The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-23-1982 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1982-04-23 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1982-04-23" (1982). The Voice: 1981-1990. 284. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/284

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE WOOSTER VOIG VOLUME XCIX THE COLLEGE OT WOOSTER, WOOSTER, OHIO FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1982 NUMBER I Dowd Addresses 3 Justico System BY BRIAN HOWLAND The six-we- ek long Justice sym-poiia- m, DlTD(raCDDInl sponsored by the Speakers and Topics Committee of the Stu- dent Activities Board continued on Monday, April 19, in Lean Lecture here, I just cannot devote all my Room when David Dowd. Jr. 'Dutch' Won 303 time to one job without jeopardiz- presented a lecture on the workings ing another' Van Wie said. -- of the criminal justice system in In 20 Years But the Dutchman will miss bis the State of Ohio. coaching position, which will pass This, the second lecture, proved To Top O.A.C. onto Bill Brown, one of Van Wie's to be quite a departure from the coaching assistants. Peering out his opening lecture. While the first talk office window which overlooks roll- in the series primarily considered BY TDITOHY E. SPENCE ing hills to the east of the campus, the justice system as a tool by Capping a 20 year stint as bead and the football stadium he is all which the capitalist class represses coach of the Fighting Scots basket- too familiar with. Van Wie reflect- the working class, the second lec- ball team, Alvin Van Wie an- ed on his long coaching career. ture dealt with the efficiency and nounced at last Sunday's annual , "Victories and losses don't mat- goals of the justice system. sports awards banquet that he was ter in the end it's the people. The Dowd, a 1951 graduate of The retiring from coaching. greatest and most important part College of Wooster, and a former "I've coached for 30 years and I of my career were the young men Prosecuting Attorney for Stark feel at this time that I should direct I've had in the program. Watching County, and now a Canton attorney, my energies in other directions them grow and go through the young people spoke on. "The Criminal Justice teaching and administrative work' Sroblems which all System: A Study in Expectations said Van Wie after Sunday's an- ave has helped me to grow with and Frustrations." Mr. Dowd, who nouncement them." gained additional insight into the Van Wie, popularly known That comes from a coach who is criminal justice system while serv- around the Scot hardwood as the second only to Wooster's own E.M. ing on the Ohio Organized Crime "Dutchman," graduated from (Mose) Hole in Ohio Athletic Con- Council, Wooster in 1952. ference wins. At the end of last Prevention the Technical - Committee to the Ohio General Van Wie said that he has been, season. Van Wie chalked up- a 30 Assembly, and the Advisory com- considering stepping down as thej 224 win-lo-ss record iurtzg his bas- to Ohio Supreme Court, Scot's coach for two or three years. ketball career with the Scots. , mittee the I out has been both a public prosecutor He said his responsibilities as ath- Van Wie's expertise branches he-h- as coacneo private-practic- e attorney. v - letic director, a, Job held, DeyondbasxetDau. He and a J Michigan In his lecture - Dowd presented slice 1974, and one he will continue football in Petoskey. grown where be was named coach of the V what he believes to be the major to bold, have in recent ." . 1 - r puouca expectations oi we criminalf years. "With all my responsibilities Continued on Page XI 4 , Continued on Page ; Copeland Defeats Merrill Accepted Sex Behavlorist Cultural Proposal Gives Lecture BY RODNEY McCALISTER By Houston Opera During the final faculty meeting On of last quarter, President Henry By ANGELA ADAMS Research Copeland cast a tie breaking vote Lee Merrill; the most recent tal- BY KAREN SAPIO the Cultural Defini- ent to join a long line of Wooster Sociologist Dr. Colin Williams of which defeated Kinsey Sex Re- tions Requirement proposal. graduates pursuing professional the Institute for The proposal would have re- singing careers, has accepted an search at the University of Indiana quired every student to take in apprenticeship with the Houston spoke Wednesday afternoon in addition to regular course require- Grand Opera Company. At age 20, Lean Lecture Room on "Research ments a further course in either L Merrill Uthe youngest applicant Perspectives on Sado-Masochis- m." Dr. Williams has long been in- Black Studies, Women's Studies or came to an end last weekend as over 40 percent of ever to be received into the Hous- Week -el re- Initiation Stuido, a pre-profession- volved in the area of sexual Third-Worl-d Studies. class became members of the various sections. Photo ton Opera Association the freshman program for aspiring opera sing- search, particularly in the field of The Black Student By Dianna L. Troyer. patterns and homo- said in a general statement that ers. of heterosexual of As one of twelve nationally se- sexual behavior. His most recent Copeland's vote was indicative sado- the "conservative trend that cur- lected participants, Merrill will be- - research has centered around facing and incom- instruction in voice, acting, masochism, especially on the per- rent students are en type of behav- ing freshmen will have to face if Herpes Causes Serious Emotional nguages and dance with the Stu- ceptions held of this dio tills fall. According to Merrill's ior by those who practice it He not turned around." perspectives are quite Other students said that the vote Problems For Infected Students voice instructor, Professor Dale says these in Moore, the Houston Opera Studio is different from those previously "shows a lack of real interest most sexoloists, and from breaking down barriers of racism wrong, but be wouldn't say. one of the two finest apprenticeship held by EDITORS NOTE; Students' country, those still held by most of conven- that exist" at the College. The names in the article were changed "It was a sad moment for every- programs of its kind in the very serious Im- one when he finally told us. What and the competition to be offered tional society. defeat also lends at the request of those involved. . Williams, sado plications that "stereotypical views are friends for? Other people might acceptance is fierce. According to Dr. be prevalent" ' TROYER him if they knew, but we Merrill's love for opera began masochism has attracted the atten will continue to BY DIANNA shun of sexologists since begin The Voice interviewed several Hank learned the value of friend- know the mental agony and torture with an interest in musical theatre. tion the ,T - ning people who bad decisive interests ship in the couple months. His he's been through. - Growing up in and around the of modern sexual research. last introduc- However, until recently. S and M why a lot, , too. spent a of time in his Arkon area, Merrill's first in the proposal itself. As to the lifestyle has changed Hank lot primarily a sick origina- you herpes simplex virus the floor, chain smok- tion to the stage was through her was viewed as proposal was defeated the When get room pacing ness: a pathological perversion of tor of the proposal felt that some Type 2. the incurable venereal dis- ing, and thinking about how it all mother's involvement in local sum- of bene- with some- Herpes was transmitted to mer stock theatre. normal sex. These evaluations, faculty were ignorant the ease, you need to talk started. says Williams, lose force in of proposal. emotional Winter Quarter. He bad . After graduating . from high their fits andor spirit the one. Without his friends' him during light of He though is generally agreed support. Hank would have had an the characteristic symptoms. school where she bad received two the current research. Even it defines sado-masochi- sm as, "a set that there is a need for the "aver- even tougher time coping with About three weeks after sexual years of voice training and partici- to broaden contact, a tingling, itching rash pated in dramatic speech tourna- of social rules which are applicable age American" student within a specifically oriented socie- bis or her perspective, the propos- '"You feel like you have no one in appears on the genitalia and erupts ments, Merrill, at 16, lied about her water-fille- ty." He says that to truly gain an al's originator, who requested that the whole world to talk to," said into chicken-po-x like, d age and joined a summer stock ulcerat- group herself, the College Light understanding of "we must look his name not be used, said "some Hank. . , blisters that later turn into it of a lot of Often, fever, swollen Opera Company in Massachusetts. at the conceptions pf S and M held, questioned the whole intentions "We noticed he was under ed sores. not only by experts proposal." stress," recalled a friend. "He lymph glands and muscle aches Upon enrolling at Wooster, Mer- sexual research the les- but by the participants them President Copeland said the prob- would walk out in the middle of a accompany the blisters. rill began four years of voice with the proposal "is in arty and seemed to he restless. Hank thought be was getting sons with Professor Moore, and a selves." . lem he saw . a a. umonueo on rage 9 Continued on Page 5 e kept asxing nun- - wn w Continued on Page t Continued on Page 4 Page 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1M2 THE WOOSTER VOICE

Established 1S83 TIMOTHY E. SPENCE Editor-in-Chi-ef BARRY S. EISENBERG EDITH E. MCGANDY DANIEL C. HOWES SARAH E. Sill HONS Associate Editors IfARE C. HOFFMAN Business Manager Freeze Soviet Style Earlier this week a half doxen Soviet citizens stood about Red Square in Moscow peacefully demonstrating against nuclear weapons and arms proliferation. Placards were waving, banners were held high. These days in the West, what with the interest in the Freeze, and the observance of "Ground Zero Week," such scenes, though on a considerably larger scale, are not at all uncommon. Parades and protests have become frequent now that warmer weather has made the out-of-doo- rs more interesting. Paris, Bonn, and Washington with its cherry-blossome- d beauty have all been marked sites for Freeze and Ground Zero protests. In Moscow, though, the picture is quite different. Within Eixumpr moments after having assembled in the heart of the Soviet Union's m speacH bustims as. ws 1 wra rrs revolutionary tradition, secret police thronged on the peaceful sawspuce demonstrators, arresting them all. and confining them to a certain around H&te r dread fate. Meantime, Tass, the Soviet news agency, and the Communist Party newspaper Pravda played on the Western freeze activities. Other Soviet media also played on Ground Zero activities in the By Pawn Room Selection Criticized bed-ridde- Concerned United States, making the apparently n President Brezhnev Editor Checked look like a peace-love- r, and painting Western leaders as devilish Editor: warmongers. Editor: moves to the experts. "Only a child expects the world What a paradox. In their own country the voices of peace are Chess anyone? Mr. Spence set This la precisely the message of to be just." clamped shut behind iron doors.- - Yet the Soviets continue to the cool-head- ed conservative tone Mr. Spence's editorial (and it Is a Mary Stewart, encourage Ground Zero and Freeze groups in other nations. of the new Voice (why does it testimony to his humility that he The Hollow Hills It makes one wonder about just how much the Soviets really remind me of the Wall Street Jour- obviously counts himself among the When a student files an applica- want arms reduction and world peace. nal?) in his editorial of April 16. It ranking pieces no pawn, he). tion for one of the program nouses him I my vehe- Spence speaks of mom, ' Vim OTHT E. SPZNCI - - - J ,Lto that address Mr. apple on campus, he may be Impressed ment objedon to the use of chess pie, and the Wooster City Council's by the degree of objectivity to terminology, strategies, and ploys recent freeze resolution with a defi- which the application's format as- to explain nuclear politics to us nite bltterness.ln his attempt to pires; four or five short essay "peacenlcks." You seek to educate convey the question of nuclear questions seek to determine fairly us In the complexities of the game, weapons out of the arena of Ameri- bis suitability for the program, and Staff Opinion: of which peaceniks presumably can ideals foremost of which is perhaps vice versa. But to what have no knowledge, through the use the right to speak up singly, or degree is this lmpresslson of objec- of cold and cunning phrases such shout In numbers, at the chess tivity a reflection of the actual Avoid Human Degradation as "playing a gambit." The clear players in Washington and Morcow. situation? If that student intends to result of the description of nuclear No, I agree, this is no simple re-app- ly, a seminar in obsequious tactics as a chess game, which is matter, built is a question in which compliance may be in order. During Initiation Week quite popular among conservative, all people should have a voice. The Naively, he might suppose that Is subtle the con- your chess game, Mr. helped but pervasive Sawns in listing activities which he to BY DAVID SIMMONS not justify the degradation of any cerned people of this country are pence, will not simply wait silent- organize anor in which he partici- Last week an activity took place inamauai. - being told that pawns have no ly and obediently for the war to end pated might favorably demonstrate which involved everyone in the Many members of clubs and sec voice, and that they should leave all wars. his active interest In the program; campus community. This activity tinn will arpiif that one does not the brilliant tactics, the cold logic Hugh Crowell however, any member of the was the traditional "Hell Week," or know how to appreciate the initia- - and the daring execution of the Box 1421 might easily A. screening committee Initiation Week whereby new mem- uon process uniess one participatesi J espouse the vaulting r' Involve- bers are indoctrinated into the var- through pledging by subjecting ment" of someone else whose offi- ious college sections or clubs. himself to the activities of the cial activity was minimal. Or per-- Everyone is involved,- - either ac- week. This mystical and somewhat Editor Lacks Common Sense tively through direct participation, elitist answer produces no substan- Continued on Page 6 witnessing ac- N-Fro- or inactively, through tial argument in justifying the czc the initiation process. From this tivity. I will qualify my experience In Dealing With involvement, emotions arise, tem- with "Hell Week" in saying that as THE WOOSTER VOICE pers flare, and many arguments a three-yea- r independent, I have Editor, Published weekly during" the academic ensue over the ethicity of Initiation witnessed this "croup-building- " I found the editorial "Chill The Union. This fear makes Itself ap- year by the students of The College of Week, and its place on a college event, and have heard the same Freeie" in last week's VOICE lack parent again and again. It was wooster, Wooster, Oho. campus. ing in common sense. I find conspicuous in last week's editori- The Wooster Voice welcomes all emotional argument each year, but it signed letters to the editor from stu- The purpose of Initiation Week, with no substantiating evidence to difficult to address the concerns of al. Are we instilled with this fear to dents, faculty, administrator, subscri- as I have been told repeatedly, is to back the argument except that it the Editor because his concerns use the Soviets as a convenient bers and members of the greater Woos- create group solidarity within each produces an emotional "high." deal with purely speculative "what scapegoat so that our govern- ter community. All correspondence may organization. Responding to this The next issue that has been a if?" questions. It is this very specu- ment may associate international be addressed to: The Wooster Voice. answer, I If purpose of an Should a by proponents of a continuing with Soviet takeover? Post Office Box O-UI- T, The College of ask: the point of contention is: lation conflicts Wooster, Wooster e4691. Current sub- build-u- p Is proponents of Initiation Week is to produce group member of this college community nuclear weapons that so Have the nuclear scription is 110.00 per year for second solidarity, why should this unifying compromise his academic and oth- disturbing. weapons looked at where their fear class delivery. . process be completed through sub- er extra-curricul- ar pursuits for this It seems to me that people who is taking us? The Wooster Voice office is located In jecting a person to physical and week-lon- g event? Some faculty deal with numbers, scenarios of It is imperative that we remem- the basement of Lowry Center. Tele- 263-200- a Soviet first-strik- e capabilities, war the finality of. the situation phone: 21) 0. Extension 2757. mental duress? Puhlic degradation members demonstrate that trust ber Baek issues are available from The of an individual or individuals built between the students who are plans, civil defense preparations, which we are in. Since nuclear Wooster Voice office. through humiliation, physical Involved directly with sections or etc., are not imaginative enough to weapons have only made us more Rodger A. PelagelU, Chief Photographer stress, and other methods would, clubs tends to. break down due to a take themselves one step further. insecure. I challenge any proponent John Stapieton, Sports Editor most logically, seem to tear down conflict of priorities in academics They do not seem to be able to of the nuclear weapons to suggest a Pam W tiler, Circulation Manager group unity rather than build a (the primary purpose of this insti- envision the consequences of all better alternative to the Nuclear Staff members: Angela Adams, Chip am ask, Campaign. The Campaign Aliens, Sue Allen, Jul Bradford, Dave trust between members going tution, club or section membership, their planning. I forced to Freeie Bryan, Jane Budd, Winston B. Farrow, solution, a positive d, through this process. and other activities. A sudden shift how can people find security in an is not a total but Gary Ferner, Ian Hartrick. Kaiin Haus-ehil- Members of sections and clubs In priorities, according to a newly-pledge- d agreement in which each member Initiative toward counteracting Brian- - Howland, Garth Katner, would disagree with this statement. member, may have long- is assured mutual destruction? The ghastly consequences. As long as Christopher A. Luse, Robert Manning, and clubs standing implications stu- very basis in which we have staked nuclear weapons are present, so is Rodney McCalister. Grant McCorkhill, Traditionally, Sections for that Daniel MeKenty, John Miano, Rachael have attempted to justify it (degra- dents' pursuance of a liberal arts our national security condemns our the possibility of their use. We have ' Porter, Karen . Sapio, Warren Seidel, dation of a pledge) in building education. - civilization to extinction. a choice; David Simmons, Hank Sperry,' Cheryl -- roup unity," claims Dean of Stu-en- ts Just as irrational is the fear Paul R. Wetzel Trautmana, Dianna Troyer. 8 Kenneth Plusquellec. "I can Continued on Page 3 many Americans have of the Soviet BozSCSS THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. APRIL 2S, 1882 Pfel News Salience Hero At Wocstcr The Inflame ibnalisfl - BY IAN HARTRICK Reading over my Plain Dealer - this past Tuesday morning, I came BY SUSAN FIGGE Digest Imp Vifl Last fall on this campus Wash- euesta tor todav are repressive regime of Pol Pot. A across several letters to the editor d, ington Ben Bradlee Osatananda from BannoK, inai-lan- long period of struggle followed and concerned about recent reports of Post editor COMPILED BY and Kadbuddin Ali Hussain banning Virginia's commented that the media not only the countries of Southeastern Asia book in Fairfax report news also help to , CHRIS LUSE and from Kualalampour. Malaysia. bad to decide bow to approach such County Schools. When one thinks or the but DAN McKENTY They are both writing on the rela- a sensitive issue that involved their book banning, certain images come create it In following through on tions of their countries with Cam- neighbors, the Watergate story, two young BUENOS AIRES Sec. of State and could invovle them to mind: Baptist preachers scream- reporters helped anti-Americani- bring - sm Post about Haig concluded the third day of bodia. . also if they weren't careful. As we ing . about pornography or 1978 the resignation of a President Per- talks with the Argentine govern- On Christmas ol Vietnamese shall see, Thailand and Malaysia in school books. . on troops invaded Cambodia; the ra- two responses. haps this episode provides us with ment on the Falkland crisis bad quite different In this case the image is inco- our most spectacular example of Monday. Argentine newspapers re- tionale was that they were attempt- Tessie Tzavaras rrect Mark Twain's novel Huck - power government ing to free the peopl' from the accused being a how media and influence can ported that the is still The Internationalist Finn stands of help change the course of history. opposed to the latest U.S. propos- "racist" book by some school ad- power als, which call for a withdrawal of ministrators. These intellectual" But what happens if this and Argentine troops within two weeks midgets are trying to take Twain influence are forced to play a role a Thais Concerned Malaysia Supports Why upon the historical stage under the and commission of U.S.. British out of the schools. don't they direction of a terrorist organiza- - and Argentine officials to adminis- throw Kipling out because of his - ter the islands until a final settle- About Cambodia Pol Pot Regime colonialist bias? Next, they ought uuu. vwusiucr uic luuuwuig ciui- Said Argentina's to kick Cooper's works out pies: ment is reached. J.F. In September of 1978 five Croa- foreign minister, "The talks have because of his attitude toward the a TWA failed to produce concrete agree- By YIN OSTANANDA By KUDBUDDIN All HUSSAIN American Indians. ' tian nationalists hijacked - Thailand, like the rest of South Malaysia' (another member of idiocy flight and planted bombs in Grand ments." This is the same sort of the Central Station, both in an attempt east Asian national, is very con ASEAN), unlike Thailand has sup- right-win- g busybodies and censors MOSCOW An October summit cerned with the Cambodian crisis. ported the Pol Pot government in are accused of: but, this time the to create awareness about the meeting with Reagan has been pro- The concern has been repeatedly the U.N. since the Vietnamese in- shoe is on the other foot Censor- Croatians' plight in Yugoslavia. re- expressed in the international at--l vasion' of Cambodia. But recent One policeman died; three others posed 'by Brezhnev, Pravda ship is an abomination but this badly mosphere througn asean (Asso South-Ea-st Asia has e were wounded. The terrorists ports. Brezhnev, rejecting Rea- happennngs in example is made more contempta-bl- long ciation of Southeast Asian Nations) a lot of uncertainty among by hypocricy partici- extorted publication of three gan's proposed June meetings in caused the of the texts in of America's most New York, asked for talks that Concerns over refugee problems ASEAN members. pants. several well-prepar- along bor--j d prestigious newspapers. "must be ed and solidly and problems Thailand's Malaysia, apparently disappoont-e- Now that I am on the subject of der, such as the Cambodian rams In March of 1977 twelve members carried out, not incidentally in con- with the refusal of the Khmer political myopia I feel compelled, captured into Thai Territory, are subjected Rouge to enter into coalition with to question some of the Hanafi Muslims nection with this or that interna- of the statements buildings and over a hundred hos- tional forum." Switzerland or Fin- to the stability of the country. other two Cambodian resistance made by Professor Daniels in his As a consequence, Thailand seeks (the and tages in a 39 hour siege of the land were named as possible sites. movements Khmer Serei Oppression symposium lecture (as capital. They hoped to the best way to avoid being en- Khmer Rumda), warned on Febru- reported in the Voice). nation's gaged in -- conflicts in Indochina. So focus attention on the slayings four TEL AVIV Israel's U.S. am- ary 2nd that she might have to Racism and intolerance have ex- - - far, she has succeeded by keeping con- years earlier of seven of their bassador, Moshe Arens, said a withdraw her support for the isted perhaps as long as civilization children, a "neutral" status. For supporting of members, five of them Sinai pullout will probably occur on tinued seating the Democratic and they were certainly around They full media attention. 25. post- Pol Pot underground activites Cambodia in the U.N. in received April The Israeli cabinet before capitalism., The trade An outdoor studio was set up and poned the decision to review al- would inevitably provide tne Viet Prime Minster Dato Seri Dr. slaves was world wide and had namese a reason to pursue her TV newsmen competed for on (he leged Egyptian violations of the Mahathir in an apparent reference been going on before European gunmen. Deputy retaliation in the Thai frontier, on to Pol group said, "the spot interviews with the Camp David agreements. the Pot explorations began. Neither slavery As Time magazine put it,' "There is Sec. snut-tle- d the other hand. Thai approval of par- ol state Walter Stoessel intransigent attitude of certain nor intolerance were of exclusively cry wilderness back to Israel from Egypt as the Heng Surmm's regime a ties is very much regretted. It may western origins. no need to in the newly-establish- ed when anyone can plead bis case on - in Cam- Israeli- troops moved to evict 3,000 regime no longer be worthwhile for us to Intolerance still occurs in' coun- - bodia would cost Thailand a position U.N." national television." Jewish settlers from Yamit, in the support their in the tries that have given up or question early 70's three young Sinai. great price; it would undermine In addressing the Fourth General the capitalist system. Vietnamese In the ary people, one College her constructive relationship with Inter-Parliament- a student at the Assembly of the ASEAN contempt for the Cambodians con- of Po- China. Peking is still Organization Ma- Wooster. demanded network WARSAW Josef Glemp Overall. in tinues despite their politics. Great time to protest the Vietnam war in seemingly more sincere man Hanoi he countries in South- anti-semitis- m land's Catholic archbishop, urged laysia, said and little Russian exchange for the life of a? hostage. the release of all women detained or Moscow in its appraoch to Thai- east Asia had -- entered an era continues (as does an anti-Asiat- ic land and other ASEAN nations. The unprecedented perils. The "hostage", turned out to be the under martial law. In an address in fraught with bias) in the USSR. Tolerant and U.S. Constitution, but the "terror- front of the largest crowd to assem- Chinese have expressed the desire It is distressing to note that the 1 open Sweden has had trouble with - non-commun- ist ists" got their time. ble since the imposition of martial to deal with ASEAN nations as problem of Cambodia, which has ner guesi worxers. entities with which they last Clearly the media' play an often law, the primate called that women plagued Southeast Asia for the Attempting to fit all experiences pivotal role in terrorists plans and .seriously want to maintain peace years, appears to be no nearer -- Marx- be freed "for the month of May, the few into the procrustian bed of terrorist acts. The. very existence of Mary." and broaden trade relations. to an equitable solution than it was ism or slavish worship of the ' month St the of - major newspapers, television When Prime Minister Phan Van before. The Domino theory, if too almighty "revolution" can lead to may Dong of Vietnam visited Bangkok some and radio' networks inspire WASHINGTON The Reagan stmnlistir. still has validitv forms of intolerance that are just plots. What makes the in 1978. he admitted that Vietnam concerned Op- terrorist Administration has announced it and many are about as reprehensible as racism. media particularly vulnerable to had "problems," and stated that - will proceed with the sale of 80 what might happen next. pression is too large a problem to exploitation? pre- the Vietnamese would "support no "sol- terrorist Is it the million in military parts to Taiwan, be conquered by such shallow disposition to be sensational for despite the protest from Peking. activity if it is harmful to Thai- utions.". - land." Later on, the Vietnamese profit? The need, to cover every- China has warned that the sale Telerico Studying Abroad thing? A sympathy for the terrorist American-C- officially declared they wanted could lead to a regression in that cause? Can the media be accused hinese relations, but they will Southeast Asia to be "a zone of College peace, genuine independence Robin Telerico of The of of actual complicity in terrorism? not act as long as the deal isn't and Wooster, currently working them- - neutrality." Had the ambiguous is at Board How can the media protect completed. South London Art Gallery in Lon Judicial alv from dlrwt rnprrinn? phrase "genuine independence" don, England, as part of a Rich Wednesday's convocation ac- been replaced by the "freedom," Clarifies Procedure At next MANAGUA Nicaragua has mond College career apprentice Thomas Foley, legal adviser to the 8-p- art which the ASEAN countries pre- cepted an plan proposed by ship. This enables American Peace People in Belfast will dis- the U.S. as basis for talks on ferred, this proclamation would . Based on the procedures and certainly sound more convincing to students to do supervised work in cuss "Media and Terrorism: A improving U.S. relations with the Britain while they further their outcomes of a recent Dean's hear- Case Study of Northern Ireland." Central American nation.' NicaraH Thailand and other Southeastern career goals. ing, the Judicial Board lias reached Considering media coverage of counter-prop- Asian nations. gua is expected to announce the following conclusions: . bombings, guerrilla raids and hun- osals to the American plan. (1) In the event that a decision ger strikes, Foley will use Northern need be made concerning the possi- Ireland as an example of media

inn Avoid ble waiver of a student's right to a i-nlnitt- WASHINGTON NASA aiH Irritation Should onvartn anif In rrla Judicial Board hearing, the Board tion to the pathology of modern nounced Monday that they will be Adviser and Chairperson should be ...... using the first U.S. woman astro- Human degradation, Duress terrorism. " included in that decision. If neither i A graduate of Dartmouth Co- naut on the crew of ChaUanger next Continued from Page 2 think that the initial process in of. them is available, every effort year. Dr. Sally Ride is an astro- doing so has become too extreme llege. Foley attended graduate As stated in the preamble of the should be made to include at least school at University of Dublin. physicist and also named to a and perhaps harmful to the well-bein- g the Code of Social Responsibility, one of the other members of the He has taught at Bates College in mission on Challanger in 1983 is Lt of an individual's education. board in such a decision. Colonel Guion Bluford, the' first ...As a socially responsible academic suggest to of Maine, where he and Professor community. The College of Wooster I all members this (2) The Judicial Board should be Marcus Pohlman of the Wooster U.S. black assigned to an orbital seeks a structure within which individu- campus (administration, faculty, included in any deliberations con- mission. jeopar- Political Science Department al freedom may flourish without and students alike) that a conscious cerning revisions of the Appeals taught a course on "The Political dizing the requirements of an academic attempt be made in enforcing one's Process. The Board has chosen the community and without becoming sir rights, and Initiation Week Adviser impact oi tne Mass Meaia. Aner Antinuclear groups staged con- self-center-ed that the resulting environ- that Chairperson, Board and two years at Yale Law School. certs, -- demonstrations and debates ment finally destroys the very freedom should seek after the ideals of Tom Van Cleef as its representa- Foley went back to Ireland as a . creating a group cohesion, coopera - across the nation to help focus it was intended to support." . tives in these deliberations. volunteer with the Peace People. tion, trust, and respect for every- The Board will have difficulty attention on the possibility of. a ' In addition to the convocation-Mr- . war and its consequences. I stress that an individual should one. It is possible to utilize methods hearing future cases until (1) the nuclear other than public and private deg- procedures governing a. student's Foley will discuss the Northern Ground Zero, the sponsor for the realize his or her potential shifts in Ireland situation in general at a 20 million priorities before pledging. I respect radation forcing an individual to right to choice of hearing body and rallies, said it estimates o Babcock Fireside. Wednesday eve over 350 the idea behind a section or club in physical and mental ends-t- (2) a clear and fair appeals process people took part and . - ; " ning. April 28, at I p.m. . , ,:. ; , college campuses were involved. building group identification, but I produce group unity. , are firmly in place. - ...v Page 4 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1982 Speaker Explores Spirituality Of Civil Rights Leader BY ROBIN WILSON of the tension between conceptions renowned statement: "I have a Martin Luther -- King Jr. is re- of heaven and earth, the sacred dream ... I have been to the moun- membered as a man of great char- and the profane and the wonderful tain top. I just want to do God's isma who led blacks in a. nonviolent and the terrible, he said. "To find will. And He's allowed me to go up struggle for civil rights during the the presence of God in the beyond to the mountain. I've looked it over, 1960s. "This is the media's symbol is good, but to find it on earth is a and I've seen the Promised Land." of King. King, the great peacemak- great achievement" Beane recognized that whether er, known for bis views of political, It is this search which Beane King literally went up to a moun- economic and social reform," Wen- says characterizes the lives of both tain, he felt, the statement shows dell C. Beane told bis audience at Gandhi and King. Like the images King's "awareness of a religious The College of Wooster convocation portray, these men were indeed reality beyond the ordinary plane Wednesday. reformers. "But they were both oi numan experience," But these images of King leave mystical-religiou- s souls in whom There are alternatives, like those hidden aspects of his life which there was a spiritual consciousness used by King, for dealing, with show that he was also a prophetic that ... unites the ultimate religious today's troubled and evil world and reformer, pointed out Beane, a reality with intimate secular con- for countering its unredeemed po- professor of religion at the Univer- cerns," he claimed. litical and social institutions, Beane sity of Wisconsin. Like Mahatma As evidence of this, Beane re- claimed. "But too many people are Gandhi, the Indian political and ferred to King's effort to pursue his focusing on Reagan did this and spiritual leader, and Jesus of Naza- own non-viole- nt struggle amidst a Reagan said that They are talking reth, King had what Beane calls a world troubled by violence. King about the end of the world and "larger consciousness." 'a sense of had to bear both social and bodily some are afraid we won't make it," "radical spiritual freedom condi- attacks from bis enemies, as well Beane observed. tioned only by love and wisdom." as criticism from clergymen who But there is hope for this world, This larger consciousness is char- did not understand his use of non- remarked Beane, and it is time acterized by a cosmic truth which violent resistance. that the lives of Gandhi and King can be thought of as the "Age of King claimed that non-violen- ce be given more than political, moral Synchronicity" or the "Age of Uni- was the only proper course the civil or economic interpretation. For it fication,". Beane said. "It is a time rights movement could take be- is through their spiritual visions when ... significant events and cause it stood in religious consist- mat one sees a nope ior social sumbols of the past are being ency with the teachings of Jesus, change through the use of non- rediscovered in relation to newly who said "love your enemies" and violent and ultimately non-resista- nt revealed aspects of history, nature "Resist not evil." Here then. King responses to the world of violence, and culture which invite their per- attempted to link heavenly reli- Beane concluded." ceptual integration in terms of gious visions to his own earthly Beane's lecture was held as part their place in the whole..." he said. struggle against ethnic oppression. of the Wooster in India Week held This process involves a resolving This is further seen in King's on the campus. Dowds Deals With Problems Of Justice System 1 " - Continued from Paee probably still be alive. . greater chance of being incarcerted justice system and the frustrations The frustrations that result from than the embezzler." which result when these expecta- unfulfilled expectations in the crim- Another concern which he em- tions are not met The major ex- inal justice system include the con- phasized at the end of his discus- pectations he outlined are that the tinued increase in crime and vio- sion was that the increase in crime justice system should (1) punish lence in our society a failure of and violence in this country might the guilty, (2) protect the innocent the "safe-street- s" expectation, and lead to a backlash in which crime (3) rehabilitate offenders, and, at several contributing factors which would be suppressed at the expense Wendell C. Beane of the University of Wisconsin addressed Wednes- the same time, "should operate to aid this condition. Among them are of the. rights and freedoms of the day's Convocation on Martin Luther King Jr. Photo by Rodger A. the end that we remain a free "soft-judges- ," ineffective and over- persons in this country. PelagallL people." crowded prisons, and plea bargain- For all of his criticisms of the 'We don't want our justice sys- ing and the exclusionary rule. criminal justice system, however, To tem to become a force for tyran- Soft judges are a problem when he concluded that overall "the Lee Merrill Join ny," Dowd said. dealing with public expectations (Ohio) justice system is effective, All of the common expectations because, according to Dowd, the hardworking, and we should be Houston Opera that people have about the criminal practice of judicial discretion al- proud of it" Continued. From Page 1 are prerequisites for the further justice system could be headed lows them' the power to invoke a The next justice symposium lec- series of acting classes and coach- study and performance of opera), under the phrase, "Justice Should wide variety of sentences for the ture will be presented on April 29 at ing sessions under the direction of appears to well utilize what Moore Prevail." commission of the same crime. 8:15 p.m. in Mateer Auditorium. Annetta Jefferson. Merrill claims characterizes as Merrill's "glorious However, as Dowd pointed out, Although this sytem has benefits, The lecture, "The Death Penalty: that a high school drama coach had voice ... (and) tremendous brain "the application of that proposition its drawbacks are clearly illustrat- Gambling With Life?" will be deliv- discouraged her from developing and acting ability.' ' - is much more difficult." ed in the case of the Denison ered by Lawrence Herman, a pro- her acting skill and it was with During her four years at Woos- The frustrations surrounding the student who was murdered. fessor of criminal law and criminal Professor Jefferson's guidance that ter, Merrill has been active not operation of the justice system - The prison system is ' another law procedure at the Ohio State she "began to learn how to act." only with extracurricular musical come about not only as a result of major source of frustration today. University College of Law. Dr. During fall quarter her sopho- and theatrical activities, but, for inefficiencies, but are also due, in Dowd believes that the hope that Herman is a strong opponent of more year, through a GLCA pro- two years, she edited a: column in large part, to the fact that there is the offender will be rehabilitated capital punishment, a member of gram Merrill apprenticed with the Voice, entitled "Edgewise." discordance between the various by the prison experience just "isn't the National Civil Liberies Union Broadway directors Jerome Rob-bi- ns Merrill is presently student-teachin- g expectations. Dowd illustrated this very realistic." and a widely respected expert on and Franco Zefferelli in New Professor Jefferson's Acting n tension with various cases that he Rather, he believes that "often this issue. York City. She lived there six class, rehearsing for "Camelot," encountered in bis experience as the prison experience seems to months and was eventually offered and preparing for her third I.S., a Stark County prosecutor. exacerbate the condition." One rea- a position with the travelling cast voice recital at the end of May. The natural tension between the son for this is that in Dowd's of'Fiddler on the Roof," an offer Merrill will also be Singing a solo public desire for judicial discretion words, "There is a lack of commit- which Merrill, at first reluctantly, from the "Lord Nelson Mass" at (tailoring the convicted person's ment to the prison rehabilitation LAKATOS turned down to return to Wooster Baccalaureate, June 13th. sentence to circumstances and con- system." ng and continue her study with Moore ; In the words of Moore, Merrill is ditions other than the crime itself) The practice of plea-bargaini- is SHOE REPAIR and Jefferson. "one of the most unique talents I've and the desire for "safe-street- s" also another target of public criti- Merrill's interest continued to be had"; Jefferson characterizes her (incarcerating the guilty to prevent cism. However, while it is a --Source focused on musical comedy (she as "flexible, and easy to work repeat offenses) came to the fore- of frustration,' for it frequently has starred in many productions at with." Both Moore and Jefferson front at Denison University several means lighter sentences than would Quality Shoe Repair Wooster, including her upcoming agree that Merrill has the potential years ago. A young man was ar- be administered in its absence, it role as Lady Guenevere in "Came-lot"- ), to be successful on the professional rested, charged and convicted on is, in Dowd's belief, a necessary, downtown Wooster and it was not until late in stage. grand theft for repeatedly breaking reality. " 1 A. A. A. ner junior year inai1 sneI aeciaeaJ J 1 10 Merrill will begin by singing mi- into a Denison University dormito- "We don't have enough judicial seriously pursue a career in grand nor roles with the Houston Opera ry and stealing from student manpower to grant everyone a jury Shop opera. rooms. The judge, in consideration if they want one,"-- and eventually pr ess to larger trial he stated. Boocs With the assumption that she and more demanding parts. Moore of the defendant's age, placed him Dowd noted Mthat in Cuyahoga M-IM.- M would always return to musical noted that the head of the Houston on probation rather than sentencing County last year alone there, were Hsodbegs comedy, Merrill opted to pursue Opera, while listening to Merrill him to a correctional facility. Not about 10,000 felony indictments. Zipper Replacement what she sees as a more demand- perform at the finals this past long after, the young man again The inability to prosecute this ing career in opera. According to February, said that she is so far broke into the dorm and was carry- many cases necessitates the "deal- Merrill, not only are the profession- along in her training - she could ing a gun. When he was surprised ing" of the plea-barga-in process. al standards more precise in oprea, probably have a major singing in the process of robbing a room he Dowd also noted several other 202-54- 0 but it also "appeals to the desire to career within three years. ended up shooting and killing a concerns which he had. They in- ( Q be challenged intellectually." Mer- As Merrill herself said of opera student Dowd noted that if the clude a worry about popular indif- rill's self-design- ed major, a combi- today, one "can't get away with youth had been sentenced to a ference to white-coll- ar crime. To nation of music, theatre, French, just singing on stage anymore." correctional facility originally, the this concern, he stated that "the German and Italian (all of which young man who was killed would shoplifter probably stands a THE WOOSTBR VOICEy FRIDAY APRIL 13 Parts BSA Reacts To Proposal Defeat Abortion Rights Continued from Pare 1 how it would work and would it be humanise rather than to just edu- Convention Held effective." Copeland also said he cate." was against the proposal because Williams said timing could have he believed it to "be difficult to been a factor contributing to the attempt linkage between the male proposal's defeat. "The timing was BY LESLIE ANDKLSON oriented ethnocentric society and unfortunate; too much time elapsed The National Abortion Rights Ac- contemporary feminism." For ex from the time it was presented to TV. tion League's Convention was held J April 18. A group of pro-choi-ce ample, ;The Chinese for 3000 years EPC and then brought before the thought they were the center of the faculty for vote." She also said that Wooster students and community world and this was a male dominat- by having a "number of new facul- members attended the convention ty this year who did not know the held in Columbus. ed society. What is the intellectual man Mary Dent Crisp, co-chairwo- linkage in Chinese history and history of the propsal might have the former had some effect." of the Republican Na- BlacklOstory?" Committee, was main Copeland questioned the effec- Copeland said the requirement tional the defeat does not say "we don't have speaker. - tiveness of the proposal's inten- racism) Crisp's topic was Moral Imperial- tions. "Does taking a course a problem (of or we don't need to address the problem. The ism. Crisp stated, "The Republican change attitudes?" Or'does taking arty has been taken over by the a course in New Testament make question is was it (the proposal) an While dogs and other animals seem easily persuaded from messing 8 adequate response. The liberal arts Slater House, subtle spring rains quickly dampened few Right There is no difference Christians or change belief?" the beach at in opinions." Joanne Frye, chair of the Women's education is learning to think criti- efforts to enjoy a Florida day in Onto. Five tons of sand were cally enough and imaginative in yard of Slater to make the beach. Photo By Continuing, Crisp said, the New Studies courses, was opposed to the dumped the front one a "be- enough to get into someone else's Rodger A. Pelagalll. Right is and the same the requirement. Frye stressed a Republican party. "They are mod- lief in the centrality of all three skin7' Copeland said. "It would be desirable for the majority of our ern day puritans who will restrict aeas in the college curriculum." Sociologist Discusses Sex Behavior all liberties that they disagree She feels, however, that "Intellec- students to to take Black Studies Itinsoy courses. I am extremely disap- with." tually t requirement for each of the Continued from Page 1 Crisp said the Reagan Adminis- areas speaks to different kinds of pointed that the programs are not as consensual activity whose taken advantage of, that is why we Williams says that one of the "a tration is insensitive and negatively needs." She felt it was an "arbi- most commonly held misconcep- goal is the pleasure and gratifica- inclined toward women. Crisp is and ques- have a Black Studies program," each' trary kind of proposal" tions about sado-masochis- m is that tion of partner." upset because Reagan has said that Copeland said. He also said, "I sado-masochis- tic commu- tioned the "whole rationale for it" in- In the he to signing think the men on campus need to it is a practice which always you is looking forward Yvonne Williams, chair of Black nity. If word Eets out that are anti-aborti- on take women's studies." volves either inflicting or submit- legislation. Studies, said, "it was a broad states, "a true sadist" who does not She said, "The government is an person- Copeland said that the spirit of ting to pain. But he "Pain proposal." She added in her is not the major thing about sado- consider the needs of his or her anti-choi- ce minority that will try to opinion that "every single one of the requirement had already begun partner, you will probably be ostra- al to take shape in the College's masochism. S and U Is any sexual deny all women safe and legal the courses was not appropriate for activity which involves a role struc- cised. abortions." proposal." She could not say, curriculum. "It all depends on the In Williams proposes, be- the perspective of the one who teaches ture of dominance and submis- tact. Crisp said that "because the however, what the proper courses cause of the great need for trust clock is turning back on justice, it course." Even though "the sions." long-ter- m the within a ce should have been. According to this definition, he and communication is crucial that pro-choi- legisla- Black Studies, sado-masochis- Joseph Day, chair of the Interna- course is not labeled tic relationship, the books used" can encompass explains, many activities common- tors are elected in 1K2. She made bonding a ce on. tional Studies courses, said even the emotional in such pro-choi- pro-aborti- these other perspectives, Copeland ly associated with conventional sex clear that Is not though his committee felt "the Idea relationship might be much closer Pro-choi- ee said. can be considered sado masochistic means women was goodJthey "felt strongly' that if they are carried out within such than in a conventional one. have the right to choose an abor- adding on another single course Copeland referred to the "Morris Asked about his hones for the Fund," which is a grant of 16,000 to a dominance-submissio- n structure. tion if necessary, Crisp clarified. requirement would be ineffective." Another common misconception, outcome of his research Williams be used for one year to invite two sado-maso- ch His committee agreed that may be he eontlnes, is sadists are aid. "I want to see be a two course or three faculty, members to revise that ism become respectable, but I there "should syllabi to include the Black per- cruel and that masochists see pain requirement to get into the topic re- could never see that harpeniifa.JC as an end in Itself. Williams' n spective in the course. nnsuj-formatio- more deeply." pecaHSraXneprejuaice ana T - Copeland said these three areas search has shown, however, that The idea was to make the re- those involved in S and M view it surrounding these activi- Custom two courses "in can be linked together in "more ties." auirement contain ways by integrating these le same area to give depth." effective Picture Frcmino right or don't do It at perspectives (Black Studies, Wom- "Either do it en's Studies and Third World all," Day said. Studies), in all appropriate A fundamental argument against continued, the proposal was whether or not the courses," Copeland "it would be properly is important that American History departments nal the extra course be changed so it includes non-traditio- staffed to handle Copeland at a load. Joanne Frye said she was perspectives," "not sure the College is adequately said. to be Joanne Frye concurred by say- staffed" and would not "want be forced into a position where the ing, "These perspectives need to ill-prepar- throughut college department will be ed" available all the 2522 CLEVELAND ROAD curriculum and also need to be andor "half staffed." She also program; WOOSTER, OHIO commented that she "does not developed in depth in the want to see Just anyone teach these the requirement would detract IBM - REMINGTON RAND I Phono: 2C2-51- 71 classes." from both efforts." As to what should happen next, FACIT - SCM - BROTHER 143 E. Liberty St The EPC did not go uncriticiied said as the originator of tne.proposal felt the originator of the proposal Yoostsr, Ohio that "EPC missed the point of the that the proposal needs student original He said that he revitalixation. "The idea is not to intention." wait for instructions, but someone "thought that the committee had run with the spirit of the intention but all has to take the ball and they were concerned with was the it" academic outlook." He went on to say that "the crucial fundamental CITYTAXI UNITARIAN aspect is not so much educating, (Mm 426 South Market trying to synthesize, trying to 264-527- but 7 UNIVERSALIS? make the student a better cltixen of Discount Llmo Service to Airport the world." He said the "idea is to c J V FELLOWSHIP WOaiD-VJIC- T.

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1 1 In front TUt WSOw THUR. UiSO AM iOO Ml l. SAT.JI .30 AM t 0 provided phq:je iik::3 SUNDAY 1 2.00 PMfft 9-.00- M O.OSE) MONDAY, of Babcock, Sundays, 10:30 1982 Page 6 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. APRIL 23, Propaganda Fills Cancer j Freeze Editorial To the Editor: Contributors Your editorial against the Freeze on April 16 was filled with misinfor- mation and propaganda. You share Commended the same passive ignorance that much of the American population BY RODNEY McALISTER shares by taking the Reagan Ad- On the average 430,000 people in ministration's word as gospel truth. the U.S. die from cancer each year. First of all, the Reagan goal to Thirty-tw- o thousand are Ohioans reduce nuclear weapons only when and 169 are Wayne County resi- we have caught up with the Soviets dents. is an out-date- d excuse that has The American Cancer Society been used since World War II. The has named April as "Cancer Con- USSR has never been ahead of us trol Month.' f Byron E. Morris, in nuclear armaments. It is true campus cancer crusade chairper- the Soviets have more strategic son, is urging the student body to missiles than the U.S., but our Join the people of Wayne County in missiles have 2,000 more nuclear reaching a goal of $95,000 to help warheads on them. Ours are also aid cancer patients and research. broadly dispersed, thus being more Peggey Coen, executive director invulnerable. In contrast 70 of of the Wayne County Chapter, ex- the Russian arsenal la land-base- d, open to attack. of ptodgw from SereatH Section wm to plained, "As a result of the Cancer making them One of th phylel enduraac tetti required peo- United States Government r.", X. . .u v btam MM4Bn nrmm) tA teave their toots noon coocltulon of Society efforts, over a million The yesterday the ple have been cured from cancer (a has continually fed the public with ffl&mrwST lart su .i. to at pres. time .sld that weapon gaps. repi TwSolc.L. Troyer. la considered cured after fears about fictitious Chipel was still standing intact Photo by Dlanna fiatlentree from the diseae for five In the early 1950's claims of a years)." "bomber gap" led to the develop- Men Storm Lizards Coen added, "Fifty-fiv- e percent ment of our B-- 47 and B-5- 2 strategic 23 Energetic, Diverse of the money collected goes outside bomber forces. In the early ISflO's the county to help in cancer cure the "missile gap" became the ex- Several of the new members as Phios. Lizards, Omegas and development BY EDITH McGANDY now The research, and 45 percent remain in cuse for accelerated admitted that they had had initial Fourth Section: what? pa- gaps twenty-thre-e . Is- Wayne County to help cancer of ICBM's. All these have Last week freihmen qualms about bow the Lizard retm-- newest members differ on this in- accord- tients and promote educational proved false after subsequent pledged the section which tatlon would affect them. One sue. They do agree, however, that Misinformation, such ing to president Scott Mason move as a goals." vestigation. its freshman said, "Before activation as they into the future College as you are promoting here, fright- was the depths of desperation really like the section the campus will come to According to Morris, the "at week, we didn't all of Woosters campus community ens Americans Into supporting fur- ... on the verge of death," Phi Lizards." Activation week was a know them for the diverse group Sigma. particu- "over the years has been quite ther arms buildups. Omega strong positive aspect of the section they are, not as merely a people participating in peace For the past three years. Fourth type of people. generous in contributing to the The from the point of view of both the lar Contributions from $4 to organizations are simply taking ad- Section has steadily declined in pledges and A new name will come with time. campaign. former actives. 1700 are raised each year. I would vantage of their unalienable rights membership. Last week there were Anderson said that as a result of only eight members of like to express my sincere appre- as United Slates 'citizens living active activation week, "We are individu- under a democracy. Today's move- Fourth Section; four seniors, three a group. ciation to those who have been Now als who have become faithful in their contributions and ments are rooted in the movements' juniors and one sophomore. There are things we have been Program Houso you thirty-on- e mem- also like to thank the campus post of the 1960's. It is unfair of to Fourth Section has change. s' taught which won't ever office for filling mail boxes with the negatively use the term "peace-Ik- bers. In past years the connotations We've learned unity, brotherhood, promote which went with the name, Lizards DocMons Announced campaign letters free of charge." out of the 1980'a to trust and respect" long-haire- d, flower-pow- er - images of been negative. If asoa- admks be- While the contributions are noted hare Mason noted the difference C. BOWES radicals. Both movements snare that the name initially was a posi- pledging BY DANIEL and appreciated, Morris added at tween Fourth Section and Despite rise in sec- time-- , 400 the same goals and good intentions tive one implying the quality of He said, "There is the marked the same "less than among other sections. tion and club membership, more students contribute to the cam- and should not be degraded. studiousness its members. no physical degradation, no physi- buildup la at ' program houses were accepted this paign financially each year." He The problem of nuclear However, recently students cal feats which are out of the By 1985 Wooster have come to think of year than In recent years. John concluded by saving, "If everyone even more pressing today. ordinary." The freshmen cited as Rosenbluth, to the Dean on campus would give one dollar, a total of forty nations will have the Lizards as a dying breed of rather an example of the activation week assistant unusual people. of Students, said that there were 16 we would go way over our goaL" materiala and capabilities to make activities one scavenger hunt which the anyone nuclear warheads. A Bilateral This year the section decided not intellects more than program house applications for If is Interested in making manner. stretched their coming year, and nine were accept- a contribution to this worthy and Freeze between the two superpow- to rush in the traditional . anything else. a Mason says, as "that would have ed. vitally needed cause, Byron Morris ers is only the first step towards During activation week, accord- continued to state Freeze around the entire world and short-sighted-." Their ideal Rosenbluth is the Campus Cancer Crusade been ing to Anderson, several of the a lot of good an ultimate elimination of all nucle- was to resurrect the section and pledges were has- that "there were Chairperson and contributions can Fourth Section proposals, and It became difficult be dlrecty to in the ar weapons. they felt that they could not attract sled by other pledges because of sent him by to choose between them." Admissions Office. Susan Prophater the membership they wanted the seeming lack of challenge or any well known tactics that sections When asked if there was the embarrassment involved with their of programs use rush. ac- limit to the number during U! activation week. They were -- The section sought, according to and anted, Associte Dean of Students something cused of being "boy scouts" Sick Swegan stated that there are Mason, "a group with other such Insults. Anderson thinks Selection Criticized already in common." which would "no definite cut-of-f points for the Room that because the new Fourth Sec- program houses." Swegan further enable the section "to take advan- tion members are so unified, "the Continued from Page 2 tage of unity." The twenty-thre-e stated that some houses must be that other pledges tend to see us aa a in discussing negative freshmen who pledged the new left open to students as an alterna- haps the "feedback" the black ball? His firm However, Fourth all-camp- threat" the tive In the us room draw. his actlvitjrwas neither positive nor would far outweigh the other stu- Lizards, many of whom live in I Section members say that they Section at Kenarden, were the type The nine programs granted for negative: the "tone" of his applica- dent's neutral unfamiliarity, and, "want to maintain friendships with consid- of strongly unified group the sec- uphold the coming academic year are: tion might deny him serious after all be was invested with such other sections. We want to and in the Global eration. Everyone knows how diffi- power clearly in order to grind his tion wanted. Mason describes the brotherhood in a broader than fra- Bread Justice group of twenty-thre- e new mem- Community in Westminster House cult it is to be objective in these own personal axes. ternity sense." (Co-ed- ), College Hills matters. bers as "so tight, and yet so a deep sense of in Retirement There is pride Home in Mvers House (Co-ed-), "Admission is granted on the diversified. They participate in the section which both the new But them, there is a subjective .golf, tennis, volleyball and other Indian River school In Gable House basis of a written application element in evaluating these appli- members and the upperclassmen composed sports, and are simultaneously Section, (Women), Environmentalism in screened by a committee cations by their very nature; and if feel. Mason says of Fourth (Men), Ida Sue School of a faculty member, two students very into academics and music." always been proud, but Its Lewis House . five or more applicants are reject- pres- "We've in Slater House (Men), Boys Vil- who are currently part of the Doug-- hei- Tim Anderson, pledge class been hard to project that pride ed, whose common fault is a twenty-thre- e lage in Scott Cottage (Women), lass program, and a member of the nous ident, explained that the without substance. Now we have refusal to be the mindless had decided early in the year Cultural Awareness in Johnson Dean of Students stiff." How these sycophants of a senior who has his tnmrthlnff tn ahow for it." Crisis in in turn to that they wanted to live together pledged mem House (Women), Women's students are screened own faults, what could it be but they' The newly section House (Women), and Veter- bear this responsibility is not kown, the next year as have this are not in tne least asnamea Hart coincidence? year. They considered their op- bers an's Hilltop Villa in Bontrager but apart from the more or less of the reputation that the Lizards cut-and-d- ry tions: block housing, program House (Women). business of filtering " have had in the oast Anderson unsuitable appliants (whatever that Karl Prescott Henning, house and section. The freshmen want to change our C-I7-93 Section said. "We don't may mean), deciding which of the chose to pledge Fourth Tney are SALE initially as "an alternative to block reputation." connueni FOR eligible applicants are boused rests that tney as a group wiu gw a SPINET-CONSOL- E PIANO BAR- on the opinons tended by these housing." appropriate reputation on their own GAIN Although interested in section "two students." It is no reflection particu- merit, ana nopeiuuy wiu uui d Wanted: Responsible party to on either the administration or the life, none of the group was rtinn about which the college monthly payments on in larger sec- take over low faculty to observeJbls reliance on larly interested the community will make any rash spinet piano. Can be seen locally. tions. They were esger to preserve says "the the students' Integrity. they already had, generalizations. Mason Write Credit Manager: PO Box 537. Well, if one of these students has ' the individuality identity ox tne group is cnangmg. Shelby vllle, IN 44176. and did not wish to adopt a reputa- taken a personal disinclination to "mmUT Aa for th name of the section? some of the applicants (God for- WMW tion associated with a particular Phi Omega Sigma has been known section. bid), who ean fault him for casting THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 192 PaT 9azn PuoBca D7 IIoIbFca Sun Accents F-lon- V Circus, Jesters day AO fJlcGarc BYSUNDARAM TAGORE BY KEN DIXON Last Thursday, the sun, the On Monday, April 26, The College spring and the Royal Llchtenstein of Wootter Student Activities Board The band leader's garb was pre- Circus were here at Wooster. Were is presenting Jazz-gre- at Doc Sever-i- n dictable colorfully outlandish you there at noon when all roads sen and his band, Xebron. but his music was anything but led to the miniature arena in front Severinsen, best known for his predictable energetic fusion. of Lowry? They formed the circus Serformane es on the "Tonight Trumpeter Doc Severinsen and you the ring. hows" as bandleader has main brought his band Xebron to town The performance was filled with talned an alter-eg-o role as a jazz Sunday, playing to about 600 people exhilarating moments for all the musician with contemporary bands in two shows at the Uptown Thea- spectators. The audience was ever since becoming head of the transferred Into the fascinating - tre. It's difficult to explain the light NBC SUtt Band in 1967. While not proba- world - of children to watch the -; turnout, although those who widely known for his accomplish- bly would enjoy the music of Xe- nerve wracking performance of the menu as a mamsteam jazz per bron probably wouldn't suspect Mr. stunt man and the hilarious com- former, his television following, Severinsen of playing these ments of the Jesters and acts done Jazz enthusiasts, have been voting grooves. by the clowns. The retinue of ani- him to the top brass instrumental mals, bear, horse, monkey and dog 1st position for the past ten years in The audience may have expected displayed their incredible skilL , the Playboy magazine music polL an evening of well-playe-d but ste- Students streamed in from an When Doc Joined the Tonight rile standards, but it got a superb, corners to throng the world's smal- 1867, he was of exciting band. They Show in the brunt I lest, circus. cheered at the. then-fashiona- ble known the many Jokes for his Mr. Severinsen, for titilatlng comments the clowns clothing which be wore while cleanest, purest sound this side of Into audience. For an mod working threw the playing the Jazz of the day (pre Bobby Hackett, Is with hour the front of Lowry resembled fusion). As the Tonight Show has four talented young musicians who a Shakespearean stage. The sun trumpet playing to new continued. It has maintained this Eush his was bright and sense of euphoria style of music, but Doc did not His eights. His sound was intact but enveloped the convivial crowd who music evolved as did Jazz; and had added fire and soul. His play- clapped Joyously at the fleeting Xebron Is his entry Into the fusion ing on the meditative "The Visit" acts creating a crescendo of sound. was effectively serene; few can field of Jazz. An array . of animals from the The band highlights Severinsen's match his precision. When the band coffee drinking monkey to the mastery of the trumpet, as well as kicked on tunes such as "Cold vaulting bear and the Swedish pup- kept up with the others, the individual talents of Xebron. On Front," he 1 py riding pony received great ap- guitar Is Jeff Rlchman who was high-spirit- ed and always in control. plause for their fantastic perform- material is written ln-hou- se. educated at the Berklee College of All the ances. - . Music in Boston. He has played "Cold Front" is the work of . with such groups as Blood, Sweat pianist Biff Hannon, whose acoustic SAB Movie Itevfew Tears, Purim, Deo Dato piano style has a warm, playful, and Flora classi- and Ronnie Laws in both New York almost Impish quality. The ' MeCORKEXLL -- and Los Angeles. Bill Hannon plays cal overtones he added on "The i BY GRANT This weekend the Student Activi- well.. m meshed i Visit" tr-m- keyboards and The East- , mm T iiekii tut mmmnr-- a studied at ljuju I'mwi Committee man School of Music in Rochester, In town earlier this year with jj ties Board and the Film D'An- ng are presenting French Lieutenant's New York. He toured with Gap Mangione, bassist Jeff This fire-eati- took part in has as acquired from Lowry Center food. Jester Woman and King of Hearts. French Buddy Rich and Maynard Fergu- gelo had earned, good reviews several acts as a part of last week's circus performance. Photo Bjr son, played synthesizer one of the best bass players In the t Ueutejlant's Woman will shown and has 9:30 on Friday night and 7:00 on with Bob James while producing business. It's still true. He never at plays repetitive riffs. He keeps Saturday. King of Hearts will be three records and composing film 1:10 scores for record producer Teo finding new-music- al surprises as he Mod!ovalists To Do Uattlo shown at 7:00 on Friday and Macero. lays down his lines, but he never is on Saturday. so busy that he distracts from the French Lieutenant's Woman Jeff D'Angelo plays bass and has Doforo Kaulio Castlo Sat. Jeremy Irons, spent most of his careere touring rest of the band. although not exactly stars Meryl Streep, song "Ankles," a piece of nv nAvnr.T. STKORSXI nd hohbit. and Lynsey Baxter. Streep plays with such major artists as Chuck 'His A lady's honor has been chal- outlawed by the charter, are usual- Mangione throughout the U.S. and modern funk, is one of the band's the worldly and mysterious Sarah lenged, and soon the villlan finds ly frowned upon by others). Woodruff in the film based on the Europe. He is also in great demand hottest numbers. chival- divided into kingdoms, nat- Jeff Rlchman on guitar is a fine himself confronted with a Being best selling novel by John Fowles. play as a studio sessionist Ron Davis king is r-screen- - rous young gentleman, who has urally there is a King. The Reisz, from studied at player who. In solo outings, still Is he Directed by Karel iys drums and also Drum- volunteered to defend the lady on chosen at Crown Tourney, where by Harold Pinter, K- College. to his searching for his own voice. in- rklee In addition strong the field of battle. The lines are (women are most certainly French Lieutenant's Woman is a studio work, he has performed with mer Ron Davis laid down square volved) must win against all other support without the overplaying drawn, the two opponents classic Victorian romance and an Chuck Mangione, Woody Herman, Both opponents in order to rule his or double-standar- d that characterizes many fusion off, and the duel has begun. ironic look at an age of Benny Goodman, the Manhattan battle long and hard, but suddenly her particular kingdom. In order of morality. Sarah Woo- Transfers and Sarah Vaughan. drummers. weak- king the Crown comic-musicia- n young defender finds a after the is 8 Local Calvin the Pwer, druffs chance meeting with Charles Xebron will be performing at ness in his opponent's defenses. His rince, the Territorial Prince, the Irons), who sub- p.m. Monday, April 28, In McGaw Coolidge opened the show. The coronet, Dukes, Counts, Bar- Smtthson (Jeremy basic-cockta- his enemy fallen, and then music was il lounge aim is true, sequently discards his fiance, sets ChapeL Tickets are 18 for students arm-in-ar- m with ons and Knights. quasi-fol- k Mr. so he walks off, in motion a series of events that (in advance) and IS for all others. and country but SCA, "however, is not limited Coolidge delivered some funny the lady whom he has successfully The disrupts the quiet English village Don't miss what promises to be the defended. to fighting. There is also dancing, profoundly lives of lines using a refreshing, deadpan, A and affects the entertainment event for the College up, -- feasting, reveling, and competitions offhand demeanor. The vanquished gets dusts its residents. of Wootter for 1982 and also find himself off, and walks away in in singing, illumination, baking, art by Philllpe de Broea, (With) I Directed out "What's Up Doc" of other forms, and gentle gaming King of Hearts stars Alan Bates, Of course! This is normal in the such as backgammon and chess. . Genenieve Bujold. Pierre Brasseur, Society for Creative Anachronism At the event in Wooster tomor- and Mlcheline Presle. A cult clas- of the SCA (or row, there will also be competitions SAB TShirt Contest (SCA). Members - sic, de Broca's film follows Alan PfcHcscpIay Prcf Scadians) frequently meet for in dragon impersonation and call- Bates as a Scottish soldier sent to Alferd E. Packer Day is coming events where such happenings as tag. disarm a bomb in a remote village .soon on Friday, May 21, 1982. To Iccisro above (as well as feasting and Here at Wooster. the SCA be- recognized by during World War L The Student Activities Board is reveling) take place. came officially the He encounters a forgotten insane and Mid-real- m currently sponsoring a contest for a The Philosophy, Physics Founded in May 1968 by a group Kingdom of the in the Chemistry Clubs are holding a Joint been asylum in the deserted village t-s- 1981. hirt fun day. Berkely, California, the SCA has fall of However it has design for this Monday, April 28, on the in where he is proclaimed king. This to meeting grown a few people out West here since 1980, imported from in- Any design pertaining the empiricism in science. from film representes a triumph of of known as self-destructi- will be accepta-- . theme kingdoms of today, Kent, Ohio (otherwise on Packer Day theme to the nine except nocence over the violent ble. Entries must be brought to the There will be three short presen- covering the U.S., as well as parts the March of Gwyntarian, of World War I. Not only SAB office by 4 p.m. on Monday, by Korn, Kulas of and Europe. There is an. to Gwyntarianites, who refer to It tations Professors Canada Gwyntar- does this film have a meaning but April 28. First prize includes $15 and M. Weaver to be followed by a official mailing list of 25.000; how- as the Empire of Greater it remains a timeless comedy. The and having the design printed on general discussion. ever, the active membership is ian). After forming into the March outrageous actions of the asylum t-sh- irts. Second prize consists of faculty are wel- actually about four times that. of Cluaran, SCA's first demoevent village the All students and 1981, patients in the war torn are $10 and having the design on bal- come. The SCA was designed to pro- was held here in September classic comedy. people drawing over SO people from the loons. meeting will begin at 4:00, in mote chivalry, educate Each drawing must include thet The about the Middle Ages (by reliving area. At present, the seneschal (a room, Sever- hyper-secretar- y) following: Alferd E. Packer Day; the chemistry lecture them), and,' perhaps most impor- sort of is Cara College of ance HalL As a continuation of this mem- Watters (Carithil of Cluaran). May 21. 1981; and, The McMullin tant, to have fun at it. Each SMITHVILLE INN Wooster. theme, Professor Ernan ber usually creates one persona The St George's Day event will Ex- of the Philosophy Department of personalities be held tomorrow from 11:00 a.m. Contict Elizabeth Renner at will give a (although multiple 109 W. Main, Smlthville OH C-25- University tension 2839 or Box 28 if you Notre Dame are not uncommon) and develops onward. There will be combat in lecture the following Monday enti- ex- Hall, and gentle have any questions. that persona's history, area of front of Kauke ipecinlty' tled "The Recent Revolution in any other chracteris and feasting at Babcock 'chicken is our Philosophy Science." pertise, and grming of tics he may feel important (Elves Pavel THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 18S Texts Reflect 'Pop Culture9 BY ROBERT MANNING There is a place in the Old the reasons why unionism was Fitsgerald criticized the history Testament where the youths of needed. books of the 70's, saying that they Israel point to the sacred stones of Textbooks of the 50' s would included more pictures but less the and ask of their elders, present foreign policy as a world- text. She also said that history nation wide ideological struggle pitting the books hardly ever hinted at the "What mean these stones?" At poor people a no doubt Communists against the free world. existence of in Ameri- such time, there were on ca. certain scribes and priests to ex- Also, a lesser note the U.S. plain the history of the culture. would be portrayed struggling for Fitzgerald criticized the books Not so with us. Children of our peace through the United Nations most severely for their lack of culture glean their knowledge of and by giving aid to poorer coun- passion. They contain, she said, history from textbooks written not tries. Thus foreign policy as por- ''no sense of the passions behind by scribes nor, as it were, by trayed in 50's textbooks, stated the country's struggles." She said members of the Wooster History Fitxgerald, could be seen as a the books seemed to subscribe to Department, but by the demands of debate between the Ifanichaeans, what she called "the crab grss a capitalistic market. those who saw the world as a theory of war," in which war is struggle between the powers of seen more as an organic nuisance So says Frances Fitzgerald, last a phenomenon Thursday's 1917 light and the powers of darkness, than as intertwined Class of Lecturer with passions of a and author of the Pulitzer Price and the gnostics, those who refused the people. !" winning book on Vietnam, Fire in to recognize that America had in- She also noted a curious passivity the Lake. Fitzgerald's second book, terests of her own in the world. in the books. There is, she stated, a Revised, published in The history books published dur- lack of active verbs. In treating lift America ing the 70's show the change in nuclear warfare, she pointed out, 1979, as an indictment of the served interpretation of history. These one textbook said, "Some nuclear textbook industry and is already weapons on airplanes, considered a classic in its field. books begin not with Columbus but travel but Frances Fitieertld, Class of 1917 Lecturer, discussed the dlitortton Fitzgerald stated with native Americans. According some can fly by themselves." that history m- of American history in a recent lecture entitled "America Revised." a to Fitsgerald, these texts de-e- Fitzgerald's message was gener- texts are form of "pop culture'' ally well disap- Photo By Jill Bradford. read by millions of students. Be- Shaslse Europe and barely mention received, though cause the publishing houses cater exico and Central America. Rath- pointment over her poor skills of er, the U.S. is seen as an autono- oration seemed to be universal. to special interest groups and are Especially disappointed was Dave Stanford High lights Aspects subject to the pressures of the mous power. By the 70's, the uniform defini- Riley, a history major who has market, the text, changes, and many history books thereby the history of America is tion of what an American is had reviewed as Of Classic Iliad dissolved into the great "melting part of his I.S. project According Homer's revised. pot," which Fitzgerald described as to Riley, the textbooks of the 70's That war described A history book published in the do not Fitsger- BY GARTH KATNER at its worst 50's, she explained, would most the textbooks' euphemism for the contain less text, as Monday afternoon, April 12, be- was clearly illustrated when Stan- process of assimilation. She also ald claimed. In Riley's opinion, in ford quoted an excerpt likely give a panaromic view of the fore a small audience of faculty from one of Technology agriculture stated that later in the decade fact, the texts of the 70's are far opened the battle scenes which observes, nation. and actu- state- and students, W.B. Stanford would be stressed, as would the some textbooks claimed that better than Fitzgerald's the first in a series of three lec- "The spear struck his navel and all ally there was no melting pot but ments, which he said were too his guts gushed advances of unionism. Little men- generalised, led to tures concerning his views of litera- out" tion would be made, however, of instead, described our society as a us believe. ture and the literary tradition. The Of course Homer doesn't totally lad. first dealt with the "Art of the commit himself to describing vio- Iliad." "The Tradition of Tenny- lent or angry acts. Much of his You $8,100 In son" and "James Joyce's Ulysses" imagery is rather profound. In- can collect up to cash for college will be the topics for next Monday deed, Stanford showed the various with the United States Marine Corps Veterans and May 10 respectively. ways in which death was por- in the Cu4 Hill Although his subject is very ex- trayed... '.'The bronze sleep" could SHOP Educational Assistance Program. tensive by any standard. Stanford easily convey a deep tense f Contact Sgt. easily gained his audience with a emotion even today while other, Chariot Prlddy subtle wit and light approach. In- such quotes as "the dark night at 2S4-32- C3 stead of an in-dep- th analysis he came over his eyes" and "ne revealed the Iliad for what it actu- breathed out his spirit" seem to PLANNED PARENTHOOD lo- ally is. Supported by the fact that reveal the true emptiness of death. cated at 2680Vs Cleveland Road in The Few. The Proud. over 1.5 million translations have Obviously, Stanford urged that the Wooster, has low-co-st pregnancy been sold in the lrst ten years, Iliad should be read by everyone testing, counseling. Pap tests, and Call 345-779- 8. Stanford pointed out that the Iliad J not as a required classic, but as a birth control. THE MARINES was composed primarily to give necessary enjoyment. pleasure and has become a classic Unfortunately, much of the enjoy- by doing just that. ment can be lost in the translation. But what exactly is the Iliad? Everyone should learn Greek to Except for a few words during a properly appreciate the work. high school lit class or a glance at Reading the Iliad's opening lines, some Cliff Notes, most students Stanford emphasized both the beau- would plead ignorance or vaguely ty and musical quality of ancient remember something about the Greek. Trojan War. According to Stanford Throughout the lecture he subtly R02NH00D though, "Homer (the author of this stressed its universal and timeless tatodPO . work) is not out to describe the qualities. He wai even able to TvHIlght t till Trojan War but what's going on in' apply the Iliad's study of anger to Nightly art ftWamtflfett the hearts of its characters." and his own experiences In Northern 23 anger is what's going on! Ireland. Calling the waring factions This anger is psychological as in the Irish conflict "angry men," GHENT DflSL well as physical. Before the back- Stanford showed how their actions Ptrty! were similar to those in this epic ground of the violently destructive Twilight StM far-reachi- ng poem. at Trojan War is a study Nightly 7M emd ttM of political ambitions, horrible re- The lecture did not reveal C ttftsnyou venge, back-roo- m politics and out- the art of a famous classic. Rather O psrtywtth right wrath. The war is mentioned, it revealed the ways in which a as Stanford points out, but not as lyric poem has survived to become COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT U Little Caesir, often as one might think. In fact a classic. Its ability to please all MONDAYS p you twice Homer does bis best to avoid its the senses is what makes the Iliad 57.50 ON ct glorification. great. Nothing else really matters. You must show your College I.D. O tne sices, ft not the prices, 'Be Wise SPRING SALE GAVD CP 70 CO 331 IV. Liberty Jean's 201 East Liberty Street Wooster "

4-29- -8? 263-058- 8 THE WOOSTER VOICE ' FRIDAY; APItIL 23, 13S2 ' Pfrt Herpes Causes Serious Emotional Students To Deliver Papers . BUDD BY JANE see some of our. papers are' Infected Students Once again the Wooster Geology that Problems For well-represent- every he j ed year," said. Continued From Page 1 to get motivated to study with this Two similar strains of the herpes Department will be virus exist The most common one at the annual Ohio Academy of This year, the number of Wooster mononucleosis again. Mono was a on your mind. I was freaking out students represented is unusual, t common on campus and tense when I came back from is herpes simplex type 4, which Science meeting to be held tomor fairly disease the average in the past having been . in high school. He spring break." causes cold sores. This virus re row in Columbus. David Beckett and he had it trigeminal ganglia. Michael Smith, only one or two. The difficulty in alarmed at the blisters and "I'll start to study, eventually, treats in the Winston Norrish, on program, wis nerve cells convey sensation and Donald Rice, senior Geolo- getting students the thought a case of syphilis was when a test comes up or when I that all however, is that applications must developing, too. Hank also had start to flunk. I hope to be home frm the mouth to the brain. Herpes gy majors, will present the results simplex virus type 2 causes genital of their Independent Study Thesis be made in December, Koucky gonorrhea in high school, so a when the blisters come back. I said. This means that each student -- disease was nothing new don't have to have them here infections. After the blisters disap- at the meeting. venereal pear, the herpes virus retreats into Also, Anne Sherwood will share must have at last a basic outline of to him. He failed to connect both again, especially at finals. If the his LS. ready to send in by that-tim- e. symptoms coming the blisters come back, I'll start to get the sacral ganglia, nerve cells that her paper entitled "Contemporary as from convey to same disease, genital herpes. paranoid. I don't have money for sensation from genitals Issues in Science or Contract ' Beckett's thesis, "Petrogenesis of "In the first stages of gonorrhea, treatment I don't give a blank the spinal cord. Learning to Replace Advanced For- ' Non-Scien- Dillon Gneiss" involves Both types of herpes are incura- mal Courses for the ce the Granite it can be cured totally if you don't about studying. I'd like to go home the Ruby Mountain Range in south-- " postpone treatment and tell the and just relax," said Hank. ble. Since the virus remains in the Major," in which she combined her ' body, of can in English with her concen western Montana, where he worked doctor when the first symptoms "It bothers me, sure, but what outbreaks blisters major in a geology field camp last sum- appear. black humour, but in a can you do? just hope others don't recur at any time. Researchers tration in ueoiogy. rroiessor r.w. It's I stress, Cropp, Geolo- mer. way that had prepared me for get it and people aren't naive," found that tension, tight vice president of the will present paper on - clothing and junk foods can gy section of OAS this year, is a co- Norrish his thi " aairi Rink, vhn thought the said Hank. certain Diplo-crateri- on aggravate and cause a of paper. "Petrographk Analysis of the virus author the the-Gncinnati- incident had taught him to be1 Hank .isn't alone, though. Dr. Ichonofossils from an of Hygeia Hall sees at recurrence. Professor Frank L. Koucky will ' cautious. "This was noi supposed w Randy Peto y Group (Ordovician)." . happen. thought I had been care- least three to five herpes cases When outbreaks of the blisters present a report on "Archaeogeolo-g- I Tel Hesi, Koucky Inchonofossils are trace fossils ful." each year. "There may be more occur, the infected areas should be at El Israel." found in many shallow marine en -- digs Hank sought medical treatment cases than that on campus, but kept dry and clean to prevent has worked at several in both secondary infection and transfer- Cyprus and Israel, and has become vironments. from a physician who practiced infected students may go to a Rice will report on --i'Deep Stage Wooster, he didn't family physician for treatment," he ring the virus to other areas. Geni- well-know- n for his contributions to outside because archaeology. Drainage of Ohio," discussing the. want anyone in the local communi- said. tal herpes can be especially dan- effect of the Pleistocene Ice Sheets -- According Koucky, presenta- -- gerous to ty to know he had genital herpes. Peto stressed that students with if the virus spreads to the that covered Ohio on certain drair some symptoms of fever, swelling of eyes, where ocular herpes (kerati- tions have been made by Wooster "I didn't want my name in the age patterns. Professor Koucky v blis- tis) can occur and cause blindness. students and faculty at the last file," said Hank, who felt embar- lymph glands accompanied by co-auth- or of Rice's paper. rassed about the blisters. "They ters on the genitalia should not be If hands aren't washed after touch- several OAS meeting. "We try to looked disgusting. You saw them embarrassed to seek treatment ing a lesion,- - the infection can every time you went to the bath- Although there is no cure for the spread. room." viral infection, a newly developed Women who have genital herpes The physician diagnosed the in- ointment called Acyclovir can be have five to eight times greater a fection as herpes simplex virus effective in clearing up the blisters risk of developing-cervic- al cancer Type 2 and prescribed pills and an during the first outbreak. Acyclovir than women who don't have herpes. ointment as treatment As soon as goes under the trade, name of Experts recommend that women the blisters disappeared. Hank Zovirax and can be purchased at have a PAP smear as apart of a threw out the remaining pills and local pharmacies. semi-annu- al gynecological exam. ointment, so he could try to forget It has only been on the market Herpes can be dangerous to a about it "They disgusted me," said for a month, Peto stated. He stress- newborn infant If the lesions, are Hank. After two to three weeks, the es that the topical ointment is not a open during birth, the baby may blisters disappeared. cure, and its effectiveness decreas- develop encephalitis and have a. 50 Hank called his father and told es as outbreaks recur. Zovirax percent chance of dying. WW him about it. His mother doesn't simply controls the symptoms and Since genital herpes is highly know, even though' he feels closer reduces viral shedding of scabs, he contagious, vicitms are advised to to her. "She's the nervous type, you explained. not have sexual relations whenever 02 know," said Hank. "She calls me "There simply is no cure as of thje sores are active. and asks me' how my health is. yet" he said. "A lot of research Medication can be taken to re- What can I tell her? I avoid talking has been done recently and new lieve the pain, depending on the to her about it She doesn't know I drugs are being developed to help severity of the infection. The best ever gonorrhea, either. You control it. Now, unfortunately, advice for prevention of the disease had is not to get exposed to genital have to have secrets, you-kno- w. there is no light at the end of the Society doesn't, accept - something tunnel for herpes victims." herpes. people knew had it. Hank and other College of Woo- As Hank's friends commented, like that If I hopefully people they would point me out and gos- ster students are among 50 million who have herpes rv - . all can feel comfortable enough -- to sip." - - Americans who are affected by Hank's personality has changed genital herpes, according to the approach their friends and talk now. He doesn't care about going to Herpes Resource Center of Palo about it with them. parties anymore. "I'm not myself. Alto, Calif. Last month, the Federal Sometimes I say obnoxious things Centers for Disease Control esti- BE ALL AVE 20 million Ameri- " to my friends in a conversation, for mated that about ECON-O-WAS- H no reason at all, or I just walk cans have genital herpes and that X 500,000 (Just North of the College) . away in the middle of dinner. I get new cases will occur this quicker I used to, spend year. Coin-O-p mad than 24 Hour Laundry . more time taking study breaks with Most extensive research on close friends and stay in my room herpes was conducted in the late listening to music." sixties. The physical symptoms of herpes may disappear, but you always have to cope with the psychological aspects of the infection, comment- ed Hank. You can't have relations with anyone because you may transmit the virus. "I told my girlfriend about it, . and we decided to break up. I can under- stand how she feels." Hank isn't sure who transmitted the virus to him. "It could be one of three Mis people. You know how things are -.- here," he said. -.- "What can you do about it" he asked, shrugging his shoulders. "It o lQtt COPIES o could be worse, I guess. It could be a --disease you die from. It's Just a with ID X disease. I guess some people have E. LIBERTY ST. to get it You know, maybe it's 503 God's will or something. Maybe I BEALL AVE. should have said more prayers. AT FOOT OF What can you do? It's part of my o HOURS life now." "It was a miracle I didn't flunk MON.-Ri- ; 0:30--5 out last quarter," recalled Hank. "I A. r would open a book and Just stare at SAT. 10:00-3:0- 0 one page for an hour. Still it's hard Pate 10 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 19S2 THE WOOSTER VOICE Sports

v. . Scots Claim Division Victory, 7--4 By " as the game went on." : FRITZ CROPP h X Things did not look good for The Bob Schmuck ended Bayer's College of Wooster baseball team shutout with a tape-measu-re home Tuesday. run with Steve Czwalga aboard The Scots had just gone down in with two outs in the fifth. Steve order in the sixth inning. They Ficyk, batting after Schmuck, fol- were trailing hosting Mt. Union 4-- 3. lowed suit with a roundtripper to The Purple Raiders had already right center, and Wooster was with- touched Scot senior Sean Derrick in one run. for six hits and were taking advan- "After that I thought we'd come tage of shoddy Wooster defense. back if the weather didn't hit us." And, most importantly, the rain r The Scots scored three runs in was beginning to fall from the the seventh and added another in skies, which had been threatening the eighth. A suicide squeeze bunt all day. by Dave Kajganich was sand- "I thought it could very easily wiched by Mike Berg's RBI single keep on raining," said Scot coach and a run-scori- ng double by Jeff Tim PettorinL "That's the way Cox during the seventh-innin- g up- things had been going." rising, while Ficyk picked up the r But the downpour that appeared eighth-innin- g RBI. inevitable held off for three more While Wooster was waking , up innings, time enough for the Scots offensively, Derrick was mowing to pour four runs accross the plate down the Purple Raiders. He al- and claim a 7-- 4 Ohio Athletic Con- lowed the hosts just one hit over ference Northern Division victory. the final five frames to raise his The triumph evened Wooster's record to 4-- 1. Derrick fanned five overall record at 8-8- -2 and raised and walked only one in scattering its Northern Division slate to 4-- 1, seven hits and giving up just two one-ha- lf game behind first-plac- e earned runs. Ohio Northern. The Polar Bears, 4--0, The Scots finished the game with downed Baldwin-Wallac- e -- 6-3 11 hits. With a trio of Mt Union Tuesday. pitchers combining to walk eight Women's Softball pitcher Barb Endel concentrates as she strikes out Findlay in ball action last week. Photo by batters, Wooster had at least one Rodger A. PelagallL FOR THE SECOND consecutive runner in scoring position in seven game, the Scots pounded the base- different innings. Struggle Through VVook Women Netters ball to erase an early deficit Mt . That offensive explosion accomo- Scotties Union took advantage of six hits dated for the Scots' sloppy defen- BY SYDNEY SMITH goals of the game in the last six Blank Raiders and two Scot errors to score four sive play. Wooster finished with Despite a win over Earlham Col- minutes for the Scotties to win the runs in the first four frames while four errors, which will put a dent in 10--7. - g lege Saturday, April 17, the Scotties game . pitcher Brad Bayer worked mostly its league-leadin- .966 fielding per- lacrosse team have had a disap- "We played well, but we Just from the stretch to keep Wooster centage. pointing week. They were defeated weren't together at all," said Coach By MIKE SMITH off the scoreboard. The Scots will travel to Ashland held non-leag- ue by Ohio 16--4 Thursday, Terri Prodoehl. "The defense "The first few innings, we had all Friday for a single Northern good game A visit from the Purple Raiders April 15, defeated by Ball State, us in there. Joan had a of Mount Union came none too soon sorts of people on base," Pettorini game before returning home Satur- 1, 12 But we could twinbill Saturday by a score of 16-- and with saves. have for the College of Wooster women's said. "Thank goodness we had nine day for a Northern Division by Denison University, done better together as a team." innings I thought we did better with Heidelberg. - were beaten played tennis team as the Scotties downed 8. The Scotties also Ball 9-- Monday 17-- Mount Union 0 on the home courts played State on Saturday, but that game Thursday, the Scotties over- Monday afternoon. well, but they were unable to put was another story. They were Senior Brooke Bashore started 16-- 1. Swings enough pressure on the Ohio North- run by Ball State with a score of the sweep by defeating her oppo- Men's Tennis Rosalind scored the only Wooster 6-- to keep them from 6-- 0, 2 ern Bobcats to keep nent in the Number One scoring. Wooster was able to push goal late in the second half singles position, a spot she has held At GLGAs past the Bobcats to score four the Scotties from being shut out years. Sticking to her 3rd Place was in the for three "Cindy hurt late 7-- times. Rosalind Woskaw scored the game plan of playing conservative- BY EAR IN HAUSCHILD 6. However, his Kenyon opponent Earlham game," said Prodoehl 7-- only Wooster goal in the first half ly, Bashore forced her opponent to The College of Wooster men's defeated him 5, 6--7, 24. gave us three subs in the 9-- at 12:24. "That impatient shots. compiled a 5 why game, and although they are all become and rush tennis team has Savitt and Thomas proved In the second half, the Scoties "Most of our women played their overall, and 5-- 1 conference record. they are undefeated in the confer- are inexperi- 6-2 played more aggressively and good players, they own games today," said coach Doc weekend the men hosted ence, as they Oberlin 64, -- enced at playing together. We were Over the beat Sandy Stratton scored almost im- Sexton, adding, "We deterio- College Associa- in semi-final- s. 10 goal. didn't the Great Lakes the In the finals the only able to make shots on 6-- 6-- 4, mediately at 22:52. Nancy Hall then rate from our game plans to our tion tournament, and placed third pair sacked OWU 3, to gain scored Wooster goal at Wooster had a better game victo- the third de- opponents style of play." out of five teams. Wooster's the tournament title. 6:48, and then the fourth and final against Denison, but were still Ann Esgar added another excel- ries came in first and second sin- Both number two and number goal at 3:43. The Scotties were feated 17-- 8. The score at half time lent performance in the Number gles and first doubles. three doubles teams were beat by 8-- 1, scoring 4. was with Runnette the 6-- 0, 7-- 3-- defeated 16-- Two spot, winning effortlessly Freshman Bob Savitt in number OWU, 6, 6--2, and 6--0, 6, 6--2, only Wooster goal at 8:00. They Saturday started much better for 6-- 0. one won semi-fina- ls Deni- Junior third singles Janine singles, the respectively. were outrun and outplayed by 6-- 6-- the Scotties they played a close Boocks triumped 2, 6--2 and Kathy beating his Kenyon opponent 3, 6-- On Tuesday the Scots rolled over son during most of the first half. 4-- 8-- tough game against Earlham Col- from behind to win 6, 2, to advance to finals play. In the Oberlin College, gaining an 1 The Scotties did much better in Little battled lege. Wooster and Earlham shared 6-- 4, 6-- 2 in the only match of the finals, Savitt beat John DeLong of victory. half. scored Gros-shandl- er, the scoring through much of the the second Runnette day to go three sets. Lynn (OWU), ranked 16 in the nation, 6-- The Men were forced inside by two Wooster goals at 20:00 7-- game with Wooster pulling ahead the first a student, 3, 6. Savitt evened his loss record the rain, according to Head 19:00, a goal a Junior transfer but with straight goals to win the and then Hall added 6--0, to DeLong who him Coach Hayden "played three a goal won her match at fifth singles beat after three Schilling, 14:00. Trish Burdick added 6-- game. scored first at 1, sets in season. Earlham dropped in and freshman Lorraine Aten earlier the welL" at 11:00 while Runnette 6-- 6-- 2. 13:13 and Hall scoring at 1:03 and handled her oppoent 2, In number two singles, John Savitt in number one singles won 4:00. Woskaw scored at 6-- 2, 6-- 6-- 12:49. Earlham then came ahead another at Doubles matches provided some Thomas's 1 victory in the his match 3, 76. Thomas contin- 3:30, and came back once 7-- 5, 6-- and scored more goals to tie the Runnette excitement for Mount Union fans, quarter finals moved him into the ued the winning spirit with a 0 to put in Wooster semi-final- score three-thre- e at half time. again the final but the Purple Raiders hopes were s. Thomas won the semi's victory. In number three singles, :30. 7-- 5, 6-- who-injur- goal at 2, d : Both teams fought hard in the crushed before mounting anything and advanced to the finals. Newell was put in for Morlidge "The defense put on pressure," 3-- f second half, with Earlham scoring greater than a 0 lead in any set In finals play, Thomas beat Flip his back in doubles play. -- not 6-- 1, first at 12:16. Stratton then dropped said Prodoehl, "but they were Bashore and senior Jani Oder won Goodspeed (Denison) in three sets, Newell won the match handily, effective enough to make 6--4, 6-- 3. 6-- 2. in a goal at 22:00, then Hall at really the first set of the doubles match 5--7, '21:00. Earlham then pulled ahead interceptions, or to get the ball up easily and then came from behind John Morlidge, in the number Hetrick,' in number four singles, The was not 6-- of Wooster with two goals at 20:00, to the attack. attack in the second set to pull out a 0, 6--4 three singles position, beat Denison suffered the Scots only defeat after ' and 16:00, bat Hall pushed in and together until the secod half." victory. Grosshandler and Allison 6--4, 3-- 6, 7-- 6, in the semi finals, but two close sets, 4--6, 5--7. Peterson score at 13:00, 6-- 6. The Scotties are suffering from second dou- lost 6--4, 6-- 7. 6--3 in the finals. won in number five singles 6-- 3, 7-- 5. evened the of Parker played well at many injuries and from lack 4, 6-- Runnette added another Wooster bles, winning 6-- 1 in a match Tom Hetrick and Gary Peterson In number six singles, Yankello ' goal at 12:00, but Earlham added depth. But Wooster has had the which featured many rallies long in were both knocked out by their made a come from behind victory, hopes 1. another at 9:00 to again even the week off, and Prodoehl that distance and duration, often cut Denison opponents in the semifi- 44,6-3.6-- today's game at Ohio Wesleyan will 6--3, 6--0, , score, 7-- 7. short by sharp angle shots by nals. Hetrick lost and Savitt and Thomas beat their will be 6-- 1, 6--1 6-- 4, 6--3, The Scotties were then able to show an improvement. They Parker. Hope Sheperd and Jenny Peterson was defeated opponents in two sets, to at Yan-kel- lo home tomorrow against Ashland 6-- control the rest of the game Strat-- Keller won 6--2, 3 at third doubles In number six singles, Steve win number one doubles. ; 6, 'ton and Hall put in the final three 10:00 and Ohio State Clubs at 2:00. and sealed off the shutout won the quarter finals 2-- 6--4, THE WOOSTER VOICE, "ITTTHY. PTi K 18

Alan's Track 1 Aims For OAC Championship ii : j

BY KARIN HAUSCHILD The men's track team has a goal. And the way things are going this season it looks like they are going to reach it According to. Head Coach Tim Breiner the men are shooting to qualify for the Ohio Athletic Con- ference (OAC) championship. After three meets and much bad weather the two men have already quali- fied, one In two events. Sophomore Andy Baird has quali- fied in the 800 meter run, while Chris Thomas who had qualified in the high lump, made conference time in the 110 high hurdles on Tuesday. Tne scots traveled to Oberlin College Tuesday, in a dual meet with the Yoemen. Wooster won the The men's Lacrosse team recently dropped one game to seventh meet 82-7-1, scoring in every event ranked Denison, only to pick up one against Ashland earlier this but the 5000 meter run. week. Photo by Matt CahUL The middle distance sauad nulled t. r i in the most points, sweeping the a. 1500 and tne soo. Senior John Metx proved he Is back to form after taking a two Scots Trounced By Denison; season rest, by winning both events. Metx was paced by Steve Pounds Tough Ashland Team it Goodwin, who finished second in the two events. Baird was third in the 1500, and Andy Tveekrem was BY BOBBY MOORE 'i,?-- u third in tne 800. - In the lacrosse team's last two Score of 18-- 1. &' zus&q'JN The Scots also swept the 110 hixh outings, the Scots battled against "We played very welL .DuMasJi hurdles, with Thomas leading the severtn rated Denison and a tough break finally got going, our unset- pack. team from Ashland. The team took tled games developed, tnd the 4& He was followed by Earle - araif Wise in second, and Mike Smith in a oeaung zrom Denison yet came tense did- Super job.-'Saldll- pound 11-- 1. game. game -- v-- back to Ashland the The was third. . , 3 he In the 400 meter run. Baird and 9,-iT- words of Coach. Marangi Sotghlighteo by the. two records Van Craig Eisenfelder placed one and ab the game with Denison were belnV. Tne first' wet tetfleSst Wie uits 4s Coach two with times of 52.25 and 52.97. Jnot too lengthy as the Scots were number of goals allowed. The sec; respectively. really taken advantage of by the ond was the most number, of points seventn rated Denison squad, ' we in a game by a player and tfcii VVUUUUCU UVUI Tony Bensn was nipped out of r first place in the 100 meter dash, played with no intensity. There was effort was achieved by junior Steve year 1930s. ahead, a lack of hustle and desire on the Williams who poured In .five goals in the Then, eight yean and came in second, just of ' - after graduating from Wooster, Wooster has provided him with a Gary Adkins, in third. part of the team. Denison Is sev- and tlx assets. -- better life than most people could enth in the nation and they showed On the defensive tide the van wie returned to his aim a wooster placed first and third in ' tf mater to serve under Phil Snipe's ever expect "This is a great place. the 400 meter hurdles, as Wise and us why that afternoon." game. the. consistent - Balkam - people 18 more saves. Tom scot football squad. .. I've done what I wanted to do in Smith finished 48J5 and 1:09.75. "Some played well and tabbed, in Since then, the Dutchman, with life here, and you cant say that respectively. put out good ; efforts, but others ?orsternad a great day. "Tommy Black and Gold embodied in him, about too many other people." Eisenfelder and Dave Engler didn't give a good, effort al aU." played, the' best game of. his ca- re- Marangi Marangi of Speculation over Van Wie's further commented. reer," aid: Forester's' first assisted in basketball before placed second and in 200 ',-- 5 third the. r taking over the cagers for his own tirement from coaching has been meter dash. v, Among those Marangi is. speaking efforts J. . especially intense in the past two to T) of and who had a good game are thought the game was going to when Coach Jim Ewers left Woo- Scott Steffen placed third in the rl game ster after the 6l season. Van Wie three years. It has long been known steeple chase, with a time of 10:05. Kevin Balkan, Tom Hebble and be closer, but this shows complemented his basketball work that Van Wie would be on sabbati- his personal best Mark Horner. Balkam had another what we are capable of doing when next year, his decision fine afternoon in the cage as he we. get our act together," added by leading the Scot's net crew for cal but The 1600 meter relay , team of 14 years. about retirement came only recent- Wise, Bruce Caldwell, Eisenfelder, hauled in 28 saves for the game. Marangi. Hopefully the Scots will Van Wie has fond memories of ly. and Baird, pulled out a victory Eager to snap out of the three keep their act together as they face d) Michigan Wes-- the Wooster he attended beginning . "The President (Henry Cope-lan- after a close race with the Yoemen. game losing streak they had fallen State and then Ohio in ms. rnose were tne days wnen did not want me to retire, but In the field events, Thomas add into, the Scots faced their next leyan in the next week. As for these men wore ties, and for women. I felt that now is the time in my life ed two more first to his belt to opponent with vengence. Ashland upcoming contests. Marangi re were rigueur. when I should," Van Wie said. a of Thom- was that unlucky foe and they plied. "We have to win in order to dresses de Athletic make total three firsts. a activity centered around. Severance Since announcing his retirement as leaped 20'7Vfc in the long lump never really knew what hit them as establish ourselves as contender Gymnasium now the art building Sunday, Van Wie said a number of tor first and hit 5'10V4 in the hlxh the. Scots fiished them off by a for the championships." v' where Van Wie got early prac people have queried over why Van jump, for his third fourth. He also tice on tne narawooa. wie, who is 54, retired at such a earned a third in the triple jump. Van Wie's days on the team were young age. smith placed second in tne javel character- - builders for him, and "The' other day I met a guy on in, with a throw of 123.25'. Wise more, he molded friendships which the street who said, 'You're too earned third in the javelin and the exist to this day. "I think that what young to retire. What are you going high lump. bonds an athlete witn other atnletes to do the rest of your life?' I tola In the pole vault Smith won with DDL?J'0 DDDUG is the friendships you develop on a him, 'I'm only quitting coaching. I a vault of 11'. team. I still gel calls from my have no other plans for retire- John Srock put the shot 44'3.25" 17C3DCD " teammates." ment," Van Wie said. for first place, less than two feet - - The Dutchman's memories of his Asked about conflicts between away from qualifying distance. arrival at Wooster are nothing but athletics and academics in Ameri- Larry Salata placed third in the Geoff DaltcTay can colleges and universities today. 020 Eleasant After completing a turn discus. i the military. Van Wie. whose Van Wie, who believes there are "The weather definitely ham- - UJpCSflC? conflicts in larger institutions, said family is from the east, came to Eared us in these events." said wooster. when i arrived on cam- there is no problem at Wooster. reiner. "The men do't get enough pus, I had come here sight unseen. Said Van Wie, J'l believe very practice time, and then meet condi Large Selections Of Dornestlque And Imported I called my parents the second day strongly that the student should be tions have not been ideal." he said. I was here, and I told them that the a student first and then an athlete; I'm pleased that they have been wines Ana Beers. Also, A Large selection f But I've never the class Non-Alcoho- lic people here were either the frien- felt that able to do well." Of Beverages and Chips. . day ' I ends when 4:00 rings : the bell , - dliest people I've ever seen or else in I am really pleased with Chris . '. - ; . . KaukeHaU." Metx," Brei- . i ... i, .. ., the biggest phonies." Thomas and John said ' w ' - a . . 111. m w " '" ' And as to whether there just an job in l.I n '- Van Wie said that while "Wooster ner. "Chris did excellent . -' might any when a Dutch- coming Locaiea At ine uase Ul lieaU"''"Ave. J as an institution has changed" be bias all his races. John is back. Monday 11 11 man works for the Scots, Van Wie of thru Thursday: a.m. to p.m since 1948, "Wooster still has a and his 4:11 1500 is an indication Friday and Saturday: 11 a.nu to1 a.m. concern for people, and is still a said confidently, "I think if you cut the frm that made him one. of the no friendly place." Al Van Wie open you would find best middle ditance runners In the The retiring coach maintains that black and gold in there." conference." he said. Page 12 Oberlin Overpowered Thomas Excellsln Classroom, Ballcourt The spring track season is short 88-3-9 Chris Thomas is a renaissance Keep Up The P.A.C.E. By Wooster, man at The College of Wooster. The and the Scots have only a few BY KATHARINE L. BLOOD junior from Zanesville ended his weeks before the OAC outdoor women reported in last week's allowed The third year as a member of the championships May 7-- 8 at Baldwin-Wallac- e. BY DAVID BURKE Voice is also a classic example of Overall team depth best of looking College of Wooster women's track varsity basketball team with a 13.1 Thomas' mark the Sorry folks; if you're for sexual harassment, right? Come to 8-- 6 you 88-3-9 point per game average. He also season is but with the warmer a controversial political issue, think about it. the editor of the Pot team to overpower Oberlin improve- Tuedsay at Oberlin. led the team under the board with weather he should see won't find it here. I thought I would has been practicing sexual harass- co-capt-ain hum- Robin Mayo lead the Scotties by 6.8 rebounds a game and was ment on that. take some time out from the ment hasn't be? Believe it or 1981-8- 2 for Chris Reagan's econom- young lady qualifying for nationals in both the of the Fighting "The potential is there drum issues of not, an intoxicated bad long jump. Scots. to win the OAC's outdoors," said ics, which we have all beat to the audacity to pinch my rear end 100 meter dash and the on an Mayo won the long jump with the He received the Most Valuable coach Tim Breiner. "The weather death, and focus in issue while I was dancing in Icabod'i last placed second in Player award at the Scots' basket- is cooperating now and he should right here on campus somewhat Friday night I think I'm going to leap of irsv" and get good practice definitely contro- the 100 with the time of 12.5. Mayo ball banquet Sunday and was hon- be able to some political and most have to take her to the Judicial also anchored the winning 400 me- orable mention in the Ohio Athletic time in. He is a gifted athlete and versial sexual harassment. Board on that one! of Mitchell. Conference (OAC). fine jumper." This sexual harassment problem Let's face it folks, you can't even ter relay team Darlene one of only of wrong way Darlene Kemp and Pam Willis When the Scots bowed out of the The Scots bad their highest seems to exist in the minds look at someone the mere tenths OAC basketball tournament in the finishes in the OAC during the a select few who call themselves lately without getting accused of which finished a three indoor season. hopes Is of a second off from the national second round, the following week- Breiner that "liberated women." The issue sexual harassment end Thomas was at the OAC indoor the fifth place indoors will be quite trivial when kept within the Rape, beatings, and excessive qualifying time. how- sex- sprinters also track and field -- championships matched outdoors. confines of the student body, foul Language are grounds for The rest of the of the fared well. Darlene Kemp took a where he won the high jump with a "With hard work and some ever, it becomes an issue ual harassment; sexual harass- 8-- we greatest a mem- say, worthy long with leap of 8 and set a school, record breaks could finish as high as magnitude when ment that is to that is second in the jump would be own faculty of Women's and the 100 meter hurdles in the process. . fifth." said Breiner. "It a ber of our is accused of serious concern. The ir5W Thomas is also a 3.0 plus student first in quite few years for sexual harassment Read on, it gets Resource Center has made its with the time of 15.5. Darlene also his won the 400 meter intermedite hur- in history at the college and plans Wooster." better. point Kevin Grubb has made clock- to pursue a career in law with his Should Thomas win the OAC-- high At the outset. Dr. Raitt was and of course, Louise A. dles breaking her own record wrong Eiint 1:09.3. eye on a seat in the Ohio Supreme lump title that would guarantee a in what he did. In the event lum always makes her point ing a NCAA you of events of proportion Pam Willis won the 400 in the Court. . berth to the national meet that are unaware the Let's not blow it out 25-2-9 you of doom 61' while Lynette Sigley He is determined, dedicated and May at North Central College of last Friday, allow me to fill by pointing the finger time of HI. you Friday may grabbed a third. The two joined driven to achieve the best he can in in Naperville, in. As might recall, last toward someone who have with Blood and everything he does. On top of it all, And what is "enlightening" to the marked the end of hell week for the simply had a bad day. their efforts Katie College A group Dr. well, Amy Smith to win the 1.600 meter he is a resident dormitory advisor of Wooster is that Thomas sororities. of Peanut As for the Fate of Raitt and has time for quite an active has one more year to spread his pledges were singing on the back be was wrong in what he did. I'm relay in 4:21.36. a Amy Smith led the middle dis- social life. talents around. stairs of McGaw Chapel while sure there are those who feel he runners winning both the group of students and faculty ob- should be removed from the Col- tance good professor strateg- lege very punished. 1.500 and the 800 with the times of served. The or at the least ically placed himself between the For those of you who have had the 5:19 and 2:29. Mandy Burr and you Heather Blackie finished second Brew Brews More Drinkers singing group and onlooking crowd man as a professor, I'm sure behind in the 1,500 survey found and as be passed, raised his arm thought the event was funny. Un- and third Smith EVANSTON. nL (CPS) A But this year's also of do know man. of 5:20 and 5:36. Sue stu- average con- and gesticulated in the direction fortunately, I not the with the times greater percentage of college that students' beer pledges. nothing good Roberts placed third in the 800 sumption dropped 54 to SO the yet have heard but dents than ever before is drinking has from Is this sexual harassment? Cer- stories about him. Let It lie; wait rounding out the middle distance beer, but students are drinking a ounces per week. That translates fight over some Copeland "flips" performance. past, into a more than four cans tainly it is. The until President little less of it than in the little beer which also involved men and someone off. Mandy Burr and Heather Blackie according to a new survey of cam- ft Wls continued to run well by capturing pus drinking habits. The college market is expand- first and second in the 3.000 clock- As part of its Campus Monitor ing to include more beer drinkers, ing 11:40 and 12:18. series. CASS Student Advertising but in a positive way," Rose con- In the throwing events Carrie found that 79 percent of the 1,173 cludes. "Students are drinking Bell won both the shot put and the students it asked nationwide are more responsibly, and they seem to javelin with throws of 33'9" and regular beer drinkers. drink because they enjoy the beer. 7211." Ruth Godocik and Cathy By eonrast. 57 percent of the non-studen- ts There's much more variety in the $1A OFF Carson finished behind Bell in the in the same age group beer they drink, especially in im- Any shot with a second and third. Ly- regularly drink beer. port beers." Any LustriLustrium Ring' with MJ nette Seigley won the discus 103'5" with Bell in second. Other fine performances were turned in by Heather Murphy in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles and Sue Roberts in the high jump. OrCEY'S ALIGNMENT S45 Sprue WamlT WHEEL ALIGNMENT DesU iibp' TM SHAKE I WIGGLC SPtClAIMTS' Liberty CL et foot of Avenua V-'-j-:'- FOREIGN fl DOMESTIC - -.'

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