THE WOOSTER VOICE MARCH 27, 1987 NUMBER 22 the of Th

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

3-27-1987 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1987-03-27 Wooster Voice Editors

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume Cm THE WOOSTER VOICE MARCH 27, 1987 NUMBER 22 The of th. Heart TBne Foots Of1987 Philosopnysyv in mposium Alida Aebersold NewsFeature Writer. The Wyygr Voice

There is going to be a Franklin J. Matchette Foundation is being held in honor of Paul L. Richard Bell, a member of the whole event. This is a wonderful meeting of die minds like never an independent philanthropic Holmer, who will be retiring from philosophy department at Wooster experience for Wooster ." Bell before on campus at the end of this organization and The College of Yale University the in Spring of and a former graduate student under commented. : This kind of event month. From March 26 until March Wooster! own Henry Luce m Fund. 1987. Professor Holmer was the Professor Holmer. Bell has planned makes visible to students and the 28. Wooster will be filled with Presented by die Department of visiting Distinguished Drushall everything down to die last details community that one of the central visiting dignitaries from all over the Philosophy, die series of lectures Professor at Wooster for two terms from organizing housing to being things we at Wooster) are all ' United States and Canada who are and presentations . entitled The m 1979. the host for the banquet in Holmer's about is education . coming here to be a part of a special Grammar die Heart : Thinking of . This symposium has been honor, he has arranged it all and Expected speakers are : symposium supported die Wittgenstein - by with Kierkegaard and planned and organized by Professor he is justifiably excited about die (C ft ni OaPage 7) . were the overall improvements done coordinating the different SAB in Ichabods. the student) secretaries and offices. .. . , Advisory entertainment center, Pat Banerle, Stadeet Committee and'the f representing increased attendance due to live, International Students Association, bands. It appeared that at the reported that the concern - over off beginning Meete Board Trustees of first semester people, housing for international . students - r- - were just not giving Ichabods a. over breaks was a major item on Organizations respond to issues that confront campus chance. After careful discusion and ISA's agenda. Another issue was the planning it was discovered that live payment of bills -- and the Student leadership addresses campus concerns bands and not DTs were the most i arrangement of plans whereby viable solution. commented Wilson. . international students could be On Friday. March 6 purpose for the meetmg.The meeting Association (ISA), Women's The possibility of having informed of financial members of the S t d e t was convened so that important Athletic Association (WAA), The Howard Jones, a major recording obligations earlier that previously Advisory Committee, a student concerns could be voiced Wooster Yoke. Women's Resource artist, perform at Wooster was also given. ' sub-committee comprised of before members of the Board of Center (WRQ and Student Concerns investigated and the idea of having The status of transfer members of the Board of Trustees Trustees. Network (SCN). two "Parties on the Green.1 one first students was another issue tackled and student leaders of various student Among the represented Stndent Activities semester and another second were by ISA and thought to be of major organizations, met in the Tartan organizations were - the Board reported that a new board also discussed. concern not only for international Room in the Wooster Inn for the following; Student Government had been formed and that a new Serious questions were students but for other students as annual 1987 update Committee Association (SGA) . Student position had opened called Assistant raised about the space problem that well. report. Presiding over die meeting Activities Board (SAB) . Black Chairperson. Wilson- - commented has existed since SAB has moved. Banerle announced that ISA was Student Government Students . Association ( BSA). that "It would enable me to direct Wilson noted that although the SAB is attempting to bridge not only the Association President Julie Campus Council (CC) Inter-Clu- b my attentions to the the actual is extremely appreciative of die new various cultures thai comprise the Rice who opened the session with a Council (ICC). Inter-Sectio- n leadership of the board." j space the movement of certain general greeting and overview of the Council (ISC) . International Student Other areas SAB stressed personnel created a real problem in Continued on Page 2 inside Contest Wininieirs Aeeooececil Philosophy: Symposium Pearsall and Allison receive top honors i (': "Gmnmiar cf The Heart .t : . TI:o Incident: Botes ; ; : . The winners of the 1987 to David Albin, for his "untitled' Shelley PearsaB and Carrie ' Contests short story. The first place winner Allison will be published in the ) Wooster Creative Writing Reunification ; H General Pt n are as follows. The first place -- of the 1987 Ralph Kluey Spring 1987 issue at The Wooafer Swimming Nciicn:s:NCAA winner of the 1987 Donaldson . Memorial Prize for Poetry Review. The judges for this year's Prize for fiction at The College ($100) is Carrie Allison, for her ' fiction contest were Professors Paul of Wooster (5250) is Shelley poem "Cattle" ; second prize ($65) Christian son and Ray McCaH. and ; More! Pearsall for her story "Lorraine" ; goes to Mary Cox. for her poem for poetry. Professors Deborah HUty Late Niolit Llurins end second prize of $65 goes to Carrie "July ; and third prize ($35) goes and Michael Allen. Prize winners Allison, for her story The to Regan Knapp. : will receive their awards at die -- Wedding"; third prize of $35 goes The two first place ' Recognition Banquet in ApriL "Eduorul Page 2 From The Editor

While Campus Council debates the merits of whether to include the traditional "honorariums" as part of the Student km Activities Fee or whether to create a kind of "Presidential" fund, whereby monies for honorariums would be paid separately from

an account of President Copeland, there is another issue to mis . whole affair. TAXES! Two weeks ago I received my honorarium which was supposed' to be a "gift" granted by the college for services rendered. I noticed that out of the 300.00 dollars agreed upon $40.30 was taken by assorted governmental agencies. Perhaps I would not have been so irate if I had been on student employment but the fact of the matter is that an honorium should not be taxed hmnsr. although mere pittance for the hours devoted, a line divides the justification between a "job" and an "honor." Did The College of Wooster give Jesse Jackson or Gene Siskel a check for their appearance with stale and federal tax removed? I thmk not. When we receive our scholarship money does the state take a portion? I thmk not. Then why does the college separate a leadership honor from mat of a public appearance? What we have here is a case of blatant discrimination. While several student organizations suffer from qualified leadership the college removes the carpet from under them. When it becomes more attractive to work Food Service than be editor of the campus newspaper something is terribly wrong. When Resident Assistants receive the honor of having $2000.00 removed from their room and board where lies the equality? X Campus Council shorf retire the debate over where the CPS funding should come from because it appears the college is . going to pull the old disappearing act on faonorinms. It's not enough to do something for honor; people today want some kind of financial or material compensation. I would have thought that with a tuition increase we would have seen better financial planning. I forgot, it's only Wooster! Advisory Continued Continued from Page 1 international community but the gap of ISC has enabled sections to Cornell Carter. Vice that exists between U.S. and speak out and create a forum of President of Academic . Editor-in-Chi-ef international students. The goal of better understanding that seems to Affairs, reported that the SGA was ISA is to reach but to the entire have eliminated stereotyping. attempting to create a better forum campus and to reach out further to Rodgers also reported the two of participation and understanding of Founded Novetnber 13, 1CC3 the Wooster community as well. The incidents of hazing that occur sed student needs and opinions. Carter practice of isolation has only during pledge initiation and noted an incresae la particiaption on furthered stereotypes that have proclaimed that until more is done Faculty committees and other America's Oldest CcZ: Krcvrpcpsr hindered the progress of the to educate sections this plague of governmental committees as W!j oprganization. "archaic" practices wilj continue. evidence of increased particaption. Rocky Zazzaro, Josephine Robinson, The representative for SCN representing Campus Council speaking for BSA. reported that the reported that the major concern over addressed the committee about the library of black literature is the years was the issue of apartheid David A. Dean &Z!ortn-CM- t problem that has arisen regarding currently being cataloged and in the and the college's investments in Graham flayman, LJary Cox, Assistant Colors "honorariums.1 Zazzaro solicited future BSA hopes this will serve as South Africa. Clark noted that ISeskorem GebrikJdan, AssocJsZ ZdZor members of the committee and an academic enrichment center for although South Africa has not been Kata WoJia, LrutJnj lor students as well to give their input the study of black culture. Robinson totally removed from the agenda. ... ' world-wid- Christopher Cports - into this matter. announced the the need for a full other e concerns loom just Chl, 2or as Clark reported that the Usm Fetterman, Lsyovt mrri ProtiiicVon CLrzctcx-- Cynthia Herr, President time Director of Black Affairs. important. issue of Contra Aid and fighting in Copy mnd PuiZihL-t-j of ICC reported that progress has Robinson cited the time Para Rhoads, C7or Nicargua are other concerns on the Usa Cutiar, Astlstart Ccpy been made among women's clubs commitlcment and need for a Black Cdor that previously was thought person to be nude available for campus. Discussions, prayer and Jane LJcCutchacn, Ccpy C-T-.or AxsZzrt impossible. Herr reported that a black concerns. Other issues brought fastings and planned activities are " Audrey LyLt, rccty Adviser good pledge class was sucessfully to the attention of the just a few - of the new ideas inducted and that officer elections committee were the need to stock implemented in SCN. were forthcoming. the bookstore with more Hack hair Clark concluded that in the Herr outlined ' the various care products and a look at why future SCN hopes to expand as role social and cultural functions ICC black enrollment is declining. as an informationaction group, -- 'Tz-lllzzzz -- " (C sponsored during the 1986-8- 7 Womens' Athletic "reinforcing the notion that the :1rm world does not stop at the edge of I , f . acadmcac year. Association, represented by Karen m Arch Rodgers. speaking for Johnson, reported that a poll taken the Wooster campus." ISC reported that many new first semester concluded that the The representative for WRC changes have occured that have name "Lady Scotties" was aonourad that me goal of education effected the way Greek organizations tnnapprcf riate and mat it was of feminist views not. only for was achieved on i r"i" ate run. Rodgers cited the changed to "Lady Scots." Johnson females but for male ratification of section constitutions cited the variuos ' athletic by a host of exciting programs that and pledge week proposals as achievements in women's field -- garnered me 19S6-S- 7 academic year.. evidence of aaore cooperation hockey- - swimming and basketbalL 'Shs aaaouccd that the sacess of between the administration and Johnson also announced that die Women's Week highlighted many decks. yearly banquet honoring female - ;' ' ' (Continued On Page S) Rodgers reminded Jhe athletes will held at The Bam Would you include every ideology or fair to any other group. In fact, s just religious ones? What about they would probably fight against what most people would call cults? diem. This is why I say we are on What about differences of opinion -- the road to religious 'totalitarianism. within a denomination? , Thirdly, People are people: the system could how would you implement such a never be fair. This may sound policy? The only way possible it cynical, but I have all of history to . seems would be to state the certain I back me up on mis point. moral issue and then list each What do we do then? ' group's response: Group A believes Well, it may sound obvious, but I ?yi this to be wrong; Group B believes suggest using the truth (which it foi this to be right; Group C seems is something mat the parents believes and so on. We who brought die suit are opposed to. would have what could only be They consider die true statement, called multiple-choic- e ethics. Such "the divorce rate is rising in a system would be useless for moral America" to be against their instruction as the fundamentalist morals.) When a potential moral: Christian parents who brought the issue is raised in the classroom, it legal suit in the first place would should be explained in clear like. Finally, it often isn't enough language mat is appropriate for the to simply say that a certain religion age group in question. If it happens views a certain issue as cither wrong to be illegal, then it should be or right. Rather, an explanation is stated as such. Any judgements necessary. Considering the space other man the ones I mentioned all this would consume within a should be left to the parents to textbook, perhaps half would be left i instract their children and kept to provide information on the : out of the schools. This is the only subject. Our nation's textbooks, way we can bis sure to be originally meant to be teaching fair to all religions and beliefs, aids, would instead become a This doesn't mean religion should be battleground for moral concerns, left out, however. It has played a Obviously, this isn't a solution, and large role in world history and thus, if the court decision stands, we books on the subject should reflect could find fundamentalist Christian tbT fact. We merely have to be ethics dominant over all others. All careful that each religion receives its Andy Warhol: Tears of a Clown that Pat Robertson and others with proper due and nothing else, A few weeks ago one of America's most avante-gard- e artists and social critics died. Andy him want is for their ideology to be Warhol, known best for his "CambeB Soap" pop art painting, was more than a man of "bizzare taught. They have no reason to be talents." At a time when art was searching for a theme, Warhol gave to America what the great masters gave to Europe: Identity. Perhaps no one more than Warhol understood the beauty and simplicity in the smallest gifts of Efe. How appropriate that Gary Stein should select Marilyn International Development Monroe, someone whose talents were taken before her prime, to embody the sorrow and loss of someone soch as Andy WarhoL The world win be a Bttle less gracious now that he b gone. Education For U.S. Citizens David A. Dean Workshop to be held at the Westminister Church David Neun As Wooster students we food while, several thousand miles Morality and Schools have a tendency to live in a away, newborn babies starve at their sheltered world where many of the mothers empty breasts. An vs. Christianity harsh realities of Life become opportunity to confront our Humanism merely an intellectual abstraction. relationship to the people who are AlanHocb One of these realities is hunger and sniggling to survive in developing other problems of the Third World. countries is being offered in the The V?poster Voice .what could only be called multiple-choic- e ethics. Columnist, Many of us look at a statistic of form of a workshop on Ethiopia have I shall begin with the ultimate goal is to wipe Christianity paranoia. Just because a certain how many people in development; which is going to be starved and then go on to complain moral of this article: People don't out. Let us look at both. On the religion's belief and yours reflect held on March 28 and 29. The about food Lowry, never think when it is inconvenient or surface, these fundamentalists, most each other, that hardly means that the in workshop, entitled International realizing how lucky we are to have unpleasant, something that seems to prominently Pat Robertson, proudly you belong to that same religion. Continued on pngo 6 be true most of the time. assert that theirs is a battle for The Bible says it is evil to kill. religious freedom. Yet, it isn't what Does that mean if you believe that, "Women: Case-hvpoi- nt: The yon may think at first. The aim in you are automatically a Christian or recent court decision mat affirmed proving humanism a religion was a Jew? Or course not. Yet, that is An African Perspective" humanism was a religion and was not to remove it from the what some wish to do with Have many development programs failed because being supported by public school classroom, but to provide an excuse humanism, if indeed you can call women's economic rose in Third World countries was forgotten textbooks in .direct violation of the to insert their own Christian moral one aspect of it a religion. I and by planners and experts? Does American feminist analysis Then-goa-l separation of church and state. system into the curriculum. many others opposed to people such illuminate or distort die situation of women in developing Many fundamentalist Christians and isn't to preserve the separation as Pat Pobertson on the issue will countries? How does a Thud World perspective contribute to an others are shooting with glee, of church and state. Rather, they and do fully support Christianity's understanding of differences and sunilarities in all women's confident they have been vindicated wish a sort of system of religious right to exist, but then we support experience? Theses questions come together in the presentation and that God-given morals win once equality that would throw the every religion in such a fashion. Women: an African Perspective, by Senegalese sociologist before-mention- again be taught in the nation's j ed out die window. Fakm Sow. Dr. Sow, this year's visiting GLCA Fulbright However, Let's say. for the sake schools. if one looks at Scholar in Black Studies and Women's Studies, is duirpersou of ' argument, that we do try to die evidence and logically thinks it Is hnmaiiism. in effect, of Department of Social Sciences at the University of Dakar. moral codes all the through, one will see that this Christianity's bogeyman? To hear .represent the of Dr. Sow earned undagiaduats degrees from the religions in the schools. This decision is merely placing the Pat Robertson tell it. there is a University of Dakar and a doctorate m sociology at the freedom ever, presents an incredible number of signpost of religious powerful and numerous conspiracy Soiboone. She has held research and teaching appointments hi road to religious totalitarianism. remove Christianity from the problems. What's a moral issue? the out to Dakar. Paris, at die University of Maryland and si UCLA and the Samswhere am While many would agree sunder is, face of earth. has worked with the United Nations, UNESCO. U3AID and me America, being the free nation what about divorce, evolution, or What drives these it is. World Bank on problems of nwdfmiVttion and social change, as' do? am there group, homosexuality? Secondly, ssiummg fundamentalists to fight they I sure is such but education, anplcyment. public opfaton and women's condition As far as I can see, there an two . to say.that anyone against jaclortimg you could decide the appropriate issues covered, how m Ainca. basic reasons: A quest for religions Christian morals m school books so moral to be will April Score! 1 - Her lecture belniwsday. freedom, and a fear humanism's . be a is nothing short could you be fair to everyone? that member of Hall 105. at 7:30 Page 4 Early Afternoon Considerations Inside: "Late Night Musings" It's over? My God. Euphoria! Tkesc expressions of some happy seniors are Infectious. Graham Rayman The whole canpns Is reeling It. Rather than spoiling this, I want to propel that good mood by giving YOU something ralaable Information. Did yon know that the completion of even Northern California is by teaching them his trade. He used too, was hard and stubborn. one semester at Wooster secnres yonr title of all accounts the last bastion of Great example instead of a blackboard, and Two weeks later, he came alnmnl? This shonld Indnce some American Liberalism in the country. he was tough. Sometimes he was back and lectured Stevens again. self-satisfactio- n. Nothing, however, compares to During the early seventies, there was too tough on the kids, but they True to his words as always, Stevens the feelings derived from marching throngh a mad. crazy exodus of learned, and some of diem went on did leave, vowing truthfully and

anti-establishm- come back. Wooster's own 'golden arches. If yon envision a ent folks to the to become good boatbuilders in their seriously never to held own right. Money meant nothing. It was the confident gradnate shonlders back, head northern woods, and the windy ( high, ridiculous grinthen Wooster will have coastline of sheer drops, abalone. Once he was coniimsioned 1 principle. successfully done Its job. That 'piece of paper' and small towns. There did my to build a boat by another man. That night, the depressed was (Is) no 'piece of cake'; It will have taken fonr uncle go in the early seventies, with And he did it, alone. The design and! and angry man put on a dangerous Wooster winters and the painstaking IS. to earn his ponytail, mustache, and earring building took him only six months. drunk. He couldn't believe that the it. j to build a magnificent redwood and Think about it; only six months. shipwright wasn't going to finish There are many campns organizations : cedar hotel with some friends. But This was the project he had the boat. In his haze, he responded which enrich the meaning of that 'piece of paper' t that is a whole nother story. Since dreamed about. His tour de force. to strength with strength. He went bnt only one which specifically attempts to then the hair has gotten shorter and His chance to bring to bear three and got his chainsaw and cut the creation to sawdust. Gone explain its significance. The relatively new the ear-rin- g is gone. But he is still decades of knowledge into one beautiful StudentAlumni Association was created In 19S3 to . quite the Northern California liberal. culminating effort. A combination : were the beams, me shape, the sweat serve as a link between the stndent body and the One of the neat things of function and beauty. of six months of long hard hours in Alnmni Association as well as to eradicate the about Point Arena is that daring the For the 36-fo- ot hull, he a fit of stubborn stupidity. belief of many soar-face- d Individuals that, "All mass exodus, all of these used cedar beams that he had been . Stevens did return to the very day. His love they want is money." Yon will be a part of the super-skille- d craftspeople and artists saving for the perfect time. This yard on the next Alnmnl Association 1015 times ns long as yon collected themselves in the hills-- . was it. Hand smoothed and finished. for the boat had overtaken his will be a stndent; if only for that reason, SAA is around the town. Shipwrights,! A monument to elegance, and almost principle. When he saw what worth discovering. carpenters. Jewelers, an anachronism in today's world of remained, he went to get his gun. SAA maintains nnd strengthens writers, and quiltmakers, fiberglass hulls and winged keels. He was going ' to kill the man. painters, No, communication between the stndent body and the under the guise of removing Throughout the building, Someone finally stopped him. money. As I alnmni association mainly throngh three programs: themselves from 20th century the other man had been coming into he never collected the care about mat. the Alnmnl In Residence (AIR) program, bustle, ply their crafts. AH of this the shipyard and telling Stevens said, he didnt had a large Homecoming, and the Senior Induction Dinner. Onr results in a country town with a lot how to do it Saying that his This incident organization brings In Wooster grads to discuss on Stevens, and made him avant-gard- e independent technique was wrong. Imagine effect of up with the way they use the "seemingly Illusive" degree, businesses. Within this group, as telling a person with Stevens very bitter. He was fed two examples are the writer, Stephen Donaldson, yon can imagine, are lots of expertise how to build a boat. being cheated, underpaid, and He picked up and left and the previoas mayor of Akron, and now interesting people. Stevens would never' take such an disappointed. ' Wisconsin, the farthest congressman, Tom Sawyer. We sponsored the So there I was, sitting in assault to his integrity easily. for a farm in went from could find in Vietnam Symposium which Included grads that the town diner eating a fish He got angry and nert the sea he SAA to war and. those who did not. also has sandwich, when my uncle told me indignant. He gave no quarter in his world. -- worked with the Career Planning nnd Placement about a shipwright named Dean answer to this affront. With about Center in bringing In alnmnl to share career Stevens. About 62 at the time, three weeks to go before the boat's possibilities with students. Stevens was known as an incredible completion, the man came m once Homecoming Is progrnm and badgered about nnothcr boat-bunde- r. He designed and built again Stevens by SAA SAB. we sponsored and Together work only wooden sailboats. But he some fining or assembly technique. back making It fun toward bringing alnmnl and a never really said much, and was very That was it, the straw. He stood up weekend everyone a busy schedule for through of hard to get to know. When he did under the sun, muscles on his 58" events. SAA even In puts the alumni Invitations talk, you knew that he meant it. frame tightening, his voice Lowry so you encourage sharp-edge- d, can personally recent And once made, he was a friend for and told the man to go alumni to return to campus. Finally, the Senior the hell away and stop telling him way life. Induction Dinner is SAA's of congratulating The world was simple to how to do his job. the welcoming senior class and them Into .the hint. a dog bit someone, he'd Stevens threatened to Alnmnl Association. will give If This year's dinner shoot the dog. Once he moved to leave, just leave, the work the seniors n chance to themselves a write postcard the Point Arena area, he started unfinished if it happened again. The which they'll receive a five years heace. taking in Juvenile DelmqucirtsJand manTleft in a huff. He, This Is a sampling of who aad what we are. We arc here for you to help make the transition lato. well-.- "outer Wooster" easier. Akbar To Address The College of Wooster For further Information or any unique Ideas that , would add any more meaning to these four years or Lisa Fetterman the next seventy five - contnet me, Tiffany Layout Rditar. Th Vr Relchert nt box 257. And allow yonrseir to Wrr enjoy the mood! The Black African-Americ-an child. He has interested in attending die lunch or ftll Leaders-in-Residen- ce Program win developed models for an African obtaining more information about It sponsor a lecture by Clinical Psychology and served as a Akbar or the Black Psychologist and Black Psychology consultant on issues pertaining to Leaders-in-Reiiden- ce Program is, expert Na'im Akbar, PhJ. on minority health, education, and' encouraged to contact Lenora Tuesday, March 31. in McGaw community psychology. Barnes. Director of Black Student STUD ENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Chapel at 8:00 pjn. Akbar. whose Dr. Akbar's Tuesday night Affairs, or Sophie Wisniewski, interests include mental, physical address will be followed by a! Associate Dean of Students. Be involved in AlumniStudent relations. and spiritual aspects of human reception in Lowry Center pit.; Th Blsck Homecoming, Senior Induction, special events development, is a clinical While on campus. Akbar will also Leaders-in-Residen- ce Program, an and moreil psychologist at Florida State visit classes, and all students will mmtina or Waailtri Klaek University's Department of receive a copy of his complete Studies Program, sponsors campus Mondays. 5:00 - 6:00 Psychology and Black Studies. His schedule through campus mafl. A visits of leaders of the black Faculty Lounge research has focused on limited number of students win be cmtmiunity in aa effort to increase African-America- lunch awareness Bring your dinner! And a Friend I n personality given the opportunity to eat campus of black culture development and functioning, and with Akbar on Tuesday. March 31, and experience. on educational concepts for - the from noon to 1:00 pjn. Anyone Pa-- e3 .arc j& fy V fr-- L I )l 7 r- -- S L L Pi Z-- . r U. l YLU

Women's Swimming Makes Considerable 400 LM. and 12th in the 200 1 Markings NCAA backstroke. The diving events were 1 at Finishing Fifth ! Nationals in good hands with Lori Hayes. She Wes Johnston idid well by placing 11th in the 50

1 1-m- improvement over last year and commended for their committment to placed 20th in the eter and 19th Sports Writer, , free. Weigel, Frost, and Henderson 3-me- ThiWrV clearly showed the increasing Wooster swimming. in the ter. Also, Andrea Weigel win return next year, so each should If there wu any doabc strength of Wooster men's As for the women, theysy placed extremely well. Brooke .look to improve on their place next about Wooster swimming, it wu swimming. The . men sent more' Idid excellently as they placed 3th -- UHNHiUU piW MM " J m .season. r quickly eliminated by the 1986-T- 7 swimmers to nationals this year (4) nationally. This is an ymayjpg the 50 free and should be the The 200 medley relay ; Division III National - Swim ; than mey had in me last five years. accomplishment for they were 7th favorite to win next year. Jennifer Kellmam, Henderson, J i Mclean, George Eric Championships. The men finished Scon Miller, last year, and it is quite a feat to Henderson also placed 7th in die 'Tracey Kaufman and Weigel placed . 42nd nationally and the women Schoenke and Jeff Bart led die men repeat as a finisher in the national 100 breast and 11th in the 100 free. third, while the 200 free relay - Kay I pjacd5th nationally. at nationals. Each swimmer is now top ten rankings. Each woman Another excellent performance was ' Schwerzler, Kris Baumann, For me men. the 42nd ranked nationally, and seniors should be pleased as they really, turned in by Sarah Frost. She placed j Henderson and Weigel placed 2nd! place nationally is a great Miller and Mclean should be showed their strength as their relays' 13th in the 200 LM 9th in the nationally.

Hnirndl Opttnnmnsltic Despite -- Eastern- Settobck

- .. . - defense if they are to dus Viriginia and returning home Mary's. Mt. St. Mary defeated the iwuns lopa uauager ana ueoXX Mason around. Catch - hut feels without win. After, all this, Scots 22-- 6 in the only true blowout juigw oca, seeing mese iwy . ...v. a this first-year Head Coach Jon Hind, of die trip. Otherwise the Fighting 't"7 qctct piea op Jweekend as the face a touh As many the spring remains optimistic," We played very Scots held their own against some stick until thia . of iIioniu itiiaa. - . . . t & f a vA 'opponent in' m sports teams returned home from well at times. - We are a young team stiff competition. player rno .1...pieyeo i mkuih iie. I Michigan State has dominated play sunny Florida, Wooster's . men's and we hope to go to Michigan incredibly well was Ray Boiling. lacrosse team returned home from a State " this weekend with high Although the Scots came who was forced into goal when m jm tri-sta- to uw te tour of Pennsylvania, expectations of a big win!" out of the trip wintess, there are another player elected not to make toou iwp nifiii ih Virginia and Maryland. During die Fighting (many bright spots. Frank Windsor the trip. .Fighting Scots return home The Scots played ' trip the team faced many unwanted very well throughout the trip, but as and Konrad Gesner played well (Wednesday April adversities, losing Charles Delana Coach Hind alluded to,"the team offensively scoring 21 of 31 of The Fighting Scots have to fl. when they host Buffalo State with a broken leg. having personal played well in spurts." The only Wooster's goals. Coach Hind was gell as a team. They have to cut belongings stolen from- - them in disheartening loss came to Ml St. really impressed with die play of down on mental errors and get back Allegheny College Leads All-Sports Trophy Race For your ecsvesis The College of Wooster is runner up. Cc: On the strength of This may be die Gator's year, Another strong performer University remained in fifth place." 346&&xwctfSt. championship performances by its although spring usually presents a in the spring, Denison, will be adding the championship in men's women's basketball and indoor track stumbling block for diem because! looking for a repeat of last year's basketball to the tide die Bishops Bocltisrssd teams. Allegheny Coflege has taken they dont field lacrosse team (and finale. At die end of winter, die Big won in tne tall in men s soccer. a narrow lead in die North Coast therefore receive no points). In Red was in third place in the With 56.5 points, das Bishops could for Spring, Athletic Conference All-Spo- rts race. Allegheny's favor, however, is their An-Spor- ts standings, but took home make a run at Kenyon if their The Gators have a current point total outdoor track prospects. The men four firsts and slipped m to win die baseball team repeats as Conference Ceil of 663 compered to The College of added a third-place finish to the trophy. Their men's indoor track champ and the golf and Wooster's 63J. The All-Spo- rts t's cha mpionshfp indoors, and championship this winter helped men s lacroose teams oo weu agam. Trophy combine the finishes of all there usually translates into boost the Big Red to 61 points, Rounding omt the en's and women's sports in die outdoors. onry 23 behind Wooster, so history All-Spo- rts standings are Case NCAC thronghont the ; year. Wooster continued in could easily repeat itself. Western Reserve University with 37 YosrEULPAC? indicative of . excellence in a fine overall performance, proving Perennial swim champ points and Oberlin College at 323. well-round- ed athletic program. it's better to hav a lot of good Kenyan College paddled away with The two teams finished in a tie for Seven points are awarded for a teams instead of just one excellent titles in both the men's and women's last the first year m the Conference, first-plac- e finish, six for second and The Scots' only championship fields again and the women's with Oberlin edging out the Spartans . Case so on. ... ;.. . so far this year was a tie for first m basketball team finished as last season. , Look for die In die two previous years field hockey, but they have garnered runner-u- p to Allegheny. The fjords' Reserve men's and Oberlin s of the Conference's existence. five second-plac- e finishes, They're and Ladies' performances this winter women's track teams to mm a the Wooster and Denison University in a good position heading into the brought their point total to 56.5. a i best performances for those schools. alternated die AJl-Spo- rts tide, with spring sports where they usually solid fourth place at dus point. Regbtcred ?TACCD5 Allegheny finishing durd each time. excel. ... Ohio Wesleyan v "The Incident" General Ramifications Graham Rayman David Neun Columnist, Thg Wooster Vote those which would be considered administration needs to find ways to Last week's article dealt pizza 4 specifically with what went on in hazing. An outside advisor from communicate more clearly that they nrO destroying the rsrl First Section in regard to losing Bowling Green University was have no intent on their pledge class as a result of two brought in by the college to help Greek' system. It is important to incidents of Pledge week infractions. ease the transition for the sections mention that section and club The Greek Life Contmitee ruled this and clubs. members, and even independents are after hearing the Beta side of the There have only bean two very serious in feeling that the story and conferring among major incidences within the last two administration is attempting to themselves. The situation with the years. The one involving First work against Greek Life. This Betas is an example of old traditions Section, and an earlier one feeling is held by enough people to that need to be changed clashing involving Fifth Section were both deem it more than the ravings of an with new policies on Initiation acted on by the GLC. It is irrational minority, V-- I 203-oic- o I processes. The new speculated by many individuals both But fact remains mat j 202-71- 33 I Anti-Hazin- g Law of 1985 defined in the administration and in the that the sections and clubs are XJ ' J hazing in a very broad manner, and sections and clubs that there are willing to change their traditional - TS4 WfTTSaOaQM AV. ' - j J while the college has always many incidents which could be initiation rites. This fact points 1 wucaiULOHO- monitored Initiation Week activities considered hazing which go .positively to the willingness of to some extent, there was much unreported. However, "The both parties to come to a consensus. more responsibility and need for Induction process as a whole is But we have also change as a result of the new law. much more positive, said Ken seen that the current climate between said Dean of Students Ken Plusquellac. And many Greeks both parties needs to involve more Phisquellac. support the changes. frank and open discussion, not only Back in 1983. President There are some who do not. between the officers and the You Copeland called a moratorium on the But as one member of the sections administration, but also between the Graduate: Already Havo in to " Induction processes order stated, You generally tend to get members themselves and the Pre-jpprovG- dl review them. The GLC was a result people who are comfortable with the administration. Credtt of these deliberations. Before the , initiation system, so they don't see

law, many the sections and clubs' rvT of the need for change." As Jayne g-w7ZCr- Wibl tradtional Initiation processes fill f.t " Ttii. ftim m V RiDJ Y of Gal i.v (Continued on Select '86 and '87Pontiocs. Bute, Dodge & Dodge Trucks involved what could be considered choice, either they do haze or From Pace t) not outside talents from a discussion on Hazing. Civil Liability, as a result ! they do exist." not Midwives to a faculty panel of the law, comes down not only on j Throughout our coverage r discussion on how to be both a the group involved but also on the and legwork on this story, we have career women and a mother in the college. Any lawsuits could and learned that the administration is would be directed against both 80's. not out to get the sections and The Wooster Voice. parties. The administration, since. clubs, as many people think. We represented by David Dean reported has been conducting workshops and think that sections and clubs don't that the creation of the MCNA ( providing information, and working are doomed entities on this campus, alternative pro to replace Midwest College Newspaper out trams but we do feel that the Association) was finalized and would serve as forum for many small sized BAB To Sponsor "Spring liberal arts institutions to share and exchange ideas about publication '(It .lit 1 iA A rj (ijSjt (A Fling " and production. Spring is here and to mark animated ( I hope so). There will your hacky-sac- k, soccer ball, 1 the beginning of the season, the be decorations and a stage set-u-p. frisbee. ect... and join the fun. Don't Student Activities Board is Two dynamic bands, Artie Red and miss out on this one as it is going organizing a "Spring Fllag" on Dean's List will be there to play to be a real blast. Saturday, the 28th of March. So the .lively music. Another excitement of Agency for place to party and have fun on the day will be chalk drawings on . International Saturday, 6:00p.m. onwards is the the sidewalk, organized by the Arts Development. Westinghouse Lowry Center lower patio. In case of Committee of the Student Activities Corporation and UNICEF. The goal ll of the workshop is to create a rain, the party-wi- be held inside Board. This will add to the color of greater awareness of the global Lowry Center. the event. -- issues of hunger, international 1 ')T - rii, ,: . .... 1 This is a chance for the "Spring Fling" was - 3 in cii I -- J Seniors to celebrate the end of their motivated by the demand of the ' development and the interdependence .'f-

the world as seen in the ! LS.'s, and to be relaxed and student body for an exciting way to of Woosiet te i . r. refreshed after the exhausting LS. start the spring season. Michelle region, Ohio and the United States. iifee! urt, session. This is also a chance for Pagano is the chief organizer of this The workshop is being sponsered by the other students to have some fun event. Other SAB committees the Northeast Ohio Chapter of die and enjoyment, as these last few actively working to make this event Society for International weeks of the semester are going to a sucess are the Special Events Development, The College of be really hectic. Committee, and the Arts Committee. Wooster Internationa Relations The atmosphere of the So folks, start your spring Program, the- - International Student Affairs Office, Student party is going to be festive and with "Spring Fling. Bring along International Association and Student Activities PC23 IxScSc CCSSC CsCz C3Ct-Cf-c 9:00-12:-00 am. and from 1:00-4:- 00 Board in conjunction with OARDC Development pjn. on Saturday. The workshop is and ATI. For more mformatioa on (CmOmmt Fran Page t) being directed by Dr. Nancy Swing. this program contact Mary Finney ( (Ul Development Education for U.S. ,who is the Director of President of the NJL Ohio Chapter Citizens: A Workshop, is going to Communications for Development of SXD. ) at (216262-0213- . be held at the Westminister. Church (CFD). She works as an independent House (Mackey Hall) on the corner consultant on international 7:00-9:3- development and has worked with lot College and Pine from 0 a turn d t--n. Mian owo Mtana rnsm mm? ft: rym g 22S-77D- 3 nun. on rrway sugnt ana trom organizations such as the U.S. k H&7 Shiltsy Going Nowhere Fast Philosophy continued A Sad And Happy Tale...lf You're Sadistic Andrew Burgess (University of New Christopher Shilts Mexico). JX. Graft (Austin. Texas). Sports EuLxor, Yrf Jens Glebe-MoO- er (Copenhagen Tft TTrT a University. Denmark). Ronald Hustwit (The College of WoosterX 330. Tuesday, March ah. I don't know - sometime THE TRIP HOME. George Lmdbeck (Yale University). early in the break. Two unidentified track athletes break and Sunday. March 22, 230 All. somewhere sooth of the HJL Mason (University of ; Cherokee Foothills, Sooth Carolina. -- enter Coach Craig Penney boose. . Minnesota), HA, Nielson They' "Rich. love it. WeVe the only ones awake. We're proceed to help themselves to anything and I (University of Windsor. Canada). the only ones die road. at' everything in the fridge, kick their feet on the table and watch on And look those trees." DJL Philips (University of Wales. "Yeah, some HBO. and the radio's playing good songs, I'm wide Great Britain). Timothy Polk Penney, hearing laughter, is cautions about opening awake and all their lives are in oar hands." (Hamline University). Robert C the door. "Hey Rich, what's that rattling?" Roberts (Wheatoa College). Don "Oh, nothing. rattled way "Hey. we don't leave tSl Thursday." It all die down." Saliers (Emory Uarvcrstiy). Patrick isn't it getting loader?" "Yeah. welL we lost track of time." "Yeah. but. Sherry (University of Lancaster. the "Where do you plan on staying?" Til just turn op radio." England). Niels Thnlstrnp Rich? "Here." Hey I know it didn't rattle going down hills." (Copenhagen University. Denmark). "We're leaving tomorrow." "It did going op." Sylvia Walsh (Clark College). John "But not down." Whittaker (Louisiana State open Team unity starts off on a good note. "Jeffjf yon ride "Lefs some windows." University), and Rowan Williams floored and we're going in my van the only problem youU have is picking your teem Tve got it only 35 miles an (Oxford University. England). Bell hour." out of my Ext" expects anywhere from 100-12- 0 "We're going uphilL" Tm sitting shotgun." phikisophers and theologians to --No. I am." "I have no power." -- attend the conference. Both Hey. what about me." actually, the trip went welL Exit 19a. Get off." speakers and visitors will probably be eating most of their meals in -- degrees.' Craig. Rich. Carl . Roy and I stay behind with the ' , Well, here we are in Florida and it's only 50 ' Lowry or Kktredge . affording ' a ' wounded van . sending the rest the team homeward of me "Damn. I want a tan." - once-in-e-lifeti- opportunity for complaining the sodden crowdedness their respected va Is the FSU baseball team in town?" of of Wooster students so converse with -- worry Leave me behind. Go Oh goody. Bob Ley and Dick Vitale on ESPN - go "don't about me. IH be okay. on some of the finest minds in the Austin Peay." without me." Team unity is still question mark. But then it morning. It's good to know every one is thinking about the was 2:30 in the An sessions are in the right thing or maybe this was just one person's thought. Lean Lecture Room of Wishart Hall --We want a room for four hours. That's when Junior . Royster will come and fix our van. .. Did you here that Univer was an TV last night? This symposium ' --That'll be $36.11. (spoken with a southern accent) Oh. yeah? . is a wonderful pnbGciry opportunity -- sleep in the van. Could we borrow some Yeah, they called her the little girl from Ohio. She's a Well just far the College, as well as an . : blankets? celebrity now. Her and Craig. . exceptional opportunity for stndrnts -- no. That's totallyoot the question. What for? Oh of and faculty alike. Winning the FAMU Relays last weekend. She won? Junior says that know one will fix the van on a , Yeah. Way to help out a teammate. Sunday. Let's eat some chips and watch some basketball and Carl? If you talk any louder IU smack yon. On Monday, a man Art Midway through the ten day trip, the troops lose a named Skip from CantreD Auto Repairs, takes over. He lets us fatal battle. A team discus ion follows rousing Carmel and throw rocks at a telephone pole for six hours. But finally he Exhibitions myself out of bed. It must have been important. tells us to stop because the gravel costs a lot of money.

-- "Some people think track is an individual sport." - --Well we could fly home. Announced -I my right deltoid is still a little sore from It is" durmo. -- Advertising Art by William "No one supports each other while their racing." football. Townsend. No charge. . Honrs: "Excuse me. but urn isn't Holly running in the -- Snowbowl? 7am.-- l lpm. dairy. right now?" -- heptatholon Funny. Exhibit: Sculpture by There's more, but it get s a little touchy. --We could rent a big car. Gloria De Arcangelis and Don --Yeah, with fuzzy dice and furry seats and steering Harvey. No charge. Hoars: Monday I get to run in the 4x100. In shape and-read- y to go I wheel, and. and through Friday 9 am.-noo- n step on the track. Well, we probably won't beat Mississippi --We could rent a van! andl-5pn- L; Saturday and Sunday State. We probably won't beat Yale either. Maybe Don will --Yeah. Best idea yet! 2-5p- mM false stare. " again. Exhibit: "The Fignre We opt for die big car. On die road by Later that night. "Shiltsy this is Eric West. A In Urban Environment" Bill Bishop. Edwards Hopper, scholarship athlete for FSU." Martm Lewis and Raphael Soycr. No "Oh my. it's so nice to meet you. saw yon kindling I Honrs above.

. . today. Good job." . . p.. Aubrey and Nick said that they wanted their - well. gotta ran the IMs tauuuerrow." the article. Exhibit: Senior "Yeah. I in Smdy cxkthit by Mark "WelL it's oCQy nice of you to visit as peons. -- Feel good now? Huh? Hah? Feel like someone Dadrow WestervCle. No charge. alright. Iley. what do yon arrything wand4asdlfjbbviiwfasdfn - Fd of "Some of die fellas are kr special? I can do I Monday through Friday -- say and hang Honrs: Me? Oh nothing. I. jost kind of hi . do anything for a teammate. Well... -- " -- s" t4SB12pm4 Sanarday 9am. 7paL; -- : ' : one" :V . Sunday, llanmllpm. Gnest Bedtal; Jafian Grey and RoaaU Peart. Uadzy 113. ' No charge. Match 73 at 4;wa .

g V V.-Ipln- vDnne;' Concert: The CoSesa mfrVoosia

2-- r .Admission charge. April , 4. i:l5pm. , Page 8 Economist Andrew F. Black Students Brimmer To Speak Association Inducts Distinguished economist Andrew F. Brimmer, president of the economic and financial consulting firm Brimmer and Officers Company Inc.' in Washington. D.C., and a former member of New the Federal Reserve System's Board of Governors, will address On February 27th, 1987, a special event took place at US trade policy and other national economic issues during a the Black Students Association's meeting. It was time for the College of Wooster lecture March 30th. new officers to be inducted and assume office. The new officers The 8pm address will be in Mateer Hall Auditorium were: Rayshawn Lowe (Parliamentarian); Michael Saxon (comer of Pine Street and College Avenue) and is open to the (Programming Board Chairperson); Kenneth Aldridge public without charge. Treasurer); Joyce Sipp ( Recording Secretary); Patricia Riley Brimmer's academic credentials include a doctorate from (Corresponding Secretary); Gerald Cooper (Vice-Preside-nt), and Harvard and both a master's degree and bachelor's degree from Yvette Harris (President). Also, a new member was added to the ' the University of Washington. He served as Fulbright Fellow at :xecutive board: Susan Ouma (African Students Representative). both the University of Delhi and the University of Bombay, The new executive board is a very young board and is India. ooking forward to the upcoming year. As a member of the From 1974-7- 6 he was a visiting professor at Harvard's :xecutive board I would like to encourage and invite the graduate school of business administration. He received 22 booster campus to attend a Black Student Association honorary degrees and numerous awards, including the 1986 meeting-it'- s something worth going to. Distinguished Service Award from the Interracial Council for Business Opportunity. Brimmer had been involved extensively in voluntary service. Currently, he is chairman of the Tuskegee University Board of Trustees, a trustee on the Committee for Economic Development, and director of die National Bureau of Economic Research. TheWotidfe Still "Trio Con Brio" To Perform

trio, Gteatest and Classroom Brio, The Trio Con a flute, oboe piano will perform a host of chamber works April 4 at 7:30 pm. at Westminister Church House's Mackey Hall ( corner of College Avenue and Pine Street) at The College of Wooster. X OfAIL The performance is open to the public without charge. The trio will play a variety of chamber works from the last three centuries. The program will open with Giovanni ((( Plain's four movement Trio in G major." Also scheduled are Applications are now being accepted PhiHippe Gaubert's Tarentelle,' Giovanni Battista Riccio's J for the University of Pittsburgh -- "Canzona" and Madeline Dring's three movement Trio." The sponsored Semester at Sea. 100-da- y group -- consists of pianist Brian Dykstra, professor of music at Each fall or spring odyssey The College of Wooster, Linda Madsen, principal flutist of the aboard the American-buil- t S.S. Universe Mansfield Symphony Orchestra and the Civic Orchestra in literally offers you the world. Cleveland Heights, and Carol Bernhardt, principal oboist of the You can earn 12-1- 5 transferable units Mansfield Symphony Orchestra, the Ashland Symphony and the from your choice of more than 50 lower and Tuscarawas Philharmonic upper division courses, while calling noon -- 1 places as culturally diverse as Japan, Hong Kong, College of Wooster Spring India.Turkey, the Soviet Union,Yugoslavia and Spain. Dance Concert It is a learning adventure designed to The dance company, under the direction of Kim Tritt, transform students of every color, race and will perform its Spring Dance concert April 2-- 4 at 8:13 pm. in creed into true citizens and scholars of the college's Shoolroy Theatre (corner of Bever and University the world. Streets). For full information, including a catalog and application, call

The 54 general admission tickets may be purchased at 1-800-85- 1-412-64- 4-0195 8-7490 PA. Or Semester So the Freedlander Theatre box office Monday-Frida- y between noon in write at and 2 pm. and 4 and 6pm. and Saturdays between 10 am. and 1 institute lor shipboard Education, pm. University orPittsburgh, The concert features many experienced student 2E Forbes Quadrangle, choreographers who have created a variety of pieces for the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania j company's two dozen dancers. 15260. y Cyndi Castell, a junior from Lewisville, N.C., has Then prepare for the n TL.j choreographed a theatre and movement piece for five dancers. learning adventure of f Dr. Seuss's "Hunches and Bunches" will accompany the dance. jl your life. 7 fl Junior Dorothy Byers from Kittamring. P& will explore rain and puddles in a solo dance. Senior Sherry Klonk from Avon 30 ake has choreographed "Dirty Pigeons," a movement oriented piece for five dancers. The show will also feature dancer Dana Dodge Koppert '4 ' and her Main Street Dance Company from Loodonville. A 1 talented and versatile dancer. Koppert has performed with the College's troupe on numerous occasions. Koppert has choreographed a three-section piece titled "Attitude."