The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-04-25

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

4-25-1986 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-04-25 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-04-25" (1986). The Voice: 1981-1990. 381. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/381

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 VOICE VblDineCn THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY APRIL 25,1203 'KzzlzrZI

Construction to begin for music building By Bob Murphy side of the property. The cost for this with C.O.W. representatives, and IK Construction on the College of part of the plan is estimated at $3.3 the prime contractor. Freeman Con- 7 Wooster's new Music Building is million said, William Snoddy, Vice-president struction Company of Wooster. to go scheduled to start in the middle of for Finance and Business. over construction plans. They hope May. 1288. The building, which will Phase II of the building plan is still to find out where some possible cost be on located the corner of Beall up in the air. Phase II ealls for an savings might be managed. They .7 Avenue and University Street, will auditorium and a smaller recital are also finalizing plans for the first house all new classrooms, practice, room, as well as some additional part of construction. If and lesson facilities, including a work on the already planned atrium President Henry Copeland is quick large organ room, for the Music in the middle of the complex. Phase to point out that, although the whole department Construction will start II is estimated to cost an additional complex is not all that big. it is ex- with the demolition of all the houses 31.5 million, bringing the entire cost pensive. "Just the many acoustic re- now on that property, most for the Music Building to 34.8 quirements raise the cost a great noticeably the Alumni House. If all million. deal. There are things you wouldn't goes w as planned, it will be completed According to Snoddy. in addition think of. such as sound-pro- of traps in in 12 months time, and ready to open to what has already been raised for the ventilation system, that make a for Fall Semester of 1987. the music building, 8900,000 building expensive Wooster students who wffl be biking aeross the eountry summer more music more than (from tils rec- win be needed by May 18 if construe-tio- n other types." are left to right) Cyndy Barns, John Wells, Debbie Lewis, Kevin - . , urrently, there are two different is to include both parts of the Both he and Snoddy are looking Weeks and Amy Carter. : , - plans for the construction of the complex. If that amount of money forward to the contributions that the building. Phase I includes the has not been raised by that date, on- Music Building win make towards building of office space, a library, a ly Phase I of the whole project will the campus. "It should be the last Students ride to educate student lounge, as well as class and be built phase in making the campus practice space. It will be built Meanwhile, this weekend, the ar academic facilities fully complete," primarily along the Beall Avenue chitect of the building is meeting said Copeland. forpeqc The plans are made, the date is pledge per mile (remember there Commencement approaches rapidly set, and the time is fast ap- are 4460 miles in this trip) or by) pledging lump sum com-- l By Susan Gale proaching. Five College of Wooster a for the students will spend three months piece trip. Typieai ciecres racr What is a senior's favorite word? Then, at 3 p.m.. there win be a and Our Real lives." She is current bicycling from 84.48 to $44.80, any amou&'J The answer commencement, of ly the acting of from Seattle Washington but is Senior Music Hour in which various Dean the Graduate to coast of Maine, a trip covering win be gratefully accepted. All eon--i 1 will a;aa School at Rutgers University the course. This year's commencement seniors pwfnrm. At p.m.l and the 4460 90 will given directly to will place Monday, May 12, founding of : miles in days. Their summer miration be take at there will be the Phi Beta Kanna in editor "Signs Journal of a bike- - - 10 a.m. Oak Grove on in Women in Culture and Society." excursion win be fund raising the center for Peace Education.' in the itiation And on the Mateer Auditorium. a-th- for the North Carolina Center " The North Carolina Center fori Wooster campus. If rains,. Com- from 3p.m. 5:30 Honorary degrees will be given to it until pjn. President for Peace Education in Chapel HilL Peace Education is a non-prof- it, Arm-ingt- on Carolyn Col- mencement will be held in the Copeland will be having a G. Dix, a trustee at the non-partis- an reception Cyndy Amy Debby oranisation . whose Physical Education Center. for seniors and their famines. In the lege for many years and a Wooster Burns. Carter. graduate, Lewis, Kevin Weeks and John Wells membership is open to any person, There are many special events evening, at 8:15 p.m., the Wooster Allan Boesak, who came began the planning required for this croon or corporation. Its orimarv surrounding this year's Commence- Chorus win perform in McGaw to speak at Westminster Is Presbyterian cross country trek, covering four- goal simply to help people educate ment, most of which will take place Chapel. Church and Wooster in teen states and a portion of Canada, themelves about new ways of think--l on Sunday, May 11. The activities The following day at the Com- 1977, and to Milan Opocensky and early January. They are looking ing about conflict. It is concerned win begin with Baccalaureate at mencement a Stewart Sutherland, both of whom in exercises there will be forward to pursuing a summer-lon-g with violence in an forms from fist 10:30 a.m.on Sunday. The Beverand variety of speakers. The Beverand lectured at Wooster this year and program of bicycling, camping and fights in high schools to superpower Dr. John Buchanan, pastor of the Lewis, of senior have been visiting members of the Earl J. the father sight-seein- g and also to supporting relationships. The Center does not Fourth. Presbyterian Church of Deborah Lewis, will deliver the In- Wooster faculty in past years. angry protests HUty, the Center for Peace Education. The try to work through Chicago, win speak. Later in the vocation, and the Beverand John A. Deborah P. the secretary of group welcomes contributions from or infiamatory propaganda, but in afternoon from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Lake, the father of senior Sara Lake, the College and the Board of Individuals or groups wishing to stead hopes to enable people to end there will be a senior art majors' wffl give the Benediction. Catharine Trustees and Executive Assistant to sponsor their efforts by making a reception in the Art Museum which R. Stimpson will deliver a speech the President, has been working to Cc?t!?gd on Pae 4 includes a senior art exhibition. titled "The Apocalypse, Utopias. Continued on Page 4 Copeland to study in Dean announced new editor The Publications Committee of the student publication. I want to France next term The College of Wooster announced publicize more campus activities last week that David Dean would be run by SGA and SAB." new 1988-8- 7 Editor-in-Chi-ef of The Dean is eager to get a staff created Wooster Voice. Dean, a junior for as he puts it,. "For the first time By Liz Kershaw hy Copeland explained, phase one of the History-Philosop- major from Pitt- in almost four years all editor posi- President Henry Copeland wffl be sburgh, currently Sports not sure, studying abroad for a few months building of the music building has Pa. is the tions win be paid. I at this vke-preside- of The Voice. position next faU. He and his wife wffl be been completed and the three nts Editor time, how much each win have all been working progress receive but the time has come for spending the months of September, ."The wheels of are in October and November in France in together for a number of years. talented people to receive financial vice-preside- motion and I hope that next year nt compensation for their time and order to get reacquainted with Donald Harward, of more and more students will find France and read about French academic affairs, wffl be acting writing for the paper fun." com- devotion." Dean feels that salaries are just the tip of the iceberg and society in the last decade. Although president ments DeanJean has set some very a french historian, Copeland not Copeland wffl be on hand at the long-rang- more will be done to retain has large e goals for the paper that 1988-8- 7 year talented writers and office workers. had the time to keep up with France beginning of the in order next year. "I want to make the with his commitments as President to welcome the new students and paper more professional I think if Applications are now available for r of the College. "It's time to recharge their parents into the College of students work on a more profes- Business Editor, Managing Editor. the batteries," he explained. Wooster family. m sional paper they will have pride in Sports. Layout and News and "Last October I requested and the The fall was chosen because there what they are doing and that can on Feature Editor. All students are en- Executive Committee (of the Board is a greater number of administra- ly be a positive addition to the couraged to. apply by the 30th of of Trustees) granted a sudy leave," tion decisions that are made in the paper." April. Copeland said. "When I first became spring, "even though I think fail is Some of Dean's other goals are to "There is a new beginning for The President, the Trustees had sug- the prettiest time of the year in increase the communication chan- Wooster Voice. I hope that next year gested that every four or five or six Wooster," he added. nels between students, faculty and will be a year of great participation J years the President should take a Most of his time wffl be spent at administration. "I want the paper to on both the students as well as the A three month leave for reading and the Library in reading be a forum for student as well as faculty. The newspaper is your David Dean, '87, has been named the catching up." and just talking to other individuals In- faculty input I want an organiza- paper, lets make it something to be rveice editor for 1388-8- 7. I copeland had not found it conve in aeademie circles about bis to that they have a place in proud of." nient to get away until now. As terests in French society. . tions feel ; PAGE 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY APRIL 25, 1SCS

Ildu-- The Inner Voice Ikotftfoiro Mfo W

had to be turned away at the door? time I'm sure you'll find them quite 00 would Why were at least 50-1- people dan- believable. And although I The Voice is yours MoreWriting cing in our main lounge that even- have liked to have sent this message ing? ( I must add that I know many sooner. I doubt that with I.9 Column By Ida Williams of these people were not drinking.) weighing heavily, you would have classes needed They did not look bored to me! I do had time to read it, much less give it Although many final columns could be filled with not think those people who were ample consideration. memories, salutations and final words of wisdom from a Editor, smiling, laughing and having a great Many of you may not be aware of As' an English major and a time ( a vast majority of the peo- the fact that your life is changing departing editor. I will avoid all these topics, because I Reading and Writing Center peer ple!!) were their "worst selves," as and changing fast. After graduation, will still be on campus, and have no final words of tutor, I am well aware of and in you stated about people who get life for many of you. if not most, is wisdom to spew out. I have, instead, a challenge to agreement with two of the points in drunk, in your recent editorial. If going to be uncertain and difficult, everyone on campus. It is a challenge in reponse to your last editorial ("We need parties are so DULL, why then is the at least for a time. Your days at those students who deem themselves justifiable critics writing at The College". April 18, mast freauent dinner conversation Wooster, especially these days, right 1988. Ida Williams): this school on a Friday or Saturday night. now. with the ingredients of having of The Voice. It is a challenge to all those students who - your I.S., spring and warm good on needs more student writing and a "who's Having a party lonignir- i finished consider themselves too to write or spend time greater emphasis on writing skills know I am not alone when I say that weather, are going to rule as the best The Voice. And it is for all students who aren't actively than it currently offers. parties are a part of my social life. in your life for some time. I'm cer- involved in campus issues and activities. I do not feel, however, that the Parties are where students can tain that they'll always remain very Beading and Writing Center is, as release tension, socialize with dear. But the fact is once the My challenge is that you stop complaining about The you mentioned, "horribly undere-- students they rarely have a chance diploma's in hand and tassle's been Voice and actually do something about it. Write for The quipped to teach the campus as a to talk with, and just have a good shifted, you can't go back. Oh, Voice, take pictures, help with corrections and typing, whole, how to write" because the time. Social events are only as fun as visiting is great, but that's exactly etc. The Voice needs people to help publish it, not critics Center was never intended to teach you make them. Mr. Murpny, I do what it will be - visiting. It will never writing. Its purpose is to help not think you have tried too hard to be the same. Most of your closest to tear down the work of a few, dedicated students. This by as a au friends are probably from all over 10 students acting writing "make" your own good time. Why semester The Voice was published by regular staff dience" and not as a professor. must you criticize something which the country. After graduation tbeH members and editors. Ten people just don't have the I feel that at the heart of this you have not tried to change? Next odds of all of you getting togetner at time and energy to produce a weekly newspaper of misconception is the fact that we are time, Mr. Murphy, do not term one time are slim, for after gradua- tremendous proportions. If you're going to complain you also sadly lacking professors in the something as dull and boring tion the obligations, responsibilities should be ready to offer effective solutions. English Department who specialize without objectively (not subjective- and sacrifices come swiftly. in writing instruction. Out of nine ly) looking at the entire situation, But when you do return, it will feel In my first editorial of the year, I indicated that The professors in the department looking at the advantages as well as wonderful. It really feels like home. newspaper. Voice only teaching next semester, only three the disadvantages. You can't help inhaling deeply, like Voice is your The is the writing-oriente- d past memories. autonomous publication on campus, and pur will be teaching Paul T. Savage trying to breath in student its classes (only one of which is above President. Phi Omega Sigma In closing the eyes tightly enough, pose is to serve the student. But a corollary to that is the freshman level). May I also one can almost T'feel" the that if the student will not participate in its publication, point out that there will be no jour- memories. All around you, like it cannot be successful in its efforts. Many have realized nalism course offered next year, ghosts gliding past in every direc- a particular event covered they must thus eliminating training in a very tion - they e that if want practical application of writing Logic makes you are there. Some kind of intanjh-bl- give The Voice prior notice, or submit the press release part of you never leaves you find degrading to have to skills which should be encouraged at themselves. If it submit any college. . Wooster. Part of you is ever walking something yourself, take a look at the "real" newspaper " It is my hope that the department him sleepy through Kauke Arch feeling the cool world. Does The College expect news agencies to keep will expand its writing curriculum, wind forcing its way through the Editor. our activities under close scrutiny so they can cover our not at the exclusion of valuable Eassage from a late night at the literature courses, but by hiring James Haden enjoyed "nothing brary or an even later night at that events? No. That's why they have News Services, to pro particularly" during his years at copy so another writing instructor. Such an special friend's room knowing full vide press release to newspapers that The Col addition could also help in other Wooster? I think he enjoyed awaken- well you will be feeling like hell in lege is covered properly. You will find that practice areas. For example, The Wooster ing me from my daily naps during the morning, but deep-dow- n feeling everywhere. No newspaper has the time or energy to Review (and its staff) is now thriv- his lectures. certain that it was worth it. Your cover everything, especially with a small staff and ing, which is due primarily to the James, perhaps you could have presence remains down in Momfc limited resources. assistence of its knowledgeable and accomplished more during your chowihg down on pretzels and pepsi enthusiastic creative advisor. I time here had you been able to com- because you can't afford Dominos. So the challenge still stands. If you find it necessary to believe that the Voice needs, among municate in a less haughty and more Still yet a part of you ever rushes camplain about newspaper every Friday, then you other things, a faculty advisor who is from Severance, almost tripping the not already overburdened with too down the steps, but arms raised in have a duty to do something about it. mere are so many your I.S. is many courses, but one who Chris victory as that receipt for ways to help, that there should be no excuse for not par- specializes in writing and jour- "logic makes me sleepy" clutched in hand, and soon realizing ticipating. Improving the newspaper is something that nalism. Perhaps then, writing at The Beachy there actually exists a world out everyone on campus can, and should, do. A campus College and the status of the Voice there that has never heard of those newspaper of campus would become, as you suggested, " two infamous letters. is an accurate reflection the A Continued on Page is The Voice saying about Wooster? What is The an integral and important part of note to XJ What this campus." Voice saying about you? THE WOOSTER VOICE challenge you to an active step in producing The Mary W. Cox seniors, and USPS M2-1- M I take Published weekly during the academic Voice, and stop merely criticizing the efforts of others. year except during vacations and exami Your criticisms are much more justified when made everyone else nation periods by the students of The from the inside, rather than the outside. Students need College of wooster. Wooster. Ohio. newspaper. Parties aren't Editor, The Wooster Voice welcomes all typed to be an active part of the Students need to ' Most of you don't know who I am. and signed letters to the editor from have it be an available resource of communication Some of the seniors and juniors may students, faculty, administrators, sub s- scribers and members of the greater Remember, The Voice is your- use it. just drunken remember me, but whether I'm Wooster community. All correspondence remembered or not should have no may be addressed to: The Wooster bearing upon this message to you. I voice. Post omce box c-3iS7,,- Tne col- bashes feel that the words themselves stand lege of Wooster. Wooster. Ohio 446l.The alone. I only hope I can express deadline for all letters and stories is - Tuesday at 6 p.m. The current subscrip- - SPWCStPk sT'CAU.Y . ; - . r- - . Editor, them well enough to compel you to uun: price! i u.vui nt per year ior iirsi This letter is in response to the take them to heart, for. it is there class delivery. April 18th editorial by Bob Murphy that they originate. First class postage paid at Wooster, entitled'Drinking is not necessary The objective of this letter is to of- Ohio. Postmaster: Send address changes a sec- To The Wooster Voice, Post Office Box Being a of C-31- for fun." president fer some advice I wish I'd received 87, The College of Wooster, Wooster, tion. I felt obligated to write a letter when I was still a student at the Col Ohio, 44691 (attn: Jda Williams). Back of rebuttle to the Voice. When the lege. Although I cannot purport to issues are available from The Wooster drinking age is raised to twenty-on- e speak for every Wooster grad, many Voice office. and sections, clubs, dorms and small to whom I've spoken regarding these 4 iu wiiiiama, daiiorwniei houses no longer will be able to have very thoughts I'm about to convey Lis Heffelfinger, Business Manager open all-campus parties, the have agreed upon them whole- Nancy Johnson, Managing Editor school's social life will be drastically heartedly. David Dean, Sports Editor nurt. Students will no longer have First I must point out that this ad- Steve Boardman, Photography Editor opportunity to off steam" mainly to seniors, the "let vice is directed Spriggs. Liz from- - by socially in- you con- STAFF: Ben Kershaw. I J the school week but I feel that all of should Anarew Mayer, bod Murpny, warren teracting at parties. Yes, Mr. Mur- sider it. Those of you underclassmen Hedges, Roger Gordon, David Sick. Su- phy, parties do serve a purpose on who have not been close to the san Gale, Liz Moran. this campus. If parties are so boring, seniors and haven't seen their toils PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Mary Swez- - ey, why was the Omegas' party two up close may find these words far-o- ff Don Haut, Catarina Almquist. weekends ago so crowded people echoes, difficult to fathom. But in . THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY APRIL 25. 1986 PAGE 3 Through G 3 oiricJ Glasses ByBillMertzHill llortT "You look really good this morn- Dear Bill went to a Christmas party and got ing. Why did you have this break You believe this story. You tion of how it worked. So they forgot gun. He said something like his won't smashed. Dad couldn't drive so he about anyway?" didn't the other night anyway. So Kolos' apartment. Kolos it. grandmother used to say, "Now Mr. stayed at -- "April 22 is Vladimir Lenin's bir- here it is again. Last Thursday morning, Paul's Bartender, you haven't been too thday." father woke up depressed. He good, so Santa's here to take all your passed and money away." i y. Mom and I were on the way to the The night after my father was kill- out Dad fell asleep in the remembered all the times his grand- ' airport. The morning before, a ed by the guy in the Santa suit, a pro- closet while he was getting himself a mother had given him warnings on friend of mine from elementary fessor of mine came to my room. He blanket. Christmas mornings. She always school came home. His father had Mr. Bennett went into a rage. His was an old friend of my Dad's. He said, "Now, if you don't treat your plot ideas hadn't gone anywhere. He been shot dead during a bar robbery. was kind of drunk. You've probably The next morning he told Kolos presents well, Santa will come and On his father's bedstand laid a note. was drunk, and he was paranoid. heard of him-- Dr. Elmer Kolos. about a dream he had. I guess Dad take them away." He sat around the The whole scene was too familiar. It read what most people would con- Kolos is the guy who has been work- didn't remember it too well, cause whole day, trying to think of a story. sider cruel last words. The guy who He figured it for a grand hallucina- ing on the time machine. The guy is he was kind of wasted. But he kind of tion. He attacked the Santa Clam. shot him was in a Santa suit. He was about as much of an alcoholic as Dad remembered some time- - travel He thought guy a mess, and looked a lot like of a who is terribly Santa Bennett shot Mr. Bennett drunken was. Only Dad just wrote those time-trav-el stuf-f- when he first got in- to Paul's brother, John. that's cruel his children. This guy is a dropped the gun, and ran away into Twilight Zone episodes. He terested in writing about it. He mother-typ- e - said Jewish :- into guilt and a closet It disappeared. . , . Mom was mad at me. "Why did was harmless. This guy is totally he went far into the future, got a big you get him threats. When he dies, he leaves only take Paul and drunk? corrupt. He finished his project at kick out of it when he realized where one sentence in his wilL rile was just running away from his graduate school, where he and Dad he was, and bought a gun. Then he John Bennett was walking by his problems." met. Only he always kept a little bit went over to the Big Tree and robbed father's room when the phone rang. , "Believe me, he wasn't running Paul's father wrote down the will back. He continued his research on the place. But he ended up shooting It was the police. A man in a Santa . anywhere last night Anyway, he one of the customers. The guy was on a scrap of paper, and went to the suit had just shot his father. John story his government grants.He was done, Big had an incredible about though. He spent the money at the yelling, "How dare you steal my Tree to think it through further. read his father's final written words. father's death. Heard it from some track. story!!!" Around 3:00 a.m., a drunken grad They rang of his great-grandmothe- r's professor at FSU." student came into the bar and talked Christmas warnings. "So what was it?" Kolos figured that Dad never loudly about being a writer from the "Children, Santa came and took-- ; "I don't remember. I called him Getting on with it he told me that could have figured out how the past He was dressed in a Santa suit your Daddy away." this morning and told him to write he had the thing in his apartment machine worked. Kolos even showed He looked like John Bennett Paul's See you on the funway, Wootown. - Lme about it" back in school One night Dad and he it to Dad, but Dad had no recollec- - brother. Unfortunately, he had a Santa's coming to take me away. -.- TTo Continued from Page 2 "Let Go be with the But soon too you will realize that Wooster. Alexander Graham Bell while its great to visit, you are not once made a statement that went people you love, and telling them so. really a part anymore; you are not something like this: It's time to relegate problems and in the mainstream. You stand on the worries to their trivialities. I realize outside looking in. Let me teU you one can't force a great time or a Ifafres Love that feeling can be incredibly sad special moment but at least give and depressing. Come the end of Life is a series of doors. Opening yourselves an opportunity for them August it really bits you. Reality before you and closing behing you. to occur. Don't let yourself be caught The following was submitted to the Voice and dedicated Uets in and it finally dawns on you When one door closes another opens. somewhere down the road wishing to the senior class. The author is not known. that you are really not going back. But so often we sit and stare so long you'd done this or that instead of ra- You'll feel like you really should be at that door that has closed, we do tionalizing that you'd probably have packing. By God, there's got to be a not realize the door that's been open- a bad time. Don't let yourself be way out of this "real life" business! edfor us. caught longing for a chance to go a to stop caring, means . But alas, there isn't Of course, the back to try this or give that shot To "let go" does not mean it I sadness erodes away in due time. Don't let yourself be caught kicking can't do ft for someone else. Time is the great healer. But years Mr. Bell would probably say that yourself for staying in because you later, I've been told, there will still it's wrong to sit and pine at that door were too tiredDon't be afraid to To "let so" is not to cut myself off. it is the realization I be time you will miss it so much it'll that has closed. However, it's com- make memories that will last. can't control another. hurt All it takes is an old song, a pletely natural to do so. I do not have You seniors, this is your last hur- smell, a word, a magazine article the wisdom, power or experience to rah as a College of Wooster student. with the letter of the word "is" tell you about that door that lies Make that door all the more special -- To "let go" is not to enable, but to allow learning from capitalised in emphasis in the mid- ahead; but I think I can say all the more worth looking back at It natural consequences. dle of some sentence. something about the one that's pois- can be very satisfying. Okay, so what's the point? Well, ed for closing. So as you sit at your I do nope these words have made To "let go" is to admit powerlessness, which means the here it is if you haven't figured it out table or in a lounge chair in Lowryor some impression on you. Thanks for outcome is not in my hands. already. The time is NOW for one Kittredge, or back in your room, listening. chance to make some memories think about this: it's time to make Tom Nelson last Class 1984 try to change or blame another, is as a student at the College of . some grand memories. It's time to of To "let go" is not to it to make tne most ox myseu To "let go" is not to care for, but to care about. " To "let go" is not to fix, but to be supportive. To 'let so" is not to judge, but to allow another to be a human being. To "let go" is not to be in the middle arranging all the outcomes but to allow others to affect their own destinies.

To "let eo" is not to be protective, it is to permit another , to face reality. To "let go" is not to deny, but to accept. To "let go" is not to nag, scold, or argue, but instead to search out my own shortcomings and to correct them. Ta rn" is not to adlust evervthine to my desires but to takeiteach day as it comes, and to cherish myself in it To "let go" is not to criticize and regulate anybody but to try to become what I dream I can be. To "let go" is to not regret the past, but to grow and to live for the future. ft To 'let go" is to fear less and to love more. PAGE 4 THE WOOSTFR VOICE ' FRIDAY APRIL 25 tSSSr v

ACROSS 28 Weary 29 Tremulous Theology questions doctrine; 1 prof Brag 31 irons GROSS 6 Besmirch 34 Lean-t- o 11 Schooibook Tranquillity 12Sodtfy 35 36 Note of scale could be fired 14 Danish island WORD 15 Decorate 37 The sun CPS 17 A state: abbr. 38 Sharp-witte- d A professor of Catholic theology theology teachers before they can freedom to dissent. 18 Possessive fellow PUZZLE said his church is trying to control lead classes in Catholic colleges. pronoun cs 39 Canine what he teaches in class. Catholic theologians say they have a 19 Declares Vatican officials several weeks right to require the teachers of Theologians at other U.S. colleges 40 Teutonic deity Cur-ra- n CO Cudgel FROM COLLEGE ago told that Reverend Charles Catholic theology to adhere to supported Curran in a statement 41 Antlered animal Washington 21 Deciliter: abbr. of Catholic University either to church doctrine. published in the Post. 42 Theater box PRESS SERVICE says of the 22 Representative revise what he in class about But critics maintain any kind of "For many years, enemies sexual ethics the United States 23 Pitch 43 Occupant birth control and other church interference in classrooms Catholic church in 45 Rears or lose his right to teach Catholic that are supported by public funds have argued that Catholic colleges 2 Continued theology at the university. public money are not independent stories 47 Dispatches 6 Curt amounts to using to and universities 1 "This brings up tricky questions promote a specific religious doc- academic institutions, but are C6 Awaits 48 Takes one's insect 7 Planet 2 Paddles dealing with the academic freedom trine. Consequently, such church in- nothing more than educational arms settlement part 8 Sea eagle Curran church," they said."If 3 Fuss 9 Paid notice at Catholic universities." terference could endanger federal of the official C7 Goddess of funding were removed DOWN 4 Helm position 10 Recommit warned. and student aid to Catholic Father Curran from, discord 5 Tours "There cannot be judgements colleges, as the U.S. Constitution his position as a professor of 11 Forays teach) by Catholic University " I 1 8 17 IS MO I (about what to made mandates separation of church and theology at the ll 2 p p p p 13 Memoranda authorities outside of the universi- state. of America, it would be far more dif- 16 Lairs ques- . 71 "12 " "13" ty," Curran said. If a school Curran says the church has ficult to refute this charge." 19 Once more tions a professor's competence to scrutinised him since 1979, adding Curan, who said he will retract 20 Parts of positions, is T7" TT" "" TT" teach, Curran maintained, "he must the struggle between Vatican and none of his liberal skeleton be judged by his peers and ac- local authorities' control of Catholic waiting further notice from Rome. 22 Ventilated cording due process," not by the proposal giv- "75 75" 25" to institutions is an old one. "A number And the recent Vatican 23 Brief church. of os (professors) have long argued ing bishops authority over universi- sent TT" 22" """ 2i" 25 Repulse The church's efforts to control that we can be Catholic and ty appointments has been back 26 Fragment what Curran teaches come on the American at the same time," he to Rome for revision, accompanied - - - heels of a Vatican proposal that by comments of U.S. Catholic 57- 5- 2" 28 Merchants said. In this instance, American the 29 Item of property would require bishops to approve all means free classroom debate and college presidents. . ' 1 2S 30 Coastlines 31 Edible seeds Continued from Page 1 2s3o" 11 32 Encomiums put this year's commencement Choir to give concert on Saturday 33 Wise persons together but still feels it is the 33 si "5J 35 Parcels of land "seniors' show" and feels they By Susan Gale Bucher. who is the wife of the Dean 36 Tie This Saturday. April 26. will - should be given much of the credit there of Faculty, Glenn R. Bucher. The "5? 3- i 39 Portion of lor it's development. be a concert of the Wooster Choir in character Uriel will be sung by tenor """" medicine Once again. Commencement will McGaw Chapel at 9:15 p.m. It is free Clifford Billions and the character of "33" 77" I2" 41 Provide crew take place on Monday, May 12, at 10 to College of Wooster students. The Raphael will be sung by bass 42 Cover a.m. in the oak Grove. Choir will sing "The Creation" by Eugene Stair. Michael Qeinschimit 73" T "" V 44 Compass p. .1 Franz Joseph Hayden. "The Crea- will accompany the Choir on the Three-toe- story of of " " 46 d tion" is the the creation organ. The Wooster Choir is directed 77 4J sloth Scholarships the world. The oratorio has three by John Russel and involves faculty soloists. The character of Gabriel and townspeople as well as students 1M4 United Feature Syndicate available will be sung by soprano Mary from all classes. Continued from Page 1 dictate, one's choices. Rarh nf the ffrotlD is The deadline is near for submit- new ways of dealing with personal mmhr ! applications for two scholar- and global conflict To this end it cited about the prospect of helping ting May and Tovnsend promarily in th rVntAr and mi kin? the trin from ships offered by the Greater works with educators, voul Cleveland Chapter of the Public the public school system, to help Wachinrtnn in Maine. Ttaev hone will find the work of the North Relations Society of America. them develop specific positive pro- will are at it again spon- Center for Peace Educa- A $1,000 and 1500 scholarship grams and curricula. It also Carolina now atten- a variety of workshops whose tion worthy of your much needed be awarded to students They're again. sors ding an accredited four-year college at it But this time long work in pencil. Townsend's topics include Conflict Resolution, contribution. For information about will be their last as students here at "Processions" focuses on abstract the trip, the North Carolina Centex or university in northern Ohio. . What about the Russians?, Influence must : Wooster. From April 29 until May 3, painting, airbrush and a video and Guiding for Peace Education, or pledging To qualify, the student have on Children, A. IWilliim May Townsend reci- of T.V. . a t 1. A dec lard communications-relate- d and William presentation. Both artists were Children through a Sexist Culture. your support, piease contact jonn will present their Senior Indepen pients of Joyce Foundation Grants U-Z8- 6S major (an emphasis in Most importantly, the Center's pro- wells at box or extension dent Studies at Frick Art Museum. earlier this year. 2651. public relations is preferred). grams designed to explore, not - are 2. Achieved sophomore or junior The senior art majors are best The show is open to all students status at the time of application. known f or and the public. The opening recep- grade point pLJ.LH.T.D...LI.T.Y.W.Y.B.M.their tion will be Monday, April 23, from 7. PRINTS 3. An accumulative 1A.D.T" - average of at least 3.0 at the time of and "PhopaincUing" shows until 9 p.m. (Proper dress is re- - eld here over the last two years. by JohnMcPaie application. P " year 4. His or her home residence in May's " highlights his Northeastern Ohio. In addition, students are re-- CERAMICS uested to prepare a 400-word essay, win 3 learnto withMacintosh escribing how their course of study 6:10 a.m. The final page of your by Annette McCormick will help them contribute to the Psych paper is completed after two! seen in the publicity posters around in the Gautt Gallery public relations-communications rewrites, two bottles of white out, campus. field. and a bottle of Nodoz. All editing and Students can qualify for the Further information is available spelling corrections are complete. scholarship by completing the by contacting: Joyce M. Roseman, Pages are collated. Coffee spills on special Macintosh program, which PHOTOGRAPHS Community Affairs, The the entire term paper. takes less than five minutes, to Standard Oil Company, 200 Public Though this scenario is a humorously depict a day in the life of Square, 35-A-43- 06, Cleveland, Ohio dramatization, there is documented Joe College. The easy to operate pro Lois E. Bailey 44114-237- 5. by evidence that students encounter gram taxes tne puce of a live in the Exhibit Hall All applications must be similar frustrations at campuses' presenter, instucting students to postmarked by Friday, May 2, 1988. throughout the country, during each perform the necessary Macintosh and every term. And it's this fundamentals. The result is a I evidence that has prompted "Learn-- 1 printed contest application , which T7AYIIE CENTER FOR THE ARTS ing to win With Macintosh," an Ap--j enters the student in the subsequent M - pie computer college contest that is rani nrttm tirivins I I April 20 tiay 24 designed the introduce students to . During the contest period, the educational and practical students purchasing a Macintosh benefits of the Macintosh personal Plus or 521X personal computer will GALLERY HOURS: computer. receive a free Macintosh carrying - 9 - 5PM, 9 am - noon The contest kicks off this week on case, in aaoiuon, a Macintosh Monday Friday, am Saturday 75 campuses across the country. The painters cap will be awarded to the contest, which runs each day first 500 entrants. through May 15 at Lowry Center, of- "Learning to Win With Macin OPENING RECEPTIO!!: Sunday. April 20 fers a 1500 grand prize scholarship tosh" Is being coordinated by Gary a I Members 2-- 3 Public 3-- 4 pa and includes a specially designed Kcynoias Associates, P Macintosh demo disc featuring the Milwaukee based promotion and Refreshcient. amusing Joe College- - the character marketing firm. 7 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY APRIL 25. 1S53 PAGE S

-- w . .j!-,.'r'j'-

'Johnson receives first place keep in touch. Jt was the highlight of -- . By News Serried them." my day to know I would be visiting Q: p Penfield High School graduate Johnson complemented her in- with them," she added. Amy Johnson, currently a senior terest in geriatrics I working ten Johnson's study focused on the dif- sociology major at The College of hours a week at Westview Manor ferences in life satisfaction and perceived support systems between Wooster, received first place in the Retirement Home in Wooster. "I -.- nursing residents, who require some it-. V. undergraduate category for her worked specifically with the activity . . f I f --v presentation, "An Analysis of the and recreation director at daily care, and non-nursing - Relationship between Perceived Westview," said Johnson. "We were residents, who are able to walk to Support Systems, Life Satisfaction, responsible for the social needs of meals, and take care of daily and Depression of Nursing Home the residents including games and physical needs themselves; "I found iff Residents at the ninth annual stu- specific activities, in addition to that the nursing resident's level of dent conference on aging April 4. spending time with them on a one-to-o-ne depression was high and their life ? tr Johnson submitted a fifteen-pag-e basis." satisfaction rated low, while the non-- ' summary of her senior independent Her thesis was based on 50 nursing residents recorded a low study thesis which included the residents' responses to 100 ques- level of depression and high life methodology she used, the results tions. "The questionnaire was divid- satisfaction," said Johnson. and an interpretation of those ed into three sections," said results. Following her 20-minute --Johnson. "The first section focused Following graduation; Johnson presentation, Johnson was recognis- - on the residents' background, family plans to continue her education in University's r;ed for outstanding undergraduate and church-relate- d activity, while geriatrics in Kent State achievement. the other two sections measured program. in rehabilitation counsel- Johnson has has an active interest perceived support systems and life ing in preparation for a career as The new linesUff for WCWS has been announced. From Left to Right; in working with the elderly since her satisfaction." recreation director of a retirement (back row) Station Manager Erie Wertx. carl Olson. Andrew sophomore year in high school. "I "I ended up spending more than 10 home. David Janes, (front row) Susan Schiemann, project was Melissinos. Steve Sievert. used to work at Penfield nursing hours with each resident I interview- Thesis advisor for the Liz Laverdiere. Cynthia Burris, Ted Clayton. home as a nurses' aide," said ed," said Johnson. "It involved get- Atlee L. Stroup, a professor of Johnson. "Elderly people have so ting to know them before the inter- sociology, who has been on much to give, and I enjoy talking to view and then follow up visits just to Woosters faculty since IMS. WCWS Linesfaff - Hedges wins poetry prize The 1986 American Academy of Hilty and Michael Allen, asked Pro- Poetry, the Donaldson Prize for Fic announced Poets Prize for The College of fessor Ray McCall to make the final tion, and now the American Wooster has been won by senior decision between the two excellent Academy Prize. By Sarah Kotchen newscaster this year and has Warren Hedges, with an honorable series from Hedges and Allison. "We The WCWS linesUff have been engineered Public Affairs programs mention awarded to junior Carrie simply did not feel that we could "It has been a pleasure," Allen, chosen for 1988-8- 7. WCWS 91.9 FM as well as toe Metropolitan upera Allison. The prize, established by make a clear determination," said "to watch Warren grow as a writer, serves an eleven county area with Steve Sievert will serve as the Music alumna Jean Shepherd in memory Allen, noting that he and Professor reading and learning from the work diversified programming such as Director. Sievert was part of the of her mother, Cora Owlett Latzer, Hilty had been the readers for oi such poets as Richard Hugo, Max-in- e public affairs, sports coverage, Woo Crew show in 1985. and current awards a $100 honorarium for the Hedges' Senior I.S. project Kumin and Reg Saner." news and weather, plus music rang- lv has an AOR show, in addition, he best series or sequences of poems. Hedges won the prize with a series The American Academy Prize ing from classical jazz to new wave has engineered the Met show as well As a group, the entries to this year's written in a regional voice from his recognizes a series of poems and album oriented rock. as football and DaiKetoau games. contest were greater in number and home state of Missouri. Over the because the College recognizes the New directors include Eric Wertz Cyntyia Burris has been chosen as 4 In quality than the entries to last past two years, he has won all three best single poem through an earlier who was selected to be General Public Affairs Director, sne current year's contest. creative writing prizes offered at the contest for the Ralph Kinsey Manager. He has served as Public lv hosts a classical and new wave The judges. Professors Deborah College; the Kinsey Prize for Memorial raze. Relations and Special Projects music show. Emilie Stem will re Director this year. For the past tain --her position next year as the three years, he has also been a Classical Music Director, sne nas SAB newscaster and meteorologist at the orcinixed the classical music year the SAB May 2. Jazz Unlimited will play 8:30 until 11:30. It will be a per station, in 198X8, be nas nostea a library this and has ART: If you haven't seen the be According "Mellow Midweek" jazz show to look to- ing on lawn by Lowry formance by Debi and Megan Smith. classical show. to Wertz, art wall this week, be sure the Center for sugges- David will serve as Opera all 4 to 6 p.m. Be there! (Inside if it including vocals and acoustics rang the linesUff is open to any Janes day. The photography is tions and is offered by tions Director. Janes currently has students' work and includes some rains) ing mm dulcimer to guitar. Debi is feedback that by an alumna, as are several other students, faculty and administra- two Contemporary Hit radio time microscopic photography tion. Anyone interested in becoming slots, a classic rock show and William Townsend. Other work is by members of the Smith family. Debi SPOTLIGHT SHOWCASE: Don't and Megan been to campus involved in WCWS is welcome to engineers Convocation. Camm Broughton and A. Mark have Liz Laverdiere will be Continuity Taylor. Don't miss it! forget to check out the Spotlight before and are really looking for meet the linestaff and ask questions. input and Showcase in Mom's tonight, from ward to performing nere again. Susan Schiemann will serve as Director. Laverdiere has been a ICHABOD'S: Student Program was Public women's basketball announcer and are needed! The SAB will be Director. She ideas Affairs Director in 1985-6- 8 as well as has worked in the continuity area ' conducting a survey Monday, Tues- this year. Schmitz was selected Wednesday in Lowry a newscaster. In addition, she hosted Pat day and Original compositions performed the "Topics For Today" show and an as Sports Director. In the past. Center, to collect ideas for a dry schmitz was a newscaster and had a next year. Please take a loldies music program. Ichabod's Carl Olson was chosen to be the jazz show. In 1985 he did play by play minute to fill out a questionnaire. "A Brief Evening of Original Com- Challener, piano, and the Woodwind for baseball and football, and was an depends on you! positions spoor, Director of Program Development, V The future of Ich's by Kurt Rothacker," will Quintet, with Suzanne mite: past year, Olson as engineer and commentator on ENTERTAINMENT: be held on Sunday, April 27, at 7:30 oboe; Wright, phis served MUSICAL Ann Keeler, Norma (Music Director and hosted an Album WCWS Sports Tonight Jeff Waugh Got the final study blues? Need a p.m. in Mackey HalL The program clarinet; Jeffrey Nemeth, french will bead up Public Relations. to the last MeCreary, lOriented Rock (AOR) show. break? Be sure not miss will include the Sonata for Cello and horn: and Jennifer bas Andrew Melissinos will be the Waugh currently holds two shows, Billy, are p. performance of Laura, Piano, performed by Jennifer soon. The recital is free and all Director. He has served as a an AOR and a morning wake-u- Tyrone, Wes and Felix on Friday, Hillmer, cello, and Stephanie welcome. News i i TurvHDt iDDtrtninii 1 FU IXJT--l LIltnMrJIlUUIJlVl FORCAPFPR CI TMRFR5v HS. Entrance, Basic Skills, psaesai; Achievements, LSA GMACMCACGRE, DAEAduMe&Bds TOEFL, Nursing Bds, NTE, Oft, Intra to Law Rapid Reading, AND MORE For nearly 50 years. Stanley H. ' Kaplan has prepared over 1 million students for admission and licensing tests. So before you take a test. rwmaivurith the bes. Kaolan. A fiOOd . score may help change your life. ' KAPLAN ... .,;,.; i PAGE 6 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY APRIL 25. 1SSS Apartheid protests rise around country CPS Jessie i Snyder Anti-apartheid protests escalated Previously a mannered, business- ducted a one a.m. raid on a "shanty leave the shanties. into angry, sometimes violent, con- like protest movement, the anti-apartheid town" built to symbolize the plight of Violence continued on Friday, The conservative students frontations on campuses across the demonstrations of two South Africa's black citizens, tear- when police efforts to remove the originally asked the university nation two weeks ago as student pro- weeks ago more closely resembled ing down the structures and rebuilt protest encampment chancellor to order the shanties testors clashed with both authorities the heated, tense fracases of the six- uprooting some 200 students camp- resulted in an egg, bottle and rock removed. "People here wish both and right-win- g student groups. ties, when campus opinion was ing in the area. throwing riot that left 20 students the wall and the shanty down," In what may have been the worst polarized and opposing groups stop- The plywood and cardboard struc- and police injured and 90 protestors Peaslee said. "And we agree. We incident, dozens of students and ped speaking to each other. tures were a fire hazard, declared arrested. want a policy of no protests on the campus police were injured and a While anti-apartheid protests Chancellor Ira Hey man, who said Quad." protestors Nationwide, such protests seemed total of 150 people arrested during abruptly erupted on scores of cam- were "inviting force." to peak during the last week of The apartheid protestors, wn unoppos- "People however, figure shantytown two p re-da- raids of a shantytown puses last April, they were barricaded themselves March and first week of April, dubb-- their re- sit-in- s option built on the University of California ed by other students, administrators inside the shanties," Hurley ea ine national weeks of Action by is their last available campus in Berkeley. and local officials. Last spring, for counted. "They wrapped their arms for forcing UNC officials to sell stock stuff, ue American committee on Africa. "The police were extremely example, several municipal judges around and just held on." At Cornell, students occupied the in companies with South African brutal," said John Hurley, a refused to preside at the trials of Other students, wanting to avoid president's office, unfurling a ban- operations. Berkeley junior. "A lot of my friends students arrested during protests of arrest, left the shanties, but then ner proclaiming the start of the two , "We've done everything else," got their faces cut by police slamm- the university's investments in laid down in front of the busses says Margurite Arnold of UNC's weeks of action. At Penn, 120 Anti-Aparthe- brought to com- about id Support Group. ing them down on the pavement," he firms that do business in segrega- in cart off their students marched across campus said of the first of two violent tionist South Africa. patriots. Sixty-on-e students were ar- "We've been before the board. Our This year, campus police rested night for refusing to carrying coffins draped in black to resolution (supporting divestment) con that honor kill- the South African blacks 5-2- passed a student referendum by ." ed in Sharpeville while protesting

"pass laws" in 1960. University of anti-aparthe- Penn id pro- North Carolina, Chapel Hill, apar- State protestors testors met not conservative counter theid found themselves in protestors, but a racist poster cam- a tense standoff with the College paign. Republicans and the Students for "Don't tread on me, Blackie," Apple America, who built a "Berlin Wall" puts the read one poster found tacked on behind the shanties erected on the school buildings and bulletin boards. campus green. "They (the posters) encouraged The wall, made of wood draped in students to bring axes and sheets and wound with chicken wire, sledgehammers to tear down our is a counter protest, explained stu- shanties," says Lawrence of backinto student dent William Peaslee, a College Patrick Penn State's im Republican. "We built the wall to, Black Caucus. (1). make a statement against the liberal hypocrisy that only concen- Says Republican Peaslee: "I think trates on one country while other most college campuses are this way-- - countries are far worse, and, (2), to About two percent of the students demonstrations. protest the of are interested in issues. One percent defacement the anti-aparthe- are university (by the id conservative and one percent orotestos). he saJi. are liberal... The rest don't care."

All you have to do is march spend on your education, or some- yourself down to your campus thing really worthwhile. TDtare is atrcottCtar choice. microcomputer center before May And, for those of you with the Pursue a Career and the Liberal Arts. fun-pack- 15th and spend five ed average amount of luck, there are Penn's Master of Arts and Professional Studies Program offers you an unusual opportunity to obtain a Master ofArts degree in a humanitie minutes letting us demonstrate how free Apple painters caps for every- or social science discipline cimbined with professional studies and a Macintosh computer can make one who comes in and learns how an internship in the business, government, tr non-prof- it sectors life much more pleasant for you. a Macintosh can help leading to a career in as little as 18 months. In return, well enter your name you work better, fester, For information, complete the coupon and return it to: into a drawing where Nancy Overholt, Program Ctxirdinator one very and smarter. ED Master of Arts and Professional Studies Program lucky person on campus will win the Its one demonstra School ofArts and Sciences 2 10 Logan Hall sasa? ( grand prize of five hundred dollars. tion that could fn i uiueipn la, m iv iih am vni v.ksh r oj rLjvsisiL vani That's $500. Cash. American To change your life. L Please send m mora information about the Master of Arts and Profession Studies Program. Name ; 1 No to purchase necessary become differ prmeactparfk Winners need Address : not be present to urn. Oddsdepend on the number entries at each location; all tilfhemiurded Let reprize of pro winners ol)tmnedh)enaiite selfaddressed : envelope to GaryH Reynolds &Assoaaks.lnt.. 16535 W Bluemound Hand. Brooked, VI 53005. OmfHaer. I,k Ar& and tbe km are city .State. .Zip. reared trademarks ofApple Gompvter.inc StacmkA is a trademark ofMchHutb Labrakr: Inc. and abeiHgiaed nHb exwm permissiokikwt deUak crid&ttjourcampwmkToamputer center Area of Academic interest 5 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY APRIL 25, IZZZ PAG2 7 Theology discussed in monetary terms CPS BEFORE TAK AFTERTAX A blind theology student can use The Amerclan Civil Liberties I- - Douglas Lytle, editor of the USC Union, though unhappy about the vauy iTojan, REFORM state, money for tuition without downplayed repercus- adds, "some people REFORM violating the U.S. Constitution, the decision, its suggested substituting 'the' for sions. 'OUT.' SO dioloma U.S. Supreme Court has ruled. the reads th m. : Secretary of Education William "Though we'd like to see that Of the Lord ' That wit nnni on i CgO-i- Bennet claims the decision furthers federal funds aren't used for think of whatever lord they want religious education, period, this rul- to." his plans to allow parents to use ing only public money to send children to will have limited effects," religious or other private schools. said ACLU spokesperson Charles Jackson Civil rights watch dogs, on the other Sims. "The decision was meant to say worded deci- apply to a higher education situation hand, the court its in which funds were intended to sion in a way that will leave intact specified the effective separation of church reach broadly and weren't in conference and state. for religious education. So the court the only created a small situation in In question was whether which government money can be us- Catherine Jackson, currently a Washington Department of Services ed (for senior at The College of Wooster, Larry Wit- religious purposes). for the Blind could aid "It's not a situation that can will present "The Effects of Com- ters, who wanted to use assistance puter Generated Results on the Ac- money to a theology school. swallow the general rule attend (prohibiting government support of ceptance of Bogus Personality Washington's vocational program religion.)" Assessments" Saturday, April 28, at for the blind awards money directly the Western Pennsylvania choose The ACLU may not involve itself to students, who are free to when Undergraduate Psychology Con their courses. Since the state didn't the Witters' case returns to the ference at Westminster College. FINISH require to use money for state supreme court, Sims said. Witters the Other colleges Some 120 students from 17 colleges religious instruction, his choice have been busy and in Pennsylvania, grappling with re- universities wasn't "a state endorsement of religious issues in Ohio and New York will participate religion," the court ruled. cent weeks, too. Texas state shools now are awaiting a state attornev in the conference which includes 60 In praising the decision, Bennett research papers prepared in con said ruling supported his pro- general's ruling whether it can offer the students bible courses junction with course work, indepen- posal to create education vouchers, taught by dent studies, or honors. which students can use to attend any teachers who are oaid bv nrivate church groups, not by the Jackson's presentation is based on school. . her senior independent study thesis compares And last week, the University of which the differences in Now, the government awards levels of acceptance between com money directly to schools, wnicn Southern California decided to delete an allusion to mute rixed versus traditional uses it to educate whomever shows Jesus Christ psychological assessment pro up for classes. Under the voucher! from its diplomas. The words "Our will cedures. system-which critics say would get Lord" be edited from the phrase the government into the business ox "The Year of Our Lord" on all supporting church schools-students diplomas, primarily to satisfy the who didn't want to go to public sensitivities of Jewish and other accept Chris- schools could "pay for private in- students who don't the struction by using "vouchers." tian theology. Though the court decided state aid to But convocation Chairman Dr. Gerald Fleisher said the deletion Witters wasn't a "direct subsidy" to hasn't calmed the controversy com- 9 a religious school, it sent the case pletely. "They say the date is still a ;back to the Washington Supreme Christian date. You can't escape the Court to decide if it is "an excessive implication of A.D., or Anno Domini government entaglement with ( meaning 'year of our lord' in (and Earn College Credits) religion. 6 Students from over 200 guided tours. There also is time College has been fully colleges and universities lor you to see more of Europe renovated for classroom and IConqratuCate The Graduate throughout the United States during your stay. on-campus dormitories. have experienced England at . FDU courses Wroxton Wroxton at College. Wroxton is a College are accepted for full college of Fairleigh Dickinson academic credit at most VS. -''- University. New Jersey's quality, colleges and universities. We comprehensive private will provide you with the university. information your academic " The Wroxton campus is adviser needs to determine located in central England, less course equivalency at your than two hours north of London. college. The experience is exceptionally Tuition and room and British a British faculty and a board fees at Wroxton are no diverse curriculum more than standard university encompassing British literature, charges. Your only additional history, government, economics ' ' cost may be travel. We will and art. Traditional British-styl- e help you in making the tutorials and seminars are Formerly part of Trinity necessary arrangements. ' taught by English outstanding College of Oxford University. . FDU's Wroxton College will scholars. Outside the classroom, Wroxton College was once the be an educational experience you'll enjoy the Royal home of Lord North. British you'll never forget For more Shakespeare Theatre and prune minister during the informatioa complete this three-da- y weekends with American Revolution The coupon or call 201-460-51- 73. c With A That 1 1 c c Gift Clip and mall today to: Office ol Ovrseai Program. Falrtelgh Diclanion UnrtnttT Wilt Last A Lifetime 155 Montrocs Avenue. Rutherford. New Jersey 07070 mm Please send me more information about FDU'i Wroxton College. I'm interested in: graduate studies undergraduate studies I would be interested in attending the following semester: Spring "86 Summer '86 Fall '86

Name 43co&&to?te I FAIRLEIGH --A BOOKSTORE. AND MORE!!!" Dicianson Address The College of Woostcr UNIVERSITY City State Woosttr)ohl 2 C 3 1 a c PAGES THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY APRIL 25. 1SS3 Judicial Board and Campus Council Fee Dean's Hearing Reports Allocations for 1986-8- 7

Campus Council "The Scot's Key" states that at the On February 27, 1986, four men On April 3. 1986. a first year man end of each semester an anonymous (two year was charged with violating the summary and first students, one second J Scholarship $ 4,400 of Judicial Board year student, and one third year stu- Preamble and Section VI of The? Dean's Hearings be published in The Code of Social Responsibility. The dent) were charged with violating J 300 Voice. Below are listed the formal the Preamble and Section VIII, Part Judicial Board heard the case on Operating Expenses charges of Semester EI, 1985-8- 6. A, of The Code of Social Resposibili-- April 16, 1988, and found him not guil-- Hr nf hnth ty. On March 5. 1988, the Judicial rhir0i Honoraria Board heard the case and found all $ 600 On December 31. 1985, a year individuals not guilty of both Voice Editor first On February 27, 1986, a second woman was charged with violating charges. year man was the Preamble and Section VI of the charged with Voice Staff 1,000 Code of Responsibility violating the Preamble and Section Social of vm. A of "The Scot's Key." A panel of On February 27, 1986, a first year Part The Code of Social the Responsibility. A panel of Dean of ZJ Judicial Board Secretary 200 Dean of Students staff members who man was charged with violating the Students heard case on 21, 1988, Preamble; Section III, A, 2a staff members will heard the January Part case on 22, 1986. - '200 found of and 2b; Section VIII, A of The the April and sane- Campus Council Secretary her guilty both violations. Part tions will be announced pending Her sanctions were Conduct Proba- Code of Social Resposibility. A panel the J tion and an appointment with an ap- of the Dean of Students Staff Judicial Board 120 propriate person. members heard the case on April 1. 1986. They found him guilty of m and Section Non-programming subtotal I 6,760 violating the Preamble Apru.Bril,3, 1988,1CdM.a secondJ year man -- vm. Part A; and not guilty of was charged with violating On January 15, 1988, two first year violating Section III, A, 2a and 2b. the! women were charged with violating He was placed on Conduct Probation Black Students' Association 6,445 the Preamble and Section V of The and required to meet with the ap- tSlffffK SSft aSJ Responsibility. The case un- - Code of Social Responsibility. The propriate persons. was Judicial Board heard the case on SSSttftSSSfigSSS ?B1"k WO"""'' Org.nlz.Uon 780 January 22, 1986 and found both until the end nfSom t iom ? women not guilty of either charge. On Ifarch 3, 1986, a first year man v.i , imrvi. was charged with violating the 295 Preamble; Section III Part A, 2a Environmental Concerns of Students and 2b; Section VII, Parts A and B; On January 20, 1986, a senior man and Section VIII, Part A of The Code 2,805 was charged with violating the of Social Responsibility. The International Students' Association Preamble and Section VI of The Judicial Board heard the case and Code of Social Responsibility. The found him guilty of all charges. His case was contested and the Dean of sanctions were a work penalty and Jewish Students' Association 1,355 students placed him on Conduct an appointment with the appropriate person. jNewman Catholic Student Association 670 Prof says that videos desensitize Pubications Committee (Voice) 8,500 Student Activities Board 39,460 students to violence student Government Association 15,400 (CPS) Music videos can desen- and violence) go together," he says. sitize college students to violence, a uunx tney are vaua inferences, The Georgia and West Texas Dominick says, noting Billy Joel's Women's Resource Center 2,606 survey of 700 midwestern collegians studies confirmed other observers' - has found. "Uptown Girl" and Bruce Springs- discomfort."My tolerance level teen's "I'm on Fire" as examples of T The study, released last week by lasts 10 to 15 minutes because of the aspiring males as seducing rich 2w Fellowship 526 asst. Prof. Sharaf Rehman of West way they portray violence and females. ooster Christian Texas State, found that after view women as sex objects," says Judy ing music videos for awhile, Byrd of the Sisters of Justice in Can- "I think there is some validity to students became less capable of ton, Wooster Community Action 3.198 Ohio, about videos. the survey's point," says Bill Chap-- , perceiving increasing levels of Dominick and Sherman contend man, director of creative services violence in the videos. Rehman also "in many cases, women were 1 88,800 to s found students tend excuse presented as upper-clas- sex objects doesn't show videos showing "ex- wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwH violence in videos done by per- for lower-clas- s males with visions of cessive violence or degrading sex. formers they like, and that women upward mobility." They determined "I would never run a picture of so- students in his study tended to view social status from clothes, jewlery meone shooting someone else," he themselves as victims of violence. and cars in the shows. says, adding his channel must meet They're not the only ones disturb "We are making inferences, but I FCC rules. ed. A growing body of scholarly research seems to be supporting contentions that music videos often are unduly violent or sexual. Stone to give lecture "I think the coupling of violence and sexual imagery is troubling," Andrea Stone, professor of Art H Qvcsry ay University of Georgia media resear History at the University of Wiscon 1 S M E A Occ cher Joseph Dominick maintains. sin. will address "Recent R 12E E R H A R DJE N Dominiek and colleague Barry Sher- discoveries from a Painted Maya jM o Westminster Presbyterian Church man recently studied 165 "concept" cave: wai Tumch. Guatemala music videos shown on MTV and two Tuesday, April 29. at The College of 11sii"?IN"avers "bat other stations that feature music w ooster. DL"AQNT "the congregation-in-residenc-e on campus" videos, WNBC and WTBS, and found "toneDS percent SERJAILS" PEN about 55 of the videos Her address, scheduled for 8 p.m E R " featured at least one violent episode. in Wishart Hall's Lean aTs JS I Jflf eTs The musical carnage ranks second Lecture pbh "press itoom. is open to the public without (h e only to prime-tim- e network televi charge. s d "peace la sion, during which 60 percent of the "b d e dog Barbara Dua, Minister shows feature at least one incident of sole m la e o g e Stone earned her master's and r oos ttt violence. T E NA N T " R AjT S E S While Dominick has no scientific doctoral degrees in art history from measure of how popular music the University of Texas. Her H SEN D S 8 7D ES" videos are among college students, specialties are maya writing and he believes they are "big on campus hieroglyphics. The Church House from my casual analysis. You may Her address is in conjunction with Puzzle Answer be teaching a young, impressionable the annual Archaeological Institute Campus audience that the two things (sex of America lecture. Extension: 2398 THE WOOSTER VOICE -- .- FRIDAY APRIL 25, ISS3 PAGE 9 THE WOOSTER VOICE Sports Baseball teams win big Sforzo named player of the weed By Bob Murphy r The college of Wooster Baseball game for Wooster. team had two big wins this last! Pitching the second game for the weekend against Case Western Scots was Mike Hatfield, who raised Reserve University. 21-- 2 and 1S--3 his record to 5--0, going the distance This raised their season record to 23--1 in an 18--3 win. He struck out 4 and 7, pending the outcome of a game walked 7. The Scots started off with 5 played yesterday. In addition, third runs on 4 hits in the first innings, oaseman Kick Sforso was named with Sforxo.Xessler, Miller, and first J ' North Coast Athletic Conference baseman Mike O'Brian knocking in Playerof the Week. those runs off 3 doubles and a single. " After losing a touch came in 10 in In the second, Sforzo hit a homer , il nings to Malone College, 5--4, on the with third baseman Pete Meyer on a h 17th, the scots were anxious for a base to raise the score to 7-- 1. J scheduled 4 game series against the The third inning saw 10 batters The Women's Softball team. CWBU Spartans over the weekend. come to the plate, driving in 7 runs From Left to Right: (back row) Coach Bill Skelly, Karen Johnson. In the series, the Scots needed to see on 5 hits. Though there were no Shelly Voight Sue Hollingshead. Ifeg Anfang, Pam Horton, Merer some strong end --of --came pitching:. home runs, walks and base hits just Garland, (front row J colleen Banks, ceunaa Brandt Dina DuanL pat-- which they had been lacking in kept coming for the Scots, with ti Powers, Donel Hartswick, Lynn NeaL Photo courtesy of News previous outings. Kessler being the only one to get an extra-base- r, off an error by the They got this pitching, as well as CWBU third baseman. The Scots some rain, which they did not want ended the same by scoring four runs The games on the 19th went off as in the sixth off of 5 hits. Again, it was Rick Sforzo has been named an planned, but the games on the 20th not power-hittin- g did but NCAC outstanding player is that it ' Softball suffers sluggish had to be cancelled. rather a string of singles and walks. baseball. Bob only The first came saw Junior case western's runs came in College Piscetta pitch 7 very strong innings. the first inning, off a lone home run. of Wooster third baseman He out 6, while giving up only and in the fifth, where two were pro Rick Sforzo has been named North start struck Coast Athletic Conference Player ci 4 hits, 3 bases on balls, and 2 earned duced on 3 walks a and base bit. the Week after four sensational By Will Porter runs. The Spartans spartan run total Sforso led the Scots with 5RBIs. games. tri)eaptain The women's softball team is off to hanging out of the mtt. Wooster was of two came off a home run in the followed by Kessler with 3. The Junior batted .667 (14-1-2) for the week to raise lis a sluggish Their 3--7 record, extend- with a man on. The Scots was games start still scoreless and Otterbein sixth It unfortunate that season average to .532. He also however, does not reflect the quality ed its lead to 0--4 when in the fifth in- scored four runs in the first inning were not played on the 20th, as the tit young four home runs and drove in 15 while that this very team possesses. ning, with two out a grounder too off 3 walks, a sacrifice fly by DM. Scots stood a good chance of gaming percentage to The Scotties are captained by senior short ended up starting the rally Dave Kessler, and a home run by two more wins, xne scots bad some raising bis slugging strong 1.027. oaring a weexena second baseman Dina Dajani and when the throw drew, the first left fielder Buss Miller. (very hitting that weekend, led Case Western junior Johnson. um- inning saw 19 Scot Iby pit doubleheader against first baseman Karen baseman off the bag, or so the The second st Sforso. and it seems as if the nine con- co-captai- ns Reserve, he collected The two represent the pire called it. In the following inning oats, 13 runs scored on il nits, ana ching staff has gotten back the late-- only players of their class on the the Scotties began to mount their two pitching changes by Case. Home inning discipline it needs to finish secutive base hits and stole four two by Kevin without bases. team. Six sophomores and comeback. Meg Anfang was replac- runs were hit catcher Karnes last minute excite was NCAC Player of freshmen round out the rest of the Shelly Voigt who allowed only Miller, right ment Sforzo named ed by Howard. Kessler. the Year in 1985, leads the con- squad. one moer run to come across as the fielder Dave Peterjohn, and third Coach Tim Pettorini is looking for batting, runs batted in Scotties proceeded to bring in six baseman Rick Sforzo. In the third, ward to a strong finish for the ference in when ...... Ifar- - to Vuii 14 rrnlnir (57), triples (4) and stolen bases runs with the winning runs coming Wooster scored three more " - First year coach Bill Skelly is en- inning to finish Sforzo a home run with two on says of recent play. He (12).- couraged by the youth of his team across in the final the hit ie the teams' Wooster won three of its four game 8--5 The Scots picked up one more get on top of the and strong performances and raised their record to base. 'eels they can back games last week to raise its record the 3--7. run in the fifth when first baseman CAC with continued hard work. "If against better teams. Against drove in Sforzo, capeable of, we to 27-- 7 overall. . regionally ranketh Muskingum the Bruce Bennedict ire play like we're Scotties lost the first game 0--3 as The strong defense that was key to ttS&SSSS&tSS, Continued on Pie 12 well as the late game 0-1-1. Against a these two victories has been consis- strong Hiram team the Scotties lost tent up to now. back boning the two tough games, 3--4 and 5-- 7. In defense is junior first baseman rolling games against Division III Ashland Karen Johnson who has totaled 47 Men's Golf continues season ts the Scotties again lost the first game Siut-ou- with 5 assists and no errors 2-- 6 and the second 0--6. or a perfect fielding percentage to By Edward VanHalen go along with a .500 batting average. This natt weekend the Men's Golf Coach Skelly feels that the fielding is team made a trip out to State Col The teams first win came in yet good as and with lege, Pennsylvania to play in me wu-tan- y Cedar-vill-e as it comes a team another dose game against average .027 fielding percentage Invitational. The golfers con 5-- 4 at home. The Scotties then he's probably right However, the tinned their no and down season with 3-1- lost the late game 0. On a cold and teams batting average of .231 puts a poor finish at Penn State. Here windy day the Wooster Scotties slot of pressure on the fielding to they finished in 16th place out of 24 played a much underated Otterbein keep the game close so that when the teams in ine tournament won oy squad. In the first game sophomore runs come across they'll be game Temple University. pitcher Shelly Voigt went all the way winners. Denrite nerfect weather, the team to earn the team its second victory. did not play well at alL The lack of In the first inning all of Woosters quality practice weather the runs came in. Both Dina Dajani and Coach Skelly is optimistic for the mmHwii wk seemed ta bother the Karen Johnson scored to provide the rest of the season and hopes to finish golfers as they played sloppily. team with the winning runs in a 2--0 the season at .500 or above. This is Again the team was led by Mike finish, in which Voigt allowed only an honest prediction considering the comns, wno urea -- t iar m two bits. youth of the team. Besides the two totaL Charlie Hutchinson fouowea co-capta- ins the rooster reads as with a 153 total to help pace Wooster. follows: Meg Anfang, Donel Hart- Despite the high scores posted by In the second game pitcher Meg ' Anfang looked strong through the swick, Sue Hollingshead, Pam Hor- the rest of the team. Coach Bob Nye opening innings. With help coming ton, Lynn NeaL Patti Powers and was not upset by their performance. early on from third baseman Sue Shelly Voigt are the sophomores Nye stated, We entered into ttis HoDingshead who picked off a sharp with Colleen Banks and Celinda tournament trying to worx on cer- grounder down the third base line Brandt playing their freshman year. tain aspects of our game. We were and quickly threw it to first for the With such a limited number of sueessful in that we made prorress out. In the second inning Otterbein players to work with the fear of in- towards our individual ball strizg strong bitting quiry is very real and if the strong goals." two runs with and a ' Joteads-u- p base running. With a per- showing against Otterbein is Tad Mason follows through on a perfect swing. Photo courtesy of News Collins also made the comment son on second, a looping fly ball to precursor of things to come the Services - "We were playing on a long course modest speculation of a .500 record -- on 12 left that looked like it would drop - Continued Pare was caught with most of the ball will come to be,- PAGE 10 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY APRIL 25, 1388 Fondest memories of college Intramurals set My Perspective to go By David Dean Sports Services Another sports season at The College of Wooster campus as small as our it is very easy for an individual The Intramural season for the Spr- draws to a close and for some it may be the last time to shut up into his-h- er own little world. I have seen more ing of 1988 is now getting underway. who waste The Winter season provided some they will ever compete on a team and for others it is just talented freshman as well as upperclassmen great competition. The Basketball beginning of a truly wonderful experience. However, for good talent on the side-lin- es of participation. season culminated with two new others they will go through fours years at The College of champions. In the B league, the any activity or Faculty prevailed over the team Wooster without ever getting involved in On the flip side of the coin, I have known the joys and sport. When I asked a senior what one thing he would do come from being a part of a from Crandall in the final. The again he replied, would have true bonds of friendship that Faculty finished the season with an if he could do it all over "I women on 10--0. activity. team whether it wins or loses. When I see the unblemished record of campus well-deserv- ed gotten involved on a sport or some I'm the field hockey team rejoice over a vic- going to graduate from Wooster and all I have to show cross country team tory over rival Denison or the men's A-Leag- ue, for it is my grades. Thats pretty sad." Over in the the final elated over a regional bid I wonder why more people brought together two of the stronger don't get involved in that great feeling. teams in the league. However, team I can remember my first few days as freshman as if work prevailed and the Delta came my parents left, they were just yesterday. After the to campus as out the victors. Competition bags unpacked and I met the guys on my floor the im- If there is one thing I want leave the the throughout the entire year was ex- mediate association with groups started among my sports editor is the following. "Make next year, the year tremely stiff. can wandering aimlessly you really get involved in some sort of campus event. fellow freshman. I remember Don't let other create history for you - create your own about the campus hoping to meet someone I talked to at can For the Spring, the department is program. two days history. Some of the fondest memories others a Soft- a conference or special After about of now.in the planning stages of of solitare confinement I met the guys on the cross coun- remember are those that were made outside the ball League, Billiards Tournament, try team. Instant friendship was a sucess and from that clasroom. Bowling League, and Golf Tourna- point onward I always felt a part of something at col- ment. We hope that with the warm lege. weather, participation will be good. On behalf of the sports staff of The Wooster Voice we So, come out and catch Spring ex- Feaver Intramural style. 2 You may be asking yourself what my freshman wish the very best of luck to all the spring sports as they The Department would like to perience is all about and in what context should this col- advance to NCAC Conference action. thank those who faithfully par- umn be taken. Quite simply put. Get involved and be a ticipated so far this year. Any ques- part of a team. This sounds like a sales pitch for the tions, do not hesitate to call the Marines but the concept and idea is very similiar. On a department.

NORTH Association finishes COAST Women's Athletic ATHLETIC busy year CONFERENCE

By Karen Johnson The Women's Athletic Association The W.A.A.'s year culminated in DaHey. The Outstanding Senior has finished another busy year of ac- the annual recognition banquet Woman Athlete Award, based on tivities and events. This year, honoring varsity women athletes qualities of skill, sportspersonship, For the WJLA.ran an intramural volleyball held at the Barn Restaurant on April enthusiasm, integrity, team play, program as well as two sessions of 13. The speaker was Kim Jordan, and courtesy, was given to Tammy aerobics. A Women's Week recep- coach of Case Western Reserve Allen. graduate. tion and a speaker on nutrition were University's women's basketball Elections were held recently for sponsored. Two parties open to all team and former Ohio State Univer- next year's officers. These new of- Give the classic women were held at Ichabod's. The sity and professional women's ficers are: President, Karen graduation gift. fund raising activity for the W.A.A. basketball player. She gave an in- Johnson; Vice President, Sue Holl-ingshea- d; was working in the concession teresting and humorous comparison Treasurer, Carolyn Cunn- Sure to give a stands during the men's basketball between playing at a Division I ingham; and Secretary, Betsy Bar- lifetime of games. The W.A.A. also completed school and coaching at a Division in rett. We would like to encourage all several projects in support of school. A slide presentation honor- women to become involved with writing women's varsity athletics. Three ing the senior athletes was shown. W.A.A. Any new ideas and sugges- pleasure. newsletters highlighting the ac- Plaques were given to all athletes tions are encouraged. Thanks to all com- W.A-- complishments of women's teams who had qualified for National who helped out with A. this Ml were sent out this year. Signs were petition from field hockey, swimm- year, and good luck to next year's "Whenever you fed like in front of Lowry to advertise all ing, cross country, and track. The smokln' a cigarette. Instead of Eutome games. W.A.A. .also con- Maria Sexton Award, which strlkln' up a match, strike up tributed money for the spring trips recognises the senior woman who the band-t- he 'Larry Hagman addition, Special Stop Smokln' Wrist of women's teams. In the has shown qualities oi adaptability, Snappln' Red Rubber Band.' CROSS award system for athletes was revis- eonseientiosness. responsibility, and Get one free from your 1S4B ed this year, which now equally resolution through her work in American Cancer Society." SINCE recognizes women athletes. W.A.A., was presented to Kate Inft AMERICAN CANCEL Track to hold Invitational SOCIETY teams -- A BOOKSTOFIF... AND MORE!!!" Eight teams, including four from sprints, while Univer Bukhala is a Carter and Don Dennis in the the North Coast Athletic Conference, favorite in the long jump and triple sprints. In addition Wooster is led by will converge on Severance Stadium jump. Allegheny's Jennifer Shaver Bob Jones and Dave Dean in the April 28th for the third annual and Christine Dudeck are favored in middle distances and Paul Fleming PSJtfpeuKitez Qttc. - Sevsice Wooster Track and Field Invita- the middle distance and distance and Todd Fact in the distance & Sates, tional. events along with Oberlin's Sarah events.In the field events its Tony 2522 devdsod Read Wooster, Ohio 44691 Men's and Women's teams from Cox and Wooster's Linda Stevenson Adams and Rich Carmel who are ex- Hoarr Duly tKX i.bl to 3:2' p.m. Sat. O0 to Hoom Allegheny, Case Western Reserve, and Katie Keller. Allegheny's San- pected to well in the throwing per- (21Q345-743- S Oberlin and Wooster will be joined dra Starr is one of the top events. . by men's teams from Ohio Northern formers in the shot put and discus, Case Western Reserve is led by Typewriter Repair n and Westminster. while Carta McMillian of Oberlin distance runner Ed Menis along with Typewriter CVanlng Wooster, despite losing to Oberlin should do well in the sprints. Simon Chan in the long lump and tri- Typewriters For Rent April 16th, is the favorite in the In the men's competition, Case ple jump. Bob McCarthy and Gary Typewriters For Lease women's meet. The Scotties stiffest Western Reserve will battle Wooster Tressler in the middle distance Typewriters For Purchase challenge should come from for the top spot, but Ohio Northern is events and Erwin Grabisna in the oster Typewriter Ribbons 4k .Tapes Allegheny College. Individually ,-Wo- also expected to offer a serious shot put and discus. Oberlin will rely s Stephanie Kazmierski challenge. on sprinter George Smith and lyptflg Paper, Snppars 4t and Holly Halterman will be among Wooster is led by John Taylor and distance runner Nick Marshall. the favorites in the hurdles and Ken Jones in the hurdles and Terry Continued on Page 12 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY APRIL 25, PAG2 11

Women's tennis at 0-- 5 Men's tennis continues season By Roger Gordon The women's tennis team has seen coach doesn't want her players to a season of great improvement, hav- came against Wabash In the first do. "We can't overlook our next two round of the Wooster Quadrangular ing posted an 8--5 record as of matches(Ohio Wesleyan yesterday Saturday, April 12. The streak came Wednesday. "Lately, we're playing and Oberlin)" she says, because she very well; they've(the im- to an end on the very same day, players) to con- 8-- wants the team have as much DaPauw defeating the Scots, 1. proved immensely," exclaims first-year fidence possible going into the tour- coach Mary Skelly. Individually, first singles Dave Beth nament the weekend of May 2 and 3 9-- 7; The women began the season by Baka is second singles Shahid at Oberlin. Skelly feels her team will Khokhar, 10--6; third singles Doug posting an impressive 5-- 2 mark on fare well at Oberlin, and she also 8--8; its annual southern spring trip in Hart, fourth singles Rob Leach, . t - - ' thinks it will be a very good field. 8--7; 8--6, ii ' - , "- ' "I and Rodney Duncan is swit- - x'-- were W- i. " - -'r March. Included victories think it's going to be one of the best ' over Eckerd College (Florida) and ching at fifth and sixth singles conference tournaments they've had with Raker, 8--4. Baka and university of Tampa, both Divi- John Hart the because everyone is so tight" are 11--5 sion n schools. at first doubles. Raker and Let's hope the women continue Dave Pros an impressive 11--1 at se- their sueeess and congratulations. cond, and Leach and Duncan 8--1 at Upon arrival back, the Scotties to coach Skelly for a job well done in third. bowed to an extremely tough Ke- her first year "on the job." nyon squad blow but came back to Coach Schilling feels bis squad away Division I Cleveland St t-- 0 three days later. will fare well at the NCACs, what The team then visited Denison to with the balance of the squad giving compete Col each position a good shot at doing in the Great Lakes The tennis team has well in owa leges Association tournament. The men's his flight Kilty Belt maneuvers another smooth play over Earlham. Photo survive- d- survived the end of the Congratulations to the team for Scotties placed a respect Die nrtn in "Bob Savitt in Coach Hayden upholding courtesy of News Services a field of eight, and only three points Era" the fine Wooster tennis third-place Schilling's words. After SavitU'Sl tradition for yet another year. separated COW Ail-Americ- an from the '85), a two-tim- e for the finisher. It was the best glca tour Scots in '83 and '84, graduated last Lacrosse gears for stretch nament finish in many years. spring, Schilling, in his seventh year as boss, was a little weary before the A loss to rugged Denison did not The College of Wooster women's tacker Betty Title, who has 36 goals season started. own discourage the netters, ior tney lacrosse team can control its and 10 assists for an average of 5.7 came and walloped Case destiny as it meets four North Coast points per game. She is joined by back 8--1. Allegheny proved to be But, Schilling put opponents m tne Kilty 21 Western. has together a Athletic Conference freshman Belt, who has another tough stumbling block for team has truly played like next 10 days. The Scotties, who are goals and 14 assists, and her sister that just winning 4--4. Ana. Mon tha-t- a team. When the Scots have still tied for the top spot in the NCAC Aggie, a junior witn goals ana nve the scotties. A is day, won year, 3-- the team defeated the Universi this everyone won for the with a record of 1, travel to Oberlin assists. The defense is anchored by Kenyon College ty of Akron(Division I) by the same most part; and, when they lost, College April 23 and junior Lisa Blackadar and mostly everyone April 28 before returning home to sophomore goalie Heath, who score. lost. Sarah As Wednesday. April 16. host Denison University April 30 and has a save percentage of .530. of the Individually, Scots were 10--6 with eight matches Wesyelan May 2nd. If Wooster 5--3 following Ohio . Wooster is overall its remaining before the conference wins the NCAC. it should receive an ir--7 victory against Ohio Wesyelan number one singles 15--1; tournament at Oberlin May 2 and 3. NCAA post-season playoff bid. University last week. Kirsten Patton is an impressive Su-Shui-n, 13-- 3; playing as as we The Scotties are led by senior at number two Kam we're well can number three Jodi Turley,12-5-; play." the coach said. Jeff Better's early-seaso- n number four Melissa Forker, 6--8; injury should also be number five Jennifer Lister, 8--8; mentioned, for Retter was a i - and number six Suzie Watson, 5-1- 1. valuable asset to the Scots. Ncatfoneil The number one doubles tandem of Sporfscene Su-Shuin-Li-ster is 11--5 and number The team traveled down south for two doubles Patton-Turle- y is a its annual spring trip and came 4-- strong 16--2. Coach Skelly hasn't away with a 5 mark, beating such By Roger Gordon found that "formula" for third teams as Stetson and Eckerd. Upon The New York Hets in the playoffs In baseball, it's an honor to make doubles as of yet. arrival home, the men quickly rais- the last two years. Right? Wrong. the playoffs, whereas in basketball ed their mark to 10-- 5, winning six The Mets DID finish in second place and hockey "making the playoffs" is straight, including shutouts of in the National League's Eastern about as common as Christmas. Looking ahead to the conference Cleveland St., John Carroll, i and division in 1984 and 1985, but they ; Ex- tournament is exactly what the Oberlin. The last victory of the six would have been in post-seaso-n play citing endings in sports. Is there if "wild-card- " teams, or teams that anything in the world(with a few ex- finish less than first place, were ceptions) more exciting than, you allowed into the playoffs. guessed it, exciting finishes in spor- An interesting topic of conversa ting events? Not necessarily upsets, tion that I have run across in the but plain, 'ole exciting endings. past few years is talk of wild-car- d Three weeks ago , in Philadelphia, teams in baseball. Football sends hated Boston came to town with a 14- - four wild-car-d teams to the playoffs winning streak. The Celtics each year-- two from each con f'ameed, 94-9-2, with about ten seconds re- ference. That should be the limit. maining. Worse yet for Philly, Basketball and hockey each send Larry Bird, the NBA's top free-thro- w TWELVE wild-car-d teams to the shooter at the time, was stan- playoffs each yea-r- six from each ding at the line with a chance to win conference. the game if he made both. The first So. why not baseball? Why doesn't on-e- in and out; the second on - in America's pastime include one or and out. After a jump ball at the two(if not more) wild-car- d teams Philadelphia end. Doctor J. nailed a from each league for the playoffs? three-point- er at the buzzer for a one-point t i More playoff games means more Sixer win. It will be variably cloudy and warm today with a fans, which, in turn, means more How about in 1983, when North high reaching 72 to 77. Skies will be mostly Rmoney. Carolina State upset Houston in the I ' 1 A. 1 1 clear tonight with a low of 47 to 52. The x uuii. uie. reason major league NCAA finals,. 54-5-2, when Lorenzo baseball doesn't bother with awar- Charles put in Derek Whittington's weekend is shaping up very well with warm less-than-first-place ding these desperation 30-fo- ot air ball at the temperatures and dry conditions on tap. Sunny teams a shot at the world Series is buzzer? sunny because the sport of baseball is look- Or, for you people with good to partly skies will rule on both Saturday ed upon as just tha-t- America's memories, how about the 1976 and Sunday along with mostly clear nights. pastime. In baseball, only the great American League championship 77 teams(most of the time) can win the Temperatures will soar to the to 82 range on series, when Yankee Chris the-7- 2 ng 77 Lows big on-e- simply because a cham- Chambliss bit that dramatic ninth-inni- Saturday and to range on Sunday. pionship team must beat out five or homer in the fifth and will be 50 to 55 both mornings. V TRIVIA: In 1985, six other teams(instead of one or deciding game at Yankee Stadium, -- 682 94 persons. two) to win its division. And a team which knocked the Royals from the tornadoes struck the U.S. killing must win Its division to. go to the playoffs? playoffs, and, in turn, win the World continued on Page 12 Series. THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY APRIL 25, ISCS Tract: Continued from Pace 10 The meet bedu at noon with the field events. Track events begin at 1 pm. with the women's 5000 meter ran. Golf Continued from Page with large greens. Although it isn't that difficult a layout, you have to be taBWaWBSa aWaWam SiaaSSfaBSfSfSfaj JWWBBaV aaiBBaWaWaaBjj or . aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaan aaiaaMaK JHBM precise on your approach shots you'll have really long putts. Because of the lack of range work precise as m a this week, we were not as m mwmm m mmm. - mmmb -- 1 w m m mmmm m. . - ' mm aa. k. we had to be." on ', -- golfers now embark their .aaaaBi m mm mm x mmmm. mm m The m m m v mm m m m m m m mm i busiest week of the year. 0n Wednesday, the golfers travelled to Indiana, Pennsylvania to play in the LU.P. Invitational. Right after that, u go Meadville, Penn- u u aju they will to uuud In- sylvania to play in the Allegheny iku vitational, which begins today and ends tomorrow. Both tournaments should help to tune up the Scots for the upcoming conference tournament and the NCAA tournament -- later in May.

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' ffMMIBB KBSfSfSm BHMBH aaaaaajajaaaaaaaaaaaaa-a- -i J V 'A. W W I 3 .M Continued from Page 11 In 1979s season finale, Dallas quarterback Boger Staubauch threw two late touchdown passes against Washington, leading his Cowboys back from a thirteen-poin- t deficit, for a 35-3-4 win. The loss kept the Redskins out of the playoffs..

mmmwmmm w And, could anyone ever forget, in November 1984, Doug Flutie's dramatic. 64-ya- rd bomb to Gerard Phelan as time expired, as Boston College defeated the Miami Hur- ricanes, 47-4-5? Exciting finishes. Fantastic.

Trans Am ReroGT Sunbird GT Baseball 1 Continued from Page 9 Congratulations. For earning a degree, you may nave earned yourself a brand new can do really well in post season Pontiac at very attractive financing. Its GMAC's College Graduate Financing Plan Play" a special opportunity tailored to the special needs of recent graduates. The Scots next, and last, home No matter what the interest rate is at the time you buy. your interest rate will be lower. Only games will be during the first those on the Graduate Plan will receive the lowest rate in your area. weekend of May. They win be taking And you're not buying just any car. You're buying the driving excitement of Pontiac. The perfect on Oberlin College in back-to-bac- k cars for recent graduates. Sporty, performing automobiles that are fun to drive, great to look at double headers on the 3rd and 4th. and. best of all. Pontiac is affordable with GMAC's College Graduate Financing Plan. Games will start at 1:00pm. on the No Payments Due for 90 Days or $250 Coupon Towards Art Murray Field. Down Payment While you're getting established in your career, you won't have to worry about making payments Kappa right away on your new Pontiac. You can wait for 90 days. Phi Beta Or, if you'd rather take a coupon worth $250 toward your down payment, go ahead. Choose the plan that wttl help you most. run a success Pay Just 5 Down take advantage of GMAC's College Graduate Plan, and you'll put just 5 down on a new Pontiac Just 5. You don't have to be an economics major to know that's a great deal. By David Dean Pontiac knows you haven't been able to save a lot of money at school. But at 5 down, buying The annual Beta Kappa Phi Heart a new car is easy. Fund Run, run on April 6th, was a sucess all the way down the line. The Who Qualifies? traditional run which begins at Anyone who is graduated in 1986 and employed or has a verifiable commitment for employment Lowry finished at 5:00pm at is eligible. You must also have no derogatory credit. All you need is a degree and a job. It's that Center simple. You can qualify anytime from right now until April 30, 1987. the Heart Association Headquarters on the campus of Case Western What About Credit Approval? Reserve University campus. "We Now's your chance to establish credit. GMAC is aware you probably haven't made a major had a little trouble toward the end of purchase yet. but the company knows that because you have a degree and a job you're a good as the nsk. Everybody has to start somewhere Why not start off in a new Pontiac. the race with directions but credit old quote goes.team work, team work, thats what counts,things fmt" 1-800245- as smooth as could be expected Tnll-Fra- -9000 I i e Graduate Hotline commented External Affairs Direc- I h unii hM am ouastions maardma GMAC's CoUeoe Graduate Financing Plan, caH the I tor Doug White. w un. m,m,,'n. n.aM umir erfwinanarnn MfflrVAt r:Un this number SO VOU Indeed it was a sucess as the men 4 can find out more about buying an exciting new Pontiac U you're convinced you want to I of First Section managed to collect buy. see your nearest PontiAction dealer today! in excess of 800.00 dollars which win J 10 toward continuing heart research Jor the Wayne and Cleveland Heart THOMPSON PONTIAC HOLLAND PONTIAC HENSCHEN PONTIAC 837-351- 91 SO Chapters. 6 82V Fund 929-44- 81 Attanca I I Cuyanoga Falls MassMon d? your toco runners, all 38 of them, POUCHENA PONTIAC WILLIS PONTIAC MAIBACH PONTIAC As the 825-501- 0 Ravenna 678-126- 7 North Canton 49-339- 5 Rittraan came dose to their point of destina- BONELLI PONTIAC FAMILY PONTIAC TOWELL PONTIAC tion they were greeted by a 535-500- 0 334-255- 896-121-1 Akron poNTimom Wadcwortfi 4 Canton cameraman from TV 8 and a noted TAYLOR PONTIAC PERFORMANCE PONTIAC CAL WIBLE PONTIAC from Case Western 762-924- . podiatrist 264-111- 9 Akron 535-185- 1 3 Podiatry School. .