The College of Wooster Open Works

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

10-14-1983 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1983-10-14 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1983-10-14" (1983). The Voice: 1981-1990. 319. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/319

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 WOOSTEB, VOLUME C WOOSTER, OHIO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1883 NUlXBZHf Fulbright Prof Modern Relevance Of To Teach Prohibition Discussed Wooster win be host to a Ful bright Visiting Professor in the ; forthcoming spring semester. He rKr At Convocation will teach two courses, and be gatherings By CHRIS LUSZ "most radical, potentially signifi- available for informal " - and personal conferences. Professor David Kyvig of the cant change in the constitution" Professor George E. Maude is a University of Akron History depart since the 13th Amendment abolish- British citizen who has spent the ment in his convocation talk. The ing slavery, said Kyvig. If it had SO . last 20 years in Finland. He is now Battle Over Boozer A Year lasted, it would have destroyed a Decent of International Relations Perspective On National Prohibi- large Industry, regulated public at the University of Turku, Fin- tion addressed a topic that is close and private behavior and greatly land. He is the leading authority on to the hearts of many in the college extended Federal powers, "redefin- British Finnish relations, and has community. He displayed the conti- ing boundaries between public and published articles and books on nuity and relevance of Prohibition private action." Finnish foreign poliicy. His two to modern attitudes toward alcohol 'Prohibition was the culmination ' principal books : use and abuse. of a century-ol- d debate over the The Finnish Dilemma: Neutrality This November 8, Ohio voters role of alcohol in American society. In the ShMdow of Power (1978) wfll be voting on whether to impose In Colonial times, alcohol played a ' - ' I - 1 Finland and Britain, 1854-191- 4 a 21 year age limit on the use of greater role than now. (1970) ' alcoholic beverages. About 50 years The average person In 1798 con- Professor Maude win be teaching v J earlier, Ohio voters voted to repeal sumed six gallons of pure alcohol in two courses in the second semes .hi. I ,ram m lin n " IT " tea the 18th Amendment, doing away a year (compared to 25 gallons ter: with Prohibition. now). Liquor was valued as medici- 1) Interdepartmental 399. David E. Kyvig gave the eonvoeatkm this week on The Battle Over Professor Kyvig proposed that a nal, helping in the hard struggle of PEACE STRAGEGIES IN WEST Boose: A 50 Year Perspective on National Prohibition". Mr. Kyvig historian can "give insights to the life, but not affecting performance ERN AND EASTERN EUROPE. was visiting from the University of Akron. Photograph by Rob present by exposing the antece- to a great extent due to the slower, This win deal with European per Northrop. dents of the past" and find a more home-oriente- d nature of labor spectives on peace, security and deeper understanding of our then. - disarmament from the end of the present attitudes towards alcohol . As the nation began to modern- Second World War to the present; by looking past the popular histori ize, the harmful effects of alcohol with problems confronting peace cal myths of Prohibition. on a modern worker became evi- movements in their efforts to influ- Photographer's Works When President Hoover called dent The Protestant churches led way. use of -'

m.. criticizing :.-r- i i great m-j't.- Prohibition "A social and the in the ence public policy; and with .human jrtfc. Sf. rT.t1)1 ngnts issues in curope. Hra rtt political experiment." the idea that stimulants.. Constiriptaa of alcchol This course has no prerequisite. it was something less than an iron decreased steadily throughout the It will count toward the Interna Displayed In clad law to be obeyed, but an period just before Prohibition, Pro- - tional Relations major. . intrusion into private life and social fessor Kyvig reported.. 2) Political Science 399. THE norms, was already forming. The Anti-Salo- on League, the NORDIC DEMOCRACIES. This Works by Margaret Bourke- - On a 1934 Fortune assignment to When we crystallize our impres Women's Temperence Union- - and win deal with the political systems. White, photographer for Time, Lite cover the drought in Western sions of Prohibition, we think of an the Prohibition Society were an and the domestic and foreign poli- and Fortune magazines during the states, she was stunned by the ineffective, widely-ignore- d pseudo- - formed, calling for first the reduc- J cies, of Finland, Sweden, Norway 1930s and 1940s, will be displayed at human suffering she encountered. reform, imposed by special groups tion, then the prohibiting, of alcohol and Denmark, and with the relation The. College of Wooster Art Mu- Motivated by a growing concern for of fanatical Dries, resulting hi un- use by government action. Social er 18-No- poverty of these countries to super-pow- seum Oct. v. 20. The exhibi- social issues, she teamed with nov- derworld activity and "rumships workers linked alcohol to conflicts and to European integra tion, "Margaret Bourke-Whit- e: The elist Erskine Caldwell (Tobacco rolling in the seas." and other social Cls. The view of the The progressive attitudes of the tion. There are no prerequisites for Humanitarian Vision," is open to Road) in 1938 , to document the "lost weekend" this course either. the public free of charge. harsh realities of lives of share- 1920's and similar myths encourage time assumed that legislation could present day intolerance of social help to eradicate social problems. Continued on Page The 110 works in the exhibition croppers in the southern United coun- book they produced, restraints and the relevance of World War I gave Prohibition a were photographed in eight States. The top, tries between 1930 and 1954. Before "You Have Seen Their Faces," social changes in private life, in needed push over the and the television took hold in America, became a bestseller. Later the two addition to a distrust of tampering 18th Amendment was passed soon photojournalists played an impor- were married. with the Constitution, said Profes- after the end of the war. - tant role in informing Americans By 1938 she had joined Life mag- sor Kyvig. He asked, however, if Professor Kyvig then asked why about events in the world. And no azine as one of its four original this view was flawed. Prohibition, once passed, met such SAB Trips wide-sprea- photojournalist had greater import- photographers. She did the cover The difficulty in adding amend d opposition. The Vo- dis- enforced ance Margaret Bourke-Whit- e. and lead article for Ufe'a first ments to the Constitition is lstead Act the amendment than 23 Stu- issue. A Life assignment to Czecho- played by the failure of the and If of state referendum! The Dean's Office and the Her career began in Cleveland in (not includ- dent Activities Board are joining 1927 at the apex of the industrial slovakia in 1938 opened her eyes to E.RJL's amendment It requires a supported Prohibition nation-wid- e majority efforts again to offer the following age. Her dramatic photographs of the Nazi aggression. vote in Congress and a H vote ing Ohio). "A trips next two subjects, as Convinced that Russia would be from the states to pass an amend- supported the Progressive Prohibi- for the weekends: industrial such steel tion affirmed Kyvig. Friday. October 21st: Enjoy, an mills and factories, brought her to the next country to become in- ment amendment" x evening at E.J. Thomas' Hall to see the attention of Henry Luce. He volved in the war, she persuaded The 18th Amendment was the Continued on Page Thornton Wilder play about a founded Fortune in 1920 and hired Life to assign her to Moscow. When small mid-weste- rn town. Leave Bourke-Whit- e as the magazine's the Nazis invaded Russia in 1941, Lowry 6:30 p.m., returning at 11:30 only photographer. Bourke-Whit- e was the only Ameri- p.m. Tickets will cost 15 for this Fortune's first issue featured her can photographer on the scene. play; however, the transportation photographs exclusively, and World War II was perhaps her is free. throughout the early 1930s, Bourke-Whit- e finest hour as a photojournalist Saturday, October 22nd: Enjoy a maintained unparalleled no- Shooting for both . life and the U.S. day in Cleveland among the mu- toriety as America's foremost in Air Force, she covered the air war seums of University Circle andor dustrial photographer. She soon from England, was torpedoed near ride the RTA downtown for a quick moved her studio to the new Chrys North Africa and was with General jaunt to Cleveland. Leave Lowry 9 ler Building in New York. Fortune George Patton's forces when they i p-- i ' a.m., return to Woo by 8 m. sent her to Germany in 1930, and liberated Nazi death camps Saturday, October 22th: Beach-woo- d she made several trips to Russia. After the war. Life sent Bourke-Whit- e Place and Shaker Square. In 1930, at the age of 28, she to India where she covered Lota of small shoppes in Shaker became the first foreign photogra- the British-India- n independence Square, enjoyable eating and pleas- pher permitted by the Soviet gov- -, talks as well as the country's fam- ant surroundings. Beachwood Place ernment to take pictures of the ine and unrest Her interview with is a grand, shopping mall with ambitious industrialization projects Gandhi turned out to be his last It. t. - V' ;- - .'.t many fine and comfortable dining launched under Stalin's first Five Only hours after their talk, Gandhi possibilities. Leave Lowry 9 a.m., Year Plan. The awesome progress was assassinated. J returning 6 pjn. - witnessed in this and later visits to Forced into retirement by Par- Stop down between Monday and profoundly kinson's disease in the mid 1950s, Dave Ulfelder of Stoo-f- u crunches a line drive in last weeks Lit. Russias influenced her Softball tournament The tournament was won by BFD. Photograph Friday and sign-u- p in the SAB thinking about social conditions in she officially retired from Life in 10-- by Franz Jantzen. office, 4 p.m. the world.- - Continued on Page 12 Pages THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1883

' On Commercials -- . ';ifiiir'-- r 'V'1' 8SrcS lW"uw' '''''''''

I don't like advertisements. I really do not. . The advertisement, like the- - cigarette, is seductively corrosive in every way. Advertisers present unrealistic, romanticised visions of surroundings in which they place their Product, to be handled by overentbusiastic, attractive people and used most attractively. Advertisements are pre- designed to pre-se-ll (which is conservatively backwards and wasteful), and are no longer designed to fill a need. Instead, the advertisement tells you what you need, attempting to make you feel somehow guilty, inadequate and 'old-fashion- ed' if you don't buy or already own their product. One of the easiest ways of achieving a hard sales pitch within thirty seconds is the stereotyping of easily recognizable traditional roles (such as a housewife-in-the-kitch- en setting), which is done incessantly. The painstakingly hand-picke- d' 'stars' babble neurotically about their product, having happy, informative conversations, and whenever possible, crack safe, easy-to-cat- ch one-line- rs in the tradition of the very simplest slapstick skits. Songs are also often performed for the consumer ('Aren't you huuuun-gr- y for Bur-g- er King now?'). If generic humor is not an appropriate thrust, as it is for something such as Lemon Fresh Joy dishwashing liquid ('...Lemon tree, very pretty, and the lemon smells so sweet!!... --squeek squeek squeek-')- , then the tact is usually a pseudo-sophisticatio- n, to appeal to those .who are deeply concerned about choosing the correct product, such as in an extra-streng- th pain reliever. In this type of commercial, authoritative people dressed in proper business attire speak seriously about the product, saying things like '...9 out of 10 doctors recommend...' and 'extra protection'. A new human-realis- m enjoy the social atmosphere of approach has emerged recently,. the 'hidden camera which drinking often happens to be taste-tes- t' category, wherein consumers discover (with de- Soup Students a part. This is not to say that light) that they in fact do not like their old favorite product, people don't get drunk, because but much prefer the product being advertised, which presents Address they do. But getting drunk is not 'actual proof ' of the product's authentic goodness. Symbolism the sole reason for drinking in the is everywhere, sexually messages first place. particularily subliminal And... The 'bizarre behavior' which oc- designed to heighten subconscious stimulation during the Editorial curs on Friday and Saturday nights advertisement. Nothing is by accident, for the production and Editors: does not necessarily occur because airtime of a single commercial often runs into hundreds of By CLAY ALLABD gross you people The atmos- The Bread and Justice Community of The generalizations are drunk. party thousands of dollars. Myert House is located at the corner of made in the editorial of the October phere itself, not only the drinking, Advertisements do not have any redeeming qualities: College and Pine across from Mateer. If 7, 1983 issue of The Wooster Voice induces conviviality and general they don't teach anything because the situations are so you have any questions or would like to cannot do without reply. Your com- good moods. What's so wrong with join us, feel tree to stop by. or call exL ments have insulted and degraded letting loose? isolated; they say nothing about the product because the 2732. approach is anything but objective; and they don't promote the mentality of a great number of Furthermore, your comparison of good Since the beginning of the present students at The College of Wooster. The College of Wooster to English values because stereotyped role models are used whose age, a dichotomy of real and ideal Your statement that all people schools is immaterial. The two behavior is often neurotic and hyperstimulated. They are not has existed in the Christian view of only drink to get drunk is simply atmospheres are quite different in even, strictly speaking, healthy, especially for young chil- the world. Christ taught that the not true. Many students enjoy the that most drinking in England is dren, who up to seven years of age have little or no concept poverty and cruel neglect of the taste of the drink, as well as the done in pubs, while bars and pubs of 'advertisement', and cannot distinguish between the real world must be fought with relaxing feeling it can provide. in Wooster are few and far be-- program and the commercial. The fast pace of advertise- Love, the weapon of the ideal Even more importantly, students ments aimed at this age group (such as fast zooms, pans and world, so that the real may be much action) have been shown to lead to rowdy and changed to the ideal. But the extent sometimes overtly hostile agression in play with other of such change is never fully known children, and create desires the child has no possible way of or appreciated by the faithful fol- THE WOOSTER VOICE ' lowers. This presents the dilemma editing. Yet advertisements seem to be a profitable manipu- of the age: where does Justice, lative tool, and thus continue to be created and aired. whose instrument is Love and Editors-in-Chi- ef The advertisement cannot be banned or selectively edited whose origin is ideal, fit into the Tom Hetrick Paul liffler . without violating principal concepts of the Constitution. Thus cruel, real world? television advertising has grown with relatively little restric- As a member of the Bread and tion, a sad inevitability of mass production and communica- Justice House, I have thought seri Andrew Goldman Production Editor, tion, a distance between the producer and the consumer, a ously about the goals and rewards of working within campus -- responsive public, and a rather single-minde- d capitalist this to business community. wards the ideal, and also about Sarah Simmons Managing Editor With the Industrial Revolution, a unique accepting the real world as a fact distance between the producer and the consumer increased of life. Too often I have heard competition, which in an indirect way increased productivity, people say, "Soup and. Bread Elizabeth Koreman Arts and Culture Editor which encouraged population growth and in turn necessitated doesn't accomplish anything." 18,-0- 00 mass-communicati- on. And so it has come to be, that almost a year may not be very much every member of every new generation born into the United money, in the vast hellhole that is Don Sandford Newt Editor States, since 1960 has grown up taking both network the Third World, it is an insignifi- broadcasting cant sum. That is the reality but and advertising for granted with unquestioning Copy tolerance, creating a generally naive public at mercy of what is the accomplishment of XUkeVeloff Editor the Soup and Bread to be measured unharnessed and unethical capitalist competitors through the by? too-accessi- ble our medium of television. In isolated intellec- Is the Love of Christ, however Franz Jantzen Photo Editor tual community this may seem a petty over-reactio- n, and meagerly given, to be measured in yet. in our college environment we are disciplined to be more dollars and cents? In the twelfth "critical than the average viewer of television, as well as less chapter of the Gospel of Hark. CL D. Altier Business Manager attached to it. Jesus Christ lauds the motives I find the commercial unconstructive and potentially behind even the smallest gift of an Sport Editor harmful to the viewer, for even though the concept of the old woman, as he said, "Truly, I advertisement should logically create a critical attitude on say to you, this poor widow has put - John SUpleion Tom Ward part viewer, obviously in more than all those who are the of the it in most cases does not. contributing to the treasury. For The commercial continues to shape and mold in a subtle, they all contributed out of their STAFF clinical fashion the wants and needs of large groups of abundance; but she out of her Peter Botti, Daw Bryan. Susan ft. Stevenson, Klmherle Brodle, Wotfgaag Americans, influencing an America products, Jones, Chris Lase, ftachael Porter. Dan-- ITotecaclo. Carolyn Matthews. Kathy obsessed with poverty has put in everything she lei SJkorsU. Phil Undercnffler, So Uf Marshall, Rob Northrop. Emily Drage, trends, popularity, name brands, and acceptance by other had, her whole living." sett. Cheek Crai. Aaron Bnda. Jobs Cheryl Lover, Mare Miller. Drew Van-- people through these means. WflkJneea, Stephanie Tan, Amy Wetsber- - drereek. Carol Pearson, John Ssekeres, Continued on Page 9 ger. Us Manefae. Patricia Bauerie, J.D. Done Chfleott. Rick Proas. Warren Sei-- Franz Jantzen Cot, lis FrW, Joh MUpo, Grant dl. Dartd Booo, Joha Petrie. Floyd. THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1883 - FgS ' NEWS DIGEST "The Scientist BY SUSAN R. JONES I tists project that regional ecosys- Compiled by Chris Lose - Just about everyone enjoys lying tems will die, washed to the core (Washington) Secretary of the in bed on a Sunday morning listen- by acid rain. Interior James Watt resigned his ing to the tranquil pitter-patt- er of Part of the controversy of acid w low price. post after two weeks of rising the rain hitting the roof, but when rain stems from the fact that its Iwoqieat piiidil One political criticism. Watt will re- this familiar sound changes to a origin has not been precisely deter- main at his post until a successor is sizzle the tranquility becomes anxi- mined. The phenomenon was first sworn in. Intense criticism of a ety. identified in 1852 in Manchester, remark he made concerning mem- The acid rain phenomenon has England as a result of burning coal bers of the advisory panel as "a not been exaggerated. It is real and high in sulfur. The smoke from black ... a woman, two Jews and a is as destructive as conservation- factories was found to discharge cripple," was a major factor in his ists claim. Acid rain can strip paint particles of sulfur and nitrogen into resignaion. Senators had been ex- from cars and burn eyes. It contin- the atmosphere. Today industry pected to approve a non-bindi- ng ues to kill lakes, forests and rivers releases 100 million tons of sulfur measure urging Watt's leaving af- and the life within them. dioxide into the atmosphere yearly. ter returning from recess. Presi- Robert and Alexander Boyle, au- The sulfur dioxide then combines dent Reagan reluctantly accepted thors of Acid Ruin, warn that time with the water vapor in the air and the resignation, saying "Watt has is running out In northeastern becomes sulfuric acid. This returns done an outstandng job." America where acid rain has fallen to earth as acid rain, acid snow, (Rangoon) A bomb in Burma for years, scientists report that the and acid fog. killed 16 South Koreans, including 4 spruce trees in Vermont are dying The most commonly reported cabinet members. Three Burmese and more than 200 Adirondack chemicial variable in rain is the journalists were also killed and 50 lakes, once healthy and saturated hydrogen ion. Both hydrogen and people was waiting for South Kore- with trout, are now only bodies of sulfate ions have shown geographic I an President Chun Doo Hawn to dead water. variations with both acidity and I Party with little place a wreath on a shrine honor- As a consequence of acid rain, sulfate concentrations increasing I ing Burmese martyrs. A delay in certain German forests win be obviously in Scandanavia. A Swed- slices, not the prices! report proposes is due I Get twice the I his arrival is thought to have saved lifeless in five years. Many scien ish that this I the President, and North Korean Continued on Page 12 Buy any size involvement was suspected. Presi- c dent Hawn and his wife promptly o returned to South Korea. WOOSTER u Dehli) (New India took direct The Internationalist low price 331 W. Liberty p control of the Punjab state after at one of militant Sikh sect welcomes porary Japan in a true perspective. with this coupon. j 262 0011 o members the The Internationalist N 6 Hindu passen- Yoko A sophomore majoring To begin with, let me describe e allegedly killed bus Kaku. N 'Extra cheese on a per-pi- basis. gers and 2 officials on a train. in SpeechCommunications, Yoko Japan geographically. Japan con- I Hindu leaders immediately called hails from Tokyo, Japan. From sists of four major islands, Honshu. for a statewide strike. Police and 1979 till 1982, when she came to Kyushu, Shikoku, Hokkaido, and 1) I para-milita- ry units patrolled parts Wooster, Yoko lived in Malaysia. more than 3,000 smaller ones. It (m I of Punjab, with orders to shoot Today she will tell us about con- spreads over 3,000 kilometers, lawbreakers. Punjab state officials temporary Japan. which is approximately 1,900 miles, Expires: October 22 I and legislators were removed. What do you picture in your mind and the Asian Continent is roughly (Manila) Striking Filipino work- when you think of Japan? A mystic 750 kilometers (465 miles) away. ' ers at U.S. bases agreed to end a 4-d- ay country in the Far East where Japan's surface area occupies strike when a pay survey was "samurai" walk around with the only 0.3 percent of the world total promised by the U.S. Meanwhile, long swords on their waists and land area, and 80 percent of the thousands of demonstrators walked "ninja" fly from wall to wall? Or land is mountainous. J B Typewriter Service and Sale'5 through the streets of Manila, call- possibly you might just think of As you may know, Japan has the ing for the resignation of President Seiko watches and Toyota cars. sixth largest population in the Typewriter Repair And Maintenance Marcos. The Filipino government Even though Japan has been world. Over 115 milllion people live annunced that it would delay an known as one of the most civilized, there with an average density of RentalsCleaningsSupplies increase in wages and would freeze highly populated, industrial nations 300 inhabitants per square kilome- prices to halt the current currency in the world for the past 30 years, ter (approximately 750 inhabitants Repairs On Electric & Manual devaluation. not many people realize what is per square mile) compared to only (Jerusalem) PLO-Jord- an talks on actually going on there. So, why 30 inhabitants per square kilometer Typewriters r Most Brands a plan for peace with Israel are to don't you take a little time to read in the United States. negotiate in behalf of the Palestini- this through, then hopefully you Its capital, Tokyo, is similar to 2522 Cleveland Road, Wooster ans as part of Reagan's midest will get rid of your misconceptions, New York City: it is a huge city peace initiative. Meanwhile, Israeli if any, and be able to view contem Continued on Page 12 345.7405 j) Prime Minsiter-designa- te Shamir asked Parliament to confirm his cabinet appointments. Also in the Mideast, Iraq received 5 fighter jets .from France, and Syria re- AAATSOS ceived new Soviet SS-2- 1 missiles. Sporadic firing continues through the cease-fir- e in Lebanon and U.S. o FAMILY RESTAURANT envoy McFarlane is to meet with Syria's Foreign Minister. Growing ties between Syria and the Soviet (J3eautL Union are causing concern in the lfu eauziCLue GREEK FOOD AND PIZZA administration. 135 Beall Wooster 2845535 (Warsaw) Lech Walesea was 1020W. High Orrvill 683-719-1 awarded the 1983 Nobel Peace 154 West Liberty Street Prize for his efforts in founding the outlawed Solidarity labor union and &REDKEN PHONE 264-CS- C3 his preventing violence in the at- tempts to address Poland's prob- from Frccdlcndcrs) lems. Walesa said that he would (Adjacent corner donate the prize money to the Shampoo Haircut o Hours: Monday-Thursda- y 11 a.m.-1- 1 p.m. Polish Catholic Church, which sup- & 11 ported the movement. It is uncer- Friday Saturday a.mMldnJ;ht tain whether Walesa will be al- Sunday Noon- - 11p.m. lowed to go to Norway to accept the award. Offer Extro lores pizza rocelvo $1.53 ciI Rog. largo pizza rocelvo I1.C3 eff Regularly $950 Medium tlzo pizza receive lit cfI : VSOCGTY Small pizza rocelvo lit ofI THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1983 Page 4 Drinking New Fights a social security number. New Laws Effecting Law Sign a form stating that they are the person represented by the The Country identification papers. This form is Students Across License Fraud then counter-signe- d by the deputy (CPS) This fall's experiments aventure and many others have COLUMBUS The Ohio Bureau hol illegally, or to make bogus registrar or license agency clerk. in clamping down on student drink simply banned drinking on at least of Motor Vehicles (BMV) is imple- financial transactions," said Mc- Pay the required fee of $3. ing experiments performed al parts of their campuses. Fraterni- menting a new state-wid- e security Culllon. ($1.50 State11.50 Registrar) most simultaneously by a huge ties like those at Kentucky and procedure to reduce the number of "Older people who lend' their Applicants will be given a copy of number of schools now have North Dakota State voluntarily fraudulently issued duplicate driv- driver's license information may the application which will allow inspired a series of tough new rules have begun dry rushes and special er's licenses. not realize that when the new temporary driving privileges for 90 on student behavior, but an initial alcohol-fre- e activities. At a press conference in Colum-iu- s license is issued, the original driv- days. After the information has check with colleges across the At Loyola College of Maryland, today. State Registrar Michael er's license is cancelled." been verified, the new license will country indicates students are will- students must now don special J. McCulllon announced that effec- McCulllon pointed out that over be mailed to the proper address. ingly adapting to their dryer cam- wrist bands to get liquor at campus tive Monday, September 12. all the last four years there has been BMV officials will be aggressive puses. parties. Students caught violating applications for duplicate licenses nearly a 25 percent increase in the in prosecuting those who are trying "We didn't have the beer suck- the new policy by giving a will be sent to the BMV's central number of duplicate licenses issued to fraudulently obtain a duplicate ers' that have always been around wristband to an under-age-d drink- office for verification of authentici- while the total driving population driver's license. Under state law, before," Mike Jewell, a member of er, for example can be kicked ty. A similar 15-mon- th pilot project has remained the same. anyone convicted of giving false the University of Kentucky's Phi out of student housing. in Franklin County proved success- Under the BMV's new security information on a license application Delta Theta house, observes grate- When the University of Mary- ful in reducing the number of fake policy, all persons applying for a is subject to a $500 fine and up to fully. His house and all the other land's under-age- d population licenses issued. duplicate driver's license will be six months in Jail. Kentucky fraternities agreed to "plummeted from only 25 percent "This new program is aimed required to: The new security procedures also hold dry rushes for the first time of the (student body) to over 60 primarily at young people who use Present to the deputy registrar will apply for non-drive- rs who want ever this fall. percent this year, we Just decided fraudulently obtained duplicate certification of birth date and an to obtain an official state identifica- Bar owners near the University to put an end to all drinkling on driver's licenses to purchase alco official document showing proof of tion card. of Oklahoma campus arranged to campus, rather than try to deal accomodate a crowd of 5,000 stud-ne- ts with all the enforcement prob- at a rally to protest the state's lems," reports Sandy Neverett, the new 21-year-- old legal drinking age assistant resident life director. law, but only 150 students showed "Since the majority of students up. can't legally drink anyway," adds Dry rushes and parties elsewhere Anona Adair of the Unversity of unfolded without controversy. "I Oklahoma, There simply cannot be think (the fraternities) are finding any alcohol on campus." Exceptioeal it brings good results, and keeps The crackdown is extending off-camp-us, the people away who only come for too. the free beer anyway," observes Town police have been spot Jonathan Brant, head of the Na- checking parties at Millersville tional Inter-fraterni-ty Counfrence. state College in Pennsylvania this It also shows "that fraternities fall, hunting for under-age-d drink- are somethig besides beer.busts," ers and enforcing the city's new

Maeasemeet . he adds. noise law. Not all student groups are happy Illinois State students now must about the way schools are going get permission from town officials about controlling student drinking, 15 days before holding any outdoor however. parties. Then they nave to have Opportomties. "We're all for" controlling drink- security guards at parties. ing, says Bob Bingaman, head of Marquette, Michigan officials the State Student Association in passed a tough new noise and litter Washington, D.C., which coordi ordinance designed to control par- For exceptional College Grads nates state student activities ties on and near the Northern around the nation and also helped Michigan University campus. Kansas and Georgia students ward "We're seeing a real turnaround (and those who are soon to be) off drinking age hikes last spring. in the way alcohol is being viewed "But students are responsible not only by administrators, but by enough to sensitise themselves students themselves," says Gerar-d- o without having legislatures making Gonzalez, president of BAC- decisions for them," he argues. CHUS, a national group aimed at CURRENT Both legislators and school ad controlling student drinking. ministrators are making those deci- "More and more schools are OPPORTUNITIES: sions nevertheless, and at an in- integrating new policies to limit creasing pace over the last year. drinking, and show that alcohol Maryland. Oklahoma. Arizona State, Bon- - Continued on Page 9 o NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Alabama, Virginia, St o BUSINESS MANAGEMENT o AVIATION o LAW o MEDICINE o INTELLIGENCE o CIVIL ENGINEERING o profezionol SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS todie'l Baa Sign up for an interview in the Career 264-409- 0 Placement Office. &REDKEN uiuiKtammwi Interviews will be held in the Career Placement Office on Wednesday, October 19. next shampoo, For full information, Call the Navy Mangement Programs Office Save $2.00 on your CALL COLLECT, 216-676-04- 90 cut&blow dry with student ID& ad Get Responsibility Fast. ' - S s 1 J OK 4

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could touch. The effect is marvel- ous. It is not terribly dull. and Cleveland's University Circle stuffy, but on almost feels that one Is in the actual time and place of (p3 the exhibit. Especially in the and suits of armor can be seen in reknowned among its class. Its Chinese and Eastern collections the the Cleveland Museum of Art. In- gardens, fountains and hidden sta- sense of being in temple in a By Elisabeth Koreman conveyed. Another Cleveland bought side the Cleveland Museum of Nat- tes are carefully laid out around banyan forest is General Moses and the old thing about the museum land for 40 cents an acre in 1796 in ural History there are dinasour lake, to which steeples wonderful city to be named skeletons and exhibits which trace lecture halls of Case Western lend is that It Is open until C:0Q p.m. and a place where.the is spa? crowded, but however after him would grow. That land the evolution of the local fauna and charm. The Museum itself is rarely than two floura. If this is not cultured and clous, well laid out, and the guards wonderful the museum might be. cannot be squired for less and willing Is not recom- million dollars, and Cleveland has learned enough to fill a week of are extremely friendly eating In the cafeteria two million rainy afternoons, then consider to share their accumulated knowl- mended.. There are plenty of res- become the home of impres- University Circle. people. The city would become a Case Western University, whose edge. The museum houses taurants in Chinese, Af- lure-o- f culture tempt great steel and iron manufacturing libraries hold the books for every sive modern, eastern, Should the graduate and undergraduate stu- rican, medieval and classical you, the Dean's Office and the center, and an important Great Egyptian Board Is sending Lakes Shipping Port. dent in the region to do all their collections; although the Student Activites scholarly tasks for. the entire se- and the traveling exhibit. 'Images buses free of charge to the Univer- Despite the historical and indus- Saturday after aspects of the city, a vibrant mester. of America' were disappointing. sity Circle the first trial by mid-ter- m Is also a life flourishes in Cleveland Aside from the local attractions One's fascination is held the break. There cultural en- among, the see play , 'Our Town at centered around University Circle. found in University Circle, the actual displays: mixed trip to the city is accessible by rapid standard glass cases are pieces of the E.G. Marshal Hall In Akron. Nestled among the gardens and tire which, trips can be re- music can be. transit period furniture and statues Spaces for these trees of Wade Park, guards, one in the SAB office. heard from Severance Hall, Monet The Cleveland Museum of Art is if it were not for the served Page THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 18S3 Diary Of A Play: Part II Costuming: Fantasy And Reality 1 ; that in my room. I remember one that makes this work as exhilarat- it BY E.J. WILS particular dress from the 1880's ing as it Is. That's what pulls you V. An integral part of the production with a hoopskirt so wide that you into the Freedlander basement on a of any play is costuming. It Is my could just slip underneath it and radiantly blue Saturday afternoon, work in the theatre designing cos- use it as a tent. The concept of such and keeps you there until you run tumes for Anton Chekov's The Set-gu- ll an article of cothing I found abso- to dinner at 6:20. That's what is at that I will explain. It is this lutely fascinating. As puberty set the root of a parade of colorful experience that gives me an oppor- in, my dreaming gained substance fabrics in a dream at night. tunity to break up the usual aca- and figures became attached to the But costuming the Seagull is demic routine with creativity, fan- clothes. Their names were Jane more than reliving a fantasy in a tasy and practical therapy. Eyre, Elizabeth of Pride and Preju- mature form. It is also an outlet for Costuming here is unique in that dice, Josephine of EMS Pinafore new creativity, and for sharing it it is entirely student-ru- n. Our task and many more. Just as important with others. A painter picks his is to read the play, and to have the as their romances, at least an colours as he needs them, feeling actors in appropriate clothing by integral part of them, were the his way to the finished painting, opening night. From there on. we swish of silk and the rustle of rather than knowing the end in are free. All of us being novices, tafetta on the dresses of the women advance. Sometimes, the picking of this freedom at first felt like tum- as they wandered the old British a colour is hesitant, other times it bling blindly into a dark hole, estates. is obvious what is right In much without knowing where it would Although these daydreams have the same manner, the costumes of - r-- lead us. But you get used to this. receded into the past, I recall them the Seagull start with a rough idea. And with time, it becomes a joy. as the dresses for the Seagull It Is only by following intuition, All things have small beginnings, materialize. It is almost-a- s if the step by step, guided times by costumes Seagull were at and the for fantasies of my childhood are com- rationality, -- that they come into no exception. They were born ing to life, but their life, with my being. This process requires the hunched on a little wooden stool on growing older and slightly wiser, interesting combination of concen- Uj the. fifth floor of the library, in has changed. tration and letting the mind go. between history and political sci- Imagine a childhood dream of Only in this way can everything ence. It takes a little while to let your own. Perhaps it was living slowly come into being. I watch the the differences in dress sink in, and amongst-pola- r bears or travelling appearance of the costumes with as to imagine people moving in other to India to go on a tiger hunt with much a feeling of novelty as one than jeans and sweaters. You real- the Maharaja. Fifteen years later, who never worked on them would ize you are serious when you're you find yourself studying zoology feeL And to know that they are a carrying a 30 pound stack of cos- with a strange enthusiasm, or you part of you, coming out of you, is a tume books out of Andrews. are really excited about the pros- feeling that no A on an exam can Luckily, I have a childhood pect of a semester at a University give. old-fashion- steeped in fantasies about ed in Asia. This mixture of the semi-forgott-en It is extremely positive to have people to build on. My educa- fantasy and a piece of this juxtaposed to the abstract tion in fairy tales was thorough. In serious work that plugs into it, but mind-expansi- on of academics. I THIS WEEK IN my head the tales lived on, and from a totally new and unexpected would almost wish to give everyone many papers were filled with my angle this is what working down something like this, but each must WOOSTER colourful, if awkward, attempts at in the costume room is. It is the find bis or her own. I found mine, drawing my visions. Later, I found evocation of the dream, and the hidden in the basement of Freed- my mother's Encyclopedia of Fash- challenge of a project that must get a of spent many years lander; creating with mix ion, which after done, and preferably done well. fantasy - Monday and seriousness. break Time Out Of Mind Tuesday- - On The Dead break BY MAC SQUIER I once had a friend In high ma of establishment ways. Rising If you've never been in an audito- school, Barry, who liked the Grate- out of a tide of indifference and rium with thousands of people ful Dead. It seemed like a perfectly peace-lovin- g mania known as the screaming and tripping on acid, - normal thing at first; T-shi- rts, sixties, the Grateful Dead repre- then it's kind of hard to know what Wednesday- bumper stickers, albums, the whole sented to many a different way of the Dead are all about ... The band bit. No one was really sure of what life. It was a time of Timothy controls the mood of the audience, happened to Barry; the metamor- Leary, Owsley, and pseudo-min-d and the audience, in turn, feeds off WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER It phosis, the change in personality. expansion. Most interestingly.l of the band." MacWilliams, whose LECTURE: Germam in the Back- All one could truly discern was that however, was the fact that the tape collection consists of Dead bone Countlea of Ohio. families, customs, towns and archi- Barry like the Grateful Dead. In Grateful Dead was able to survive performances from as far back as William Schreiber, Gingrich Pro- tecture in Ohio. Equally at home at fact, Barry's affinity for the Grate- this transient era and remain a 183 claims that "no two shows are fessor of German, emeritus. The ful Dead " eventually grew into a force to be reckoned with well into Songs often unre- an Amish barn raising and on the ' the same. are German Department continues its streets of Vienna. Professor Schrei- full-blow- n obsession which led to the eighties. hearsed and spontaneous." Con- series on Germans in America. One ber is a folklorist, historian and his downfall. He dropped out of - So what is the dead? What makes cerning the dubious reputation of fourth of all Americans have a literary critic with a specialty in school, left home and subsequently them so spelcal? What is it that the Grateful Dead. . MacWilliams significant amount of German German-American- a. NOTE lost touch with what you and I could make someone dedicate was quick to point out that many blood. Even more in Ohio. Profes- CHANGE FROM FALL CALEN would call reality. After being themself to a way of life that people immediately brush off the sor Schreiber. long time expert on DAR Mackey Hall, 7:30 p.m. Re kicked out of his house by an condones the ingestion of LSD and Dead as being "acid-oriente- d, burn the Amish, has researched German ception afterwards in Mackey HalL insensitive father, Barry took to other hallucinogenic drugs T out music" because they've never following the Grateful Dead around Admittedly biased in my views seen them in concert before. the country. It's been almost seven about the Dead. I posed my some- "Check out a Dead show and then years since I've seen or heard from what slanted questions to a real-lif- e make your judgments", says Mae-Willia- ms. Thursday Barry. "Dead Head" on campus, and got I wanted a chance to set the some straight answers on a subject So what do the members of the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 record straight. I wanted to find which I knew nothing about. Sitting Grateful Dead think about their LECTURE: Christianity Under Op- out about the" Grateful Dead and in Rob MacWUliam's room in Biss-ma- n, following? In a recent publication pression: Eastern Europe and the aura surrounding them. Most I viewed one of the most Jerry Garcia, the band's lead gui- South Africa. suppressed but where it continues importantly, however, I wanted to extensive cassette tape collections tarist and most outspoken member J. Oscar McCloud, General Di to work for liberation for alL Dr. find out what happened to Barry. ever to be compiled by a human commented on the Dead heads: "a rector, Program Agency of the McCloud speaks from years of ex In 1965, down on the peninsula being and almost all of them good humored bunch who never United Presbyterian Church. Both perience of what the church can south of San Francisco, near Palo (well in excess of 120) were of the allow us to take ourselves too the Program Agency and the World hope to accomplish, and what the Alto, a group of musicians formed Grateful Dead. seriously. It has been my entertain- and National Council of Churches fate of individual Christians might a band called the Warlocks, aoon to I asked Rob just what it was that ment to walk around and catch the with which it is affiliated have long be. Mateer Auditorium, 8:15 p.m be known as the Grateful Dead. gave the Grateful Dead such a humor of these characters and had major interests in the role of NOTE CHANGE FROM FALL The result would soon become a powerful influence over the lives of become their audience. I see the the church in areas where it is CALENDAR cultural institution and a symbol of so many people. "I think it's be- Continued on Page S adamant defiance against the dog cause the band is so drug-oriente-d. THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. ItSS Paget Art Review: Magical Sculpture Indeed, because Soppeland's controversial Jackson Pollock), BY FRANZ JANTZEN work is so small, and the detail so a fat, artsy ceramic lamp on Art Crttiqxw sensitive, it invites you to run your the veneer table, MARK SOPPELAND eyes luxuriously throughout the a boy sitting on a rug before The Mackenzie Art Gallery work, somehow knowing that what the television, The work of Mark Soppeland is there is meant to be there; a pizza in an open box, with recently installed in Mackenzie letting you ponder what is meant to one piece on a napkin on the floor Gallery in the Severance Art build- be seen. in front of the boy, ing ia without doubt the most genu- The most overwhelming aspect of an open bottle of pop, inely creative work exhibited by a his art is his humor, which comes and a pencil and two unattend- single artist that I can remember in abundance. In some of his work ed notebooks, presumably from having seen on this, campus since I he has turned art into more .fun schooL . began attending Wooster in the fall than most people think art is sup- Within his highly plastic format, of 1982. posed to be , possibly reminding with which he is obviously very On Thursday, October 20, he will one of the wildly whimsical work of comfortable, Soppeland can also, speak about his work at 11:00 a.m.. Alexander Calder, or the ambigu- using the same elements that make ; in the Frick Museum. I recommend ously bizarre funniness of the car- his work funny, create highly am- I;.---- ; in the strongest way both seeing his toonist Robert Chaste. biguous works that are not at all work and attending his seminar. For example. Soppeland's "A funny, but rather disturbing. - . v Mr. Soppeland is a truly innova- Tattooed Snake Jumped Over Our Both "Pink Kitchen" and. after a tive artist in the finest sense, for Campfire" is everything it says; a second inspection suggested by a out of the context of his own youth big, fat, wobbly snake with myste- respected friend and professor, the and growth he has remembered rious markings floating fatly over a "Performance In A Green Box," experiences and impressons of his hilariously static campfire, an icon-ograp- hic are decidely of this more serious world and has drawn from both to frame from a home mov- feeling. ' (Qt- - develop a refined, personal style ie. In "Pink Kitchen." one finds a r : allu-sionist- ic. r that is neither redundant nor "Painting A Cow" is in the same woman (presumably a housewife) vein, wherein a man in overalls in front of a sink, inside a box This is a beautiful thing, and he stands, amid nine open gallons of painted pink (the representative has been truthful in his talents, paint, slobbering a most compla- "kitchen"), open on one side and injecting serious social comment cent cow with the most random with a small window above the sink and humor in ways that are not samplings of every color. on the other. - able to be dissected. Although humor is a strong Unlike the rest of his cut-away- s, Judging from the work exhibited, thrust in his work, Soppeland also Suppeland chose to put a top on this Soppeland's favorite and exclusive has pieces -- that are more descrip- sculptureroom and make it inflexi- "Re- medium is minature sculpture, tive than humorous. I found bly rectangular: a contrast to the 1 which takes basically two forms. mote Control" to be one of the most rest of the cut-away- s. Her position nal f The most detailed are like three-dimensio- immediately digestible in this has best been described as a golf- J cut- sense, so densely packed with-- con- ing stance (where she has raised architectural Mark "Night tatter", itiMis aways, displaying a corner of a crete documentation that it could the club and is about to whack hell room or a piece of land, uprooted be autobiographical (I understand out of the ball), her hands being and placed on exhibit that the artist is probably around restrained by a large pink ring. The second is in the form of a 80 years of age, meaning that he This in turn is restrained . by vertical wall-hangin- g, usually not spent his seminal childhood in the huge, long needle poking through over one inch deep, the most realis- late fifties and the early sixties). In the kitchen; one of several, which tic of these using an obnoxiously it I found: collectively remind me of those School Ari ve- Grade foreshortened sense of persepctive, a detailed, rather cheap magician's boxes where the lady is such as in "Finding A Perfect neer table, inside while the magician sticks Brushstroke In A Painted Desert." a television popular in the sword after sword into the box until His pieces contain enormous 1950's. the huge wide kind with one would think she is all sliced up. Brightens Lowry amounts of delicious, delightful de- speakers on either side and a Clearly, there is more than meets, as to recall the pains- record player in the top, the eye in this piece. tail, so rich Line Lowry states a goes through taking work of the medieval icon-is-ts a huge, ugly ceramic ashtray Soppeland is simply an artist who Over by n in Center normal child who carved, out of ivory, with burnt cigarettes in it, and a knows both his medium and the there is an alcove that has been the as he begins to use. symbols to complete evolutions of Christ's life pack of unsmoked ones with a background from which he draws, keeper- - of many things. For the represent knowiL-objects- . He draws fold up and into matchbook next to it, and in knowing these well he has past week or so it has been the what he "knows" as opposed to small enough to fit Cor is a noticea- the palm of a monk's hand, pure - an abstract painting above the created a body of original work home of "The Children's Art what he "sees." There television (which could be a repro- worthy of more extensive critical ner." There, in the alcove there are ble difference between the kinder- enough' in expression for solemn -- contemplation. duction of the often-popul- ar and inspection and aesthetic acclaim. a number of drawings done by the garten and first grade drawings afternoon kindergarten and the here. The klndergartner's, on ink first graders at Beall Avenue paper, show more geometric SchooL They were given the assign ment of drawing their pet, a pet complete form as opposed to tne they would like to have, or one first graders. On white paper, the class had the option of drawing an animals are still made up from animal they would like to be. Using shapes but the shapes connect into FOR SALE a pencil to start, they drew their each other and begin to be more Spinet-Consol- e animal then added trees or furni complex. One kindergartner has ture to their drawing to show where textbook perfect example of an Pfano Bargain the animal was, inside or outside. A early schema head with face, Wanted: Responsible few animals are in cages,' some four legs and no body. . inside and most outside. The varie- Toe muiucoiorea cat uon njai party to take over low ty of subject matter and quality of the artist beginning to see things monthly payments on one finds in a single class is in a more dimensional way. The spinet piano. Can be intriguing. The animals range from legs on the other side are shorter. spotted pigs and multicolored cats Thl hrlnff In m. flintf rit rfpnth ta seen locally. Write to flying dragons. Not all the ani the picture and indicates her cogni- Credit Manager: P. O. mals are recognizable to us, as tive ability possibly a little more adults. To the children the art than her classmates, Also one can Box 537 Shelbyville, IN iststhey are complete and full of wiHm hnw ttxm fa. ar draws 46176. exact Information of what they are xrom a dwhu new woue uk and where they live. Colored in bodies are drawn from the side. - with crayons, the children create Having the "correct" color is not an animal of their own. always important to them at this As we get older we become point They often use color as they critical of each other's and our own feeL If they are happy about them- work: we want things to be "real," selves and their drawings they i we want them to look just so. We might use a. bright color. If they t ir might be critical of these drawings are a little sad or Insecure they ALTERATIONS on display as we notice there is a might use a dull or dark color. & SEWING REPAIRS hanging dog and a floating pig. We There was a 'lot of frustration Is 410 East North St. see the sky at the top only, appro- drawing these pictures as some " 263-419- blue, grass on already to look 2 The artistic talents of Lori Doty and many other school children are priately colored the want them "right" only S minut walk from th collag I j displayed in the back showcase in Lowry. the bottom is green and the sun in Especially with the first graders, a corner with straight inch long who are bright students and want . I . I rays is a cheery yellow. Some we their representations, to ' look cannot recognize at all. These are Continued on Page S , ; THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1S83 Page SIDE 'A :hl)reAdecre40BiB: 5 Grade School Art

courged by not-quite-succe- ss. Hope- fully they will learn to enjoy the Their switch from acoustic to elec- The title track follows, as slow "real" One in particular had trou- process of making art and not have The Griffith tric is a surprise, but their ability blues in the tradition of later blues-me- n ble with her cat when she made the to have "instant success." to produce traditional jazz is not. such as Albert King. legs too short on one side and the Looking at these drawings can Park Collection The album opens with "L's Bop", On "Texas Flood" Vaughan takes body too fat on the other. She was take us bck to our own childhood by Lenny; a blowing tune with an his time developing his theme, both very disappointed and discouraged and bring a smile to our faces as early 60's Blue Note sound. Next musically and lyrically, and suc- when it was time for art to be over; we remember that Mother's Day By JD COX m comes Stanley's "Why Wait", a ceeds in gaining a dramatic effect she was not done and it was not at card we brought home or that In today's style of producing blues-swin- g number, and finally "Tell Me" picks up the pace in a she wished it to be. project we took our time on and albums, tracs are recorded, rere- "October Ballade", a slow, easy straight blues-rock- er and "Testi- These are typical examples oi finally finished. We can remember corded, overdubbed, spliced, syn- tune by Chick that shows his versa- fy," an instrumental, ends the side. five and six-year-- old art Some will the joy of creating something of our thesized, and electrically altered tility: his ability to handle ivorys Side Two begins with another become discouraged because they own. As we look at these we can until any capacity for spontaneity as well as ions. Opening the next instrumental, "Rude Mood," which cannot draw the way they would enjoy them for what they are or we is expunged. The reasons for this side. Freddie's "Happy Times" is allows Vaughan to show off his like. Some will not be discouraged 'can look deeper into the artists and cutting and chopping is musicians an upbeat, cheery song with a mastery of the lightning-fas- t riff. by their work but by the remarks see a small part of them. We can who are too incompetent to produce melody one hums under-the-brea- th Later on the side, Vaughan of others about their's not looking learn out the level of the artist and a cohesive piece on the first take. all day. After that is the only song shines as a vocalist again on the right Hopefully, some will pursue seeremember a new way to view .However, in this age of rhythm not by a band member, "Remem- slow blues 'Dirty Pool." This is their enjoyment and not be dis-- the world. programming and dubious talent, ber" by Steve Swallow, which con-ju- rs followed by "I'm CryinY'a mid there is a fresh force of sponta- up images of smokey speakea- tempo blues shuffle on which neous creativity finding its way sies. The last trac is "Guernica," Vaughan best uses his guitar as a into the musical marketplace, an another by Lenny, which focuses on rhythm instrument album entitled The Griffith Park experimentation, especially with Collection. (Elektra Musician, Freddie and Joe. 1982). This disc features some excel- r lent, seductive jazz by real musi- cians, not cardboard copies who First-Tim- have to keep playing for weeks to e Blood Donor, get a song right In the words of Lenny White, this album "...means PARK" Hyena ft o more than just a group of musi- COLLECTI& cians getting together to play ... it's music played from the-hear- t, with truth and conviction. There's no substitute for that"

"Lenny" closes the album and is by far the "lightest" number on the You're ONE Special Person record. On this instrumental, Vaughan seems to slide into a more You have the Courage to Care Texas Flood relaxed mood, bis formerly hard-as-nai- ls guitar tone suddenly be- comes elegant and his sinewy American By Drew Vandecreek phrasing finds a new grace. Red Cross On "Texas Flood," his debut Texas Flood is a straightforward, Part of what makes this work album, Stevie Ray Vaughan asserts traditional blues album on which wonderful is that it was created himself as a formidable contempo- Stevie Ray Vaughan takes no without rehearsals; Just a group of rary blues guitarist Vaughan and chances; every song uses an ap- musicians who went into the studio his band Double Trouble create a proach which has been recorded and came up with good songs in basic three-piec- e sound reminiscent many times before. But novelty is less than two takes. These people of past blues masters, with Vaugh-an- 's not what is important in blues. The let their musicianship, not their guitar at center stage. blues express emotion in its sim- producers and mixers, create Vaughan's style is flashier and plest form, and to change it would worthwhile tunes. The men who more solo-orient- ed than the record- be to tarnish it could do this are Stanley Clarke ings of Muddy Waters or Howlin Texts Flood is a good debut (upright bass). Chick Corea Wolf, but he succeeds in laying a album because it is direct in its (piano). Lenny White (drums), Joe strong rhythm base in every song, approach and clear in the realiza- Yrld Henderson (tenor sax) and Freddie except the three instrumental on tion of each song's potential, of its Hubbard (fluegalhorn and trum- which he solos non-sto- p. flaws, of lyrical misstep and flashy pet). As the range of .instruments The album opens with the Chuck instrumental, which can be out- shows, the set up is that of a Berry-styl- e single, "Love Struck grown in following albums. Vaugh- traditional jazz quintet This medi- Baby" which is a. classic double-tim- e an, who played on several tracks um is typical for Freddie and Joe, blues rocker. On "Pride and on David Bowie's "Let's Dance" but Chick, Lenny, and Stanley are Joy," Vaughan slows the pace with LP, is a genuine talent who merits The Dead popularly known for their work in a piercing guitar line and stands watching in the future. the burning, electronic jazz-roc- k out as a vocalist of simple, direct This record is available at Round fusion group, Return to Forever. power. Records-Ticxetro-n. Continued from Page t

Dead heads both as familiar faces Alcohol Issue in the .audience and stars in their own right All of us involved in this considering raising their legal reciprocal entertainment know iff drinking ages to 21, Bingaman something about these things." doesn't have to be an inherent part says. But what about people like Bar- of college life," he reports. Bingaman remains opposed to ry? What about the ones who drop The control efforts began in ear- the laws and external controls. everthing and head out on cross- nest on many campuses during the "We feel education and enforce- country treks in search of some- 1982-8- 3 thing probably . academic year, and have ment of existing laws are the an- that's not there in CO acclerated since as more states swers, not singling out college stu- the first place. Looking back at my raise their legal drinking ages and dents as being too irresponsible to own past, when I used to have an more college towns are emboldened drink." open mind. I try to be objective to try to control student noise. Gonzalez, however, contends about the Grateful Dead. Having Roughly half the states now have much of the effort to control alco- never had the opportunity to expe- drinking ages set at 21, compared hol abuse and noisy campus parties rience a Dead concert, my own to 20 states a year ago. Several is coming from students them- opinions will no doubt remain other '"21 states" have alos closed selves. "I think young people are somewhat slanted ... but only be- loopholes that allowed 18-year-o-lds realizing that we have a problem cause I once lost a friend to some- to drink wine and beer. common to all of us, and that there thing I couldn't understand. Arizona and Ohio are currently are things they can do to help." VOICE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 193 THE WOOSTER Page 9 Fulbright Soup Prof Convocation: Prohibition And ... government power prompted in- punishing the abuses instead of Continued from Page 1 . Continued from Page 1 creasing demands to repeal the preventing them has prevailed in It is the change from within Continued from Page 1 However, it seems that at least a law. However, many felt, as Iforris law-makin- g, and has blinded us the change in that entity known as Professor Maude will be arriving very large minority refused to obey Shepherd (one of the instigators of from alternative laws. However, in the soul that is the purpose of in early January, and will remain the law. Smuggling, home-mad- e Prohibition), that "a hummingbird modern drug laws, there is a hang- Soup and Bread, of the Christian through the semester. His daughter, liquor, criticism and support of could fly to Mars with the Washing- over from Prohibition. Children's Fund, and of the Bread will be joining him in April, and the drinking in the media and under- ton Monument tied to its tail" as Also, the experience with Prohi- and Justice House. The physical rest of the family in May. world involvement (typified by Al easily as the amemdment could be bition demonstrated the flexibility resources are used in a spiritual Needless to say, we are delighted Capone) were all widespread. repealed. of the amending process, but also exercise. It is the ideal that is fed with this great opportunity for However, overall drinking He was proved wrong when, in discouraged its use. We must rec- by the real it is the Love of God Wooster students and, indeed, for seemed to have declined to less 1933, with unprecedented quickness ognize the "pluralism of American which profits from the gifts of the entire Wooster community. His than one gallon a year per person. and smoothness, state conventions society and not attempt to impose dollars and cents. As St Francis of coming is a result of the efforts of This all proved that a wide-rang- e voted for the repeal of the 18th the will of a majority on a con- Aisiaii put it: Professors Richard Bell and Nancy reform depends on voluntary sup- Amendment scious minority," said Kyvig. For it Is by giving that one Lukens to secure a Fulbright pro- port, "a social contract," and that Several observations could be A historian, or concerned lay- receives fessor in the general field of peace significant minorities (such as. Ger- made from this, said Professor man, could draw the conclusion It is by self-forgetti- ng one finds studies. mans and Irish) simply refused to Kyvig. This negative experience that the 50 years perspective on It is by forgiving that one is Both of the .above courses win sign the contract, Kyvig stated. convinced the country that laws Prohibition shouldn't stop us from forgiven count toward the peace studies Concerns over erosion of respect couldn't solve the problems that attempting social improvement, It is by dying that one awakens major. for other laws and the increase of alcohol brings, and an emphasis on but instruct us what to avoid. into eternal life. - "On Nov.l7.h, adopt a friend who smokes." Help a friend get through ' - 1 I the day without a cigarette. m , They might just quit O? forever. And that's important. Because good J friends are hard to find. f And even tougher to lose. f iwpc : THE GREAT AMERICAN SM0KE0UT 'AJV.D3CAN CANCER SOCCTT

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. - SAB Plans For !liT33,. x It Weekend Trips

j BEER'BttRE Date Time . Akron Library 4c Quaker Square Sat, Oct 9 a.m.4 p.nu

E.J. Thomas Hall Fit, Oct 21 6:30-11:3- 0 p.m. Play "Our Town" Cleveland's Univ. Circle Sat. Oct 22 9 a.m.--9 p.m. area for museums 4c shopping Cleveland's Beachwood Place Sat, Oct 29 4c Shaker Square I Columbus's French Market Sat, Nov. 3 1:30 a.m.-- p.m 4c downtown area 'Palace Theatre in Cleveland Sat, Nov. 12 5:30-10:4- 5 p.m. Play "Pump Boys 4c Dinettes" Cleveland-Hopki- ns Airport Sat, Nov. 19 9 a.m.--6 p.m. take RTA to Cleveland for shopping, sightseeing or r-V- .-,., study. This trip is designed for FrL, Nov. 25 9 a.m.--f p.m. International Students . or later or anyone staying In ' Wooster over Thanksgiving Break to be able to shop at Beachwood Place or downtown Cleveland, or just enjoy the area the day after Thanksgiving Cleveland Library, University Sat. Dec. S 9 a.m.4 p.m. Circle Case Western Library 4c shopping in downtown Cleveland p.m. Esber Beverages Inc., 2217 Bolivar Road S.W.. Canton, Ohio 44706 Beachwood Place shopping Sat. Dec 10 9 a.m.4 (216)456-463- 6 for Christmas 4c Shaker Phone: (800)372-372- 6 or OLabatt Importer. Inc.. Amhrrt. W.Y.. 1979 Martf BrewrSnce IMS Square

V- - TV vil Ml. ff.rfOi Page 10 THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1983 By Capital Cagers Drop Scots Buried Decision THE WOOSTER VOICE BY PETE BOTTT Tomorrow at 1:30, the Scots will First Just as soon as the Scot football try to get back on the winning By Judy Skwiertx team savored the taste of a Home- track, as they will oppose the Sports coming victory, they experienced visiting Heidelberg Student Princes Last week the Wooster field hock- ey the bitter taste of a loss to the (2-- 3) (0-1- ). "Heidelberg has skilled team suffered their first loss 28-- 0 against Miami University a I Capital Satur- people on with U Crusaders last offense and defense; they " M J2.- : Mil.. UL 2-- 1. l" J' V - day. The game looked as if the score on the big play, said Kapp. final score of f .1. Scots might have been able to During the first half, Wooster had acquire their first OAC victory in a difficult time controlling the the Red Division, as the two teams Football Notes game and the ball remained at battled to a scoreless tie at half-tim- e. their end keeping them on the WOOSTER: 1-4,- 0-1 defensive. With over twenty shots As the halftime score indicated, Head Coach: Jim Kapp (3rd, 6-1- 7) being taken by Division I Miami, it the contest was a defensive show Last Week: Lost to Capital. 28--0 is to the defense's credit that the by both sides in the first half. Both Last Meeting: 1982. Heidelberg, 21 score was not higher by the end of teams' running games were futile. 0 the half. Wooster rushed for a scarce 19 HEIDELBERG: 2-- 3, 0-- 1 The goalie, Judy Skwiertx, played yards on 23 carries, while Capital Head Coach: Phil Morse (3rd. 9-1- 4) a fine game with eighteen saves to struggled for 17 sparse yards on the Last Week: Lost to Mt Union, 38-2-1 her credit and sweeper Sue Swag-n- er ground in 21 carries. Series Standing: Wooster 15-10- -1 stopped the ball from going in The passing game was somewhat four other times. By the end of the of a different story. Capital held NOTES Both teams will enter first half the Scotties were down by the upperhand in this category. Saturday's contest looking for their only one goal and they came out They completed 8 passes for 95 first Red Division win. The Scots and scored in the first two minutes yards, while Wooster completed also will be trying to turn around of the second half, with Aggie Belt two passes for a lean 17 yards. what has been a disastrous season putting it in again for the Scotties. Capital utilized their passing attack to date. During the second half the of- to threaten for a score early in the The major concern for Wooster is fense responded to the goal by second quarter, only to fumble the the health of junior quarterback keeping the ball down in scoring ball on the Wooster 3 yardline, with Phil Lucchese. Lucchese suffered a range for most of the half, but severe on his couldn't get the ball in the cage one Wooster's Tom Nelson recovering bruise throwing arm Patty opponent early last week and the Scot of- more time. Miami scored in the Rodman battles an from Miami University. The field it hockey team suffered their first defeat in this contest. Photograph by Wooster offense was dealt a se- fense sputtered immediately. Woos last five minutes of the game which 2--1, Cheryl Lower. vere blow by Capital in the early ter did not have a first down brought the score to the final part of the first quarter. Quarter- between the time Lucchese was making Wooster's record 6-2- -1. back Phil Lucchese sustained an hurt and late in the fourth quarter This Saturday Wooster comes up injury to his uppr arm, and could against Capital's second-strin- g de against Denison here on the Cindy 'Blazers Fourth At Woo Invite not play the rest of the game. fense. Barr field. Come watch them beat Therefore, because Lucchese is Heidelberg is led by senior quart- their rivals. BY; TOM WARD tive time she has finished first for such a vital cog to the Scot offense, erback Joe Borkowski, who has A. little over a week ago Coach Wooster. Liz Moran and Becky 40-of-1- 13 - the Scots were taken out of their completed passes for 672 Craig Penney stated that his wom- Pickett "ran exceptionally well" game plan. yards and six touchdowns. Other ien runners were confident and and chalked up times of 20:39 (16th In the second half, the Wooster threats include freshman running Women's ready to run their kind of race. place) and 20:45 (18th place). Bev offense continued to sputter. They back Kent Dunn (37 rushes, 118 Saturday at the Wooster Invitation- Roberts (37th place) stopped the only got two first downs, and conse- yards) and wide receiver Ray al the women turned Penney's pre- watch at 22:10. Jean Danowski, quently the defense remained on Thompson (11 catches, 323 yards. Soccer diction into fact The Scottie Trail-blaze- rs 22:14 (38th place), ran in on Pick- the field for a great portion of the two TDs). BY AMY H. WEISBERGER placed fourth in a field of ett's heels. Kathy LovelL 22:25, Las-ky- e, well-whippe- twelve teams. Wooster ran away half. "Our defense was d; Sophomore Tim Scott has Last Saturday, the Women's Soc- Amy Cilimburg, 22:37, Kate they just wore our de- emerged as one of the top punters cer Club to Ohio Univer- from the Division III competition, 22:56 and Dawn Haghighi, lost State and beat Oberlin College fense down in the OAC. He booted the ball 12 2--3; nemesis 23:13, all ran the course aggres- since their offense had sity however, they can still go by the ball so much," said Kapp, times Saturday just one punt shy to the playoffs at Ohio they twelve points. sively. State if Trailbla-zer- s' 1-- Penney summed up the whose Scots drop to 4 (0-1- ). of the school record for an win their last three games. The Penney was pleased by the way Capital 155 average of 35.9 yards per punt. For success in a concise manner. the women used the home course to gained yards on the three schools that the Scotties will prepa- ground in the second half, while the season he is averaging 36.2 be facing, Oberlin University, Ohio "The women's outlook and their advantage. One key factor Wooster could only muster 55 yards yards per punt Wesleyan University Wilming- ration is outstanding." towards the Trailblazers' success and Division I Kent State captured rushing. - FOR WOOSTER TO WIN "We ton College, are Division III schools was "their attitude about going the meet with 38 points. Division Trail-blaze- rs The passing game was not much have got to play really well and unlike Ohio which a Divi- n after the hills." Many of the State is Walsh College (84 Divi- different. Capital totaled 116 yards, stop the big play," said Scot coach sion I schooL points) and passed other runners going sion I Cleveland State (97 points) while Wooster netted just 21 yards. Jim Kapp. "We have to be consist- The Scotties were up 2-- 0 with up Kahoona hill. "If we tried to pass, we were ent offensively and pass-conscio- us goals by Mandy Burr and Betty were a distant second and third. Although their performance at intercepted or sacked; we couldn't defensively." Title. According to coach David Wooster (116 points) led the pack of the Wooster Invitational was out- sustain a drive," said a frustrated INJURY REPORT Lucchese is Young, the Scotties played "as smaller schools. Oberlin, who had standing, there is still plenty of probable with a severely bruised tied Wooster a week earlier, tallied time before the women peak. Pen- Kapp. good as Ohio State during parts of up Capital scored two of their four throwing arm. If he is unable to the game but not as consistent as 128 points. Following Oberlin ney knows there is room for im- touchdowns through the air, with play, Kapp is looking at freshman them throughout the game." were Denison (158 points), Akron provement and that many tough the other two touchdowns coming Arch Rodgers, who displayed a To show what good sportsman (168), Kenyon (191), Hiram (240). practices are ahead. But he states, 38-ya- Muskingum (253), Case on a one-yar- d and a rd strong arm in the waning moments ship game Western "The women are running with a lot run they have, after the the (282), interception return. of the Capital contest Scotties invited the Ohio State Club and Mt Union (351). more confidence." to join them at their party. Wooster's top three runners fin- Next Friday the Scottie Trailbla- The next game is at Oberlin, ished within seven seconds of each zers travel to Delaware, Ohio for other. "Runners packed together is All-Oh- io & I Wednesday, October 12 at 4:30. The the Relays. Wooster wil be Health Nutrition Center last opportunity to see the Scotties the kind of situation that we like to competing against approximately i 216-263-00- 35 play at home is Saturday, October have," said Penney. 30 schools. Wooster has a good 1 Dennis' Opens: Monday-Saturda- y Trailblaxer Amy Smith was the shot at winning the College Divi- 116 South Market St. 9:00 a.m. 22, against Ohio Wesleyan at 1:00. Closes: 9:00 p.m. Monday and Friday I game first Scottie to cross the finish line. sion. Penney says that next week's Wooster, Ohio 44691 The last of the regular sea- of 20:38 (13th place 5:00 p.m. other days I son is Saturday, October 29, away Smith's time meet is not a big meet "but it is at Wilmington. overall), marked the third consecu important that we continue to gain confidence.".

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i KTPSSoCtSSRS 0 ? AtSO WSAS3 PDA 10 CO - Seminars Now Forming - LV. m University Test Preparation i Service, Inc. Over 300 Varieties I 1 A n l 30700 Telegraph, Suite 2501 KSSTAUAMT "TtanzzAVCTHna Birmingham, Michigan 48010 201 . jCil In ClevelandAkron call: W.;l, OiiA 10 I AM 361-65- 43 fifW J M 2G2-713- (216) 216-264-HOS- Mnn G O . tav a AMr s m to i am 1977 The Finest in Test Preparation Since S VM TO IS AM 2G3-01- D0 I TUB THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. ISO Pagru 1 I.M. Update The World -- 1 By DAVID BRYAN According To Wardy After finishing the regular season 10--3 in place, BFD rolled " and third - Somewhere in the World of SporU: ! " though three opponents in the soft-ba- ll (U tournament to claim first & It In the world of professional sport it. is often easy to place. separate the athlete from the individual. The Dr. Jekyll and Good defense and excellent Mr. Hyde routine can be seen on the court, in the arena, and clutch hitting powered the Douglass on the playing field. There need not be a full moon. squad into the finals against Das The sweet and charming John McEnroe who pushes Bic -- Boot, an upset winner from the -- if bottom bracket. II razors as if Armageddon war next weekend Is not the same Stoo-F-u J. onto har-tr- u. BFD pounded The Feet and individual that walks the His animalistic to get into the finals. behavior towards umpires, linejudges, and opponents would Das Boot defeated the Krappers have made Robert Louis Stevenson proud. Not even Treasure and 1st section to reach the finals. Island's fortune could match the bills McEnroe is fined for In a thrilling, come-from-behi- nd his demeanor on the court. At least the good doctor did not win, BFD beat the Booters 6-- 5. Two insult his victims before devouring them. runs in the sixth wrapped up the. Then there is Billy Martin. The New York Yankee win. (A close play at second al- lowed winning run to cross skipper possesses all the sportsmanship qualities of a the the Wooster's Kevin Murray passes off to a teammate in last Saturday's charging bull. Billy likes to stick his horns into bis players.his plate) 2-- game at Mount Union. The Scots fell 1 in a hotly contested battle. coaches, the press, -- and even matador George Steinbrenner. Both teams earned the respect of Photograph by Cheryl Lower. all who watched, especially this It is pure comedy to watch Billy Martin on television. He is 'writer, for their hustle and deter- never afraid to recite his encyclopedia of excuses to Justify mination. Good job guys. the Yankees' subpar performances. Two minutes later one may catch Billy, laughing with Steinbrenner on a Lite Beer from Miller commercial. Martin was not laughing last month when he was suspended for bad-mouthi- ng an umpire'. Lite Beer from Miller may taste great, but I've had my fill of Martin's vile behavior on the diamond. ... Certainly not all athletes and managers act as if they belong in the Jurassic period. There are pro athletes that do not approach the game as Tyrannosaurus rex approached its prey. But there exists enough film footage of bench clearing fights, hockey players climbing out. of rinks, flying equip- ment, tongues, and middle fingers to create an ABC novel for television. Unfortunately, this book would have to be titled: Sportsmanship in America, Myth or Fact? But the attitude of poor sportsmanship has not poisoned the entire sporting world. Somewhere in northeast Ohio there is a sport still played on the humanistic level. On certain afternoons during the past six weeks, many of Wooster's young men suspended their quest for B.A.'s and B.S.'s in order to pursue singles and doubles. The College's intramural softball program provided the chance for semi-talent- ed athletes to enjoy the challenge and camaraderie of the game. It was a league where guts often replaced grace. It was a league where the power of determination often' overcame pure talent. It was a league that gave young men the chance to become boys in the secret of themselves. But most Importantly, it was a league in which the majority of individuals displayed sportsmanship throughout the contest and after the last flyball had found the leather. 1 Undoubtedly, it was player sportsmanship that pushed the game past the boundaries of its aesthetic beauty. Intramural softball provided a situation where one's personal conduct was tested. It was never difficult to determine which 1 individuals had developed patience, sincerity, and a sense of uey-- m pahw.wiuib humor. How a person reacted to his team being slaughtered qurcaualttE Russians has (mmsLx& 14 to nothing revealed how well he handles the disappoint- mxs&i Hwa our m&7E...;n& missis marc asybul hh& our cup7 ments and setbacks that are intrinsic to the human experi- ence. . , How an individual reacted to victory betrayed how well Flu Ridden Harriers Finish iWomen Win he was able to keep the sport in perspective. Emotion is part of the beauty of team sport, but cruelty towards other At Muskingum athletes is not. Third Of Four Four Straight Last Tuesday my softball team soundly defeated David Bryan's team. After the game we shook hands. He smiled BY DAVID BOOP ished well in their first collegiate BY CAROLYN MATTHEWS us The flu which has hit the Wooster races. After coming off a losing week- sincerely, congratulated us on the victory, and wished luck campus hard this past few weeks Youngstown State nipped host end at the Ohio Northern Invita- in the final game. He, like many players on my own team 44-4- help greatly affected the performance of Muskingum 7 to ruin the home- tional, the Women's Volleyball and other teams, has developed a strong character, with the Scots Men's Cross Country coming for the Huskies. Wooster Team is on the winning track from one fine academic farm club. . . squad. The depleted ranks 6ft the finished third with 58 points far again. They won four games from You need not be a psychologist to figure out who is ready team finished third in a four-tea- m outdistancing last place Bethany October 4--8, and have raised their to bat in the big leagues now. event held this past weekend at with 78 ooints. record to 14-- 5. Muskingum. The Scots compete today at Ohio On Tuesday, Oct. 4, Wooster. The excellent tandum of Fleming Wesfran and the All-Oh- io meet. played Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio and Jackson were healthy though. This meet features all institutions Dominican. Unlike 'their bad week- Paul Fleming continued to have a of higher learning in Ohio compet- end, the team played as a unit. PLANNED PARENTHOOD very impressive freshman year as ing in the same meet Division m They easily defeated both teams: 15-- 15--6, of Wayne County his time of 27:43 was good enough schools, like Wooster, will be tan- Ohio Wesleyan 8, and Ohio 15-- 6, 15-- 9. for fifth. Bill Jackson finished ex- gling with such Division I powers Dominican and . 26S0V& Cleveland Road teasm-mat- " actly one minute behind his e as Ohio University and Ohio State. On October 8th the team played Wooster, Ohio 44691 in 28:43 for ninth place over- With Bill Jackson and many of his at home for the first time this year. 345-779- ' all. Andy Baird, better known for teammates looking doubtful to run They must have been a bit nervous, (216) 5 . bis prowess on the oval of the due to illness, it could be a rough as they were crushed by Witten- Office hours 9:00-4:3- 0 Monday-Frida- y track, finished third for the Scots at week for the Scot runners. berg in the first game, 2-1- 5. Coach 29:14 for 12th place. Stockham said that' the team - Dave Dean played like "stiff boards" and was AH services are eomBdeatial. Low coot, quality radical Al Jacobsen and. All Call for mm nimi mimt rounded ouVthevaristy scoring for flat Even Karen Light, who sent medical ymlwtion done -- CfiKXA Wooster. Freshman- Pete Ragone " bjdoetoianejMeltajoaer and sophomore Tom Kuehls fin SOOfiTYV Continued on Page 12 Page 12 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 18S3 Scotties Record Four Victories me Continued from Page 11 Scientist" her first spike crashing against the game Continued from Page 3 bleachers, bad a bad first t The team regrouped, however, and to sulfur emissions from fossil fuel ti won the next two games 15-- 5, and combustion in Germany, Holland, I 15-- 6. Belgium, and Great Britain. 5 4 1 Oberlin was the next opponent In addition to industrial contribu- iiv and they fell in straight games, 15-- tions, grass, tree and plant leaves 5, 15-- 3. The team definitely moved and other green vegetation are better as it was led by Karen and believed to be potential contribu- Tammy Allen, but they are still tors of the sulfur that makes acid """ having problems with their serves. rain, according to a Virginia Tech m .w Again they missed 8 serves in one scientist. William Winner, director match (against Oberlin). of air quality research at Tech, The team also played without says his studies indicate that plants Barb Davis, who was sick. Melissa give off a sulfur compound when V Whitbey has also been sick, but the making food for themselves. v team still continues to chalk up the) The amount of sulfur returning to G wins. the Earth is twice the known level 'O." .'.; being contributed by industrial sources the ocean and marsh Tv-- gases, according to Winner. He 3i stresses the need for extensive field INTERNA research and more advanced in- strumentation for verification of his work. According to Boyle and Boyle, the rain itself is not the only TIONALIST problem. The rain, once it has fallen, bleeds substantial amounts Tte Ma Babeoek Brain Bawl, similar to the CaOm BowL took place this at of aluminum and other metals nth Plato Gaag hard at workvPhotocrapli hjr Darld KtnaoU. Continued from Page 3 which taint life. American Although the problem and its Red Gross with a large population, skyscrap- source are not clearly defined, the ers, buses, taxis, and subway serv- need for action is inevitable. One ices all around the city. Tokyo has realistic recommendation is wash- various sorts of educational and ing coal before burning, which Photos Displayed recreational facilities, and a great could reduce the amount of sulfur number of shopping centers, etc. i dioxide pollution by millions of tons Continued from Page 1 Before we go further, those two yearly. The single largest producer 1969. During the week of Nov. 14. a words, "samurai" and "ninja", of sulfur dioxide pollution in the Works in "The Humanitarian Vi- photography -- symposium featuring must be defined. The former refers world, Canada's giant quarter mile sion" were selected form the exten- lectures and slide presentations to medieval warriors and the latter high stack of The International sive Bourke-Whi-te collections at will be held at The College of WefllHelp. to invisible assassins, both of which Nickel Company, implemented this Syracuse University and the Pic- Wooster in conjunction with the originated all the way back in the measure and halved its emissions. ture Collection of Time Inc.. New exhibition. seventeenth and eighteenth centu An Environmental Protection York. WUllibii? ries. However, even now, toward Agency Task Force is now trying to the end of the twentieth, century, solve the acid rain problem, but some people still ask me. "Do a lot presently little is being done. of 'ninjas' (actually, no plural form The history of add rain is fright is applied in "the Japanese lan- ening and the future holds less guage) go around killing each other pleasant consequences unless on the streets of Tokyo?". strong measures are taken soon. . These innocent folks always Clean air legislation may force make it hard for me to keep a industry to alter their already effi straight face when I tell them "No" cient processes, but isn't this a because they are quite serious and small sacrifice in exchange for not fooling around or anything. I do trees, lakes and life? not think there are many people today who still believe in the exist ence of medieval knights in con- temporary Europe, but people tend Editorial to think of Japan as a mysterious and illusive land in the Far East. Today, the lifestyle in Japan XT differs little from that of America. Reply m Japanese people eat exactly the same sort of food you eat everyday, and sometimes they might have Continued from Page 2 Japanese meals; they wear exactly the same sort of clothes you wean tweeen. Therefore, more drinking Vic. everyday, and on some occasions is done on the campus itself and not Oct. t4 they might wear a"Kimono," in the community. As things now which is a Japanese traditional stand, the College's restrictions . Oct. - Sat costume; they live in Western- control our parties, while not forc- f5 styled houses, but then again there ing those who choose to drink to go are still some traditional houses off-camp-us to do so. around. Quite frankly, we feel this 'prob- 02iJtf4&iSo464toie One thing in particular that is lem' has been blown way out of definitely not done here in America proportion. Alcohol is a part of or in any other European nation is society. Five-hundr- ed freshmen are the removal of your shoes before not being thrown into an alcohol-oriente-d you enter a house. This tradition! social arena every year, has been kept up for centuries inl as you say. Rather, they are be- Japan. coming a part of a community m m ibk sy Well, I hope you have got rid of where they are free to make their your misconceptions, if any, and own choices. No one is pouring beer got to know Japan a little better. down their throats, or twisting their 0cto6&i 45,4983 Japan is not the land of illusion arms. - where "samurai" and "ninja" go Jane Hofmeyer around killig one another. It is the Ellen Buchanan land where new and old have been Terrl Mahoney well blended; the former acquired Merritt Holland out of its modern industry and Lori Craning er civilization, and the latter acquired Jfll Stewart iter out of its long, eventful history. Lydia Strohl