B-YellowW takes divisiona Jacketsl title pound•••«•• Heidelberg,• 32-14*+** ^ * The Yellow Jackets dom- Martin Edwards to turn a by Michaal Greenawalt The Wooster Fighting Scots, B-W lit up the Scoreboard inated the game, both defen- first, late in the first quarter. Heidelberg interception into ,1 who were the last real threat to 31-yard gain. The drive was After an 0-4 start, the sively and offensively. Offen- After trading the ball via inter- B-W's title run, lost their game, fruitless as all B-W could come Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Jackets sively, B-W out gained the ceptions three times in four giving the Jackets (4-0 OAC, up with was a missed field rebounded to clinch the 4-4 overall) the right to battle Student Princes (0-4, 2-6) 427 plays, B-W received a Heidelberg goal attempt. But they were not Ohio Athletic Conference's Red for the OAC championship. yards to 226. Defensively, the punt at the Princes' 38 and to be denied three more points Division title as they overpow- However, Coach Packard and the Jackets came up with two drove to the Heidelberg 3-yard BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE as, with 7:37 left in the game, ered Heidelberg, 32-14, at Finnic Jackets still see Saturday's game interceptions, two fumble re- lino, where they were stopped. KITTED LIUItARV coveries, and seven pass break-ups. Varga hit a 37-yard attempt BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE Stadium last Saturday. against Wooster as important. On a B-W field goal attempt, following s B-W interception BLiRliA, OHIO, NOVHMDER 10, 1983 Heidelberg was called for rough- of a Prince pass. VOL. Lxx. NUMBER 1.0 ing the kicker, giving the Jackets first and goal on the one. Heidelberg kept the game Runningback John Price, who from being a total laugher as scored 18 points in the win, they scored another touchdown itate issues go down in defeat with a 2-point conversion with covered the remaining distance And Celeste calls tho downfall on the ballots in two central 1:40 to go. (UPII - In what apparently on a sweep for a touchdown Ivasa near-record voter turnout of Issues Two and Three a "deci- Ohio college towns... Granvillo with 1:14 left in the quarter. B-W continued to give the for an off-year election, Ohioans sion for the future of Ohio." He and Athons. A two point conversion attempt reserves some playing time as jejeclecl all three Statewide issues says Ohioans said "No" to finan- failed, leaving B-W with a 6-0 they ran out the clock. Ninciy [appearing on yesterday's ballot. cial chaos. The city councils in those two lead. Jackets got to play in this communities now will send reso- In the second quarter, Parent's Day contest. Voters soundly rejected an Supporters of the two tax-re- place kicker Steve Varga, who lutions to the President and Con- "We were not outstanding attempt to repeal a 90 percent latod issues attribute tho crushing gress... in support of a bilateral scored B-W's other 14 points, in any one area," said Packard. tax hike...as well as rejection a defeat to voter confusion. They connected on three field goal freeze between the United States "We were solid overall; we proposal which would have made say voters heard too much 'No' and the Soviet Union. Special attempts of 26, 26, and 23 didn't pass as much as I expect- ii more difficult for lawmakers to information and not enough 'Yes' commissions will be set up in yards. The last of these gave ed. The ground game was pass future tax increases. information. And... they add... each community to study the the Jackets a 15-0 lead with working, so we just threw I when Ohioans aren't sure what local effects of a freeze. seven seconds left in the half. enough.to.koep_Heidelberg off to do, they vote "No" on the _. And they"alsb~defeateci"S?ate It looked like B-W would balance." issue. take that lead to the locker Issue-One...which would have . A former mayor... Carl Stokes B-W ran for 229 yards, room, but on the kickoff after raised Ohio's minimum age for of Cleveland... won political of- their third 200+ game In a row. drinking beer from 19 to 21 The state's first nuclear freeze '••. ll, the field goal, Heidelberg's Ray fice for the first time since 1971 Price was B-W's leading ycais. That proposal also would initiatives were approved by vot- • H Thompson ran the ball back yesterday. rusher with 88. His last touch- have set 21 years as the minimum ers yesterday. The issues were 97 yards for a touchdown, down was his eleventh of the age 'or purchasing and consuming A large turnout of student voters at Ursprung Gym was setting a Finnie Stadium rec- season. all alcoholic beverages. Issue-One recorded in the wake of a voter registration drive held ord. The extra point failed, Brian Moore was the Jackets also would have prohibited any- on campus last month. Photo by France making the halftime score leading passer, going 16-for-21, one from giving alcoholic bever- Rea makes effort to dispel 15-6, B-W. for 143 yards. He also rushed all three State Issues. But Cuya- nor Celeste. Hughes, who sup- ages to a person under 21 years. ported the two issues, says Ce- The Jackets were determined for 40 net yards. Packard hofja County Republican Chair- leste put his prestige on the line. Defensive player of the week John Ferritto (96) plunges in to bring down the ball carrier. to widen the gap as they came commented on Moore's per- man Robert Hughes calls the de- myth about career planning Hughes attributes the defeat to a out for the second half. They formance, saying, "Some kids It's still too early for wide-. feat of State Issues Two and P massive TV campaign. GAME STATISTICS started from their 20 after the are winners. Brian is a winner." | spread reaction to the defeat of Three a major victory for Gover- by Clare Burnett kickoff, and each of the next •Idelberg Regardless of the results of 6 0 14 plays brought them closer to 9 14 BROWNS IN FOCUS next Saturday's game at Wooster, Moore loses election Expectations of employers the end zone until Price burst the Jackets will take on the and students in job search and the CORING- through the line to run 18 News stories and all othe.r With 34% of all presincts in In tho race for council pre- by Cheryl Gilbert will ba facing the Green Bay Wittenberg Tigers, who have "world of work" have long been FIRST QUARTER yards for the score. The Varga sident both of the candidates Packers (4-5). The Browns captured the Blue Division items are duo tho Friday tho city reporting in returns misconstrued and have differed extra point put the Jackets up, B-W-John Price 7-yard run (pau Last week the Browns beat stopped the Packers, 21-20, in Title, for the OAC Champion- before they are to appear. indicated that Dr. Edgar Moore wore pulling 50% of the vote. widely. fallod) 22-6. jthe Oilers, 25-19, in overtime. It this year's preseason opener. ship. The Tigers defeated B-W otters to the editor are lost his bid for a seat on the Republican John W. Jones ECOND QUARTER [was a game filled with bad points "This was a key drive," said earlier this season, 12-10. In an effort to dispel the myth This will be the 11th meeting be- on Monday. Berea city council to incum- trailod Democrat C. Bruce Hardy ' B-W-Stave Varoa 26-yard Hold goal jsuch as two dropped passes in tween the Browns and the Packers Packard. "Heidelberg had the and make students more aware of bent Mary Silverman on inde- 1235 votes to 1287 votes. B-W-Varga 26-yard field goal the end zone) and good points. with the series tied at five wins momentum comina into the what prospective employers ex- third. At 15-6 it's still any-' B-W-Varga 23-yard field goal The game was won through four apiece. pendent. pect of them, Peter Rea, Direc- Heidelberg-Ray Thompson 97-yard ield goals by Matt Bahr (37, 37, body's ball game." Exponen t A dvertising tor of tho Placement Office, pro- Tho race for council-at-large sontod"Caroer Planning: What Do klokoff return 29, and 30 yds) and two touch- "The Packers are probably the B-W scored again exactly 50 Information In the mayoral race Patri- 'THIRD QUARTER downs: LT Doug Dieken's first most unpredictable team in the seconds later. A Heidelberg is a toss up at this point. Tho. People Believe?" as part of the NFL so far this season," said Sam. All classified ads and perso- cia A. Dorr, a democrat with Faculty Lecture Series on Nov- B-W-Prlca 18-yard run (Varga kick) NFL touchdown and.Boyco fumble on the kickoff was re- three loading candidates aro "We're hoping to see the Packer covored by B-W on the Princes' nals are due on the Friday 1.158 votes, just slightly be- ember 7 in the Browsing Library. B-W-.Prlco 20-yard pan from Brian Green's 20 yard run during OT. Mary Ashorbrook (D) with 1273 team we saw in losses to the Gi- 23, and two plays later quarter- before the issue-they aro hind Republican John G. Moore I Varga kick I votes, Robert Essig (I) with 1101 Roa, who has an M.A. from Petor Roa Several positive items came ants and Lions." It will bo a game back Brian Moore connected to appear in. Whipplo, who had 1,417 iut of the game. Ozzie Newsome, where the offense will need to with Price on a 20-yard touch- votes, and Harold P. Rotzlorwith Bowling Grcerl Stato University, Photo by Bradon FOURTH QUARTER Payment is duo along votes. Independent Frank and his wife Julie Rea, conducted who is third on the Brown's all- have an extremely sharp day. down pass. Varga's kick made 1062 votes. Democrat Retzler ing placement and career plan- B-W-Varga 37-yard field goal Socha trailed the field with a study/pool at two universities :ime reception list, has caught a the score 29-6, B-W. |__wih submission. was the incumbent in tho race. ning. Heidelberg-Kent Dunn 9-yard run Facing an offensive trio of re- last summer to dotormine how >ass in 59 consecutive games and In the Jackets' first drive of 73 votes. (Joe Borkovnfcl run) ceivers as talented as James Lofton, The terms of tho portion of the fourth quarter, split end expectations of cmployors and B-W WINS, 32-14 leads the NFL in receiving with the survey concerning career 50 catches. Newsome needs 11 Mike Rezak tore the ball out faculty differed from those of ATTENDANCE-3,600 continued on page 11 John Price is OAC player of tho planning, tho responses of tho of the hands of defensive back Logo contest announced students. Rea, who conducted receptions to tie RB Greg Pruitt week. five different tost subjects (liberal 'or second (323) and 20 to break his rosearch at Clarkson College, OHIO ATHLETIC CONFERENCE STANDINGS an engineering management school arts faculty, liberal arts students, Hbg B-W WR Gary Collins' club record of RED DIVISION GAMES in Lake Placid, New York, polled technical faculty, tochnical stu- Pint Oowm 331. Newsome is averaging 5,6 ALL GAMES 14 23 by Student Senate faculty and students pursuing dents, and employers) wore very Rushing 6 13 catches per game in 1983 and at W L T PCT PF PA W L T Baldwin-Wallace PCT PF PA number of designs that can be tochnical professions. His wife, similar. All of the groups disa- Passing S 9 his season's rate, "Oz" should 4 0 0 1.000 105 47 4 4 0 300 157 116 Arc v disappointed with Muskingum ou submitted. However, drawings polling students and faculty at greed that individual personality Penalty 3 1 jreak Collins' record when the 3 1 a .750 94 65 6 3 0 .625 194 163 C enI B W Yell Mount Union Lo?/ A ' °w Jacket should be original and of a qual- Pottsdam Suni School, conduc- can be prodictod on the basis of Net Yards Rushing 106 229 rowns take on the Baltimore 2 2 0 .500 100 86 6 2 0 .760 212 123 «W Do you think you could Woorter ity sufficient for reproduction. ted her research with those peo- the career he has selected. Yards Rushing 120 272 Colts Nov. 27 at the stadium. 2 2 0 .BOO 84 63 3 5 a .375 121 141 Capital SannT,1," one? Cou|dvou ple pursuing liberal arts careers. Yards Lost Rushing 14 43 1 3 0 .250 58 87' 3 5 0 .375 146 167 For the most part, the faculty Haldelberg »HVM S "Vour answer to The study for both of them was |Net Yards Passing 120 198 0 4 0 .000 35 128 2 6 0 .250 105 were loss certain that time spent Doug Dieken, on his 14 yard 17B V ol these questions is yes, Decisions will bo made by funded by tho Mid-Atlantic Passes Attempted 23 ™"jou'll be looking for an organization which 25 D catch from a fake FG forma- BLUE DIVISION GAMES ALL GAMES interostod m Student Senate and the Image Placement Association. Passes Completed 9 19 :ion,remarked,'"Alonej with the n coincides with tho studont's in- W L T PCT * °W'ng that Student Senate Committee. Had Intercepted 2 2 two points I got for a safety in PF PA W L T PCT PF PA s terests, and that career choice, Wittenberg 4 0 0 1.000 76 20 7 1 0 .875 166 64 I '™ °nng a yellow jacket According to Rea, tho over- 'otal Offensive Plays 54 88 '971, I've passed (former DT) once made, is largely irreversible. Ohio Northern 3 1 a .760 110 23 5 3 0 .625 194 90 t TheprIZ fordo The person submitting tho riding question posod by stu- 'otal Net Yards 226 427 Jerry Sherk on the Browns' all- now Denlson 2 1 1 .625 66 42 5 2 1 .687 184 110 - Yellow "jacket - Present logo logo chosen for use will bo dents involved in his study was Employers responded more Average Gain Per Play 4.2 4.9 :ime scoring list — that's got to Ohio Wesleyon 1 2 1 .376 88 05 1 5 2 .250 131 188 awarded $300 cash and a sweat- "Should we be thinkers or should positivoly on two statements. Return Yards 2 30 be the highlight of my career... uses- a universal logo that could Otterbeln 1 3 0 .250 61 77 2 6 0 .260 106 122 er with their logo on it. Dead- wo be doers?" They were more certain that the imbles-Lost 5-2 3-0 t sure is a lot tougher to play bo used for stationery, sweat- Marietta 0 4 0 .000 7 151 0 8 0 .000 23 line for submission is February 1, more solf-aware people wore, [Panamas -7 12 :he skilled positions." m .. When aiding students in secur- S ncedod is shirts, printed materials, etc. 1984. Entries should be ad- the better chance they have of rds lost on Penalties 46 120 ' ing professional employment be- V«Mow Jacket "in dressed to: Student Senate, getting a self-satisfying job. They terceptions-Yards 2-0 2=23 This week the Browns (5-4) " The contest is open to stu- yond graduation, Career Services that can be used c/o Paul Matousek, Baldwin- consollors operate from a com- were also more certain tho career RECEIVED dents, faculty, staff, administra- Wallace College, Borea, Ohio tion, alumni or anyone else with mon set of assumptions concorn- Continued on page 2 12 Thursday, November 3,1983 In addition, it 44017. MUM '83 The Exponent t)u adaptable for other an idea. There is no limit to the

BALDWIN-Vi'ALU'CL COLL£QB FINALS HOURS

PERSPECTIVES Friday. Nov. 18 8:30am-12 Midnight Opening in B.E.E.C.H. aturdav, Nov. 19 10:00am-12 Midnight Uw.Nov.20 12:30pm-12 Midnight by Jenny Bluck required to do one program some- Nov. 17, from 1 - 3 p.m. Appli- Include your social events Double standard of hazing policy Monday. Nov. 21 8:30am-12 Midnight time during the year. Trips to cants may sign up for the inter- Tuesday, Nov. 22 8:30am-12 Midnight The B.EiG.C.H. project has the circus or ballet, showing view when the application is on College Relations calendar Wednesday. Nov. 23 8:30nnv8:00pm announced an opening in the movies, listening to guest speak- returned to the Office of Resi- angers sorority woman Thanksgiving Day CLOSED clormatory for the remainder ers, and resume workshops are dential Life. To the Faculty, Staff, and Student Organizations, Friday, Nov. 25 CLOSED of the '83-84 school year. This examples. Applications must be in by Hazing (origin unknown) ct to hams by exacting I am sure no one wants to see another person hurt opening is for females only, Female students interested Wednesday at noon. Applicants We are planning to assemble a listing of academic RITTER LIBRARY CHRISTMAS BREAK HOURS unnecessary or disagreeable work b: to harass by ban- or compromise themselves for any reason-but we arc and is in a double room current- in applying may obtain appli- must also sign up for a second and cultural events to cover winter quarter at B-W. We ter, ridicule, or criticism not a groups with malicious intent. Pranks arc not Saturday, November 26-Saturday, December 17 ly housing one female student. cations at the service desk in room on campus, in the event need your help to make this happen. the main objective of Greek organizations; and the that the application is not ac- Mon.-Thurs. 1:00pm-8:00pm The B.E.E.C.H. project, lo- the Union, or in the Office of The calendar should include concerts, drama, art word pledge is not analogous to servant. They arc. cated at 63 Beech, is a program Residential Life. Interviews will cepted. For information, call The definition of this word was misconstrued by however, social groups and interactions with other :,i.Sun. 1:00pm-5:00pm Jenny Black (826-7981) or Lo- exhibits, films, speaker! and symposia...anything that some of the population of the B-W community. As designed to facilitate interact- be conducted for applicants on Greek organizations is a part of that. If harmless unday, December 18 CLOSED might be of interest to the'community. Please take a a member of a Greek organization f can slate, for ion among residents, as well as Wed., Nov. 16 and Thursday, rettaKrebs (826-2114). fun and games is misinterpreted as dangerous feu- Monday, December 19- .„„-„„ noment to let me know about any events you or your record, that no person, pledge, or active is ever made to provide an environment that ding and malicious mental degradation, then some Friday December 23 1 :00pm-5:00pm Icpartmcnt arc planning. Be sure to include the date, to do anything that would or could be hazardous to is well-suited to help residents .imc, title or topic, speaker or performers, location, people should take a closer look. Saturday, December 24- their phsycial or mental health.' Monday, January 2 CLOSED prepare for life after college. jnd a brief description of the program. We also need An emphasis is placed on SENATE RECORD .0 know whether or not admission will be charged and, programming, both social and fit is, how much. Lisa Latcssa Tuesday, January 3 RESUME REGULAR educational, with each resident Sororities and fraternities are college organiza- Delta Zeta Sorority HOURS By Clare Burnett of Student Senate reported that In order to be included, I need to receive the infor- tion, not hight school cliques, and we expect to be progress was being made on the mation by November IS, 1983. Please send it to me treated as college organizations. The behavior ex- faculty evaluation polls for stu- in the College Relations Office. Thanks for your co- hibited during so called "hazing" is not meant to . dents, possibly they would be operation. compromise any individual. If an independent Hie opinions expressed on the perspectives pagefs) arc Financial Aid may change policy After the call to order, roll ready by early next week. The George T. Richard not necessarily 'those oflTIn Exponent Its staff, or its Elections Committee has ap- dorm pulls a harmless prank it is fun, but if a Greek adreniiers. dent gets, which is broken down call and the approval of the min- Director of External Relations by Meg Friedlander student qualified for a job, the proved the appointment of Me- organization has a water fight it is termed hazing. into grants, loans and self-help. utes, President Paul Matousek financial aid office will seek lissa Dearth as alternate for Judi- other student employees. Those Self-help is the amount'al'lotted reported that the Officer's Coun- A frequently heard question cil approved the new Yellow cial Court The Winner of the few exceptions include an eco- for work-study money. When it Baldwin-Wallace is: why can't Jackets' Logo Contest. A three freshmanclass is Lisa Alter. jtudents who aren't on financial nomics tutor and a Spanish tutor. that amount has been earned, Ihe student's work-study job is hundred dollar-prize will be a: iid got jobs on campus? Tr&a also~said,~"THo~worksiudy warded to the student, faculty o The answer is that it is a school jobs are not guaranteed, but we done for the year. Paychecks ..I 11 ResponsM to Career Planning Procesf: or staff member who designs the Ranking of Job Soaking Stratagia: policy which wont into effect in will try our hardest to fulfill from work study do not have to The Rules Committee has be turned right over to the best new logo. Technical . Liberal Arts- Emp- (all of 1981. This work study this need." met with C.E.N.T.S. and the His- Rea program is funded by the federal school. The only obligation is panic Club on final approval of Faculty Students Faculty Students loyars Tachnlcal Liberal Am Emp- If a student is on the work government. study program, he or she has to to maku sure the school bill is the organizions' constitutions. Faculty Students Faculty Students loyers paid. Caroer choice b 238 326 235 33S Reasoning for this change was work only so many hours. This Matousek also reported that 238 326 333 dispels Irreversible. School Placement Offlca because more aid was applied for amount is determined by the Fi- "There are usually 1000-1100 he had not been able to contact 2 1 13 1 representatives at Cleveland State Similar people attracted 236 236 233 2.51 and offered so more jobs needed nancial Aid forms the students students who have work study A Bill of Policy on the new 232 Direct Application University in regards to the oper- to similar jobs. myth 1 2 31 2 to be given out. Financial aid - fill out. The formula is: budget jobs at any given time," says Trea Student Senate Activities van Employer makes final 3.18 349 336 336 director Trea Marvin said,."ln minus family contribution equals Marvin, "but there are approxi- ation of their Rathskeller.- 3432 Pononnal Dfracfor was passed. After a suspension tn1? career decision. Continued from page one 6 36 2 3 1981, the percentage of work remaining need. mately 900 jobs filled right now." of rules on first feading of a Bill Lack of career knowledge 2.16 2.27 2.19 233 Employment Agent • study jobs was 68%, and now Budget is the total amount to Release Funds from the Carry- 32 2.36 planning was a lifelong process 3 7 2 8 A bit of good news. There is leads to job dissatisfaction. 4 it's at 94%." However, if you school will cost (tuition, room In his report. Vice-president Ovcr Account to pay for the van. Career is determined 330 233 234 232 Employment load at a and board, books and expenses). a chance that the Financial Aid Bryan Fields stated that there 2J36 4 4 '46: held s job and were not on aid the resolution was passed unon- i after graduation. S before this rule changed, you Family contribution is what the department might open up some was a possibility of renting a bus Job Search Strategies imously. Personality is predictable 234 3.10 3.1S 336 were allowed to keep It, family can contribute towards jobs to non-work study students to go to Wittenberg for the foot- 3.12 Faculty referral because there aren't as many stu- based on job choice. There are exceptions to this the budget. So the remaining ball game, though the cost was Self-knowledge leads to 1.72 130 135 130 Rca's studies revealed that the dents on aid this year. somewhat prohibitive. As an 1X1 Want Ad. rule. If there is no work-study need is the financial aid the stu- selection of setlsfvlng job. five test groups responded very alternate choice he asked that The Public Forum Senator Specific career choice 233 233 235 2.79 similarly to the.rating of the ef- senators direct those people look- Sheila Kosh informed Senate 2.56 leads to successful job fectiveness of job-search strate- Employment lead by a 88 ing for rides to Wittenberg go to that May Company was offering contact ireh. gies. By using the Career Ser- the Student Affairs Office, where credit applications to juniors and vices Office or applying directly rides with others going down seniors. Senator Edna Ensley Responses to the prospective employer, State Employment Service 9 9 could possibly be found. stated that the Gospel Choir will be holding a concert on Saturday, 1-Stronoly agree all groups felt that graduating 3-Disagree students would have the greatest Novemberl 1 at 5 p.m. in the 2-Agree 4-Strongry disagree success for Jobs. The Academics Committee Chapel and that all arc welcome. Technical and liberal arts Ranking of Predictor! of Sue faculty had more faith in em- ployment agencies than did the student groups. Employers Promise someone a special gift. Technical Liberal Am Emp- ranked it fourth, while technical Faculty Students Faculty Students loyers faculty at third, liberal arts facul- ty second. Comparatively, liberal Blood Communication Skills 1 1 -1 1 1 arts students ranked it eigth, and Editor-in-Chief..... Clare Burnett technical students at seven. News Editor.. ;„ Cheryl Gilbert Initiative and 23 3 3 2 Business Manager™. ..„...... Solomon Tedla responsibility Predictors of Success Photo Editor. >.....»..»...Pam France Copy Editor...,™...... Dave Hager 4;00 AJVL Ad Manager...... """..™.™....Jana Briggs Ambition and 4 2 In this catagory, Rea found Assistant Ad Manager...!..'.'."" Rebecca Wartime motivation that all groups rated communica- Sports Editor.. ...,- ...... Michael Groenawftlt Sunday, November 20 tion skills as the finest and most Assistant Sports Editoi...... Ken Pertcheck accurate predictor of success. Ad Designer™...... Marianne Glorioso TO Creativity and 3 5 All other categories we're rated Arts/Entertainment Editor™...... June Bahan-Szucs Monday November 21 intelligence Distribution Manager...... JDovrd Dunham similarly with exception to Advisor . Dr. Harry Bury - -' • 22 grades. Technical faculty and Grades 5 6 10 9 employers, rated grades at five Production: Judy DoBow, Patty Hauser, Kim Hill, and technical students at six. Lisa Settler Comparatively, liberal arts Related work experience 6 4 4 5 students gave it a rank of nine, Composer Operators: Judy Aeschleman, Sue Bagnoll, liberal arts faculty at ten. Ann Bojka, Mary Christou, Jennifer Evans, Adam Leadership Potential 7 7 7 7 Milliard, Tracy Solnger For Rea the most important Teamwork Capability 10 8 discovery of this study is the basic agreement of assumptions of The Exponent Is the uncensored student newspaper of The Gift of Life Baldwin- Wallace College, It Is publlslied at the discre- career planning by faculty, stu- tion of the Editor-in-Chief. The opinions expressed Academic Courses 9 10 10 9 dents and employers. 'Those are not necessarily those o/The Exponent or the policy students with specific career makers of the college. For further Information on ad- American Adaptability 8 9 6 10 goals are generally more success- vertising and subscription rates call 1216)826-2272 or Red Cross ful." write The Exponent 120 £ Grand St.. Baldwin-Wallace + College, Berea. Ohio 44017. Circulation 3000. A mem- herofthe Associated Collegiate Press. 2 Thursday, November 10,1983 Thursday, November 10, 1983 3 The Exponent •m-41 Exponent Hypothermia caused by exposure to extreme col Now that cooler temperatures ne aged, who also may keep thei- _ r mi,a can resul( t ,in death., . ,", i . —«^—^«^i.^—•.—••••.^•^^•^^^__ are here, it is time to be careful furnace thermostats set too low. about hypothermia, warns the A person can become hypo- Greater Cleveland Red Cross. Hy- "Violent shivering may be the thermic from exposure in air Do jobs affect students' academic performance? pothermia is caused by exposure first sign," says Joe Antz, of Red that does not seem terribly cold dents questioned. "II doesn't tive. All thought working had no A final viewpoint is from to cold or cool temperatures Cross safety services. "The vic- (usually 30-50 degrees Fahren- by Scott Eveland Others feel the discipline of affect my school performance at affect on their grades. Commuter Weekend College student and pre- when the temperature of the core tim may behave strangely, may heit or lower, but sometimes as A large percentage of full- working actually helps their all," he added. Ted Smith stated, "It doesn't vious night student, Nancy Man- of the body falls below normal. be unusually irritable, and may high as 60-70 degrees Fahren- lime day students hold down jobs grades. "You really have to bud- have slurred speech or seem get your time, and working forced really hurt my grades at all, just son, who expressed feelings simi- heit), or from water that feels in addition to attending classes. However, full-time students my social life." The Central Li- lar to the others. She feels that Hypothermia can be exper- clumsy." only cool, rather than cold. This Do the added pressures of a job me to do my homework in the ienced simply by being out in the employed off campus had diff- thograph employee added, "How- working full time gives her a type of hypothermia is some- effect attendance and academic afternoon,'' said Matt Richardson, cold, by being immersed in water, erent responses. "There is just a U.P.S. employee. Robert ever, if I lived on campus it discipline and an application for Antz continues: "As hypo- times called "exposure." performance? not enough time to study, and I would be a lot harder to maintain her schoolwork. However, she or by not being warmly enough thermia becomes more and more Fredericks, another U.P.S. worker dressed in the wind. The people Interviewed students employed am always tired nil day long be- agreed, but added, "It stops me my grades and class attendance." said, "It was much harder atten- serious, the victim has trouble The best way to handle some- cause I work at night," said sen- Ponderosa Steak House worker ding night school because I was most affected are those who work seeing, moves with difficulty, by the school in some capacity a- from participating in extra-curric- one suspected of hypothermia, ior Jeff Grosse, a United Parcel and commuter Keith McMahan very tired after working a full or play outdoors, those in ill may stagger or fall, become greed that it had no effect on ular activities that I would like Antz says, is to bring the victim Service employee working 20 also agreed: "I worked during day." Nancy also said that even health, those suffering from mal- sleepy or numb, and finally be- school work. "I work during the to get involved in." quickly into a warm area, either hours per week, represented the high school as well, and it never though the Weekend College is nutrition, the very young, and comes unconscious. Hypother- indoors or into an emergency lime that I wouldn't be studying anyway," said junior Scott responses in this category. He al- was a problem; but now if.I easier on her schedule, "There Tompkins, a work-study student, so felt working hurt his class at- Commuters holding outside lived on campus it would cause are only so many hours in a day whose opinion was typical of stu tendance. jobs also had a different perspec- some difficulties." to get everything done." Israel tour explores mideast problems Help save a life by Tom Young end on July 1. will provide the leadership for the New Testament and basic A tour to Israel will be Biblical background segment Give blood this holiday EYE ON CAMPUS conducted by Seminars Intern- Two series of lectures will be of the "Israel Convocation ational of Chicago during the given during the tour. One 1984" and will lead the daily season summer of 1984. This tour is scries by Or. Robin Scroggs, a discussion of faith values for To a needy blood reci- the Northern Ohio Red Cross Dave, the KGB never takes a hiatus being called the "Israel Convo- noted biblical scholar, will focus the lay participants. Dress warmly to avoid hypothermia in this type of weather. pient, Thanksgiving may have Blood Services collected cation-1984."—One of-the ..on"\srael it the-time of Jesus.-— a duo meaning.—It-represents— nearly 200,000 pints of blood themes discussed during the trip The other lecture series, featur- shelter, where first aid can be more body heat. Wrap the victim not only a holiday, but the during its 1982-83 fiscal and Lenin never apologized. An informational session giv- will be "Hope for Peace in the ing Israeli and Arab authorities given. If the victim is already in blankets or a sleeping bag, or generosity of blood donors. year. en by Seminars International will :ii•8i' Middle East." in various fields will deal with indoors, raise the Indoor temp- several layers of dry clothing (or Yuri "Israel in Our Time," with take place in the B-W Browsing erature to a warm normal tem- all of those things). It takes only an hour to special emphasis on the timely Library in the Student Union on by Dave Hager word "scrimshaw", and my dear This tour is designed to be perature. participate in this life-giving topic '"The Hope for Peace in November 17 at 7:30 p.m. A pen-pal Yuri and the gang at the both an inspirational and an ed- Antz emphasizes that addi- program. The actual dona- Mining Company, and the ucational experience. B-W stu- the Middle East." tour guide from Seminars Inter- Have a Heart The Eye is on hiatus this Handle the victim very gently. tional heat loss must be preven- tion takes only 6 to 10 min- week. Too much work needs to Thompson Twins road crew, and dents may earn college credit national will be there to talk Do not use hot objects or high Donate Blood ted. "Get the victim to a hospi- utes and is done by a qual- be tended to, so I just didn't Pierre Cardin who inspired me for the tour on an independent about the tour and answer ques- temperature for warming. Allow The Dean of the Convoca- tions. tal or under doctor's care as soon ified nurse specially trained have the time to write an entire to read a braille version of Tol- study basis. the victim's body to return to a •,„„,,„,«/>• " tion will be Dr. James W. Bidle, as possible. It may be necessary in this procedure. stoy's War and Peace, and every- normal temperature gradually. column. who is the Secretary of Evangel- . to administer artificial respira- people who peruse the Eye whilst one who voted no on Issue One, Dr, Robert Fowler from the Anyone interested in more ism at the United Church Board tion or CPR," says Antz. During the holidays, it is I'd like to take this space to atop the can, and the Ad Build- and especially those people who Religion Department at Baldwin- information about the tour, or Remove any wet or cold gar- apologize to everyone who has ing secretaries who steal glances read the Eye right after enjoying Wallace College will be going on for Homeland Ministries. Dr.. anyone with an interest in going critical that the Red Cross Bidle has had more than 25 years ments and dry the person thor- Persons can enroll in first aid depended on this Eye to start at it between typed memos, and really good's-x. the trip next summer, and he on the tour should contact Dr. oughly-provlde warm, dry clo- collect consistent supplies of . of service in the local church, or CPR courses by calling Red Take time before or after their mornings off with while Clare Burnett who has continual- Next week be sure to turn to invites anyone who is interested Fowler at 826-2173 or the Inter- thing and/or a dry covering or • blood in order to meet the serving postorates in Ohio and Cross safety services at 781-1800, the holiday to donate blood. sipping donuts and eating coffee, ly produced award-winning head- the Eye for my super-special- to join him. national Studies office at 826- normally warm temperatures. blood needs of accident vic- Illinois. Dr. William G. Enright 2231. or by calling the nearest Red tims, ill persons and surgical Help a needy blood recipient as well as all those who read it lines, and my third grade teacher magic-mystery-end-of-the-quar- Keep the victim from losing any Cross branch office. on the subway on the way home who told me to stick to my guns from Second Presbyterian patients. Serving over 70 experience the true Thanks- tor-extravaganza column, featur- • The cost for the trip, includ- from work and the flush-faced until that superglue fiasco, and Church in Indianapolis will hospitals in northern Ohio, Giving spirit ing celebrities from around the ing two-way airfare from New be the Convocation's Preach- Fred Rogers who fulfilled my world. Until then, I'll leave you York City and most meals, will ing Resource Person. Dr.Robtn childhood fantasies the afternoon with a stimulating trivia teaser: be $1897. Participants in the Scroggs, an ordained United he sneezed mucous on his Gucci what year did Charlemagne say, tour will be staying in hotels in Quality dental care without the high price Presbyterian Pastor, and of college students and other sweater, and Dick Gregory who "Some day I'll go to Rome and Herzalia (on the Mediterranean), Professor of New Testament at You woke up this morning, would get anywhere else. "Our taught me the meaning of the moon 800 starving slave girls."? in Tiberias (on the Sea of Gali- dentists are all board certified, people who might not otherwise Chicago Theological Seminary and that toothache that was be able to afford dental care," lee), and in Jerusalem. The will be the New Testament Re- bothering you last night is kil- and our .equipment is the same tour will begin on June 18 and as you would find in any other said Lopatc. "Currently about source Person. Dr. Scroggs ling you today. While many only 50% of Americans go to office," Lopatc stated. Tragic situation avoided college students have some type the dentist, and nearly half of Management seminars of medical hospital ization, most our patients are people who have don't have any coverage for den- When asked why the costs never been to a dentist before. because of smoke alarm tal expenses. Clearly there is a need for this focus on time management at a retail dental center, like the by Kadisia Brown tunately, a potentially tragic type of service." by Cheryl Gilbert So unless that toothache Rcvco Clinic, arc lower, Lopatc incident was avoided. to the middle manager. "We responded: "Our operation is strive for quality seminars and miraculously disappears, you're Alcohol may be the reason going to have to see a denist open 70 hours a week, that's Questions about the quality The average person thinks our reputation is extremely but it certainly is not an excuse. This case was presented in an And it's going to cost more than about twice as long as a 'regular' of the work performed at these of Baldwin-Wallace as the under- credible," stated Dr. Theodoslon Intoxication is repeatedly used administrative disciplinary hear- you can afford. office. When you're open that graduate college with a good rretaie l dental centers arc still as the excuse for an individual's ing, and the student recieved a many more hours you have a conduct According to Dr. Mark letter denoting his punishment. reputation. But, B-W is more The seminars vary In subject choice; you can use the extra mo- raised from But it doesn't have to! uiu>.> ..... these centers Noffsingcr, Vice President for He was removed from Heritage than an undergraduate college. matter like time management, noy you take in to pay off your critics claim how to use the personal com- arc the fast-food equivalent of Student Affairs and Dean of and instructed that advance B-W has over 650 graduate stu- equipment and overhead faster, puter and all aspects of manag- In the last few years re- dental care. Students, Baldwin-Wallace has written notice from the dean .is dents in its MBA, Executive or you can charge your patients always dealt very severely with MBA and M.Ed. ing. The seminars are staffed tail dental operations have required to enter either Heritage sprung up around the country less, and pay off overhead at the alcohol related cases which go or any other residence hall on by recognized professionals from "You have good and bad the college staff and across the offering dental care for lower same rate the others do." before both Student judicial campus, in the future. In addi- c people in every profession," an- On top of the graduate pro- nation. The seminars are taught °st than the traditional dentists court and administrative disci- tion the student must seek coun- swers Lopatc. "An entire indus- grams B-W offers more than 140 in several locations and "in- office. While this seems like the plinary hearings. seling, regarding alcohol use, try can't be faulted for the mis- professional management sem- house training" is available to Porfoct place for your average The first Rcvco Dental Cli- with Coach Larry Van Dusen, takes of a few. All of our den- inars each year throughout the firms. cash-poor college student, there nic was opened in April of 19BU A former resident of Heri- of the Men's Health and Physi- tists have at least a years exper- state and the nation. are some questions that need to at the Revco Drug Center in Lo- tage Hall had first hand experi- cal Education department If interested in attending 00 ience, and this is after passing these B'/i to 19% hour seminars - «ked°«»a. Iis thee quality oft thtne rain. Since then four other ence with the system. On Under the direction of Dr. care you receive the same as that locations have been opened in their state boards." Wednesday, October 5, the stu- contact the Development Office Prof. Van Duscn has exten- Thcodosion, Assistant Vice-Pres- '" a regulauar dentists office; and the greater Cleveland area. I no dent ignited and tossed a flam- (826-2131). The seminars are so sive experience with alcohol ident for Program Development, ]'' - . wh' y are the costs for care dental operations arc not owned For many students who mablo substance on another stu- open to anybody and B-W MBA associated programs and coun- the professional management lower? or controlled by Revco, they might be away from home, have dent's door, while under the and undergraduate students get seling. He sponsors Alcoholics seminars program has grown simply lease the space out to no dental coverage, or just plain influence of alcohol. The flames a reduced rate while faculty and Anonymous meetings on Mon- from 42 seminars in 1972 when Dr. Lopatc and his partners. low on cash (and who isn'i), retail spread and set fire to the towels staff can attend complementary. days and AI-Anon meetings on it started, to over 140 seminars According to Dr. Phil Lo- dental outlets such as the Rcvco hanging on the back of the door. The seminars can't be taken 'e of , Wednesdays. He also teaches in 1983. hc Dental Center would seem to be The resident of that room was for credit (for day students) but an Alcohol Awareness class on ., the care a person re- a viable alternative to a possibly sleeping. He was awakened when continuing education units are campus. The seminars are targeted available. "TOS m a retail dental office expensive dilemma. the fire alarm went off. For- 'he same type of caro you Thursday, November 10,1983 5 4 Thursday, November 10,1983 Tr The Exponent * Exponent (ARTS /ENTER TAINMENT OhuTchamber Orchestra to showcase artists ble for their choirs in special Gucst Artists Leonard Rose, and Musical Director, Dwight the highest quality, but also a Oilman, the OCO has become versatile teaching ensemble that, concerts and religious ceremonies. Dajsv Newman, Theodore a highly respected musical ensem- because of its small size und mo- Also, in response to requests from Quarter in the Life of Ralph Dipstickowitz-break for laughs Ltttvin, Thomas Stacy and from OCO musicians, we are Sheldon Morgenstern appear ble and, behind the orchestras of bility, can be employed in a va- Cleveland and Cincinnati, the working to find an increasing by Adam Milliard inar's students have been writing movies are something to watch, »ilh the Ohio Chamber Orches- riety of ways. November 18 at 9:43 p.m. in third busiest orchestra in the number of performance oppor- comedy sketches and compiling just wait for the world's first 2-D "1 (or its 1983-1984 Five Con- As the quarter draws to a state. tunities for small ensembles scene cuttings from the works of live presentation! The comedy the Studio Theatre. Admission I ceil Scries. The orchestra has made a reg- close, most Baldwin-Wallace from the orchestra. playwrights ranging from Aris- show will be presented on Friday, is free to the specific public. ular practice of performing in students have their minds on The orchestra provides em- schools and community centers For ccmplimontary tickets tophanes to Simon. All of the The Ohio Chamber Oiches- and more information, contact those upcoming final exams. pieces have been tied together— tra is a 35-mambor professional ployment opportunities for throughout'the region. OCO is Probably every calendar on some of the area's best musicians also expanding the service it pro- Laurie Drossin Mitchell, Director somewhat loosely—into the story orchestra which has consistently of Sales and Marketing at 229- campus has the word "study" of a typical student's typical first Met slated for State received critical acclaim region- who otherwise would have to vides to area churches, perform- scratched across its November ing in the accompanying ensem- 4144. quarter at BWC. (All of the orig- The Metropolitan Opera will When it re-opens in June, th ally and nationally since its es- leave Cleveland to seek position 18,19 and 20 spaces, (being that inal sketches are satirical pieces celebrate its 60th Diamond Jubilee 3,100-seat State Theatre, along ublishment in 1972. The OCO elsewhere. Many of OCO's there are no parties scheduled that poke fun at the college.) *tou r to Clevoland-an«•-.-•-.-• d• •it s own with the Palace and Ohio The- presents its own 5 concert sub- players teach as well as perform, for that weekend.) Well, on Centennial Season—by perform- scription series, tours through- Daisy fjowman and al' of the musicians have a Friday, November 18, every B-W atres, will comprise the 7,400- ~CL ASS ACTS } ing in the newly-renovated State seat complex known as the PlayJ out the region, and is the official strong commitment to education student can take a well-deserved, This collection of comedy is and the arts. This commitment, sure to please everyone some- Theatre in the Playhouse Square house Square Entertainment orchestra for both the Cleveland ed Baldwin-Wallace Bach Festi- badly-needed, and fairly-priced Opera, the Cleveland Ballet and val, and has appeared at the pres* seen in the educational and com- Symphony Concert break from their books to laugh. how; any student can relate to Entertainment Center. The Center. These facilities will at Cleveland Music School State will be the Mat's perma- be comparable to Kennedy most recently the Robert Page tigious fifth biennial Robert munity conceits that OCO per- the jokes, and many students forms, ma.ces the orchestra not Settlement. might laugh at them. The sub- nent home for Its annual spring Center in Washington, D.C. Singers. In addition, the OCO Casadcsus Piano Competition. The Baldwin-Wallace Sym- Under the baton of its founder only t. porforming ensemble of jects of satire cover most every visit. and Lincoln Center in New York! performs annually at the renown- phony Orchestra will present That is the night that a com- City. edy show, presently titled A aspect of B-W: from food and The announcement was a free cr ncert on Nov. 20 Some of the works to be football to ambiguous bureau- Quarter in the Life of Ralph Mike Mock "taking a break for made by Herbert E.Strawbridge, One of the most beautiful Kosloski, Mayerpvitch to present (Sunday) at 4 p.m. in Kulas performed include Moten Swing Dipstickowitz—A Review (sub- laughs." cracy and incongruous classroom Chairman of the Board of the and completely equipped the- Hall. by Buster and Benny Moten, ject to change) will be presented situations. The Surrey With the Frenge on latest experiment: SCT-463 Com- Northern Ohio Opera Associa- atres in the world, the State will j in the Studio Theatre in the Art be the performing home of the Top by Oscar Hammerstein II edy Seminar. tio..»..»,,Vn and, Johlimnn Fr.. UHWISLewis,, unairChair- ~-«•- <"••••• 3,,-,.,*«. n... final concert in Brahms series and Drama center. The show is The presentation of the show man of the Board of the Play- Cleveland Opera and Cleveland Dwight Oilman will conduct and Richard Rogers, and My —the result of Prof.- Neal Poolo's" During the~quarterthe~se"rh- ' is'a'flrst •for houio-Square-FoWd'atiori: Ballet—It-will also-be-the stage both Baldwin-Wallace faculty lego, 1979-80. the orchestra in three works: Funny Valentine by Rogers for world-class touring produc- The fourth and final concert Rimsky-Korsakov's Russian Eas- and Lorenz Hart. Met Week—Monday, June 11 in the Brahms Sesquicentennial members have been playing to- Mayerovitch, Assistant Pro- tlons, including Broadway gether for eight years. Kosloski ter Overture, Copland's Letter through Saturday, June 16-will Concert series will be held Nov. fessor of Piano, received his BM From Home, and Dvorak's Sym- musicals, symphony orches- stated that Brahms is a favorite '••in mark the grand re-opening of tras, international ballet com- 20 {Sunday) at 4 p.m. in Kulas from McGill University, and his phony no. 8 in G Major. 1 (WBWC KALEIDOSCOPE^ the Sate which, with its new $7 Hall on Front St. The concert of theirs and the sesquiccntcnnial MM from Indiana University. He -t panies and Las Vegas-style scries has given them the chance million stage house, is being attractions. is free and open to the public. also was artist in residence at ' transformed into one of the to perform the three sonatas on Middlebury College, 1979-80. Oltman is well known in the College Choir to Perform New country star Allen no stranger to RCA label premier theatres in the world. one program. Mayerovitch won first prize in area. In addition to his duties The State will boast one of Gary Kosloski, violin, and the largest stages in the world- the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- at Baldwin-Wallace where he is Jc by Ken Harmon tage Stones' full of the raucous with "funk" music today. Robert Mayerovitch, piano, will The Met's 1984 tour will be 65 feet deep—equipped with 80 poration National Talent Fes- Professor of Conducting, Director guitar work of Keith Richards its most festive ever, featuring present the three Brahms So- Kosloski, Associate Professor Bootsy's'Rubber Band, Par- sets of lines on which tohang tival and has appeared with the of the orchestra and wind ensem- Under the direction of Stuart In the world of country and the risque vocals of Mick liament, Funkadelic, Parlet, many of its brightest internation- naias lor those two instruments: of Violin received his BM from Montreal and CBC symphonies. ble and Music Director of the Raleigh, the Baldwin-Wallace al stars: Placido Domingo, scenery, state-of-the-art light- Sonata No. 1 in G Major, Op. 78; the University of Saskatchewan g music, up and coming superstars Jagger. The LP yield 3 to 4 The Brides of Funkenstein, The ing and sound equipment and a Bach Festival, Oltman also con- College Choir will perform in are permeating the limelight and hits and will satisfy the most ' Simon Estes, Mignon Dunn, Jer- Sonata No. 2 in A Major, Op. and his MM and DM degrees from ducts the Ohio Chamber and the Gamble Auditorium of the Ku- Sweat Bands, and Xiavier are 50 x 72-foot floor specially Indiana University. He is the Kosloski and Mayerovitch the country music charts with ardent Rolling Stones fans. •• Plishka, Edda Moser, Ermanno WO; and Sonata No. 3 in D are two-thirds of the Elysian Trio Cleveland Ballet Orchestra. las Musical Arts Building on Sun- all projects of Clinton's that sprung for dance. Behind the Minor. Op. 108. concertmaster of the Cleveland sounds that are crisp, fresh, and One note: the Stones have also' Maura, Thomas Stewart, Sam- main stage will be another back which presented the first concert day, November 13 at 4 p.m. have experienced some success uel Ramey, Ara Berberian and i Ballet Orchestra and was artist purely country. Deborah Allen released a disco-remix of on the charts over the years. stage measuring 31 x 40 feet in the Brahms series. others. Kosloski and Mayerovitch, in residence at Middlebury Col- has a delicate vocal fragility "Undercover Of The Night" Affiliations with Roger Trout- and loading docks able to han- Works of Steven Foster, Aaron that's reminiscent of Dolly Par- that docs the song no justice, but The opera classics perform- dle three tractor-trailers simul- Jazz Band Concert man of Zapp, New Horizons and ing on the new State Theatre Copeland.William Schuman, ton's high, pure soprano. But will probably put a few extra taneously. Slave help keep Clinton's work stage will be: Die Walkure by The Baldwin-Wallace Jazz Charles Ives, and Daniel Pinkham Allen can handle crossover well dollars in their pockets • as if will be highlight. Soloists for the schedule tremendous. The new Richard Wagnor, Tosca by Restoration of the State Band, under the direction of as shown in her most recent they really needed it. concert are Rex Nockengust, te- Clinton album should be re- Giacomo Puccini, TheAbduc Theatre auditorium was com- George Kiteley, will perform release, "Baby I Lied". Newly leased sometime in the upcoming tion from the Seraglio by Wolf- pleted in 1980 with a $3.147 in concert Friday, November nor; David Cangelosi, baritone; signed to RCA, Allen isn't a months. gang Amadeus Mozart, Peter million grant from the Econom- 11, at 8 p.m., in the Prosce- Tomara Harsh, soprano; Linda The James Ingram release, Keltner, soprano; Charles Eversole, stranger to this label. In 1979, Grimes by Benjamin Britten, • ic Development Administration. nium Theatre. which features singles "Party Paul McCartney and Michael tenor; Lawtence Paden,organ; and her voice was overdubbed onto Ernani by Giuseppi Verdi, It was designed during the Animal" and "How Do You five songs previously recorded Jackson's "Say.Say.Say" can't Rinaldo by George Frederick 1920's by Thomas Lamb, one Guest soloist Joe Howard, Richard Eleck, Faye Feiler.Don- by the late Jim Reeves. Two Keep The Music Playing?" (a be anything but a gigantic hit Handel and Francesca da Rim- of the country's foremost piano, is a professor of Music ald Gleibe, Marilyn Hummel, Dorothy Lewis, Barbara Pope- of those, "Don't Let Me Cross duet with Patti Austin) and at radio, clubs, and retail. Half- ini by Riccardo Zandonai. theatre architects. at Cuyahoga Community Col- Over" and "I Miss You To- "I Mo' Be There", a song way between pop, funk, rock, lege and Head of Jazz Studies ney, bells. night", were top 10 hits under sizzling in radio airplay though the midtempo beat provides Order a large one item the Hippo logo. As a song- not yet released as a single. The space for Jackson's phrasing pizza and two liters of writer, Allen has also excelled. track features a duet with and interplay with McCartney Are you the victim of a selfish Her tunes have been performed Ingram and ex-Doobie Michael to make magic. John Benitoz Pepsi for only $6.25 by Sheena Easton, Diana Ross, McDonald. Parlaged with a remixed, providing the vocals No coupon necessary Rita Coolldge, Conway Twitty, smooth mid-tempo groove, with two perfectly timed breaks, girl/guy relationship? Millie Jackson, and others. To these two voices come through and an instrumental as well. Not.valid with any other offer or coupon. in fine form. This LP is one say the least, Deborah Allen In local news, Clevelander Come see the movie of the smoothest disks Expires: 12/25/83. is a solid performer of diversi- and International recording throughout on the market fied talents. Other young artist, David Thomas will be today; should be very good country music stars on the scene interviewed on the local artist Fast, Free Delivery listening for people of most include Lane Brody, Steve War- show on November 11 at musical tastes. iner, Louise Mandrell, and Gary 2:00 p.m. The interview will 826-3780 "Givers,Takers,and Morris (who opened for the be rebroadcast on the Evening 5 Berea Commons Little River Band this past sum- Top dog of the funkateers, Wave Show, November 25 at Other Kinds of Lovers" mer). the ageless George Clinton, has 6:00 p.m. Host John Basalla done it again. "Nubian Nut" the will cover the span of David follow up to the mega-hit Thomas' career from the Domino's The Rolling Stones, Queen's "Atomic Dog", should be Pe Re VBU to David Thomas Brian May, and James Ingram FRFF Sunday, Nov. 13 at 8:00 enough to keep Clinton atop the and the Pedestrians. David's rncc have just released LP's that are world as the overlord of the new LP, "Variations on a Pizza TM In the Pit destined to be top sellers. The funk. The single, unique in that Theme", is being played through Delivers. Stones, sounding as if they are it features a rap by Clinton, a throughout the country as well Sponsored by delving into a little disco with very popular form in R&B mu- as abroad. That's all for now. Campus Crusade for Christ their "Undercover Of The and sic today. Clinton has been the Until the next time, keep the Free Night", the first single from the mastermind behind many of the music dial set 88.3 FM, WBWC, mllrf *U«"Y "*"• Fellowship of Christian Athletes LP. Throughout, the LP is vin- bands that are synonymous vour college radio voice. 01383 Qomino'l P'H*. ' Thursday, November 10, 1983 7 6 Thursday, November 10, 1983 The Exponent The Exponent CONTINUING EDUCATION DEAN'S LIST FIELD EXPERIENCE EVENING-Spring 1983 Linda llancy C>nthia Oney Mary Jane Morton Ronald Maslyk Joan Harp Julie Ores Karen llrach Roberta Moorman For further information on Please Note-Re: The notice that imum wage plus commission. up to 20 hours per week on out- Two terms are scheduled: Janu- David lloma Tom Owings Gary llroini Linda Morino fo field experiences, contact Cassandra lludak Marina Pavick John Jeskey tie went out to business faculty Position to begin as soon as pos- side sales calls and tele-market- ary 2-February 20, 1984, and John Motley Chuck Moomaw, Career Services, stating T.V. internship with Kohert llulUimm Holly Ralich Murgurct Kane Thorhaj; P.iechorn sible. ing. This will be a paid field ex- February 23-May 1, 1984. If Sidney Ives Nancy Randall Carolyn Kittle Laurie Pollner 2102. "Morning Exchange"-it should perience. Please submit a current you are interested in the first Marlys Uuunumn Katherine Jakischa Andrea Rasch Marcelln Krausc Dennis P>lypiak have read "A.M. Cleveland." Gain valuable experience and resume to Mr. Charles Moomaw, session, call Dr. Ron Wise at 826- Richard lic/.pialy Sandra Javurek Richard Krnc Francis lioniiing, Ji. Mark Shaw Marjorie Rochford training as a field underwriter. Bonds Administration Bldg. 6962 or 826-2166 before Nov- Justin Johnson Gloria Shearer Wai Huong Kwoon Kathleen Rossman In order to share ideas about Cynthia Corosh Daniel Justen Financial and insurance planning ember 4, 1983. Field experience Marianne Canario Michael Srokn John Lahl Gayle Sappington I your field experience and com- SALES DEVELOPMENT IN- credits are available. Nancy Kekelik Janet Stein Mary Ann Lawrence Dimilrios Souris with successful business people Berea Talented and Gifted Karen Cliinnici Laura Kcnzig plete the requirements of the TERN-WKYC T.V.-Rosoarch and professionals. Can lead to Carl Stock Laura Mackcn Donna Super writing, development of market- Program needs teachers for Richard Clough James Kilbane, Jr. program, I have scheduled a man- full-time career. Automobile Elaine Cohen Marlene Sulowski Nancy Manson Lorraine Ulrich ing plans. Also assist in lay-out, grades 5 and 6. If you have Diane Klieger Michael Sweeney Lisa Mencini Michael Wallace datory meeting for Thursday, necessary. Flexible hours. Fif- expertise in an area (i.e. science, Sales/Customer Service- Carol Collins Joan Lurter November 17, 1983, from 6:30 writing, planning newsletter. Parma Hardware and Auto Parts Daniel Csontos Linda Sweet Susan Millavcc Howard Wells teen to twenty hours per week math, social studies, art, music, Alice Laski Gail Voloshen Sharyn Mlinar 10 7:30 p.m. in the Alumni Prefer students with marketing Stroe. Good communication Anita DeMiehucI Charles Lawhun average. etc.) and would be able to teach Jeanne Dccrignis Julie Wagner Thomas Mlinar | Lounge of the College Union. and communication course work. 1 skills required. Hours 2:30-6:00 Thomas MacLellan Nancy Wcgierski Christine Mramor This is a full time (30-40 hrs. a I /? hour class session per week p.m. Monday thru Friday, 9:00 Kuthurine Dclost Nancy Martier Margaret Difiore Cynthia White Gerald Onken Please bring your, student eval- per week) volunteer position to A sales position is available for eight weeks, this would be a a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday. Frank Matisak Carl Winkler WEEKEND-Summer 1983 Chcriu Dover Toni Ma/.zotla Patricia Perek Lation sheets with you. begin in January. Send current with Amware Distribution Ware- great opportunity to share your Start at minimum wage. Posi- Eileen Fancy Karen Yamrick Marianne Pitcrans resume to Chuck Moomaw, house. The student will work knowledge with eager learners. tion to beqin as soon as possible. Karl Meers Karen Yunuzzi Betty Fjinner Christine Messina Eileen Ruich Career Services Office, Room Susan Reznik Terry Finley Robert Miller Television Internship-Clove- 102, Bonds Administration Bldg. Dorothy Foster Mary Schrumm David Mirkov I land's "A.M. Cleveland" needs Nancy Guughan Larry Miloff Nancy Scolari Robert Alspach Barbara Gilbert Ricky Shaw a studenu to become involved BULLETINS Diane Mokris WEEKEND- Spring I9S3 Norma Beroldi Carol Gordon Judy Mollison Kathleen Steel Kathleen Brcmer in all aspects of production. Fashion Merchandising--Re- Cynthia Gorenc-Darin Susan Mooney Langfitt Swearingen Richard Cox Excellent opportunity for stu- tail Sales and Management for Attention Services Center at 826-2180 or ties or Business Administration. Charles Goss Catherine Moyer Barbara Takacs Michael Dewees dents interested in broadcasting Women's Clothing Store located $1850.00 includes tuition, hotel, Carol Watkins stop in at the Health Center. . Diane Mail Michael Murray Patrice Ferko career. 40 hours per week, in Groat Northern Mall. Position All students who have a clear flight and Continental breakfast. Susan Maire Nancy Nelson Arthur Zygnnmt Thomas Ford (9:00-5:00 p.m. Monday thru may lead to full time employ- Margie Halach and pressing need to stay on Call Professor Cambria 2245 or Robert Nowak Katherine Ahrcndt Janice Galida Friday) This is a voluntary posi- ment upon graduation. Approx- BSA Events Prof, Bury 2060 for more infor- Al-Alfano — —Garol-Gerha- campus during the Christmas "lion. 'innately'20~\wufsper~vyak. Min- break must get an application mation. Susan Allen Pamela Glover The Black Student Alliance from the Residential Life Office Noreen Annal William Grebey will be holding a Career Services be approved by Dean Fortin Georgene Beakcs EVENING-Summer 1983 Lois Gulling workshop on Monday and Wed- Jacqueline Borchcr John Hi reel or Dean Krebs and turn in the nesday, November 14 and 16 in Can Dance Roseannc Brown Tyan Hollinger An Inspirational & Educational Experience application and a $10.00 deposit the Career Services Library, loca- Patricia Brummond Marie Joseph NO LATER THAN NOVEMBER ted in the Bonds Administration The Ladies of Delta Sigma Dale Cannon . Nicholas Killik 16, 1983. Because space is very Gary Ceepo Maryann Alex Janet King ISRAEL Building. Topics to be discussed Theta Sorority, Inc. will be Patricia Cioban Victoria Baclimann Margaret Koesel limited for break housing, all will include: an introduction to having their Annual Can Dance Sally Conncllcy Francis Bonning,iJr. Cynthia Mahl THE LAND OF JESUS assignments will be made on a the use of the Career Services De- and Teenlift, Friday, Novem- Patricia Conroy Deborah Bukovac J. Timothy Maloney first come, first served basis. partment, |ob seeking techniques, ber 11 at Findley Hall beginning Linda Corbin Steve Campbell Bill Martin REMEMBER-DEADLINE at 10:00 p.m. Admission is free ? JUNE 18- July 1,1984 resume development, interview Michael Dewees Susan Cherry Carol Metz FOR APPLICATIONS IS NO- with a Canned Good Teenlift Joseph Cianciola process, and time management. Patricia Dran Krista Peterson VEMBER 161 Thes.e workshops will begin at is where young ladies who are Carolyn Empkcy Joan Eilmann high school seniors have the op- Anitra Redlefsen 3 p.m. both days. Susan Fore Bonnie Gerda Martin Ribar portunity to view college life. Diane Fusco Thomas Hose Jerry Rogers TOUR LEADERS INCLUDE PROMINENT CLERGY A Games Night will be held at Gretchen Gal William Ivanciu & SCHOLARS WHO WILL LECTURE ON THE Electronic Organs Loyal Smith, Jr. "The Day After" the BCC on Friday, November Jean Galloway Linda Kolarik Laura Sic tin a FOLLOWING TOPICS: Dennis George Thomas Kraft Warren Berryman (Conser- 11 at 8 p.m. for the young la- ChrisUnc Tomcko It you plan to watch "The dies to meet B-W college students Carol Gcrba Robert Kuncs Patricia Vccchio vatory) and Bob Ebert (Econ- Margaret Grospilch Marlcnc Kurz Catherine Wachtel * "ISRAEL at the TIME of JESUS" Day After", don't watch it alone. omics) will present "Electronic Mark Haverlock Mary McCallcy Linda Wolansky The Peace with Justice Project Organs: Two Perspectives" Tues- * "ISRAEL in OUR TIME will be hosting a group viewing day, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in of this dramatic presentation in the Chapel as part of our con- Surrarrer Film Series * "THE HOPE for PEACE in the MIDDLE EAST the Pit from 8-10:15 p.m. on tinuing Faculty Lecture Series. LISTINGS Sunday, November 20. Faculty On Friday, November 11, the resource persons will be present Just a reminder last film of the quarter of the *** $1,897 *** for discussion Best World Film Series will be Friday, November 11 Monday, November 14 You can get better aquainted presented in Surrarrer Audito- Women's Cross Country NCAA Great 12:00 noon Faculty and staff noon swim. Pool INCLU[J[;g-L Lakes Regional At Albion, Michigan 3:00 p.m. Student open swim. Pool and have money too when you rium at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Men's Cross Country NCAA Groat Lakes 6:00 p.m. Student open swim, Pool Roundtrlp airfare from New York, redeem the Campus Welcome ACROSS DOWN Regional at Albion, Michigan 7:00 p.m. Mass at Newman Center surface transportation, 1st class accom- Stressed out / Overworked Coupons. The Businesses are Kanal.tke 1957 Polish film, 1 LSAT 9 VAT Volleyball at Capital Invitational 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open meoting In looking foward to meeting you was directed by Andrzej Wajda. 1 NMB 9 GRE PSYCH Grindstone Photos in Alumni Lounge The Pit of Collego Union adatlon, most meals, and sightseeing. Be good to yourself 11 Take 0( Collo This film first revealed to the 2GMAT 10 TOEFL 2VQE 10GREBIO flo Union and making you feel welcome 12:00 Noon Faculty and staff noon swim. Pool a half hour out and DE-stress in the Community. PICK UP West the new Polish cinema. It 3GRE 11 SSAT 3 ECFMG 11 ACHIEVEMENTS Tuesday, November 15 yourself at the Health Center. 3:00 p.m. Student open swim, Pool 12:00 noon Faculty and staff noon swim. Pool Tours arranged by Seminars YOUR COUPONS TODAY 4 is the story which deals with the 4MCAT 12 PSAT 4 FLEX 12 NURSING BDS 6:00 p.m. Student family swim. Pool 3:00 p.m. Student open swim. Pool International, Inc. Chicago. Relaxation exercises will be p.m. to 7 p.m. IN THE STUDENT Warsaw uprising of 1944, which 5 DAT 13 SAT SNOB 13CPA 7:00 p.m. Best World Cinema film, "Kanal" at 3:00 p.m. Professional Women's Caucus reception offered to relieve bodily tensions was defeated by Nazi Germany. Surrarrer (2nd showing at 9:00 p.m.) in the Browsing Library of College Union Dr. Robert Fowler, Dept. of Religion at Baldwin- UNION 6 MAT 14 ACT 6NPBI 14 SPEED READING 8:00 p.m. BW Jazz Band concert In Proscenium and enervate the mind from A unit of the nationalist Home 6:00 p.m. Student Senate mooting in Senate Wallace College p|ans to participate in this program, noon-12:30 and 4:30-5 p.m. 7PCAT 15 MSKP 7NCBI 15 ESL REVIEW Theatre of Art & Drama Center Chambers of College Union Army retreats from the Germans and would like to invite you to join him. Monday through Friday, Novem- Costa Rica June 9 to June 24 into the sewers (kanals) of War- 8 CGFNS Saturday, November 12 7:30 p.m. Faculty Lecture Series: "Electronic 16 INTRO TO Organs: Two Perspective:" by Dr. Robort ber 14th through the 18th. Stop Gain five credits in Human)- saw. LAW SCHOOL Women's Cross Country NCAA Great Ebort and Dr. Warren Borrymon, at Academic credit available on an independent Lakos Regional at Albion, Michigan by any day or every day. No .Llndsay-Crossman Chapel study basis by contacting Dr. Fowler. prior committment necessary. Conservatory Audition Day 8:00 p.m. BSA Lecture by Phyllli Klotman In Football OAC Championship Ballroom of College Union For further information, call the Gospel Choir Festival at Llndsay- Counseling and Psychological Crossman Chapel Wednesday, November 16 CLASSIFIEDS -.-« r.,,,. Mass at Newman Center IMPORTANT INFORMATION MEETING 10:00 a.m. Careers In Speech Communication in 8:00 p.m. Program Board movie "Rocky III" in Main and East Lounges of Collego Union Prepare for the December 3 Ballroom of College Union 12:00 noon THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 7:30 pm Earn excellent income working Faculty and staff noon swim, Pool "New" LSAT' Attorney taught part-time around your schedule. 3:00 p.m. Student opwn swim. Pool AAACQN AUTO Sunday, Novomber 13 Weekday/Weekend classes. $100 Choose your own hours promot- 6:00 p.m. Program Board mooting In Persian Rug BROWSING LIBRARY—COLLEGE UNION TRANSPORT (0:00 a.m. Morning worship service at Lindsay- Area of College Union early enrollment discount. ing USA Today via phone. Of- Crossman Chapel EDUCATIONAL CENTER 6:00 p.m. Student open swim. Pool 11:00 a.m. Call Ohio BAR/BRI at (216) fice is located one mile off 1-71 Sunday Mass in The Pit of College Union 7:00 p.m. Mass at Newman Center A representative of Seminars International Call Days, Eves & Weekends 2:00 p.m . Student open swim. Pool 781-8718 and 303. For interviews call Mr. r 7:00 p.m. Al Anon meeting in Room 208 of Union in Chicago will be available to answer any travel almost 2:30 p.m. Fall Sports Banquet In Ballroom of 8:00 p.m. Campbell at 225-7440. Collego Union Mr. Romoo Contest Sponsored by Sigma questions and explain the program. 4:00 p.m. Faculty and staff family swim. Pool Gamma Rho in Ballroom of Union FREE Beldwln-Wollaco Collego Choir, Stuart Thursday, Novomber 17 Florida Typist for typesetting: Ralolgh, conductor, In Gamble Audi- California 12:00 noon Faculty end staff noon swim. Pool lf should type 50-60 wpm. Know- Typing Services Available torium of Kulas 3:00 p.m. Student open swim, Pool you have any questions please call Dr. Fowler 6:00 p.m.- Student open swim, Pool Arizona lodge of Compugraphic Machine IBM Selectric Typewriter 6:00 p.m. Pop Band practice in The Pit of Union at (216) ) 826-2173/226826-21 /Jtttoa9 o"'r Permanent Centers In More Than 115 Major U.S. Cities * Abroad 7:30 p.m. "Alice in Blundorland" In Proscenium 7:30 p.m. "Tour of Israel" presented by Office ol Other States helpful, but will train. Part- $2.00 per page Dbl. Spaced Theatre of Art & Drama Center For Information about other comers International Studies In Browsing Library International Studies Office at 826-2231. time/Day Shift/Fixed Schedule/ $2.50 per page Sgl. Spaced OUTSIDE N. Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 8:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes and of College Union Call 449-5751 Mon.-Fri., 12-5. Call 234-0783. Phone: 235-8587 R.A.'s mooting in The Pit of Union 8:00 P'm- Groat Books Club In Room 203 of Union Thursday, November 10, 1983 Thursday, November 10, 1983 9 The Exponent txponent SPORTS fccket harriers prepare to defend regional title Spikers to go for last chance at National bid by Tadd Rungreen improving steadily each meet, and will be expected The men's cross-country squad, which recently "We've got as good a chance as anyone to win Finish regular season with tri-sweep the Regional Meet," commented coach Paul "Spar- to be up there with Marty and Bill this weekend. by Sue Umorly won the Ohio Athletic Conference Meet, will be in Cousineau, who ran a clutch race two weeks ago in ering Lady Jackets. The women action once again this Saturday at Albion, Michiqan. ky" Adams. "In fact, I'd be disappointed if the also took Marietta in two. squad does not win. In the opposing coachas' the Conference meet, should also be an important Horn the harriers will attempt to defend their Great The Women's Volleyball team minds, we are definitely the favorites. Every team asset. Lakes Regional Title for the third straight year. ended regular season play this Tomorrow morning and Sat- that will be there we have [met and] beaten this past weekend as they hosted a urday the Lady Jackets will be year except two-Wabash and Rose-Holman. These Sophomore Rob Wilburn and freshman Tom quadrangular meet, extending participating in the Capital In- schools are supposedly 'pretty good'; however, we Maloney are the last two additions to the squad. their record to 29-11. vitational. Teams will include- are betterl" Rob, who has been in the top seven all year, will Case, Marietta, Heidelberg, once again play an important part on the squad. Capital, Lake Erie, JohnCarroll, In a tune-up for this weekend, the squad ran a Tom, who is 'only in his second year in competi- tive cross-country (his first year was his senior They began by knocking off Otterbein, and Mount Union. practice meet against the B-W alumni tracksters Case Western in two games. The Lady Jackets, who are last Saturday. The squad ran together from start year at Saint Ignatius) has been in the top five all year, and was last week's JV Conference champ. Their next victim, which posed seeded number one in the tour- to finish, finishing the four-mile course in 20:25. no problem, was Heidelberg, nament, start by playing Otter- Rick Swiderski, a member of last year's squad, won which they also swept 'in two. bein Friday morning at 10:00. the race in 20:21, while the pack of six present "We've definitely got the people to win it all," team members swept second through seventh pla- stated an optimistic "Sparky" Adams. "I feel per- Marietta, a much improved The Jackets must take first' ces as they crossed the line together. In that pack haps we have the best team that we've ever had here at B-W. However, to prove it to me, they're going team, was still not quite good < in order to have a chance at a were seniors Dave Gentile, Marty Healy, Bill Ku- enough to defeat the overpow- National bid. kucka and Paul Matousek; junior Nils Antonio; to have to perform this coming weekend, and at the National Meet the following week." and sophomore Rob Wilburn.

This Saturday, the squad which will compete in the Regional Meet is composed of three seniors, ATTENTION ALL INTERESTED TRACKMEN: two juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. —There will be a brief mandatory meeting on Thursday- Leading the way will be the senior duo of Marty evening (Nov. 171 at Watts Athletic Center at 6:30 p.m. Healy and Bill Kukucka. Marty and Bill have been for those who are interested in indoor & outdoor track. taking turns being number one and two men on the squad all season long. The other senior com- All Trackmen must attend 11 peting this weekend will be Dave Gentile, who has been consistently in the top four on the squad. (If you cannot attend, see head coach Dick Emery during The two juniors to compete In the Great Lakes trek will be Nils Antonio and Ronnie Cousineau. the week (11/4-11/17] between 3-4:30 p.m.) Alumnus Rick Swideraki, a top B-W runner last year, Nils had a setback in the early season when he captured first place in the alumni cross-country meet. was in a motorcycle accident; however, he has been

Jacket notes, quotes, and comments played very well all year," said YOUR SLIP IS SHOWING-The GRIDDERS OF THE WEEK- Packard.. "He had an outstand- lenge for the run-oriented Jacket volleyball team slipped a Many players had an outstanding ing game against Wooster and did compiled by the Sports Staff offense of the Tigers. notch in the midwest regional game against Wooster last Satur- a good job of driving people The Jackets will have to con- volleyball rankings after a 4-1 day, including freshman running- out." SAFARI-The Yellow Jackets tinue to execute an offense, and week. back Ron Kurak, who was B-W's Dan Lawer, a 6'0", 185- ^^^^^^^^ MIRROR IMAGE—Kaminski and junior Ann Lucak try to out-tip will be stalking Tigers this Sat- also must contain the Witten- B-W ranks sixth at 29-11, be- leading rusher with 70 yards, and urday as they travel to Spring- pound linebacker, was the de- Senio„ . r Jane•t• Knol -—ir-^srvl (22) keep s The"r eye on the ball as ••••——«^^senior Karol Kam» - Ashland opponents. feature photo~— s by Heys"o berg offensive backfield, espe- hind Elmhurstof Illinois (49-4), junior defensive back Joe field to take on Blue Division Illinois Benedictine (40-8), Ohio fensive player of the game. Dan, inski (15) puts it up and over. cially quarterback Dave Tobias, Maietta, who grabbed his fourth who is second on the Jacket champion Wittenberg. Northern (29-8), Millikan Col- one of the OAC's leading interception of the season and squad with three interceptions, Co-captain Lois Ivory encourages quarterbacks. lege of Illinois (25-10), and Cal- ran it back for a touchdown. The Jackets will be out to picked off his third in the Woos- her teammates. "The players are excited vin College of Michigan (18-4), ter game. He also tipped an- Alma College of Michigan avenge an early-season 13-10 about playing," said coach Bob Out of the talented cast of other pass which led to BROWNS IN FOCUS loss to the Tigers (5-0 OAC, (21-7) and Hope College of Packard. "They are ready to many, the coaches chose to Maletta's interception touch- 8-1 overall). Michigan (17-10) rank seventh give as good an effort as they honor seniors Jeff Baker and down. possibly can. They are looking and eighth. Dan Lawer. "He played probably his best To assure themselves of For the Browns, quarterback Sam Rutigliano. Despite Tampa's Wittenberg will be tough to forward to the chance to avenge game of the season," said Pack- score against; they have the best a regional play-off bid, the Jack- Baker, a5'10", 210-pound Paul McDonald completed 11 of record they beat the NFC Cen- the earlier score." offensive guard, was chosen as ard of Dan, who was B-W's lead- 23 for 134 yards, while quarter- tral division leaders, the Minne- wring defense in the OAC ets must finish in the top four ing tackier and who had two Allowing less than eight points in the region. At the moment, the offensive player of the game back Brian Sipe, who relieved sota Vikings, last week (17-12) for the Wooster game. "He has sacks. McDonald in the third quarter, and shut out theSteelers the W game). However, B-W's eir chances are dwindling. offense is much improved completed 16-of-27 for 231 yards. week before for three quarters. COPIES smco the October 1 match-up, iuiitfenbeng Tight end Ozzie Newsome, the Defensive end Lee Roy Selmon Booters drop last game; end with best record in 3 years and tho Jacket defense (allowing by Cheryl Gilbert NFL's leading receiver, caught and linebacker Hugh Green arc |igers fullback Paul Van Hooydont Despite the losing season, the eight passes, for 90 yards, putting wly 12.6 ppg.) W||| be a chal- booters showed improvement two of the best defensive players by Mike Waters lofted a long shot over the Spar- Last week the Browns him only four catches away from in the NFL and have the support tan goalie. Tho goal came only over last season. The offense dropped to 5-5 (.500) by losing passing running back Greg Pruitt of the rest of the solid Bucca- The B-W soccer team closed three minutes into tho second showed the most improvement to the Green Bay Packers, 35-21, (323) for second place on the neers' defense. Offensively, the the season with a 6-3 loss to half and narrowed Case's lead as they tallied 21 goals this year as opposed to 8 last year. Shenk after a comeback surge by Cleve- club's all-time receiving list. Bucs like to control the ball. Case Western last Thursday. to 2-1. Wide receiver Bobby Jones led the offense with his eight land fell short. The defeat gave the Jackets a But Case struck back with caught four passes for 93 yards goals, with two of them coming It was the same pattern that 3-13-1 record for the 1983 and fullback Mike Pruitt ran 16 •auto feed two goals fifteen minutes later plagued the Browns during the season. in a 3-2 victory over Otterbein. times for 73 yards. Cleveland If the Browns lose this week to build a 4-1 lead. 1981 season. The Browns man- intercepted three passes, includ- the rest of the season will be a Ahmad Teraifi scored four •enlarge The Spartans, who finished The Jackets got their two- aged five times to move the ball ing one by nose tackle Bob Go- , long one. To salvage a chance goals, including two in a 4-2 vic- second in the PAC this year, goals back when Van Hooydont inside the Packer 30 but came lie who sprinted seven yards for to make the playoffs, the Browns tory over Muskingum. Samy away with no points. They did rolled to a 2-0halftimelead de- scored again and freshman for- his first TD ever (including his will have to start playing consis- •reduce spite good playing by the Jack- Bouattar also scored four goals manage, however, to check two tent winning football. After the ward Jeff Shenk also put one in. high school, college, and pro ets. Both of Case's goals came Shenk scored his goal when tho this past season. of the Packers' Pro Bowl receiv - football careers). This means Tampa Bay game the Browns •sort ers (wide receiver James Lofton on long shots that were aided by Spartan goalie misplayed a long The team will miss the ser- that only two of the Browns' will be playing only teams in the a strong wind. The Jackets vices of seniors Steve Varga (cap- caught two passes for 64 yards three touchdowns were scored AFC, including a game against shot. The goal, Shenk's eighth lost an opportunity to close the of the season, cut Case's lead tain-goalie), Dan Waters (half- and tight end Paul Coffman by the offense. Houston and the season finale hauled in two for nine yards. gap when they failed to connect to 4-3. back), and Tom Cook (halfback). against Pittsburgh. on a penalty shot just before Running back Gerry Ellis picked E Graphics These three contributed much This week the Browns will be halftime. Case scored once more with time and effort to tho B-W up 86 yards on 17 carries, and Tickets arc still available for facing Tampa Bay, the "best one- two minutes remaining to se- soccer program these past four quarterback Lynn Dickey com- and-nine i. 'ball team in the the Tampa Bay game at 1:00p.m. 176 Front St. cure the victory. years. pleted 20-of-33 for 228 yards. NFL," according to Head Coach at the stadium. erea, OH 44O17 10 Thursday, November 10, 1983 Thursday, November 10, 1983 11 The Exponent fl Tf|e Exponent B-W goes above .500 Playoff-bound Jackets def ting Scots

by Michael Greenawalt season for B-W. This Saturday game featured seven fumbles, The Jackets were the first the Jackets (5-0, 5-4) will try to On B-W's next possession, a four interceptions, and 17 total to strike the endzone in the avenge an earlier loss to Moore pass was grabbed by Coach Bob Packard's re- penalties for 213 yards. second quarter. Running back Wittenberg as they take on the Wooster's Tracy Upton. The juvenated Yellow Jackets John Price finished off a 40- pushed his Red Division unde- Tigers in Springfield for the Scots proceeded to return the The first quarter was a score- yard drive as he crossed the goal feated streak to 15 games last Ohio Athletic Conference favor via a fumble at their 13- less period. The Sjcots threat- line from one yard out. Steve Saturday as they defeated Championship game. yard line! The Jackets scored BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE ened to score on their first Varga's kick made the score Wooster, 35-16. three plavs later on a two-yard IlliRliA, OHIO, NOVI-MliliR 17, 1983 THE CONTEST was no possession, but failed as line- 7-0, B-W. Vol.. Lxx. NUMBKIt 11 run by running back Al Balko. work of art. but B-W was able backer Dan Lawor intercept- This game against the Fight- to put together a consistent ed a Phil Lucchcse pass at the The Jackets scored again Mike Rezak then made up for ing Scots (2-3 OAC, 3-6 over- B-W's earlier missed PAT as he attack and a solid defense to B-W 2-yard line to kill the Scot on their next possession as they all) was the last of the regular come up with the win. The drive. drove 55 yards to score on a scored a two-point conversion Day After elicits global anticipation pitch to Price from quarterback on a keeper, increasing B-W's lead to 35-8. Brian Moore for a gain of two by Clare Burnett to draw over 80 million people, saki at the end of World War II, Emergency Management Agency Activist groups like the Berkeley, and a touchdown. A missed many of them children. people have lived under the threat and scientists and other special- California-based "The Day Before Varga kick left B-W with a Wooster's last score came too The seventeenth century was of world destruction. The threat ists, Hume surveyed most of the Project" have organized more 13-0 lead. late as Luccheso dashed down- the century of mathematics, the This drama about the effects of total annihilation by nuclear material currently available on than 500 community gatherings field 71 yards to the 3, scored on eighteenth that of the physical of nuclear war and the question war has consciously, and uncon- nuclear attacks. across the United States in order FOUR PLAYS after the a keeper, and then ran for a two- sciences, the nineteenth that of of survivability will have many sciously, influenced entire gener- to turn the film's footage into a following kickoff, Luccheso fum- point conversion to make the biology. Our twentieth century wide-spread political and social consciousness-raising experience ations, coloring their beliefs to- What distinguishes "The Day bled the ball and linebacker score 35-16, B-W. • is a century of fear. repercussions. Described by the ward the future, family, time, for the anti-nuclear movement. Perry Carroscia recovered for Albert Camus, Neither Vic- After" from previous attempts New York Times as "... relent- leisure, and death. at the subject of nuclear war is B-W. But a 57-yard field goal The Jacket reserves went on tims Nor Executioners. Commercial television time lessly depressing, with scores of that it forces the audience to ex- attempt in the waning seconds to finish the game to give B-W is being purchased by other nu- enormous destruction by fire- "The Day After" places the perience the agonies of ordinary of the half was no good, so its fifth straight victory. On Sunday, November 20 at clear disarmament groups to storm, people being vaporized, viewers in the center of the com- people. It does not center around Jl-Wwenuo the locker room 8 p.m., ABC-TV will be airing drive the message further into ,' .mass graves, the irretrievable loss munity before, during, and after politicians and Important figure:, wftirtheir 13-0'leacn what they term as the most im- of food and water supplies, van- the consciousness of the Ameri- the nuclear attack. but around average Americans Freshman running back Ron portant film that they have ever can public.' dalism and murder, the break- going about their business, while "In the first half, we con- Kurak, a graduate of Normandy made. Starring Jason Robards, down of medical care, and disfig- off in the background TV bulle- ': in trolled the ball," said Packard. High in Parma, led all B-W, "The Day After" revolves around urement and death from radia- Edward Hume, author of tins report "Soviet-built M.G.- Public officials and civic lead- • J "[Wooster] was really fired up- rushers with 70 net yards.'Ron an ordinary American family liv- tion sickness.", the film will gen- "The Day After", spent six -I 255 invading West Gorman air- ers have organized group screen- this was their last game in the received more playing time ing in Lawrence, Kansas when it erate discussion and possible con- months in research to authen- space ... nuclear weapons in the ings throughout the nation with ' OAC,* but [our defense) put than usual because of injuries is devastated by nuclear war. It ticate the project. The primary troversy. low-kiloton range airburst discussion forums to follow. On good pressure on the quarter- to upporclassmon Tom Bilski is a horrifying account of the ef- basis for his story is baser! on a over.. ." the B-W campus Dr. Hank Knight back and played well as a (ankle) and Dana Reynolds lecis of nuclear war." Since the first combat use of Congressional study done by the will be leading a group discussion group." (separated shoulder). an atomic weapon on living com- United States Office of Techno- "The Day After" has emerged following the airing of "The Day ABC expects "The Day After" munities at Hiroshima and Naga- logy Assessment entitled "The as the single biggest mobilizing After" in the Pit, where all stu On B-W's first possession Effects of Nuclear War." Con- JOHN PRICE'S two touch- point for the nuclear freeze move- dents, faculty and staff are invi- in the third quarter, an inter- sulting private and governmen- downs give him 13 on the ment, even before its airdate. ted to water) it together. ference call brought the ball up year, making him the.top Non-traditional Students tal agencies such as the Federal to the Wooster 4-yard lino. Jacket scorer for the 1983 reg- Moore then scored the Jackets' ular season. may find tax on aid third touchdown on a keeper. Jackets take OAC title Varga's PAT put B-W up, 20-0. Brian Moore completed 13 future educational plans of The bill was introduced by Sen- of 20 passes for 118 yards against many non-traditional students ator Bob Packwood (R-Ore) who by Michael Greonawalt Junior defensive back Joe Maietta, who ran an interception back 88 yards for a touchdown in the After B-W kicked off follow- Wooster, bringing his season arc in danger if immediate action is chairman of the subcommittee win over Wooster, is in on the tackle along with teammates Rick Newsock and Kert SterbenzV ing the TD, the Scots put to- totals to 135 for 214 for 1265 lo renew the Employee Educa- which must act upon it. . feature photo by Braden gether a drive of their own, yards (.631) in nine games. tional Extension Act (Senate Bill The Baldwin-Wallace Yellow driving 78 yards to score on a 249] is not taken. To prevent tuition assistonce B-W-WOOSTER STATS B-W CW Jackets gained their second 32-yard aerial from Lucchese Packard credits the players from becoming taxable income, straight Ohio Athletic Confer- B-W 0 13 •35 Finrt Downs 21 14 to fullback Rick Stern. The with the team's comeback SB 249 must be reviewed and ence championship as they a- Woostor 0 0 •16 Rushing 11 4 Scot quarterback then ran the acted upon by the subcommittee, Passing after their 0-4 start. "The play- Tuition Aid and/or reimburs- venged an earlier loss to Witten- SCORIIMG- 7 8 ball in for a two-point conver- a Senate Commjtteo, the full Sen- Penalty 3 2 ers didn't lose confidence and mcnl provided by employers to berg, beating the Tigers 17-14. FOURTH QUARTER ate, and the House of Represent- Not Yards Rushing 136 139 sion, moving Wooster closer to felt they could win the OAC their employees who are current- SECOND QUARTER B-W-Joo Maiotta 88-yard intercep- the Jackets. atives before the closing of the Yards Rushing 182 163 championship. These young ly enrolled in universities is not Even though the Jackets are B-W-John Price 1-yard run (Stove tion rouirn (Varga kick) 98th Congress in December. Yards Lost Rushing 46 24 men got the job done." considered taxable income. How- now ranked in the top 20 nation- Varga kick) B-W-AI Balko 2-yard run (Rczok Net Yards Passing 118 183 WOOSTER STARTED the Wr, effective January 1984, a ally, their 0-4 start has proven to B-W-Prico 2-yard run (kick foiled) run) Passes Attempted 23 32 Through writing of individual fourth quarter with the ball, change which could mean thou- be a roadblock to any national Woostor-Lucchoso 3-yard run Passes Completed 13 18 but that quickly changed as, on letters the importance of immed- THIRD QUARTER Had Intercepted sands of dollars out of the in- playoff hopes. (Luccheso run) 2 2 the second play of the quarter, 'Wooster, along with Dent- iate action can be stressed to B-W-Brian Mooro 4-yard run (Var Total Offensive Plays 75 66 comes of non-traditional and a Lucchese pass was tipped, and son, Kenyon, Oberlin, and Ohio the following: Senator Bob Total Not Yards 254 322 "wing students will occur if ga kick) . a-W wins, 36-16 Joe Maietta picked off his Wesleyan will be breaking away Packwood, 259 Russel Senate Woostor-RIck Stern 32-yard pass Average Gain Per Ploy 3.4 4.9 wnate Bill 249 is not acted upon. "Thoio was a big difference Penalties: Number 10 7 fourth interception of the sea- from the Ohio Athletic Confer- Office Building, Washington between this game and the one from Phil Luccheso (Luccheso run) ATTENDANCE—2752 DC 20510;Sen. John Glenn, Penalty Yardage 105 108 son. Ho ran the ball back 88 ence to join with Case Western earlier this season," said Coach 503 Hart Senate Office Building, Fumbles: Number 3 4 yards for a touchdown to put and Allegheny to create the Bob Packard. "We shut them The Employee Educational Washington D.C., 20510; Sen. B-W defenders hold off Wittenberg foes as Steve Varga (13) attempts Number Lost 1 3 his team us 26-0, followed by a North Coast conference nest down, and we moved the ball "tension Act is currently tied a field goal. photo by Johns Varga PAT. year. Howard Metzenbaum, 363 Rus- much better. We had no turn- UP m a Senate Committee and is sel Senate Office Building, Wash- ovcrs...mistakos decided the ]" extreme danger of dying un- FINAL OHIO AT -ILET 1C ington D.C., 20510; Rep. Ed game-they made them; we "At halftime, it was still any- cc>N "••» immediate action is taken. through the second quarter that ar season) Feighan, 1223 Longworth Blvd., didn't." Wittenberg was able to retaliate. one's game," said Packard. "It 1 !ED o VIE Washington D.C., 20515; or Rep. obviously had to be won in the Mary Rose Oakar, 2436 Ray burn A 14-yard punt return put the VV L T Tigers on the B-W 24 yard lino. second half. The players had Baldwin-Wallace POT PF PA W L T PCT "f PA News stories and all other 5 0 0 1.001. 0 100 6" Building, Washington D.C., ^u&is- It was a chilly 35 degrees in Eight plays later, Youse crossed confidence they could do what Musltingum 540 .555 192 132 4 1 0 .800 108 74 items are due the Friday Springfield as the Jackets ran on the line from one yard out, and they had to do-as it turned out, Mount Union 2 630 .667 208 172 Alpha Sigma Lambda, the Capital 3 0 .40,t 0 109 100 Wore they are to appear. field to meet the Tigers. Witten- Emil Everett evened the score they did it." 2 3 630 .687 221 137 Woostor 0 .40.t 0 90 lig honor society for continuing ed- berg won the toss and chose to with his extra point, 7-7. 2 3 0 450 .444 187 199 Letters to the editor are Heidelberg .40.4 0 100 98 ucation students, is circling pet- receive, but two plays after the continued on page 12 0 5 0 .0 360 .333 137 176 d"e on Monday. 67 169 itions in support of renewal o kickoff defensive tackle John 270 .222 137 217 The Jackets were unable to BLUE OIVI _ALL GAMES Senate Bill 249. 11 you would Fcrritto recovered a Brad Youse Freshman secretary score any more points against like to help by netting the sig- fumble, and B-W gained posses- W L T PCF T PF PA the tough Tiger defense (least L T PCT PF PA Exponent Advertising natures of your classmates, you sion at the Wittenberg 24. From election restated Wittenberg 0 Doniion 5 0 1.1 93 35 8 1 0 .889 183 79 Information can obtain blank petitions from points allowed in the OAC) in 3 1 1 there it was all running back Ohio Northern .700 87 48 6 2 1 ,722 205 116 the Continuing Education 0 fee. the first half, but the B-W de- The re-election for freshman 3 2 0 .1 John Price as he covered the 24 Ottorboin .600 116 44 540 .555 200 111 A fense refused to yield to Witten- class Secretary will be held on 2 3 0 .40.f 0 106 104 " classified ads and perso- Please return signed petitions to yards in three plays to score. 3'60 .333 151 149 berg either, so the teams went to Friday, November 18. Polls will Ohio Wesloyan 1 3 1 .300 103 112 "a's are due on