbertson to stay longer. I found that the peo- tremely valuable experience. For blems, needs, concerns or matters units: Michael Kulis ple were just people and not the ter- many of them, it has become a part that need to be brought out in open Andrews- - DaveTransue Miller, Troyer, Korner Eub - Lisa rible communists that Americans of their lives that they will never discussion at the S.G.A. meetings, Andrew Straffon Rutter stereotype them to be. I think that forget. held at 1:30 p.m. in the faculty Armington- - Michael Howick Richardson, Westminster, Scot - lounge in Lowry Center. - wes Johnson FITCESS CEfJTER JC03TER TOTAL First Flurry Fling from VJCVJS rWe have what it takes By Sarah Kotchen to get you in shape! What will hopefully become an September 20, IMS to Friday, Oc-- I To enter the contest, if you are a annual event begins today as the College of Wooster student, just put First Flurry Fling contest com- WCWS will be giving away prized your name, extension and box mences. The contest, organized by vuuea i two nunarea aouars Dumber, along with your guess, on a Erie Wertz, is sponsored by WCWS, There will he three arises this wear piece of paper and mail itto: the college radio station, and is open The first olaee winner will receive al NAUTILUS FREE WTS. AEROBICS to anyone in the listening audience, Sony Walkman 10 steren cassette! w valued one WCWS Flurry FUng with the exception of the WCWS at hundred and twenty First staff. aouars. in aaamon, the first place) Eric Wertz winner win also receive a twenty BoxC-297- 3 dollar gift OPBNINOs5 of contest to certificate good for any GRAND The basic idea the is meal at BC'a Familv SteakhAnse If you are not affiliated with Col- V vt have listeners guess the date of the in the SEPTEMBER 2 9 X f W M Wooster. The second place winner) lege, then mail your name, phone first measurable snowfall that oc- - number and guess to following curs on the College of Wooster cam- wiu receive a twenty dollar gut eer- the uncaie gooa zor any meal at cw address: 1:00 p.m.' to 5 :00p.m. 1 ""nA pus this season. The first $ will Burgerstein's Great Sandwich measurable snowfall be defined Works. Alonff with this, the second WCWS First Flurry Fling . f as one half inch or more accumula- BoxC-297- place winner will receive four free 3 tion on the ground. The snowfall any The College of measurements will be made on the tickets to movie at any time at Wooster we iync imn cinema in wooster. Wooster, Ohio 44691 College of Wooster cnmpus. Wertz The third nlaee winner will he enHtl. (216)262-817- 7 will make the official ed to purchase anything of his or her Only one entry per person win be measurements. If a measureable choice up permitted. snowfall occurs somewhere within to a fifteen dollar limit at Phone in entries will not Way East! Westwood Connection, which l be accepted. Neither will any late 3174 Lincoln listening range but not on the cam- record entries. Winners pus, then that snowfall will not eount and album supply store. All will be contacted as winners wiu receive receive a cer- well as announced over WCWS. In Wooster, OH as the first official snowfall. The tificate a Da a rannnm contest will be run from Friday, acknowledging their prize uic nnum unviiia and where they can be obtained. will be held to choose the winner. Party On The Green labled a success By Liz Kershaw The idea was to have an event event, was . "extremely pleased" the other S.A.B. chairmen and where the entire campus could get with the way the evening went. "I members," Douglas said. "There U7C7sTa!p, VOxOO I together and have some "good, think everyone had a good time. were two campus electricians who Occc2ay clean fun". The general concensus Nobody got out of hand : it was really j did a great job of helping get Qvory seems to be that the Party on the weU controlled." everything set up." Green last Saturday accomplished The Party on the Green featured Dean Plusquellee noted that the Westminster Presbyterian Church its intention. two bands. Earthwood and the party finished off a "wonderful Ken Plusquellee, Dean of Voltage Brothers, a free demonstra- day". "The parade that morning Students, called it "marvelous"." It tion by the Cleveland Sport was good, we won our first football "the congregation-in-residenc- e on campus" was everything that I had hoped it Parachuting school, and plenty of game, and the barbecue (at dinner) would be." he said, "I was proud of refreshments for sale. Twenty kegs went welL All these things helped set the student response. They acted of beer were drunk. the mood at the party. And one of the responsibly. Just as I had supposed Although the exact measure of things I thought was nice was that Barbara Dua, Minister they would." those attending wasn't possible,! there was a fair amount of faculty Douglas said that they ran out of the there.. The whole campus was in- Steven M. Williams, Professional Associate 1000 wristbands that they had volved." Carl Yund. Chief of Camnns around 10:15 p.m. Green wristbands "Everyone who helped with it , Arts Ministry Security, also thought it was a " were only given to those students 19 should be congratulated," Patrick verr successful" event "TthinVth and over to enable them to buy beer James said. "I thought it went just students thoroughly enjoyed ntney wisnea. great." James is the student themselves." he said. "T didn't see "It was well planned and the plan manager of Ichabod's, which sold anyone that I would classify as In- was well executed, "Chief Yund said. beer. Iehabod's opened after the The Church House toxicated' and I was there from 8:30 'Tart of the success. I think, was party with "no problems" according p.m. until the party shut down that the Deans' staff was very ac to James. Campus Extension: 2398 tarouna u:wp.m.r . tively involved in the partyitself." "By and large I thought it was Andv Douzlas. Student Activities "Everybody that worked on it did handled welL" Dean Plusquellee Board member who chaired the . a great job, from the volunteers to said. THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 15 PAGE 5

Continued from Page 1 Off-Camp- us an ofSce memorandum from Presi sfludy program: dent Copeland to the members of the student body, faculty and ad-minstra- tion were violated. The clubs offer and intrigue and sections fell frustrated because interest the adminstration is denying them Off-campus - (International) Study at ext. 2545. Students are also en- tradition. Morrow continued. This programs provide an opportunity for couraged to review the numerous presentation is hoped to begin open- Off-camp- students to live and study in other catalogues on us study ing communications between sec- 'countries while earning credits which are located in the Dean of tions, clubs and the adminstration. toward graduation. Students who Students' Office (Gilpin Hall). have travelled abroad have found The following is a list of students International Off --campus Study who have returned from study very rewarding and beneficial. If abroad programs. They are an in- VCVS Public anyone is interested in international credibly enthusiastic group of peo- study programs, please contact Dr. ple who are eager and anxious to Kennneth Goings, Director of Off-campus talk to others about their overseas Affair (International). Programs, experiences. Peter Atkins AIFSFirenze, Italy Tune in to the WCWS Public Af- Linda Blair British and European Studies Group fairs hour every weekday from 11 to Carolyn Budinger GLCA Scotland 12 noon. Topics for the week of Todd Davis IES London, England September 23rd are : Monday- - Mike Pyle interviews Mary Ann Feist . IASP Hong Kong wives of the Vietnam Veterns. Andrew Goldman . Tel Aviv, Isreal - Dan Green GLCA Japan Tuesday- Convocation: Women and Jennifer Greenwood Athens, Greece Mathematics, Professor Mel Juliet Kandel Hochster, Dept. of Mathematics, U. IES Nantes, France of Michigan. Eleanor KrukowsU GLCA Scotland - Eric Lapp GLCA Scotland Wednesday- Occupational Safety MarkLoringer IES Paris, France and Health. Madeline A. Mitchell Cordoba, Spain Thursday- - The Topics for Today ManamiOhshima Cordoba, Spain show with Susan Schieman and Doug White. SamitaBam GLCA Scotland - LiiResek Cordoba, Spain Friday- ' Sports medicine and Judith Romell IES Paris, France wellness. Ann Station Strasbourg, France KathrynTait GLCASJerre Leone . Janis Warschauer IES Nantes, France Internship Kevin Weeks IES Vienna, Austria Winifred Williams Cordoba, Spain LisaWishnok IES Paris, France Volunteer If you smoke cigarettes, UschyWosak Drew University, London be held you taste like one. off-camp- Fcirto The deadline for the completion of us study applications is November L Can Internships and volunteer workj Your clothes and hair really help you explore future career options while at the same time can smell stale and enhancing your marketability? Can Rochester to speak on you plan an internship or volunteer unpleasant, too. - opportunity into your college cur riculum 7 Tne answer to both of You these questions is YES t To find out don't notice it, women andmathematics about such wooster-cponsore- d internship and volunteer op but people close to you do. ByAlanD. Hoch one in a series stretching back to portunities, come to the first Especially While most people do not try to M73. INTERNSHIP-VOLUNTEE- R FAIR if they don't smoke. many to Everyone, not just women, is en- avoid women and do try next Wednesday, September 25 in rs avoid mathematics, we are all at a couraged to come. You do not even Lowry main lounge from 10:00am to And non-smoke- are loss when the subject of Women and need to enjoy mathematics; perhaps i:oopm. mathematics comes up. Professor Hochster will change your opinion. This fair is sponosred by the Career the best people to love. Mel Hochster will try and rectify the Planning and Placement Service situation with a convocation on (CPPS) in an attempt to publicize to They live longer. Tuesday, September 24th. SALES HELP WANTED wooster students that this college Hochster, who is a professor at the MUST BE ABLE TO sponsors a diverse array of intern University of Michigan, was ship WORK WELL and volunteer opportunities for educated at Havard and then at WITH its students. You will be able to Princeton where he received his CUSTOMERS discuss opportunities with represen- HJl. and Ph.D. He has a long APPLY UNTIL 6:30 p.m. tatives from a variety of off-camp-us history of deep involvement with the mienunip programs suen as: GLCA mathematical sciences, especially FASHIONS New York Arts Program, GLCA 1M0 he E.J. algebra, so mueh so that in COLLEGE HILLS PLAZA Philadelphia Center, The won the American Mathematical Washington Center, GLCA Latin ssorv Society's Nelson Cole Prize in 1805 BEALL AVE. $ Frank American Program, Wooster Urban Algebra. He has been on numerous Semester, GLCA Newberry Library THIS SFACB CDNTBJBUTED BY IH PUBLISHES A PVBUC BBBV1CS. committees and councils concerning Program, and Business Economics mathematics. Tuesday's speech is interash.

.oi-nr-e. m F L ?4ut. 1UAT. you've fjV IAS ) V 7p ( JZ. A I 7 T1U RCveR IT jo0'ie &&tti( T rjl PAGE 6 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1255 THE WOOSTER Sports

Scot football capture'4

its first win X - -.- - ' ' 1 By Dave Carey Jones quarterback sack led to the The College of Wooster Fighting) game's final score, a Kincaid three Scots pat an end to their eleven yard run. game losing streak Saturday In the end it was a victory xor defeating John Carroll University many reasons, it was a viciory ior . 17-- 7 at Severance Stadium. Wooster! the Wooster offensive line, who was led by sophomore tailback Tom received much of the blame for last 0 Kincaid, who ran for 159 yards and year's problems. They continually two touchdowns, and senior Tim carved Holes ior luncaia 10 run Scott, making his debut at quarter through, and protected Tim Scott back, who engineered the Wooster well. It was a victory for Tom Kin offense smoothly and confidently. In caid who when last seen on the foot- notching the Scot's first win since) ball field had suffered a collision at October 22, 1983, Wooster racked nn Allegheny and sat out the remainder Q 277 yards in total offense and would of the year, it was a victory ior rim probably have scored more if it had Scott, who played his first game at not been for three fumbles on the quarterback after tnree years ai part of three different tailbacks. flanker. He ran the offense coolly Wooster opened the scoring in the and efficiently, throwing well on tne first period on a 59 yard, 5 play drive run and exnioiung ine leaaenoip that culminated in a 9 yard necessary to be a successiui touchdown run by Kincaid. JCU tied quarterback. It was a victory for it up in the second quarter when Coach Bob Tucker as well who took some sloppy tackling allowed Rick over a pathetic program and picked up a win in his debut. By Sid Hastings courtesy oil Mahota to score on a 16 yard Country meet season. Photo touchdown pass. After being thrown But most of all it was a team vic- Todd Fach leads the pack at a Cross last News Services for a loss on a third down and three tory, a chance for everyone to put situation from the Wooster five, the the reality of that nasty streak Scots jumped ahead on a Dave Baka behind them, and concentrate on 25 yard field goal. A Dennis Solen-- winning for the sake of winning, not sky fumble recovery on a Brock winning to prove that it can be done. Field!Hockeyvies for crown THE Denison University and The Coir Senior Sarah Arndt, who captured lege of Wooster renew their battle AU-NC- AC First Team honors last for North Coast Athletic Conference fan, and Junior goalkeeper Karen CROSS COUNTRY superiority in field Hockey. The Han will anchor the defense. SHOP teams shared the NCACs inaugural Wooster's Scotties, meanwhile. 679 Portage Road crown last season, with each posting feature eight returning letter- - 262-SS- 44 a 7-1- -0 Conference record. winners and a new coaeh who is a & Women To Victory Denison's squad enters competion former three-tim-e MVP in field Ran 18-2- Men afterfinishing a slightly better -1 hockey at Wooster. Sheila Noonan record in '84 and defeating the Scot-tie- s takes over the reigns of the club By Becky Pickett Fourteenth place by David Dean in last year's Ohio tournament after five successful seasons as head Chuck "Brady (28:30) and fifteenth place by Chuck for Division VH schools. coach at Earlham College in In- Writers' Block Brady (28:39) topped the last two Second year coach Jan Hathorn diana. Noonan was named Coaeh of Coming off their season opening vic- spots on the varsity squad. sauad wil earn its fourth the Year in '83 and '84 and guided Cured hones her Send S2 of tory against the NCAC pre season Pack Attack , that was the strategy consecutive NCAA tournament Earlham to state championships in for .catalog favorite. Case Western Reserve, the used by the Women's Cross Country berth. "We're very optimistic for '8183 and '84. over 16 000 topics, to Wooster Men's Cross Country team team last Saturday which earned our chances this season." said Though five letter-winners assist your writing eff- was prepared for a tough race them a first place victory over Hathorn, who was named Co-Coa- ch graduated, three outstanding orts and hlp you bat against defending champion Allegheny College, Oberlin and of the Year in 1984. players will take up the slack, says Writers' Block. For info. Allegheny College - EE 1-600-62- 1-5745. in their first home Walsh. The women hosted the meet Though the Big Bed has lost the Noonan. Returning are nmiors Ag- call TOLL-FR- meet of the season. But on Saturday, au-nca- c 15 tion their 3.1 mile home course. service of three players . ie Belt, who scored goals and (In call All-Americ- Illinois, grueling on an year, Meg Filoon, 312-922-03- after five miles including ed three assists last Kate 00.) Authors' R- Wooster's recently re rooted course. Pack running involves team ae-- Koehler, who also scored 15 goals, the team hat a number of Rrn. 600-- N, 407 the Scots took seven of the top fifteen running as close as possi- End 13 esearch, South members eomnlished veterans returning. Carol Martin, who tallied Chicago places while scoring 28 pts. to handi ble to other team members in order Junior Tara Maloney. who ended foila and five assists. Dearborn, IL 60605. ly defeat conference rivals to shut out the competition. The the '84 season with 18 goals and flvej Allegheny (47pts). Oberlin ( ttpts), faster the runner, the lower the assists, leads the pack of returnees J and perennial powerhouse Walsh place number, and so the team with A trio of sophomores scorers, Beth NCAC SPORTS WRAP UH (73pts). The undefeated Scots, with the fewer points wins. Cooke, Francle Eisenbrandt and wins over both Case and Allegheny Coach Craig Penney comments, Loomis, will add punch M THIS WEEK: the second straight Independent test way Meredith KEY GAlfES the now appear to be well on their to This is the best team we've ever had the offense. J1 winning streaks collide when for an improving Bishop squad. winning the NCAC Championship; a because of our ability to run as a Wooster invades Cleveland to play Denison University (1-- 0) opened its goal which most members of this pack." Sophomore - NCAC game against Case season on the road and roughed up Winning streaks were the buxx- their first College squad have shared since placing a Katie Keller adds "Each of us is try past weekend as two North Western Reserve. Two other Con- Kalamaxoo (Ifich). Oberlin ord this nce strong second in meet year. (0-- 2) a non-confere- that last ing to make the team better by mak st Athletic teams owned signifi- - ference games are on tap for the lost to Bluffton in ing ourselves better. Nothing more of NCAC play. Pre- game. , In what Coach Bean praised' as a ant ones. The College of Wooster first full week could ever be asked of a team ot their first victory In over a year season pick Denison hosts Allegheny total, team effort,Wooster claimed member." teams. NCAC LEADERS: CWRU is ww opener i i mwmm for both not only the team victory but also tuw n yinniin aw. w in the NCAC averaging 407.5 yards per game in non-conference oppo-s- nt Wesleyan in what the individual winner in Freshman In Satur- Sey defeated Kenyon hosts Ohio offense over two games. That's day's meet, finished 17-- 7. will Bishops' Conference Todd Kelleher who outdistanced Patty Smanik John Carroll, It was the be the first '84 season-endin- g nce nearly idenitieal to their non-confere- Allegheny's Sean Brady over the hil- second overall with Katie Keller 3rst game under new head coach battle. Oberlin continues its average 407.4 yards per ly 8000 course. These two, coming in close behind with a fourth Bob Tucker, who abandoned the bigs schedule for the second meter hosting Geneva (PA). game which ranked them seventh in however missed a 200 meter turn place finish. Other team places Xformer Ohio State defensive eoor-- straightweek, of- 1:30 p.m. the nation. Denison leads in total near the end of the course, but since were by Stephanie Scierka. seventh; ator) - for the challenge of All kickoffs are at fense with 418 yards after one game. - RACE-NCA- C STANDINGS: neither runner was in danger of be- Liz Moran, ninth; Amanda Paglow, building the Scots in NCAA divt- THE Defensively. CWRU leads the ing overtaken, places were tenth; Becky Pickett, twelfth; Nan- First place Case Western Reserve their nui. up NCAC wins, league, giving up only 146 yards per upheld while their times were not cy Nystrom, thirteenth; Jean Case Western Reserve University continues to chalk game. Kenyon's tight end Dan Danowski, seventeenth; Cheri Dun- NCAC its second, at Kenyon. CWRU is recorded. That error left the course ollected its second win of the with Waldeck (Cleveland-Benedictin- e) twenty-fift- h; 2--0 NCAC roling. record to Wooster's Paul Fleming bar, and Helle oung season when they defeated now in the and It leads NCAC receivers with 7.9 cat- thirty-secon- d. 31-1-0. only game last who finished third in 27; 39. Christoffersen, Xenyon College, It was the was the conference per game 78 recep- 2) ches and yards in weekend. Allegheny College (0-- Sophomore Scott Mellor (27:46) and Spartans 12th straight win in the last tions. Chris Spriggs (Newark.OH-Newar- k) Todd Fach (27:55) finished fourth This weekend the team Ihree years. Jim Chapman's crew was beaten by NCAC playoff team. of Denison's Big Red leads second-best Wesleyan and sixth while Freshman Scott win compete in the GLCA meet at bwns the nation's winn- Dayton, while Ohio in total offense with 184 yards per (0-1-- 1) tough Al-- Michalek (28:19) rounded out the top Earlham College in Richmond, in ing streak -- 12 in a row (second best University lost to a game. Voice five with a twelfth place finish. diana. Good luck. Scotties ? FSallNCAADlYi'"'s - . p.- -- a - - I" a - - THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY SEPTEUBEH IZST TAOEr Women's Soccer

1 Lyfif A loot: qy sporii in by Dawe Dean Well folks.I realize that last weeks column was died coKipemion with misspellings, inaccurate dates and facts and even a sentence without a verb so I promise that this weeks The College of Wooster's Women column will be much better. Right? Eight! Before I con- Soccer team will compete this ye art tinue I would like to take this time out to clear up one for the first time in rarstty soccer, small problem. In no way, fashion or form is this col- after several years of participating T. :0O A.m. oeToam . Q umn a great literary masterpiece that is supposed to oa a dob basis. Coach Barb DeLaca, a- mm ages a or gathering who has successfully coaehed both Tim - Valla hch vtll Mk last the but rather 'forum for M rw M cka Callasa at Waaatar news dips about sports actions around men's and women's ametenr soccer, . various the Cjk - calf Cmm (aa aaa m4 will bead the rarsity squad. Ttw racaa tafia at SmrMC,!) ScatfUaB. V 2 world and on the campus. I can not begin to count all the "We hope that we'll be as successful complaints that I received last week about my column Wooster said '" mUTt rt as the other teams." CiksT tk rac ta aaas ( all C.O.W. Kirfatl, from arm chair critics and people who would cot cer the coach. DcLuca wil depend on a ilMal. facalty. aa4 caatr faatltaa. their services as a way of improving the Sports section. trio of players from Wooster's Dafley, So for all you arm chair critics I would like to extend lacrosse team - seniors Kate C5k lECISTtS KM AT KITS 4 IDS Betty Title and Junior Liddy Q this once in a life time offer for you to share your talents Williams. with the rest of the reading audience. Enough! and now back to sports. An apology to each and every one of yon who enjoys the game of tennis. Hy first mistake was to-print that Boris Becker beat John McEnroe for the 1Z5 Wimbleton - Tennis Championship when it was Women's Track Kevin Curren who was beaten by the West German ten- ace. second and most was gross Last spring several Wooster nis lly mistake fatal the women competed in National com-- spellings of Chris Evert Lloyd, Hana XiandlHova and at Denison University, Ifartina NavratOova. Congratulations now go out to Suttoneshmen Stephanie Kasmierski, Ivan Lendl who soundly beat John llcEnroe for the US Patty Smanick and sophomores Lisa Open Tennis Championship. Another winning Diment and Leslie Da vies all per- team this year at The College of Wooster is the Scots formed very well, according to team. my elevation of Coach Craig Penney. Kasmierski Football After estatic Coach tied for 14th in the 400 meter in- Tucker as the new 'messiah of Wooster football some of termediate hurdles with a time of V my close friends warned me not to be too hasty in my 63.8 .setting a new school record. " I predictions for the rest of the season. However you wish was very pleased with her per- to look at last weekends victory over John Carroll it was formance all through the year," sweet all over. I predict that things can only get better! Penney commented. Also placing in ok? Speaking of victories, weekend Division III ' national competition Is that I last were Diment, Davies, Smanick and was a ship load of victories for the campus. The trarmionki taMnff 15th in the 4x400 Women's Field Hockey Team under the hidden eyes of relay. " The experience of running former coach Terri Prodoehl easily, smashed Kenyon at that level is a truuie 10 men- - ei and Marietta. Men's and women's cross country snow forts of working well, " Penney said ed the NCAC that they are not about to roll over and play Congratulations to the team. dead while the rest of the conference runs them over. Both sauads smashed conference rival Allegheny Col lege and Oberlin and Walsh. The Women's Volleyball team played hard and rough at Ashland College and the Men's Soccer team went up against tsariham College one more time and came up empty handed. The Women's Soccer team showed their prowess during their first home opener against Kenyon . college. As for Dave Carey's prediction about the Steelers this season I must admit that after the lack luster playing I saw on Monday night nothing could be further from the truth. All I have to say about that For your convenience : depressing game is that Mark Malone should stop reflecting for such a long period of time before passing and that Louis Lipps should start getting down to what Flair Travel he is paid so finely for. Cleveland you may have won the Consultants battle but you aint gonna win the war! 346 E. Bowman St. j f DIOBIO'S SPECIAL! LARGE ITEM PIZZA Book now for : 'V Thanksgiving and : Christmas Call j , 1S85 264-650- 5 OOOO TKKU Sept. WITH COUPONiV. J Your EURAILPASS ; ! headquarters : JUST CFF THE I COLLEGE CAMPUS :

Registered Oi-l- o Travel Agent TA0305 6 PAGE 8 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1E5 Scholarship information UNICEF Stop smoking The United States Information faculties. Agency (USIA) and the Institute of In this national competition spon- Humanities are now available for The year 1825 commemorates the International Education (IIE) an- sored by the Ford Foundation, photoeaopying in the Placement Of- 35th year of "Trick or Treat for through hypnosis nounces the official opening of the citizens of the United States who are fice. The Program will award op to UNICEF". National UNICEF Day 1986-6- 7 competition for grants for members of one of the designated 100 grants nationally to college and began October 31st 1950 when a Sun- The Wooster Communtiy Center graduate study or research abroad minority groups, who are beginning high school students to conduct their day school group and their pastor and the American Lung Assocatlon in academic fields and for profes- graduate students or who are within own research and writing projects in went Trick or Treating and raised Stark-Wayn- e Office will offer a Hyp- sional training in the creative and one year of completing the disserta- such fields as history, philosophy. $17 for the United Nations Children's nosis Stop Smoking Clinic on Satur-- 1 performing arts. It is expected that tion, and who expect to work toward Fund. Since its inception 35 years day. September 28, 1985 at 10:00 a.m. approximately 700 awards to over 70 the PhD or ScD degree may apply ago. Trick or Treating for" UNICEF at the Center (241 South Bever countries will be available for the for a fellowship award. has contributed over 80 million Street). -- 1986-8- 7 academic year. Fellowships will be awarded in the Washington, D.C. - The Schola- dollars to UNICEF assisted pro- If you really want to stop smoking, The purpose of these grants is to behavioral and social sciences, rship Research Institute of grams around the world. Along the this American Lung Association pro- bet- way, gram increase mutual understanding humanities,,- engineering, Washington, D.C, an organization it has become the largest is an effective method and is ween the people of the United States mathematics- physical sciences, specializing in aiding students and volunteer supported group in the considered one of the premier pro- in-terdescip- and other countries through the ex- and biological sciences, and for linary their parents in their efforts to United States, nearly 3 million par- grams. In helping you achieve this change of persons, knowledge and programs compris- locate funds for college, is itself of- ticipants each year. The reach of goal. Don Mannarino, a clinical hyp skills. They are provided under the ed of two or more eligible fering (3) $1000 scholarships. This this program is outstanding, it is dif notist, uses relaxation and sugges- terms of the MutualEducational and disciplines. Awards will not be represents their third annual offer--, ficult to find a youth or adult who tion to program the subconscious of Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 made in such areas as business ad- ing. Applications must meet the cannot remember holding a little each participant to the state of being non-smok- er. (Fulbright-Hay- s Act) and by foreign ministration and management, com- following minimum criteria : orange box for treats for needy a . governments, universities, corpora- munications, health sciences, jour- - ungergraduate children around the world. The registration fee includes rein tions and private donors. nalism, library science, educational - full time student UNICEF is asking for volunteers forcement at future clinics (for only Applicants must be U.S. citizens at administration, curriculum develop- - G.P.A. of 2.0 or above to organize national UNICEF Day a $2.00 service charge). The fee is the time of application, who will ment and supervision, teacher train- For applications and information, activities. For information call (216) tax deductible and the money from generally hold a bachelor's degree ing, or personnel and guidance. In students should send a self-addressed 241-477- 2. your fee is used by the Lung Associa- or its equivalent before the beginn- addition, awards will not be made stamped envelope to : tion In cancer research. ing date of the grant and, in most for work leading to terminal Scholarship Research Institute The fee for first-tim- e participants cases, will be proficient in the master's degrees, Doctor of Educa- P.O. Box 50157 Block printing is $42.00 and $2.00 for those having language of the host country. tion (EdD) degrees. Doctor of Fine Washington, D.C. 20004 taken the clinic previously with pro Creative and performing artists Arts (DFA) degrees, or practice-oriente- d The Deadline for applications is The Wooster Community Center of of participation. Registrations are not required to have a bachelor's professional degrees in December 16, 1985. Awardees will be will offer a two-night Linoleum will close on Friday. September 27, degree, but they must have four areas such as medicine, law, or notified by January 30, 1988. Block Printing class on Tuesday, 1985 at noon. Clinic size is limited, so years of professional study or social work. Recipients wil be selected based November 5, and Thursday, early registration is recommended. equivalent experience. Fellowships will be tenable at any upon their academic performance, November 7. 1985, from 7:00 to 9:00 Registrations are being taken at the Application forms and further in- accredited nonprofit United States leadership abilities, college and p.m. at the Center (241 South Bever Community Center. formation for students currently institution of higher education offer- community activities. Street). In order to obtain the For additional Information con enrolled in the College of Wooster ing PhDs or ScDs in the fields eligi- These awards are for the Spring necessary supplies for the class, tact the Wooster Community Center may obtain from the Fulbright Pro- ble for support in this program. semester of the 1985-8- 8 school year registrations will close on October 5, at 263-520- 7. gram Adviser Pablo Valencia, in Each predoctoral fellowship will in- and may be used for any expense 1985. Kauke 237. The deadline for filing on clude an annual stipend of $10,000 to related directly or indirectly to the Libby Smailes will teach the this campus is October 9. the Fellow, and an annual institu- pursuit of any academic major at technique of relief block printing, Nature of tional grant of $6,000 to the the undergraduate level. the simplest and earliest method fellowship institution in lieu of tui- employed as a means of producing a The National Research Council tion and fees. Dissertation Fellows printed Image. It's fun to print your will administer the Ford Foundation will recieve a stipend of $18,000 with ATTENTION ALL FRESHMEN own Christmas cards I All materials Nutrition Doctoral Fellowships for Minorities no institutional grant. The deadline AND SOPHOMORES: If you or one are included in the course fee. three-year 2-bo- program which will offef 40 for entering the fellowship competi- of your parents has lived in Ohio for The fee for the two ur classes The Wooster Community Center predoctoral fellowships and 10 tion will be November 15. 1985. All the past 12 consecutive months, you is $25.00. Registrations are being will offer 6-w- eek program entitled one-ye-ar dissertation fellowships to inquiries concerning application may be eligible for an Ohio Student taken at the Community Center. The Nature of Nutrition" on If on-d- ay American Indians or Alaskan materials and program administra- Choice Grant of up to $600 for the Class size is limited, so early evenings beginning September Natives (Eskimo or Aleut), Black tion should be addressed to the 1985-8- 6 academic year. If you did not registration is suggested. 30, 1985. The program will run from Americans, Mexican Amerieans-Chicano- s, Fellowship Of fie e, National receive a notice from the Financial For additional information con- 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. and win meet at the and Puerto Ricans. Research Council. 2101 Constitution Aid Office this summer indicating tact the Wooster Community Center Center (241 South Bever Street). Designed to increase the presence of Avenue. Washington. D.C. 20148. that you may be eligible, please con- at 263-520- 7. Connie IfcFarren will direct the underrepresented minorities on the tact the Finacial Aid Office program which has been designed to nation's college and university YOUNGER SCHOLARS PROGRAM help you make smart food choices. faculties, these fellowships will pro- Application Forms 'Clogging classes Topics include: the connection bet- vide higher education opportunities Now on Campus ween dietary trends and diseases, for members of these four minority For Summer Research The Wooster Community Center what you need to eat to stay healthy, groups that are most severely in the Humanities win offer Beginning and Continuing the value of different nutrients, the underrepresented in the nation's Guidelines and application forms for Clogging classes on Monday even- special nutritional needs you have at PhD population, the pool from which the Younger Scholars Program of ings beginning September 30 and different stages of life, how extra colleges and universities draw their running through December 9, 1985. weight can hurt your health, and Bill Alxire will instruct both classes, mare. I VffK Both classes will meet at the Center The fee for the six 1-h- our classes is ( 241 South Bever Street). Clogging only $7.50. Registrations are being is a dance similar to square dancing. taken at the Center. Class size is t limited, so early registration is sug- Begining Clogging will meet from gested. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Clogging orginated For additional Information con- I in the Appalachian area and uses tact the Wooster Community Center different footwork patterns. Every at 283-520- 7. dancer will develop his or her own style for clogging. The zee for the 10-we-ek Weather class is $17.00. A perspective participant may attend and par- ticipate in the first class only, without obligation to register for the people keep class, if the class maximum has not telling you to been reached. quit smoking will be mostly sunny and warm today with a Continuing Clogging will run It from J cigarettes . high soaring to 84 to 89. Tonight promises be 8:45 to 9:45 pan. and is for the per- to formance doggers having Beginn- don't listen .. . mostly clear and mild with a low of 57 to 62. ing and both levels of Intermediate they re This weekend is aqain lookincr sunerb for Wooster Qoging or the equivalent. More probably trying to who want get a complicated steps and maneuvers sports fans. For those still to nod practice for dogging per- trick you late summer tan, there will be plenty of formances will be emphasized. No into . opportunity. Highs both Saturday and Sunday will taps may be worn. The fee for the 10-we-ek range from 80 to 85 under sunny to partly sunny program Is $14.00. skies. Overnight lows will be in the 57 to 62 Registration for both classes are range under mostly TRIVIA: Raindrops being taken at the Community vf7 AMERICAN I clear skies. are CANCER registration ' a Center. Class -- . J. tall bit faster than 600 feet a minute through limited. yfr- SOCIETY It still, air (about 7 miles an hour). For additional Information eon-tact .rf is tfcew Booster Community: Center at 283-520- 7.