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

3-31-1989 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1989-03-31 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume CV March 31, 1989 Number 23.

Two groups of COW Yvonne Williams named Dean of students assaulted Faculty for next four year term

AMY HOLLANDER ness during the incident Assistant Editor A full police report concerning the incident was not filed. Wooster townspeople assaulted In the second incident that even- two groups of Wooster students ing, three College students and f m Jfi . .... this past Saturday in two individu- two Wooster citizens' were assault- .V;. ', -- - i-- al incidents. ed outside of Babcock Hall by A large group of students was townspeople around 9 p.m. - . walking down East University Av- A small truck passed the stu- 't enue between College and Beall dents and their friends and the driv- Streets when a person er shouted a comment out the win- nied by 4 to 6 other townspeople dow. A student responded in an reportedly shouted to them, "What attempt to diffuse the situation and did you say?" the truck pulled into Babcock's cir- One of the Wooster students re- cular driveway. - plied, "nothing" and was verbally Two of the three occupants .- abused by a man wearing a t-s- hirt jumped out of the truck and one and shorts. made threatening remarks. When a A second Wooster student sug- student responded, "relax," the lo- gested that both groups relax and cal grabbed him by the hair and back off and the groups separated. punched him in the side of the However, the townspeople fol- head. The townspeople also hit lowed the college students, and a another man in the arm and licked few seconds later, a Wooster stu- one of the women's faces. The two dent received a tap on the shoulder. men then jumped back into the College security indicated that truck. the next thing he remembered was As the truck was pulling away, Lisa Walsh waxing up in nygeia wiin cuts on they hurled a bottle at the ground Yvonne Williams will be replacing Glenn Bucher in June as Dean of Faculty. his check and above his eye. The and shouted, "take-that!- " Dr. student claims that friends took The three students have notified him to the hospital but apparently Campus Security and the Wooster SHIREEN BEHZADI lected as the new Dean of Faculty, Williams stated that another one security did. He lost conscious City Police. News and Feature Editor Williams said, "It's a good feeling of her goals for the next four years to know one's peers approve of will be to strengthen the First-Ye-ar Dr. Yvonne Williams will be re- one and that they validate the Pres- Seminar Program and to $1-$- placing Professor Glenn Bucher as ident's choice." maintain the level of excellence of 1 2 phone four-ye- million Dean of Students for the next ar Her main job as the Dean of Fa- the Forum Series. Williams said term. She will begin in June. culty is the supervision of the that it is important to constantly system to be installed College's curriculum. As the reevaluate this program in order for Williams stated that she was tru- Dean, Williams will also chair the it to run the way it should. When DAVE GREEN the type of system best suited for ly surprised when Vice-Preside- nt Educational Policy Committee. asked if the Black Studies program Staff Writer the campus, so that Wooster can of Academic Affairs Donald Har-wa- rd When asked what she thought the will become an important part of offer the most efficient telephone came to tell her that she had main function of her position is her term, she replied that "Black cur- one the nominees for the Williams stated, "As I view it, the Although the details of the deal package possible. There are been of see Williams: page 4 remain sketchy at this point, the rently seven vendor companies bid- position of Dean of Faculty. primary function of an academic College has been making progress, ding on the system (bids are due When Bucher made it known dean in the small liberal arts col- returning for lege is to support actions within operating within an extremely April 14), offering various hard- that he would not be -- ra- Inside- tight schedule, in its plan to over- ware systems, including ROLM, a second term as Dean of Faculty, the institution that will achieve -. AT&T's Definity System, North- it was up to the members of the tional cooperation --between the fa- haul the campus telephone system. f'v-- " -- -- in ac- Lctters 2 The current plan calls for having a ern Telecom, and Fujitsu. Current faculty to nominate one of their culty and the administration posi- complishing the educational goals Beta fundraiser 3 telephone in each student's room estimates of the cost of the new colleagues to take over the ' Pro-choice march 3 (includes all small houses and resi- system are $1 - $1.2 million. tion. The members of the faculty of the institution." her role Murray and Ytrd 4 dence halls) by August IS. Wagn- The installation of the system make nominations to President She also believes that for India Week 5 er, Armington, and Holden still will require the recabling of the en- Copeland as to who they think will include being an "advocate within the frame- Judicial Revisions 6 need to be wired for the system, tire campus, and trenching is to would be appropriate to serve in faculty concerns is that cooperative effort," "Hedda Gatler" 6 and Kenarden has been partially begin after commencement If the the office. The final choice work of 8 project continues according to made by the President, but the fa- and realizing that "the administra- Dream House wired. . 9 ; differ from faculty SPA Column The College has hired the con- plan, all students can expect to see culty must approve of his choice tive priorities concerns." Finally, she will have Snorts , r 10 sulting firm of Ersten-Whinne- y, a a phone in their room when they by a majority vote. how she felt when to be an "agent of reconciliation to jacobus and Shiltsy group which has advised other col- see Phone: page 13 When asked ser . . in sync? Commentary 13 leges, to offer guidance concerning she found out that she had been get the two elements -- .March 31, 1989 t Page 2 OPINION -- THE WOOSTERj VOICE: Editor's Remarks I am currently applying for the position of editor of next year's Letters to the editor Voice. Below is a statement which should make the readers aware of my plans for next year's paper, if I am selected as editor. If you have further concerns, please feel free to come and talk with me. as ra- the system of education designed porary social problems, such a very powerful statement to the campus commu ignorant stereotypes The Voice makes Eradicating racism: cism, sexism, drugs, AIDS, etc. to overcome subscriptions to parents have increasea, as nas inadequacies, and how nity at Wooster. Our day responds There seems to me to be no valid showed its student interest in the paper. This latter statement is evidenced by Pur go eradicate ra- reason why the College of Woost- far we have to to the speed with which students take the paper from the stands, and arti- To the Editor er cannot establish a course of this cism. number of letters to the editor we have had responding to various re- Lest anyone think this was an The fact that students and admin- type and make it a compulsory cles and concerns on campus. isolated incident, another act was "SGA Challenges Copeland's Decisions and with istration are currently at odds con- quirement for all students in their With articles like within a week, in the page spreads on campus crime, pledging, and AIDS, the paper an issue which demands first year. committed the one cerning against a a number "touchy" issues with as much variety of an- is In 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr. form of a death threat has tackled of unity in the college community get perspectives which vary explained to the country prominent black student on cam- gles as possible. This allows students to deplorable. If we are to eradicate eloquently engrossed the campus at same pus. While the administration from their own on the concerns which have racism on campus, we must work "Why We Can't Wait." That voiced by ponders a response, I and other large this semester. together and not against each oth- sentiment is now being a lot of work to do with the paper in the members of Dream House have Beyond this, there is still er. It is my fervent hope that this the College of Wooster's upcoming years. While we have gotten the production down to a are spent the week in search of infor- most recent lamentable incident "concerned students," who to routine as far as deadlines. I want to work toward smoothing this pro- mation on minority recruitment, will be resolved firmly, fairly, and be commended for their sensible cess out. I have implemented a number of logues and signup sheets enrollment, and retention of stu- promptly. and responsible approach to this to increase efficiency which will not only cut down on errors in the dents and faculty. It would be an various tasks on the paper. We will not make progress, problem. paper, but also on the time it takes to do understatement to remark that the to have more seminars to help develop staf- however, if we regard this as a sin- Also. I hope to be able data requested has been given to us fers' skills, as well as a sense of team effort. It is my plan to design a gle, isolated incident There are Yours sincerely, hesitantly, often only after ques- manual for the Voice editorial staff on the Macintosh. This will set strong indications that racial ten- Richard Purday tioning our motives behind the up changeable guidelines that future Voice editors may use, and sions are approaching critical Assistant Professor, stress- query. should ideally make editor transitions more expedient and less points in many areas of the United Department of History to the Voice in the This cannot continue; either the ful. It should also help to establish a constancy States. Colleges like Wooster information is there or it is not, years to come. will not be immune from the con- Racism solutions: Finally, Amy and I plan to restructure advertising. This restructur- and if it is not readily accessible, tagion of racism. On the contrary, ing will involve an increase in staff participants and productivity. I Brucken suggests are we to learn from this? college campuses will very likely what am pleased with the work that the staff of the Voice has done on the can the College improve its provide a fertile breeding ground How paper this year, and I hope to have the chance to work with this sensitivity to minority concerns if for open manifestation of racist at- Dear Editor, group next year to take the paper even further. trends showing retention to be a V " titudes. Many white students ar- I am writing out of deep concern and continuing problem are not on rive at college with very little for events of the past week file, let alone analyzed? awareness and understanding of ra- how they reflect upon the current We as students have shown in the VOICE cial problems. They have been administration. The most glaring THE WOOSTERj in- we will not all-whi- the past two weeks that brought up in te housing shortcoming arising out of confronted with Editor-in-chie- f: William Van Cleave all-whi- 19 involving a stand still when areas and have attended te cident of February hatred. Just as our Assistant Editor: Amy Hollander They have had very little College employee was the lack of injustice and schools. brought minority Managing Editor: Meghan Howes black people. They strong decisive leadership. Why past actions have contact with fu- News and Feature Editors: Shireen Behzadi and Elise Bonza in- security man involved issues to the forefront, so our do not know how they should wasn't the Jacobus ture actions will judge our effec- Sports Editor: Paul teract with black students. They immediately suspended pending the Manager: Jennifer Dunn tiveness in promoting structural Business do not understand either the dimen- outcome of an official investiga- Photography Editor: Lisa Walsh changes we now seek. If the ad- sions of racism or what constitutes tion? Photographers: Michael Pepper. Thatcher Thomas ministration is slow to respond, it racist behavior. It was only after students broke Layout Editor: Julie Woosley up to us to take the leadership Some liberal arts colleges are the story that pressure was exerted, is Copy Editor: Pete Stratton in this fight, to lead the Racism Andorka making strong efforts to combat and a resignation was on paper. Copy Assistant: Frank nearly a Policy Statement in the Scot's Copy Staff: Kathy Davis racism on their campuses. Aware- The whole process took Key to fruition: "It is the goal of Advertising Manager: Ethan Gorsuch ness programs have been started month or two weeks plus spring inaction, of the College to eliminate all mani- Advertising Assistant: Margie Singleton. Katie Salzmann and some of the more progressive break. Two weeks of DeRitis festations of racism from the cam-se- e Circulation Manager: Julie colleges have implemented courses silence. The system failed, not page 9 Circulation Assistant: Bianca DiSalvo which address specifically contem only established procedures, but Letters: Layout Staff Kim Walker Pauline Ach Elaine Smith Rhonda Vandeworp Tpmp zffN NO Jennie Fabens News and Feature Staff iricibEMS OF RAcisM Paul Bellis Jon Durishin Andy Kear Christian Ruch Dave Coogan Susan Gale Marie Kilbane Jennifer Spilburg ON TH(S CmVVS Lisa Dameron David Greene Samia Mahmud Kevin Waugh M I Kim Douglass Debbie Him Becky Mason Julie Woosley ' Jen Dunn Allie Kulow Dave Royse Column and Series Writers Frank Andorka Susan M. Gale CJ. Mitchell Shelley Pears all Jeff Baab Jeff Kear Yalman Onaran Dave Wigham Doug Fowler Sports Writers Ethan Gorsuch Scott McLean CJ. Mitchell Shade Whitesel

Editorial Cartoonist: Eric Pfeffinger

The Wooster Voict is published weekly during the academic year except during examination periods by the stud ems of the College of Wooster. We welcome all typed. double-space- d Ictus to the editor which do not exceed 300 words. Let- ters must be received by S p.m. on the Tuesday before publication. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit andor hold all submissions. Editorials and opinion columns are the responsibility of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of other members of the staff. A one vear subscnotion to The Wooster Voice costs $25. and a one semester subscription costs prices mailing. Subscription orders and other commentary may be $15 These include the cost of . ' . - ... 1 1 r i 7 . . addressed to Attn.: Editor. The Wooster Voice, f.u. box jib, incuucgc a nuoncr OH 44691 . (21 6) 263-200- 0, ext. 2757. NEWS Page 3 March 31, 1989 zTHE WOOSTERj VOICE- - T 17 miloc f rfc l-o-ic fun He Spanish symposium honors for fire department computer Antonio Machado His-panis- Saturday, Events Committee. Some 50 its WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE ways. They will have a table set the event, says that the plan is for Thursday through April 13 - 15, the College of from universities in the Editor-in-chi-ef up in Lowry the Thursday, Friday "all of the Betas to participate." Wooster will host a Symposium USA, Puerto Rico, and Spain will and Saturday before the run (April They will start the run at the three-da- y the twentieth century visit our campus during the Beta Kappa Phi is sponsoring a 6, 7, and 8), and will be asking for Wooster Township Fire Depart- in honor of Spanish poet Antonio Machado period to read scholarly papers run to raise money for the Wooster $1 donations from students. ment and run to two other fire de- of varying topics and themes on and other authors of the so-called Township Fire Department on Also they have sent letters to partments in the areas surrounding 1898. The sympo- Machado's work and that of other April 9 10 a.m. The money major organizations around the Wooster. Generation of at uni-da- writers of his generation. Papers sium, titled "Diveragencias y d: will be used to purchase a new Wooster Community asking for This computer system will keep Eng- Perspectives sobre Antonio will be given in Spanish and computer system for the fire de- donations. a schematic of all buildings in the Machado y otros escritores del lish. Professors E. Inman Fox of partment The Betas will run 37 miles in area which will provide members Bi-ru- te "98," commemorates the 50th. year Northwestern University and The Betas plan to collect money legs and Parker Thomas, a member see Betas: page 4 anniversary of Machado's death Ciplijauskaite of the Universi- for the computer system in two of the committee which organized ty of Wisconsin will deliver key- (1875-1939- ). Woosters Sympo- sium, directed by Professor of note addresses. The program also discus- Spanish John Gabriele, is spon- includes two roundtable sions: "Noventayochismo in the Wooster students plan participation sored by the Department of Span- Context of Twentieth Century Eu- - pro-choice march ish and Italian, Programas de Estu-di-os in Washington Hispanicos en Cordoba see Machado: page 4 (PRESHCO) and the Cultural SHIREEN BEHZADI students nationwide. titled March for Women's Equali- XTon. an1 nhm JIAttnr The Womens' Resource Center tyWomen's Lives. is organizing Wooster students to Karen Shelby, Kate Wolfe, and On April 9 in Washington hun- get ready to join the Akron Chap- Carrie Stavrakos are the three main In the news... of feminists, ter of the National Organization student organizers for the campus. dreds of thousands - Elections in Soviet Union union, and religious for Women (NOW) for the march Shelby commented that this march civil rights, YALMAN ONARAN deal a mortifying blow to show next weekend. Wooster is one of is important in order to "support activists will be marching to Series Writer the communist party: In their support for a woman's right many colleges and high schools Roe vs. Wade as it stands now. the most open elections since 1917, the Soviet voters dealt a big to safe and legal birth control and nationwide that is showing a sig- We don't want it to be overturned blow to the party by electing opposing independents. Senior party of- abortion. Among these marchers nificant response in organizing its in June. We are concerned with ficials, including top ones like the Moscow mayor and other commu- will be College of Wooster stu- - student body to participate in this see March: page 4 nist party leaders in Leningrad and Kiev, were defeated surprisingly in dents, along with other college important event. The march is en-- last week's elections. The election news was not highlighted in the Soviet official press; only small headlines were given. Largest U.S. tanker spill in Alaska: The Exxon Valdez, a U.S. tanker carrying 1.26 million barrels of oil, ran aground and rup- tured in southern Alaska. The accident spilled 240,000 barrels into the Gulf of Alaska. The cleanup has been hampered by high winds the last three days. Environmentalists are worried about the effects of the spill on the area which is rich in marine life. Mime m P.L.O. refuses to halt uprising: After its first formal contact with the U.S. government, the Palestine Liberation Organization re- jected the U.S. proposal to halt the violent uprising in Israeli-occupie- d territories. The P.L.O. acknowledged the importance of bi- lateral meetings between the parties involved in the conflict and stated Na- their long-existi- ng stand on a conference sponsored by the United tions. Bush and Congress sign policy accord on aid to Contras: Breaking far apart from the Reagan's policy on Latin America, the Bush administration passed a bipartisan agreement on the Nicaraguan Contras last week. Outlined by the administration, the new approach frr? is not "to order the politics of Nicaragua," but to lead the Nicaraguan government gently toward democracy. Five days after the signing of " 7 the agreement, the Bush administration decided to encourage the Con- April 9, 1989 tras to return home for elections. Designated successor to Khomeini is forced to resign in DC Iran: Ayatollah Khomeini has ousted his designated heir apparent, Washington, Ali Montazeri, in a most surprising rearrangement of Iran's theocratic I i i showed Khomeini's rejection of greater politi- a Kin leadership. The change Av, v .Assemble' 10 am on the Mall cal tolerance within Iran. Montazeri has been an advocate of civil rights in Iran. .SXl March: 12 noon Step Off House backs increase in minimum wage: House of Repre- Wl, approved a legislation to raise the minimum wage to $4.55 Rally: 130 Capitol toSide sentatives an hour from $3.55, the first increase in eight years. The vote, 248-to-17- 1, hrUcipants rc urprd lu mrwr white. majority that is needed to override a Pres- Coordinated by the Nxunal OrgnuatKin was short of the 23 forVfamca idential veto. The buying power of the minimum wage has been de- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION creasing since 1980. , X CONTACT: Reagan as witness: NjiiumI Organization fcir Vtotnni North's defense asks court to call L 7IIO lOOO loth Sum NW. Suttr North's defense attorneys have asked the court to compel former presi- w I VnhtnicKin. DC 20016-970-4 AiiniD'iHi'OiiH" (202) l -- O066 dent Ronald Reagan to appear as a witness. No action on the motion has come yet, but the Justice Department has filed a motion with the judge to kill the subpoena.

Compiled from The New York Times. Page 4 NEWS THE WOOSTERj VOICE March 31,1989 Murray and Yard speak on "Nation's Social Agenda"

Charles Murray (left), a social and research scientist . J and author, focused on the topics of government and ' state law to address the aa-- . ) : :-;- y topic of "Leadership and the v Nation's Agenda."

Molly Yard (right), the 'I "V W president of the National Organization of Women, spoke of the "war delared on women of the United States." that the abortion issue has raised.

1 iil I Mke Pepper WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE they decided "to argue against Roe for the better of the country," and sons and analogies. Murray made another argument, Editor-in-Chi- ef vs. Wade." that the "global problem" that He compared a woman's right to as a solution to the problem of She then addressed the history in- of America should be addressing have an abortion with a business's crime in the "inner-city-" that if a Molly Yard, president of the Na- contraception, which was made le- volves helping "to bring the rest right to set wages for its workers criminal were tried by a true jury tional Organization for Women, gal only to married couples in of the world into a more generous at the level it deemed appropriate, of his or her peers, this criminal and Charles Murray, a social and 1965, and finally to the rest of the way of living," Yard also urged arguing that the minimum wage should be tried by a group of peo- 1972. dis- research scientist and author spoke population in She also the audience to attend the march denied business owners a choice. ple who lived within a four-bloc- k on "Leadership and the Nation's cussed the fact that 90 of all for women's right in Washington, He went on to say that the sever- radius of his dwelling. Murray Social Agenda" to a packed Lean abortions occur "in the first 8 to saying that it will be the "largest al child care laws currently up for argued this because such a group Lecture Room. 12 weeks when the fetus is only 2 march for women's rights made by Congress's consideration were sim- of jurors were living the experi- Yard spoke first on her own his- inches long." women and men in this country ilar to what had happened with ed- ence that he was violating, and tory, and the history of other im- Yard said that by outlawing ever." ucation. People who did not use that this was better than outsiders portant women. She quickly abortion, the current administra- Yard received a standing ovation day care would pay for those who coming in and deciding what was moved on, however, to what she tion would be "forcing the minori- for her speech. did, just as people who did not right for a crime with which they sees as "the war declared on wom- ty view on the majority." s Murray, on the other hand, fo- have children in the public school had no understanding or involve- en of the United States" by the She also said that "women, with cused on "state and government system would pay for those who ment. Reagan-Bus- h administration when cooperation of men, are working law" through a series of compari did. 1 ed to Wooster to help put the program in place. from page 1 Black Studies March from page 3 Betas from page 3 says, laughing, that the "residents Williams Her job was to organize the curric- of Holden should be particularly Studies will not be of any more ulum in the Black Studies depart- the passage of the Equal Rights of the department with prior grateful for such a system." importance than Religious Studies ment and to unify what was al- Movement." Roe vs. Wade made knowledge of where gas and water The plan is to make it an annual were during Dean Bucher's term or ready present at the College. Be- abortion legal for women. The mains are, building floor plans, run, though Thomas says that they than Classical Studies were during fore Williams came, there were purpose of this march is to rein- and occupancy levels at various will have to see how well fund-collecti- ng Dr. Holliday's term." Williams just a few select Black Studies force this law. times during the day, among other goes. The Betas hope also wants to "try to determine courses taught at Wooster. The Presently there are over 70 wom- things. students are willing to contribute what her colleagues feel need to courses were in various depart- en and men from Wooster signed In the past the Betas have partic- to this worthy cause. be accomplished" during her term. ments, so it was Williams' job to up to participate in the march on ipated in their annual Heart Fund Williams is excited to start her organize the courses into their own April 9; buses will pick students Run, but they decided in favor of a new position in Woosters faculty. department. up in Wooster. The cost to go on run to support a cause more local- Machado from page 3 She emphasized her feelings about After the 1973-7- 4 academic year, the march is $30.. This cost will ly based for the Wooster commu- being a part of the College of Williams returned to school to re-

for-the-transporta- pay tion to and nity. ropean Thought" and "Translating Wooster when she said, "it is very ceive her doctorate from Case from-Akron- . --The march: will take The Betas picked the Wooster Machado." The scholarly papers exciting' to be a part of a liberal Western Reserve University. Wil- plaSfrG4T(42 noon uiltit 5 rxm. Township Fire Department for a focus on a wide range of themes arts college. The whole ambience liams received her undergraduate Sunday afternoon. number of reasons. They carefully and topics including rhetoric, revi- is a more salient one than in other degree in Political Science from Information about the march can checked to make sure that no other sionism, intertextuality, the fe- institutions." Although she does Penn State and received her MA be received from Karen Shelby, campus organizations were already male archetype in Spanish litera- not have any definite plans as to in Public Administration from the Kate Wolfe, or Carrie Stavrakos. working with the Wooster Town- ture, negative theology, narrative what her four-year term will entail, University of Connecticut. She The $30 is due by this Monday for ship Fire Department so there voice, poetic closure, epic theatre, she is confident to take over Dean also attended one year of Law all those interested in participat- would not be a conflict or overlap demythification, theosofy, and his- Bucher's position this Fall. School at Harvard. ing. There is a meeting concern- with other College organizations' torical dialectics. Gabriele will Williams first came to the Col- Williams joined the College of ing the march at 6 p.m. on Mon- activities. Also they feel the serve as editor of the selected pro- lege of Wooster campus in 1973 Wooster faculty in 1978 when she day; signs will be up telling the cause is worthy, and the plans for ceedings of the Symposium to be when she was offered a teaching was invited to return and teach

, r- - seem good. published Spain later this year. position,here. iShe been jnvit .. . meeting's location. the computer Thomas ia had here. t 'w . Page 5 NEWS March 31, 1989 THE WOOSTERj VOICE- - India Sub -Continent Week Pearsall and Dilyard run to in New York Times comes Wooster 1 ALLIE KULOW believes that "Campus Life" is a KHALID SHERDEL I uHvMI Fir Staff Writer "wonderful vehicle for colleges." Staff Writer In the first few weeks of its exis- col- . The College of Wooster received tence, Hanna noticed, that the The Wooster India Sub- :, publicity on Monday, March 27, leges covered were mostly large Committee is holding continent when The New York Times ran an ones from the New York area. Indian Sub-Contine- nt Week from article on the Independent Study re- Thinking that the I.S. parade Sunday April 2 to Sunday April 9, cently completed by the seniors. would be a good story, Hanna con- related to the cul- 1989. Programs The article was written by College tacted the editor and told him about India, Pakistan, Bangla- tures of of Wooster senior Shelley Pear- the parade. The editor liked it and are being orga- desh and Srilanka sall. told Hanna that "Campus Life" is Wooster stu- nized by College of Jeff Hanna, the head of College written entirely by campus corre- local South dents as well as by the Relations, which deals with News spondents Hanna asked Pearsall, in Wooster. Asian community Services, Sports Information and who writes for the alumni maga- week is to The objective of this publications such as the alumni zine, if she would do the article. South-Asia- n cultures to expose the magazine, was the connection be- Pearsall agreed and wrote the ar- body at the the general student tween Pearsall and the Times. ticle by the Wednesday after the College. Hanna discovered the section enti- parade. Hanna said that Pearsall the week is the The first item of tled "Campus Life" in the Times had a "mortal fear of having to dic- old rivals April 6. The Cricket Match between India Week will run from Sunday April 2 to three weeks after it first ran, only tate" her story over the phone. This match is Sub-Contine- a week of India and Pakistan. India nt Committee has planned five weeks ago. This section cov- However, to meet the deadline, Practice Soccer to be played at the activities to expose cultures of South Asia. ers interesting, amusing and con- Pearsall faced her fear and phoned April 2. This Field at 11 a.m on troversial articles about colleges arranged in con- see page Cricket Match is around the United States. Hanna NY Times: 6 junction with the Wooster Cricket Club and is expected to draw large Chorus to crowds from the town as well as Wooster the College. The match will last perform on Sunday until dinner. and Two movies will also be shown :LX& 0U PAUL BELLIS sian Church by Rachmaninoff '- songs on during the week. The first is a - Staff Writer Tzchesnakov; and three o Shakespearean texts by Ralph documentary film on South Asia, be an which will be shown on April 6, The Wooster Chorus will be Vaughn Williams. This will at 7 p.m, in Lowry Center. The presenting a performance of sacred especially memorable performance is celebrating second is a traditional Indian mo- and secular music at their Spring for the Chorus, as it season. vie which will be shown on April Concert on Sunday, April 2, at 4 its 25th anniversary Chorus is under the 8, at 11 p.m in Babcock Base- p.m. in Gault Recital Hall. Some The Wooster M. Russell, as- ment. highlights of.their concert include: direction of John music. The On April 3 at 7 p.m in Lowry 'Renaissance anthems and motets sociate professor of high level of Center, the local Indian Communi- by Thomas Wee Ikes, William Chorus exemplifies a perform Tooja; the tradi- Byrd, and Volkmar Leisring; two ty will see Concert: page 6 tional Indian Worship. This func- pieces from the liturgy of the Rus-- tion will be followed by the Mus- if ifO lim Wedding and the traditional Bookstore selected Pakistani Dance by College students. "The colorful and exciting to host booksellers Muslim Wedding will present a Wednesday, April 5, the store on the tour. . good opportunity for Wooster stu- On Florence O. Wilson Bookstore Ed Runser, CSP, Manager of the dents to discover how unique and group of booksellers Wilson Bookstore, stated: "It is in- interesting the ceremonies of will host a Booksellers' Association deed an honor to be selected to South Asia ari," said Razeshta from the awareness of India throughout Britain and Ireland. The host the visiting booksellers from Sethna, a member of the Indian Students will be promoting of Great Events planned during India Week include a six visitors are in the United England. I am pleased to be placed Sub-Contin- ent Committee. The next week. wedding and a dinner. visiting several college and in the caliber of stores such as the Wedding will include the Pakistani cricket match, movies, a Muslim States university bookstores and publish- Harvard Co-op- ." The Harvard Co- Dance, which will be performed by 9, 5:30 in ers. After visiting Wooster the op Bookstore is the largest college students. the Bazaar crowd will make the Dinner on April at pjn, $4.00 group is on to Oberlin to tour the or university bookstore operation Other classical dances of India students feel as if they are in a real Mackey Hall. Tickets of by students and operations and facilities of the Na- in the United States. will be held on April 4, at 7 p.m, Indian Bazaar, an experience which will be required by others. Association of College The Florence O. Wilson Book- in Lowry Center. In addition, a they may never simulate again." children and of $6.00 tional Wes-kya- conclude their Ameri- store is a full service bookrtore professional musical group, Dr. Blake Michael of Ohio n The dinner will have a variety of Stores. They at- attending the National stocking over 5000 general took 'Shruti,' will perform on April 8, University will deliver a lec- native Indian dishes and will be can visit of Association of College Stores An- titles, school supplies, and Woostr at 7:30 p.m, in Lowry Center. ture on "Resurgent Islam: Fanati- tended by a large number Meeting and Campus Market er emblematic items. It is. located Amongst the other events is the cism or Faith" on April 5 at 7:30 Wooster town residents. nual Expo in Baltimore. in Lowry Center on the campus of South Asian Paraphernalia, which pjn, in Mateer Hall. It is expect- Mr. Afshad Irani, Chairperson of Sub-Contine- Book- book- nt The visit to the Wilson the College of Wooster. The will include Indian music, a fash- ed that he will also speak about Wooster's India each store is indeed an honor as the store hours are 8:30 a.m. - 5 pjn. ion show and a comedy skit This Mr. Salman Rushdie's book The Committee has said that . will visit only three Monday thru Thursday, 9 a.m. 4 held on April Satanic Verses. The host Profes- member of the committee is work- booksellers Paraphernalia will be The Friday and Saturday. On the sor from the College of Wooster ing hisher best in order to make college stores during the visit pjn. 7 at 7 p.m. Lowry Center. College faculty, students He hopes , stores selected are the The following day at 11 am, the Low- will be Dr. Ishwar Harris, who is the week successful. other two Co-o- p and are welcome for "high Pattern-in-Chi- ef body will Bookstore and the staff be converted into a typ- also the of the that the general student Harvard ry Pit will University Bookstore. The tea" with the visiting booksellers According to Sub-Contine- nt Committee. help contribute to this success by Boston ical Indian Bazaar. the between 9:30 a.m. and 1 1 a.m. Sub-Contine- nt programs. Wilson Bookstore represents Paresh Soni, Coordinator Indian The India Week attending the only small college full service Bazaar, "the diversity of shops and will come to an end after the India NEWS Page 6 THE WOOSTERj VOICE March 31, 1989 Committees discuss proposals for judicial revisions

PAULINE ACH charged they need to have a differ- Staff Writer ent group to hear the case. mm Proposed revisions include i Campus Council held two for- changing the name of the Dean's ums in the pit this past week to Hearing since it is not comprised discuss proposed changes in the ju- of only deans and having the ' " ' dicial system. CJR and the Ju- Dean's Hearing only be an option Chi

J-bo- dicial Board Commission of In- for ard members. quiry submitted proposals for ap- Currently the accuser is required proval by Council and sent repre- to give the accused a statement sentatives to the forum. outlining what happened. CJR The main points of discussion proposes that the accused should were' Dean's Hearings, a required also be prepared to submit a state- mm, statement from the accused to the ment to the accuser. accuser, a friend's presence at .a Both CJR and the Commission hearing, confidentiality and the of Inquiry said that it is important right of the College to hear highly that the College give students the sensitive cases. option of taking the case to the The Coalition for Judicial Revi- civil courts andor having it tried

J-bo- sion feels that Dean's Hearings by ard. A should be eliminated because "the One reason given in support of deans don't have to live with us." this policy is that date rape is an CJR members argue that a student incredibly hard thing to convict is more likely to know and under- someone of in the civil courts. stand the needs of other students Even if the sentence is much light- Mto Pepper than a faculty or staff member. er, a conviction is more likely Elizabeth Castelli (center), a professor of religious studies, moderates at the forums held

J-bo- The Commission of Inquiry from ard than the legal sys- last week held to discuss proposed changes to the judicial process. Also pictured are feels that Dean's Hearings should tem. members of the Judicial Board Commission of Inquiry and the CJR and SGA who remain because "they provide an Elizabeth Castelli, a religious submitted separate proposals, to Campus Council. attractive other option for someone studies professor and the forum who does not feel they will get a moderator, said that "although the The hypothetical situation was this case, is it possible for the meetings. Anyone who would fair trial by their peers" because of two groups both agree that the raised that if a student is convicted College to get sued. like to be a part of this discussion

J-bo- their relationship with one of the College should hear highly sensi- by ard and then found innocent Council will be discussing the is welcome to come to Council members of the Judicial Board. tive cases, I have heard several in- in a civil court, is the College CJR and Committee of Inquiry meetings which are held at 1 1a.m. Also, if a member of J-board is dividuals express disagreement." bound to reverse its decision? In proposals during its next two on Thursdays in Kauke 204. "Hedda Gabler " opens Thursday NY Times from page 5 Concert from page 5 ELISEJ.BONZA her article into the phone room at diversity and talent, including stu- News and Feature Editor the Times. dents studying in such fields as Hanna believes that Pearsall did Chemistry, Biology, History, Phi- The College of Wooster's theatre a "marvellous job" and that it is losophy, Computer Science, Clas- production of "Hedda Gabler" "remarkable how little they edited sical Studies, as well as Music, to opens Thurs. April 6 and runs her work." name a few. from April 6--8 and April 14 and Matt Dilyard, campus photo- It is both an honor and a com- 1 5 at Freedlander Theatre. 1 grapher for News Services, had a mitment to be a member of the Henrik Ibsen's play is being di- picture of the I.S. parade printed Wooster Chorus. Students spend rected by Annetta Jefferson of the along with the article. Dilyard numerous hours practicing during theatre department. Assistant direc- n said that Hanna asked him to sub- the year and go on a national tour tor Doug Kiley says, "Practices are w r mit pictures but he assumed that over Spring Break. According to going real well. Annetta is pretty nothing would come of them. It Russell, the Chorus provides much a perfectionist the interpre- was a "shocker" for him when the something very special for its au- tations are being examined." Times printed his picture three diences: "In American society, a The lead role of Hedda Gabler columns wide. The photo featured choir which commits itself to ' will be performed by junior Katy Sally Robson being carried on a choral art music is a rarer and rarer O'Grady. O'Grady has been seen in "throne." breed." last year's performance of "A Fun- Dilyard believes that although The 1989 Wooster ' Chorus ny Thing Happened on the Way to Wooster has had articles in the marks the eleventh year which the Forum" and the I.S. production . ' Times before, this is the first time Russell has directed. Upon com- v of "Talking With," where O'Grady there has ever been a picture ac- pletion of his undergraduate work played two separate characters. companying an article. at the Oberlin Conservatory, Rus- First- - year Eric Pfeffinger donns Pearsall is an English major sell earned graduate honors at Bos- spectacles and a beard for his por- from Parma Heights, Ohio. After ton University. His areas of spe- trayal of Hedda's husband George graduation, she plans to go into cialty are choral conducting and the Pfeffinger previously some type journalism. Hanna organ. Russell has also been a Vi- Tessman. Lisa Walsh of performed in the winter production said that having had her first sub- siting Associate Fellow at Cam- of "Hedda Gabler" rehearse for their opening of "Betrayal." Kim Douglass, also The cast mission to the Times published is bridge University in England. He night performance on April 6. The production, which 6-- a wonderful opportunity for her to has been a member of the faculty see Katy O'Grady as Hedda, runs from April 8 Gabler: page 8 stars junior do future work for them. at Wooster since 1974. and April 14-1- 5 at Freedlander Theatre. March 31, 1989 THE WOOSTERj VOICE- - .Page 7 NEWS Svmnhonic Band Housing decisions made for programs Spenfls break on tour JON DURISHIN Scotland which featured perfor- danc- " Staff Writer mances by the Scot pipers, American Red Cross will live Environmental Program through discussions, regular ers, and drummers.

newspaper articles. -- in Richardson House received Myers House. Contact During spring break the Wooster According to Ditmer, "This was , This program plans to assist in persons are Liz DoBiesz and Lisa Teen Mom Companion, Symphonic Band visited eight cit- one of the best tours I can reniem-- on-campus or- program which received Bryan House, has - the publicity and Dameron. This promotes ies in eight days on their 1989 ber. The band played exceptional- , as its contact persons Paige Cru-ze- n ganizing of Red Cross blood drives . an efficient recycling program Spring Tour. These cities included ly well, the organization and exe-- . in Wooster. It will provide First through education, campus pro- and Jessica Young. This pro- Orchard Lake, MI; Arlington cution of the events went very Aid and CPR training for program grams, distributing and collection gram provides support and infor- Heights and Chicago, IL; Racine, well and the crowds were very members and remain on call for of containers on a weekly basis. mation on good parenting to teen- WI; Saint Paul and Hopkins, MN; warm and receptive." disaster assistance in the Wooster Every Woman's House, age parents in Wayne County. Cedar Rapids IA, and Kirdwood, Ditmer pointed out that the area. Jeff Deberko is the contact which will live in Hart House, has Volunteers trained to serve as re- MO. event on March 9 with Macalastcr person. Jennifer Luboski as its contact per- source persons. The Scot Symphonic Band is College was one of the most re- Culbertson House will house an son. Volunteers assist instaffing Veterans of Hilltop Villa, under the direction of Nancy E. warding events of the tour. This Admissions Program. The the office and other clerical duties which will live in Bontrager Dinner. The Scot Band played mu- event gave the members of the House, has as its contact persons contact persons will be Kirk Neu-reit- er as needed as well as working with sic by John Phillips Sousa, Percy Scot Band an opportunity to interT Scott Palmer and Andy Peters. and David Lake. The mem- shelter residents. Grainger, W. Francis McBeth, and see scot lana: page s bers of the program provide over- Habitat for Humanity re- This program recognizes social others including folk music from night housing for prospective male ceived Monyer House. The contact needs of men who are handicapped students. In addition, they assist person will be Chris Alghini. An as a result of military service, and the Admissions efforts by giving ecuminical Christian housing min- works to keep them mentally and tours, helping with special Admis- istry, this program has as its ob- physically active. It provides recre- sion weekends, etc. jective the elimination of poverty ational activities at the Villa, at Big Brother-Bi- g Sister pro- housing from the world and from the House and at athletic events. It gram will be in Lewis House with the community. hopes to develop close interperson- 205 W. Liberty St. 264-25- 07 al relationships. Craig Dennison serving as contact Johnson House will hold Heri- i I a i r - iftiM f-'- ir"ti onr ai a.m.-- o -i person. This organization works tage House; the contact person Wright House will house Lununcun drcoiALd n p.m. -- (U with the local Big Brother-Bi- g Sis- is Misty Ede. This program hopes Wayne Holmes Attention Only $2.95 $3.95 ; persons are ter Agency. They plan monthly ac- to promote understanding and com- Center. Its contact Puterbaugh Puster. tivities such as cook-out- s, holiday munication among African and May and John and Hot Tea. one-to-o- ne tutoring parties, movies, and bowling. American-Africa- n women. It will They provide Dinner Specials $5.95 - $6.95 , joj 'At provide a supportive environment help, recreational activities and They also work to establish close - 7-- 11 ' indi- We Deliver, now Sundays only Wj relationships between program for first-year students at the Col- - regular weekly visitation for viduals detained inf the' Attention ." 24-2507 111 members and little" brothers and , -- " ' , Center:0 - - - rail ' sisters who are referred by hc, Hunger Hbuse will be ih Hid-- rS.X.. agency. er Apartments. The contact per- Wooster Community Boy's Village, which has sons will be Kathi Lechman and Youth Center will live in Cal-c- ei House. Contact persons are Evelyn Pyfring and Jennifer Morse . Alissa Kulow. They plan to work TV To- Andy Turner and Timn Hillhouse. as contact persons, received Scot in conjuntion with the Meals V S "4 High ti Cottage. They tutor and provide gether soup kitchen founded by the They plan to tutor Wooster work with social interaction with residents of United Methodist Church of School students and YMCA youth cen- Boy's Village. Wooster. They will also do volun- youths at the College of Wooster Vo- teer service in the Soup Kitchen, ter. Hider House will house Youth lunteer Program for the participate in fund raisers. Handicapped of Indian River School for Ending Hunger. The contact Mentally The Wayne County received West- Boys, in Gable House, has as its person in Tashiek Alston. WTOGOLD to awareness, AM 960 PURE minster House. Their contact per- contact persons Brenna Blanchard program plans create magnitude the sons are Jeanine Dryenkar and and Anni Braverman. It provides locally, of the of one-to-o- ne hunger problem in the world. It Louise Dierks. Student volunteers tutoring help on a basis recrea- will attempt to educate, organize assist in the implementation of as well as conversation and lobby for effective solutions to various programs offered through tional activities on a regular week- and ly with the residents of the chronic hunger. Kaleidoscope the Ida Sue School and the Nick basis in- Dream House interracial pro- Amster Sheltered Workshop. In ad- maximum security correctional River. gram, which will live in Shearer Saturday, 10 to Midnight dition they tutor students with spe- stitution located at Indian House, has Francis Miller and Je- cial needs and provide assistance to A Modest Proposal received person rome Bias as its contact persons. teachers and staff persons as need- Yost House. The contact is program will This program hopes to promote ed. Paul Bosky. The of the Col- cultural understanding in local ele- The Best Hesson House will house the transfer excess food from the mentary schools and on campus Program. Con- lege dining facilities to People to Compassion through regular visitation and pro- 70fs tact persons are Christy Marby and People Ministries. Progressive Pioneer Program in Slater gramming. Adrienne Deuel. Students visit and Fine Arts in assist elderly, housebound persons House has as its contact person International It will work to Miller Manor has Heather Crocker Genesis Rush in the Wooster Community. Stu- Megan Traphagan. Pink Floyd knowledge of social ser- and Trond Peersen as its contact dent voluteers visit two elderly cli- increase UFO Wayne County. persons. It will promote the im- Todd Rundgren ents each week. vices available in portance of the Fine Arts by plan- program will once again It will also assist with the United Dine ning events and organizing trips to live in Kiefer House. Contact per- Way. re- Cleveland and the Wayne Center sons are Germain e Temple and Women's Issues House It's is for the Arts. In addition, the pro- Tyra Grier. The program members ceived Troyer House. contact House is gram hopes to cultivate interracial Follow Scots Baseball this are committed to improving inter- Jamie Sloan. The Issues pro- and intercultural awareness on this racial relations, and to relating to a coed program working to Weekend on AM 960 gender-consciousne- ss and an campus.. the problems faced by women of mote issues all races. appreciation of women's NEWS I FEATURE Page 8 : THE WOOSTERj VOICE: March 31, 1989 March 31,1989 THE WOOSTERj VOICE- - Page 9 Commentary: FEATURE Dream Commentary; House Column Working together: Cooperation in the fa e of racism Student stars on ing. It clouds judgement, distorts THE MEN OF DREAM HOUSE Letters from page 2 reality, and blows problems out cf In slightly over a month a number of incidents and reactions to those proportion. And, the ultimate ex- -; We, not as blacks and wj 2S, or men and women, or straights and ( incidents have rocked the foundations of Wooster's campus. In the AM Cleveland pus and any incidents' of racism pression of fanaticism is violence. We, the men of Dream House: 2. An increase in enrollment of gays, or Christians and Jew br International Students and Americans, past several weeks, countless articles have run in newspapers will be promptly investigated.'' There is too much violence in the Alarmed by the increasing racial black students to a target of ten across but we as people, need to k with each other. We need to find out PAULINE ACH I You see, I was going to be on Ohio and letters from angry students have been in world already, thank you very tension on campus over the past percent reflecting the population of the Voice. The the facts that we can it; we need to act on them; we need to Staff Writer "Am Cleveland." They wanted to amount material is tremendous a Sincerely, much. week; blacks nationwide; of and brief summary of the incidents work together. findj interview me because part of the appears at right. This summary is Rowly Brucken Lastly, do not call a book yea Disturbed by the lack of leader- 3. A study of ways to increase Wc have been communicating; I don't know about you, but movie "Rainman" was filmed at by no means complete. It does not have never read "an idiotic piece f ship demonstrated by the College black professors who would occu- we have been acting and reacting. 7:30 in the morning is not one of my house. include the hundreds conversations literature.1' It weakens your argu- administration in the incident of py tenure-trac-k positions; of This is the kind of bounce around usually We got the studio at about Sherdil letter: my favorite times. It is to Over February 19, 1989 involving an 4. A cultural studies requirement that have been travelling around that puts everybody on Dixon ment Spring Break I read their toes, rather unpleasant and even more 8:30 and the woman in charge responds - campus concerning these incidents; The Satanic Verses . I found it tm employee of the College; for all students to take in their first wakes up people, gets people unpleasant when you are trying to asked my mom and my sister, it does not include discussions be- J i - be the product of a rather poor Distressed by the secrecy and un- year which would count toward moving. This is the kind of However on this Wed- Lela, if they would like to be on To the Editor and Mr. Sherdil: tween faculty, administration and look good. writer. If no attention was drawn cooperative attitude shown by this fulfillment of the current distribu- thing that needs to happen. How- situ- with me. After groaning that they The Salman Rushdie controversy nesday morning, I was in this to would administration in responding to tion requirements; students that have occurred in re- ever, in order for us to communi- has successfully enraged the entire it it have gone the way -- my mom and my sponse some t A . --,.. .' .. ation and I let of the dodo. However, controversy our requests for information about 5. A total divestment of all Colleg- to of these incidents; cate with the intent to make see Ach: page 12 world. Fanatic Muslims are upset " .-- -.- sister fuss over my hair and ' and finally, does not the : t .. A ... and sensationalism sell books ana minority enrollment and faculty e-owned stocks, including gifts, it reflect XJ i change on mis campus, and in the over the sacrilegious tones of The ;.. Rushdie's thing is on the from companies which continue to concern that many students feel t3' ; world at large, we need to stop be- Satanic Verses , and rightly so. New York Fully aware that this lack of do business in South Africa. about a situation that seems to be ing offensive and defensive. The Every Muslim has the unalienable Times Bestseller List along with such literary leadership has caused a crisis of These changes outlined above escalating in intensity, confusion 19: r time has come for us to sit down right to be angry at Rushdie. No "masters" such " as Sidney Sheldon and confidence in this administration will demonstrate a concrete com- and danger. 21: II. ; v.. and work together to begin to Muslim, and no person at all, has Danielle mitment on the part of the College Considering the potential implica- r.:' the right to call Steele. which cannot be quickly healed; ' solve some of the problems on for Rushdie's - -- ' I call for an . ' end to this silliness. Further alarmed by the racist let- administration of its concern for tions of these incidents, and moreo- 22: C. Ttrc c c: this campus. death. It is inconceivable that such ; y C-J- H This is 1389. tra- ter received by Melford Ferguson minorities at Wooster. If strong ver, Joe Kennedy's assertion of t:rt3C:;-':- t, T.z:"-'- We as students need to have an absurd request would be made in 1989. not This -- r: : vesty is comparable Cath- on Monday, March 27, 1989 and decisive leadership is critical in "administrative apathy," one conclu- cu.- :r cf tzzzl:, cIL-JL- 1: faith in the administration's abili- the late twentieth century. with the at- sion is apparent. This conclusion is Qjdizt is Clzczzz :iblL-;-.- : mm olic purges of "heretics." I would which contained an explicit threat promoting a favorable campus ty to change to meet the needs of I consider myself to be a writer, hope that humans have outgrown on his life; mosphere, this leadership can only that, regardless of who is to blame, the campus community. We need and this censorship is inexcusable. Sy ::-z- :;:.-i such childishness and are open to wrong, SzzZzzx z .--:- Questioning this administra- come from the top. Students who is who is faulty, and 23: Jc: ::l i r. to have faith in this administra- Equally inexcusable is the Ayatol-la- h Ccpc-hr.- new ideas and not scared of them. tion's commitment to black stu- stranded without such leadership who is racist, communication is the i and TU V.'ccc::r tion's desire to work with us, as trying to exert his influence on

ds s-ztr- Christians also were this foolish dents as shown by recruitment and will be forced to take action to see one solution, to help correct racism, cf SGAt elso Iz'zzti "T ta C--s s'.izzCizi Voice students, in finding solutions to tffts Western nations. Do not be to.s over "The Temptation retention rates, and the record of that it happens. If we do not see and all of the other isms and more (All three leners peered in. t.z". 'c .z: r r;; 2). the problems that have been raised misled, the Ayatollah's death . Last of z: ,.: . i Christ" If an idea offends you. do black faculty retention and tenure strong response to these incidents broadly, general campus problems. it. riusqutc irfcsms tzr : o Clip's zzzt-i- in the past month, and in past f threat was a purely political move " not pluck out fight with percentages; followed by action, we, as stu- We don't know enough about ra- security ciiicersTtsizzzzoa. years involving racism, sexism, and not motivated by religion at it but it fcriJ-wriu- ' anotha idea. Stand firm, as the Men of Dream dents, will be forced to provide cism, or for that matter, about any 27:,;; Melford Ffersssm receives ri tr.zzyr.oz3, ai nets i and campus safety. ; - all. He is trying to hold on to his pss House, in opposition to these ra- this forceful and united response to other form of oppression, including his ca-r- nail tcx. Tta nea r, is (tL-yci'szzz-lS be lyncli' "Revelations" tells us that leadership position, and the only - - I Scott R Dixon cist incidents and fully support the ensure that changes are made. homophobia, heterosexism, sexism, and seat back to . pldoa v. !. : fral e'er j." there is a time for war and a rime way he can do that is to direct the t -- changes given to President Henry ageism, etc. We can never "know 2S: ;At rrxzzzizly l(h20 fin. :al f i3 szitztisvzTZz' for peace. I propose that this is anger of his people elsewhere. Copeland on March 27, 1989 in- Jerome Bias enough." We need to talk about it; oathecedefcrprit betwecaCs . - jt periLtj ictzzi Cx the time for neither. Some of us Mr. Sherdil, I commend your Yard lecture: cluding: Steve Boardman we need to work on it; we need to tenris courts when zzz b grzllz ! f :j t c:!: have been at each other's throats ri stand on the death threat. It is WRC'ers respond 1. The establishment of an Of- DaVenche Burks learn about it. These are all forms man said, "Why don't yea zl'z Czzz7: Uai' long enough. At the same time, F wrong. As Voltaire once said, fice of Minority and Women's Af- Rowland Brucken of communication talL'WiA aa jEicbuniIlj I; :i V.3 Izzs v.zzs cr ' others have been peacefully bliss "Sir, I may disagree with what you Dear Editor fc-ir- ,r-l rs ii:: ' Vice-Preside- tm-a-UiS- : V-zr-z,j- 1 fairs lead by a nt for Mark Goodman We, as students and members of wiih short .-- w i:rs:-l- i far too long. Now is not the time have to say but I shall defend to The organizers of Women's Minority and Women's Affairs; Mark Hendrickson the administration, do not know bLxkpc!!ovcr'i:c!:etu-Lh.atr.- : W for war or for peace; now is the the death your right to say it." I Week 1989 would like to sute T.i. with three newly created positions Francis Miller enough about each other. The delays 29: Qc-zlz- rzzrzzds to C: f z rzzzt tzczzt eve v.: time for action. Now is the time think those are the appropriate publicly that we recognize that the within this office: a Director of David Moretti in the process of determining the se- TZS-WIZZ- TZ i for us, as students, faculty and ad- words to end the debate over the women's liberation movement, de- -- curity officer's innocence or guilt in Black Student Affairs, a Director Mike Sauer Cthe ministration, to work on common Lisa Walsh' death threat. spite claims to the contrary, has of International Student Affairs, Mike Stanfar ' volved the fact that none of the four principals of the case were on However, Mr. Sherdil, I wish to ground to find the answers questions, to find the solutions to Senior Coo completed this piece been racist Some of Molly Yard's and a Director of Women's Student Tom Webster campus once the report was finally filed. On the other side of the James titled "The draw to your attention some as- ine proDiems. Reflections Design HI" as part of his Independent Study. statements at Tuesday's Leadership Affairs; coin, the administration last semester was aware of the extent of un- President Henry Copeland will be in Lowry 119 from 10 a.m. to 2 pects of your letter which upset Seminar are a not so gentle remin- campus stu- His work will be displayed in Frick until the end of today. rest about the judicial system on and its workings before on Saturday to begin tiis communication, "to speak with any-- me. First was your implications der of the many steps we have yet dents came forward to SGA, and eventually, pjn. Chorus goes on tour the Voice. Like our ' one who would like to mee with him." This is a step in the right that Christians have no respect for to take. Further, we recognize that knowledge about oppression, I suggest that we, as faculty, administra- direction, but this is only he step in a long journey that we must Jesus Christ No, you did not say there has not been much inclusion students, never tion and can know enough about each other. We as make together. so explicitly, but your wording of diversity (in race as well as over Spring Break three entities need to be one entity, working toward making the Col- gave me that impression. I take class, sexual orientation, and phys- DAVEROYSE that the performance was valuable lege a better environment in which to live and learn ALL THE TIME, WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE, Editor Students for Peace through Action great offense at that remark. Chris- ical ability) in the events of Wom- Staff Writer because it gave her and the other not just when some "big event" occurs. MOLLY HUBER tians do respect Christ We chal- en's Week 1989. Certain efforts members a chance to perform un- lenge our faith constantly and in- were made this year to see that While many College of Wooster der the pressure of constant travel troduce new ways of looking at the Women's Week 1989 include a students headed for the surf and and different settings. Other mem- Gabler from page 6- - from page 7 basis of our religion. This does more diverse array of women and Scot Band are sand of southern coastlines or the bers echoed her sentiments. Racial Incidents on the in the campus newspaper every ra- putting new and used school not weaken our respect or faith but women's needs; and because we supplies in first-ye- Macalast-e- College Wooster Campus cially motivated attack and hold re- the S.P.A. Quest for rather the opposite. By making the warmth of home over spring "It was fun," stated Eric Parks, a ar student, makes her de- shrewd and shady character of act with members of the r of were unsuccessful, we recognize Peace boxes, jour- is well known on this campus quired campus seminars on the keep doing it!! To religion true to ourselves, we care re-examine ap- break, the Wooster Chorus "but hectic and tiring. We had a but as Hedda's maid Berta. Aunt Judge Brack is portrayed by junior Band. Macal aster College is . It the need to our in- date we have Self-discove- ry neyed to the northeast for a twelve different concert in a different city Juliana is played by sophomore Rob Clingan, who worked with one of the few colleges, like that SP.A. tends to focus on subject of racism to explain why collected enough to for it more deeply. proaches and attitudes and see send one box day concert tour. every night." Parks also said he Liz Gilbert, who has performed Pfeffinger in "Betrayal" earlier this Wooster, that has Bagpipers and ternational issues, especially those these incidents occur in the first of school supplies to is the key to many Christians in where we have been inadequate.

Af- place and we : The tour began in Pittsburgh and enjoyed the tour except for a day of scenes with the Directing I class. year. Scottish dancers as part of their of Central America and South what can do about the children of Nicaragua, yet we the present century. We write now only to state our incident them. finished in Rochester, New York, sickness in Boston, Katy Luce plays Mrs. Elvsted "With Ibsen," says Kiley, who music program. rica. However, the racial would ideally like to send five Second, there is a great deal of recognition of this fact and to February Until this happens, after stops in Philadelphia, Dela- Many of the members were and senior Peter Hanlon debuts as played the humorous hick in The Macalaster College and The which occured on campus all of us boxes. In order for this to happen difference between banning and pledge a concrete commitment to need to examine our ware, New Jersey, New York City, stricken with mild colds and one Mrs. Elvsted's romantic interest, Foreigner", "each character has a College of Wooster bands played a 19 is something we cannot keep views about we are asking all students on this condemning the book as in Egypt effecting change in the future. people who may Connecticut, and Boston. contracted chicken pox. Eilert Lovborg. Luce is a junior different relationship to each per- joint performance. According to silent about. be different than campus to clean their desks be- and Pakistan and so on, and calling ourselves and to think about our be- Sincerely, The lour, according to chorus Being on the road, though, and who was seen in last year's produc- son on stage. That's the best Ditmer, "This was a very special Racially motivated harrassment tween now and Monday, April 16, for Rushdie's head. As I said actions. Gillies members, went very well. having to deal with adversity, was tion of "Talking With" along with thing about it. Hedda's world is experience for our respective takes place on this campus more and drop all their extra supplies fore, there is no excuse for the Ay- Karen HoUyHadden "It was fabulous," said Denise actually advantageous to the sing- a part in the Wooster City produc- closing in on her. She's torn be- bands. It allowed for students in- than all of us would like to admit into the Quest for Peace boxes atollah's decree and just because , 1 first-ye- inci- Quest Maggie Redic Kondik, a ar chorus tour ers. "It gives them a feel of what tion of "Dracula." "Hedda Gabler" tween the strictest of social stan- volved in similar programs to Instead of denying that racial for Peace: School which are located in the lobbies of one billion Muslims commit a happen at the College of Supplies for Nicaragua crime,- - it is still a crime. Fanati-- ; Women's Resource Center participant. "I thought we per- is Hanlon's first play. He took dards and a world where she can be share a common experience." dents see see Chorus Tour: page 12 report Hey, all you folks out SPA: page 11 cism should be avoided in anyth- - formed very well." Kondik said Acting I with Jefferson. The free and on her own." Wooster, we should instead there who Women's lacrosse drops Men's lax rebounds for two victories to Kenyon Lake Forest and Marietta close one against 12-1- DAVE ROYSE itself down 1. Kenyon came Staff Writer up with a loose ball and went in to a stall. Jessica Skolnikoff After being outscored 9 to 4 in committed a foul with 12 seconds the first half, the women's lacrosse remaining, to stop the clock and ; team made a valiant effort in the goalie Julia Causey stopped a second half and fell just short in a free-position shot. Wooster barn burner at Kenyon on Wednes- failed to get the ball up the field day. in the waning seconds, however, The comeback began just before and victory slipped out of reach. the intermission, as Wooster Wooster was led by Lilly 3 scored 3 goals in the last 3 min- Kuri's 5 goals. Nancy Heard also

ir- - utes of the half. contributed 4 goals. Wooster After the break, the Scots con- drops to 0-- 2 on the season and tinued to outplay the Ladies, out-scoring will face Denison tomorrow and r J V - j them 7-- 3. With just over Ohio Wesleyan on Wednesday.

a minute to play the team found .

-- Jl - 7 N , Scots win streak extends to six ... 7- ' ("t I ETHAN GORSUCH On Wednesday, Wooster hosted Sports Writer their first game of the season against a weaker John Carrol team V- - In a series sweep that featured as and they beat the Blue Streaks 11-- 4. 7 many offensive highlights as First-year Brad Yocum made pitching gems that most teams his first start of the season after "hope for in onesseastheFjh-in- g : fewo appearenees in reliefUaad: Scots basebalf team trounced pitched and 23 strong innings Case Western Reserve Unversity before being relieved by Jeff Wol-Jer- .' this past weekend to open this sea- Junior Jim Robertson came son's NCAC play. Wooster out-scored on to pitch the final 3 outs, strik- Case 37-- 8 in the series and ing out2. ". V." V" came away sporting a 4-- 0 NCAC It may have been, the rowdy fans "Lisa Wsh record, 13--1 overall. in the cheap seats that sparked the -- . hplnrrl team to Sophomore Jason Weiner started Scots as they entered the bottom i, i.s i. - cinva- - nanrfnn the men's lacrosse wousier auuj r u, mut "" r 2-- 2-- 9-- 0. 9-- 3. 2 victory, and half of the first already down victory over Lake Forest this past Friday. The 7 win boosted the Scots' record to the first game, a best An RBI double by Bizyak and a The Scots take on the Notre Dame Fighting Irish Saturday afternoon. improved his record to a team 4-- 0. The first shutout of the sea- bases loaded walk to senior third son can now be credited to junior baseman Cary McConnell tied the sea- game in the first the go ahead MATT BYARS ow and Chris Scarlata, the final a row and third of the year. John Jordan who improved his and 2-- 6-- Ges-n- er 0 the 0 win run came in on a bases loaded dou- Sports Writer tally ended at 9-- 7 in favor of Individually, senior Konrad son record to with second com- Wooster, lifting their season record moved into the team's leading and the Scots only ble play. plete game victory of the season. The Blue Streaks tied it in the The College of Woosters men's to 2-- 3. point man by scoring 2 goals and First-ye-ar Andy Lott, coming off fourth, and Wooster again respond- lacrosse team added two impressive On Wednesday, the Fighting dishing out 6 assists to raise his the 8-- 2 win over Marian, was ed scoring 5 runs in their half of victories to their season total this Scots defeated a much weaker team season totals to 8 and 12, respec- of supplied with ample offense again the fourth to take a commanding past week with big wins against from Marietta College by a score tively. Following closely behind as he pitched the Scots to a 7-- 1 8-- 3 lead. Wooster would add 2 Lake Forest College and Marietta. of 16--8 on a day highlighted by is sophomore Steve Davidow who victory. Senior Rich Danch was more runs in the fifth on a Bizyak Last Friday's contest against cold temperatures, pouring rain, scored 4 goals and collected 2 as- the starter in the finale as the RBI single and 1 more run in the Lake Forest was a hard fought, yet and muddy conditions. The Scot's sists to raise his season totals to Scots exploded for 14 runs and sixth on a Tom Flynn RBI single. not exactly difficult, victory for chances looked bleak initially as 12 and 6, respectively, while fel- went on to win 14-- 5. In his second John Carroll would score one more the Scots. Although Lake Forest the Pioneers from Marietta scored low sophomore Chip Holcombe relief appearence, sophomore Mark unearned run to complete the scor- scored the game's first goal, this two quick goals to open up a 2--0 has remained consistent by adding Bricker fanned 7 batters in the final ing. would prove to be their only lead lead midway through the first quar- 6 goals and 4 assists so far this 3 stanzas. The win streak now stands at the entire day. The Scot's Chip ter. However, the Scots rebounded season. Along with all of this fine pitch- six. With these games under their Holcombe quietly struck back with behind then powerful front line to In what should prove to be one ing came some excellent offense as belts, the team ERA fell to 3.25 two goals, which when added to regain the lead at the end of the of the best lacrosse contests in the - well. Junior shortstop Eric Ott put and the pitchers have struck out 97 senior Chris Gallagher's goal gave first quarter by a margin of 4-- 2. past few years, the Scots will take on a clinic hitting 3 homers, in- batters in 108 innings pitched. The Wooster a 3-- 1 lead midway By then, the Scot's were on a on the Notre Dame Fighting Irish cluding a grand slam, and clubbed teams batting average is an out- through the first period. roll despite the horrible conditions tomorrow afternoon. This is not a double and a triple to lead the standing .342. Coach Tim Petto-ri-ni This thrilled the violently enthu- and sustained a significant 9-- 4 lead only Wooster's chance to rise way for the Scots. Sophmore sec- commented, "We've had a siastic home crowd which was siz- at the game's halftime intermis- above the .500 mark for the first ond baseman Matt Sherrieb and great start and I'm very impressed able despite the slightly cool and sion. Wooster's relentless pressure time this season, but it is also a junior first baseman Matt Heistand with the way the team has come windy weather conditions under seemed to gradually wear down the tremendous opportunity for the to had 2 homers each in the series. alone to this point" The teartt which the game was played. Fol- Marietta team and earned them Scots to defeat a Division I school Senior rightfielder Brent Bizyak next home same is this Saturday lowing goals by senior Konrad their second consecutive victory in with a solid reputation in lacrosse. added 6 hits. against Grove City.- - Cesner, sophomores Steve David- - March 31, 1989--- THE WOOSTERj VOICE Page 11 SPORTS Women's tennis drops two Scot golfers 2-- "tee PAUL JACOBUS her season record to 7. Helen Shephard has remained con-- Sports Editor At the number two single's spot, sistent at the number three spot off" for big season it hasn't been easy for senior Julie with a record of 5-- 3 and Shannon The College of Wooster's wom- Gingery, as well, as she has Day has played well at the number en's tennis team continued compe- fought to maintain a record of 2-- 6 four spot despite the record of 3-- 5. honoree. Dave Sanor and Senior tition this past week following against very notable competitors. PAUL BELLIS Scot Lance complete the list of re- their annual trip to Florida and ex- Staff Writer turning lettermen. Rounding out perienced some rough times as the team roster are: Mottice, . The College Wooster first-ye- they dropped their North Coast of Golf Miksch, Wagstaff, and ar Athletic Conference' opener to team placed a very respectable fifth Tim Powers, Aaron Lu- students Kenyon on March 23 and another out of 10 teams at a tournament in cas, and Steve Remley. Lead- non-conference match to Wright Marietta this past weekend. Bob Nye returns for his 23rd way was Sen- State four days later. The two loss- ing the for the Scots year as Head Golf Coach. Return- 73-73-1- ior Davis Houck, who carded a 46. es dwindles the Lady Scot's overall ing three of his top five players Juniors Dave and Dan record to 3-- 6 and 0--1 in the from last year's team, which fi- 78-72-1- 50 and NCAC. Sanor finished at nished 16th at the NCAA Division 77-78-1- 55 Finishing Despite some very notable per- respectively. HI Championships, Nye has high first-year stu- formances on Kenyon's home out the scoring, were hopes and great expectations for (79-76-15- 5) court, the Lady Scots couldn't dents Dave Mottice this season. Success, however, is (78-78-15- 6) seem to find the winning edge and and Scott Miksch and nothing new for Nye's Golf (83-80-16- 3). fell to the Lady Lords by a score of sophomore Paul Wagstaff Teams. During Nye's tenure, Scot with strong 1-- 8. Having always been consid- Together a golf teams have won 5 conference Trip to ered a strong program, Kenyon showing on the spring titles, made 17 NCAA tournament Caroli-na- s, used their depth and experience to Florida, Georgia, and the appearances, and captured one the team anticipates many oudast the Lady Scots down the NCAA championship (1975) -- successes. stretch. more clearly one of the strongest tradi- repre- The Lady Scots then took on The 1989 Scot Golfers tions excellence in Scot sports of Wright State and lost a tough sent a solid mix of experience and history. having match by a score of 3-- 6 in front of youth. Houck returns The Scot Golf Team will host All-Ameri- ca the home court crowd. earned honors last an invitational tournament this Sanor For Wooster, junior Estela Peri-er-a year, while Dan "Curtis" Saturday at the L.C. Boles Golf All-Confere- nce has faced extremely talented was a First Team Course. competition all season long at the number one singles spot and her matches this past week were no exception. Although playing Number one singles player Estella Pereira returns a that strong, consistent tennis, she comin the women's tennis match against Wright Suite. Men's and women's piled two losses therefore setting Despite her strong performance, the Lady Scots suffered a track "relax" loss to bring their record to 3-- 4 overall. SHADE WHITES EL mie White ran the 400 meter dash Sports Writer in 52.1 and placed fourth. Right in front of him ran Kevin Hicks SPA from page 9 2nd STAGE Last Saturday, the Men's and with his time of 51.9 seconds. Dinner and Theatre Women's Track teams competed Terry Miller ran well in the 100 Douglass, Compton, Babcock and faculty against Youngstown State, Case meter dash, 11.4 seconds and Dave Holden and in the mail Western University, and Carnegie Bower competed in both the 100 room in Kauke. Mellon. It was a non-scorin- g, and 200 meter events. Kevin low-ke- y meet, a proper recovery Hicks also won the long jump for the heavy competition of Flori- with his leap of 20 feet and 8 inch- da and spring break. es and Mark Marando jumped 19 Update on the Kellogg's Jeff Waugh astonished the other feet and 8 inches. Boycott teams with his pole vault of 15 For the Women's meet, Tanya So far, S J.A. has collected 300 feet and 2 inches which qualified Arbogast's strong performance in signatures requesting the removal him for the national meet. Gary the 1500 meter and 800 meter of Kellogg's products from the din- April 6,7,8, Dudley placed second, vaulting 12 stood out She won the 1500 with ing halls due to the company's in- feet and 6 inches.' In the 800, Rob her fast time of 5:14 minutes. volvement in South Africa. We 14,15, 21 & 22 Noble went under 2 minutes for Eva Dodds raced to a third place need 700 more signatures in order the second time this season, run- finish in the 800, running 2:34 in to make this a reality. If you ha- ning 1:59 and capturing third spite of virtual gale gusts of wind. ven't signed a petition, please do At the Best Western place. Aaron Davies followed Karen Aeberli and Sue Louis, so as soon as possible. S.P.A. close behind in fourth place and both running as strong as usual, members will be canvassing the Gateway Inn 2:00 flat for a personal record. placed first and second in the 5000 residence halls this week in order

Curtis Mann also put in a strong meter event with their times of . to make it easier for you to sign effort, running 2:04. Scott Micha-le- k 20:06 and 20:27 respectively. one. Reservations only: 262-630- 9 ran both the 800 and 1500. Kristy Bender placed second in the giving competitive efforts in both 3000 and Beth Toole finished

Bi-Ann- with his times of 2:07 and 4:12, fourth. Jenny Johnson ran the 400 S.P.A.'s ual Third first respectively. In the hurdle events, intermediate hurdles" for the World Dance WAYNE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS COUNCIL Chris Shilts placed third in both time this season, placing third and Friday, April 7, is the night to BOX 48S the 400 intermediate and the 110 ending up with a promising 76 boogie down at Ichabod's to the WOOSTER OHIO 44691 high hurdles.. Jamie Long ran the second time. Jane Major also ran tunes of the Third World with the 800 for the first time and found it well, placing fourth in the 400. infamous DJ's, Njuru Nganga and a little too long for his taste. Ja John Martin. SPORTS Page 12: THE WOOSTERj VOICE March 31, 1989 as a head coach. from page 8 This team is saturated with tal- Ach from page 9 Chorus Tour So The Way ent with Rice, Mills, Robinson, an artist's life is like," said John Higgins, Vaught and so on. They Russell, the choir's director. I See It are best shooting team in NCAA looked terrible they agreed to do it Russell was equally pleased with history. They can run the court and We stood in the back and waited the group's performances, saying play a half court game. while they warmed up the audi- that they started off at a very high C.J. MITCHELL If it sounds like I don't know ence. "Ok pretend that the host is level and "still managed to contin- who to root for, well, that's exact- coming on, everyone clap." ue to improve." ly how I feel. But I have come to We were informed that we would "They were very professional and the final four one conclusion out of all this go on first and were ushered into responsible," added Russell. mess. That the Big Ten is best the studio and given microphones. "They're a very special group of College Hoops and They showed a clip the movie This weekend will be the begin- take it all. Danny Ferry, arguably conference for of people." Illinios-Michiga- n and introduced us. As usual, ning of the largest sports specta- the best college player in the land the winner of the it The choir's professionalism was game will win it all. was time for a commercial break. well appreciated. A large contin- cle. The Oscars of Sports, the Fi- (but isn't), is in his senior year and After the commercial, we talked gency from the faculty pre- nal Four. would like to go out with NCAA Period. at the and the host and the audience asked stigious Eastman School of Music After two weeks of exciting up- Championship, also known as the us questions. It was somewhat was in attendance at the final con- sets, last minute wins and excel- Danny Manning syndome. George-town....ooohh....tha- t's racking in Rochester. The faculty, ac- lent, toughly contested battles, the Plus Duke beat Smith gives nerve to be on TV but the cert most nerve racking thing was to cording to Russell, had nothing field of 64 has been trimmed to impressive poetry reading - but so did Seton Hall. So Duke look at the monitor and see your but very high praise for the chor- just 4. Up and coming poet Charlie itself was quite has a game on their hands and even own face. It was something you us. The tournament Smith will give a poetry reading were 13 upset win- if they beat Seton Hall, they tried not to do but it was like try- "I thought the audiences made us eventful. There ; here at the College on Tuesday, very welcome," said Greg ners in the first round alone. Sien- might not have enough to play ing to avoid looking at a piece of feel April 4, at 7 pjnu in Lowry 1 19. Phlegar, the na dropped Stanford. That doesn't with the superior physical speci- lint on someone's nose. another member of Smith is the recent winner of the After ten minutes, it was time group. Parks added that the choir happen everyday. The most spec-tactul- ar mens of Michigan and Illinios. 19tii annual New Writers Award received at least one standing ova- game of the first round had Illinios? Humm... What have we for another commercial and my la poetry frota the Greii Lakes chance at stardom on "AM Cleve-- . tion. be the Geogetown-Princeto- n got here. Nobody on the team is to College Association. Red floods, I The chorus will present the pro- game, which some anayalsts are taller than 6'8"...Humm... Their land" was over. hi book, was published by EJ f gram in Wooster April 2. saying is the greatest tournament coach wears a hairpiece. But these game ever played. Georgetown guys can jump through the ceiling Cycling club came away with the victory by and all of them can handle the ball announces only one point, but later lost to and all of them can shoot from al- Duke in the Regional final. most anywhere on the floor. Who Classifieds weekly meetings Regular season play and the all do you stop? All of them?... Can't EARN $4,000 - $10,000 THIS SUMMER IN We are glad to announce that the of the preliminary rounds mean be done! ALASKA College of Wooster Cycling Club nothing now. The National cham- Illinios foward Battle has had the The Harvard Student Guide to Summer Jobs in Alaska" will be holding weekly meetings pion will one of four teams. It's best shot of the tournament and Send S7.95 to on Monday's at 6:30 p.m. in Low- that simple. leads the best team into the Final Crimson Press, 1953 Massachusetts Ave., P.O. Box 558, ry room 119. We enthusiastically The only difficult part is decid- Four. IU has to be your best bet Cambridge. MA. 02140 invite all students with cycling in- ing who it will be. IIHnios, Mich- Watch Battle and Lowell Hamil- terests ranging from touring and igan, Duke or Seton Hall. Each ton. Kendall Gill will have good Waitress Wanted recreational to racing to join us. We have great rides planned for all team has a story. Final Four. Part-tim- e waitress. Must be neat and efficient. Colloge student preferred. Do you go for the Underdog, Se- Michigan provides the best story Apply in person at China Royal Chinese Restaurant levels of ability. Weekday rides ton Hall? Four seasons ago this of the Final Four. They might 205 West Liberty will meet at 4 p.m. at Babcock team had just one victory in the have the best talent in the world or call 264-250- 7 Hall (in the oval driveway). Week- al- 1 Big East. This team of no-nam- es on their team. But they were end rides will leave at p.m. from and a coach that looks like a high ways pegged as underachievers, SHIP JOBS Babcock Hall. We sincerely urge CRUISE Opportunities (WILL school science teacher is carried by guys that couldn't play as a team. Now hiring Men and Women. Summer and Career anyone interested to attend a Mon- TRAIN). Excellent Pay Plus World Travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, two Olympians, Gaze, a dead shot And two days before their first day evening meeting after dinner, CALL NOW! (206)-736-700- 0. Ext. 656J from Australia and Ramos, the game of the tournament, their Etc. or join us in one of our daily 'call TefOTdab1e starting center from Puerto Ricos coach. Bill Freider takes another rides. nation team. job and is relieved of his duties and Seton Hall?... Yea... They have replaced by Steve Fisher. VISIT I - a chance, but I wouldn't bet on The Wolverines then turn around S&15 them. and play their best basketball of PACKAGE 25.90 What about Duke? They have the year and cruised past North. Fcr Tfc3 Tcnrta Cz3 been to the Final four three of the Carolina and Virginia right into TorrunH 4-- fskj past four years, but have yet to the Final Four. And Fisher is 0 ONLYS00 20 VIOIT " JB TYPEWRITER SERVICE SALES PACKAGE SAVE 2S22 CLEVELAND RD. 345-74- 05 03.00 OFFisanu, TYPEWRITERS 4 WORD PROCESSING SUPPLIES-REPAIRS-RENTA- LS BROTHER-CANON-SHA- RP ONLY 525?

IBM-SMI- TH C0R0NA-SWINT- EC COMPUTERS MONDAY - FRIDAY BAM to 5:30PM 345-70-00 SATURDAY 9AM to NOON 27C3 Cleveland ficcd Voos8wfv Ohfo MAUIY MAO CXNTT3 3f.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jjiif.lf.Jf.J)i3f.if.3f.if.Jf-Jf.if.if- . March 31, 1989 THE WOOSTERj VOICE Phones from page 1 to races...Pick fEm: return to campus in the fall. The Preview the headquarters of the new system Shiltsy explore upcoming will be located in the lower level Jaco and of the P.E.C. It is expected that League Baseball season hall phones and pay phones will Major continue to be available in the res- American League East Shiltsy's Pick: National League East Shiltsy's pick: SI: idence halls, but the specifics on No horse is stronger than the next. Detroit The Pirates are better, but may not New York this remain to be seen. Five maybe six teams have a Milwaukee be good enough. It is an odd year, Pittsburgh According to Bill Snoddy, Vice chance to win. Baltimore is green, Toronto but that won't help the Cardinals, St. Louis Busi- sueks-Tha- either. The Phils are vying for the Chicago President for Finance and but Boston t's it; they Cleveland Montreal ness, Wooster is currently look- suck. On paper, Toronto and Mil- New York worst record in baseball (but Ricky Philadelphia ing at a billing program which waukee are the strongest, but don't Boston Jordan is going to put up excellent would charge per call for local count Sparky and the boys out Baltimore stats in his first full season). The calls and by the minute for direct And no one, absolutely no one, Cubs may pretend for a while. Jaco's Pick: be- Pittsburgh (Upset the year) longdistance. Campus calls could will run away with the Eastern Jaco's Pick: Sutcliffe is proud of himself of be made free of charge, and a ball- crown. The Yanks ain't comin', Detroit cause he can slam-dun- k again, but New York 6--7. Even Spike Chicago park figure of ten cents per call for neither. Pitcher wip-las- h runs Toronto then again he's local calls was given. Each stu- rampant on the Babe's lawn. Hey, Milwaukee Owen won't make the Expos divi- St. Louis Montreal dent would receive a monthly tele- he was a boozer, too. Cleveland is Boston sional champs. Philadelphia phone bill, payable to the phone good enough to pretend, but that's New York company at a location on campus. it. Yeah, I know that Boston can Cleveland bill- ball-Ame- National League West Shiltsy's pick: After a year of this third party hit the rican Baltimore ing, the College may opt to handle Padres, baby. But, San Francisco San Francisco the billing itself. League West Shiltsy's Pick: has led the league in injuries for Los Angeles years. It can't hap- San Diego . Local and long distance service, The Athletics are just too awe Oakland the last three as well as a phone mail system, some. Okay, so Jose is out On Minnesota pen again, it just can't As for the Cincinnati will be options able to be selected paper, they're the strongest any Seattle Reds, I don't see how a team can Atlanta by students in the fall. Once the where and better than last year. Kansas City lose two set-u- p men and win the Houston student is connected to the local The Twins will close the gap, and Texas division. And Pete, hey Pete and long distance services, he or they may usurp the mighty king. Chicago baby. If you did bet on your own Jaco's pick: San Diego she will be assigned a personal ac- Seattle has nobody, but that's what California team, I hope you're banned for life cess code, which will have to be they said about the '84 Cubs, Mets and never make it to the Hall of Los Angeles suf- Francisco dialed in order to place a call. and Padres. Bob Boone is the best Jaco's Pick: Fame. If Joe Jackson has to San Consequently, a student would not catcher in the game. Texas Oakland fer, men you'd better, too. Can the Cincinnati be able to make local and long dis- changed face, but does that mean Minnesota Braves beat the Astros, thereby es- Houston tance calls from another student's they'll be able to save it? No Kansas City " caping from the celler? That; my Atlanta phone, preventing the student from longer plagued by Softball num- Seattle friends, is the race of the year. Oh Dodgers? being billed for calls he or she did bers on the trousers, Sox fans can California my. And what about the not make. Students will be re- enjoy a classy clan ... and Jack Chicago We have a neat four team racc quired to pay an estimated sign-u- p McDowell is the man. Texas brewing here. fee of $15 per semester. MVP MVP distance dialing Jaco likes Tony Gwynn. The direct long Shiltsy says Kirby Puckett, Jaco says Don Mattingly. Shiltsy says Will Clark. competitive with 4 system will be Cy Young Cy Young companies, and says Terrell. Jaco says Ron Darling. '1 other long distance Shiltsy says Mark Langston. Jaco agrees. Shiltsy Walt half the year would in many cases be Rookie the year Rookie of the of Gregg Jefferies. And so does Jaco. Shiltsy says mat calling card rate. iThe favorite is Gary Sheffield; Jaco says Ken Griffey Jr.; Shiltsy says Everybody loves will will have to work for fifteen wins, and Fernando is in for The phone mail option hew Tigers' first baseman Tory Lovullo. Orel Hersisher en- Martinez win save me ixxiger iuc. serve as an answering machine, Manager of the Year a lone season. Rookie Ramon and re- year abling the student to leave laco says Tom Treblehom. Shiltsy says Jim Lefebvre. Manaeer of the Ha! Just kidding. Jaco goes with Trader Jack ceive messages 'on his or her Jaco savs Pete Rose. - - : - . - ' phone. The estimated cost of this American League play-of- fs Mckeon. Shiltsy says Koger vjaig. , ., . , niv! r k service is $7 per month. Shiltsy says Oakland over Detroit four games to two. Besides offering convenience in uaco says Detroit will take Oakland in seven. For the second straight year, Shiltsy picks a Bay Area series.' But Oak-- - placing and receiving calls, the play-off- s National League land will win this one four straightJaco says that Pittsburgh will be hot,' system will also require fewer op- - , Mets in seven. Shiltsy says that San Francisco will upset the Sparky will clean house in five, taking revenge on the 1909 World sys- ' but erators than under the current six, Jaco. . ' " Pittsburgh takes San Diego in quips , Series when the Buccos won in seven. " ' tem. The new system would pro- ' vide phones equipped with a feat- international calls from one's ure called direct inward dialing, al- room. It appears that this will not di-rec- dy international calls ., Sports Schedules lowing all inbound calls to go be possible, and Remaining Spring f to the student's phone. will have to be placed from a. Mr.Snoddy remarked that an in- phone in either the hallway of the prospective residence hall or from a pay phone. creasing number of ' students are asking the admissions The phones in the students' rooms Men's and WomeVs,Trajcfc; -- Apr. office whether the residence halls will, however, be able to directly Outdoor Track (Times TB A) Mar. 31 1: Muskingum; U.-Rela- ys, Away ' are equipped with phones in the accept incoming international Apr. 1: Ohio Away V - 7-- 8: InviL, - is hoped., calls,. ., " Apr. 8: ML Union, Away Apr. Parlor Home students' rooms. It -- 3 v Y::x Ar H: .:. 14-1- therefore, that the new system will Bill Snoddy is optimistic that rij Apr. 12: OberiinHiram, Home Apr. 6: Penn State, Away 20-2- 2: Allegheny, Away S be instrumental in attracting stu- the system will serve the College's Apr. 15; Akron Inv., Away Apr. sys- 28-- 9: Ohio Wesleyan, for an updated telephone :c:. Apr. 22: Kent State, Away Apr. Away dents. In addition, Snoddy added need :-v:- : tX 4 pan. Tct tncrj be . 29: Wooster Inv., Home May 4-- 6: Ohio Wesleyan, Away - that the current phone system has tem and that the project would , ' -- rs Apr. 1::.:::-- r cermet 12-2- rtcf:' 1: - drawn a barrage of criticism from completed on schedule, comment- May 5-- 6: NCAC Championships May NCAA Nationals bom students and their parents. ing that "It should be a significant atOWU.TBA A possible disadvantage to the improvement over what we've system is the capability to place-- had."