The College of Wooster Open Works

The Voice: 1981-1990 "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection

11-9-1984

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1984-11-09

Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1984-11-09" (1984). The Voice: 1981-1990. 345. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/345

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mitt9, 1884 VOLUME CI NUMBEB8 WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Election BY IDA WILLIAMS If you are an avid football the band and they, in turn, can fan, and even if you are not, convey that to the audience." you probably go to the football To any job there are good -- Results games and are entertained by aspects and bad aspects, as" 7 the Scot Marching Band at well as difficulties and re- A -- How apply in halftime. Since you are an avid wards. does that ns a position? On Wednesday Nov. 7 elec-tio- fan of the marching band, you drum major "I Cabi- per- could say what could be intimi- were held for SGA have probably noticed the These new offi- a . net member. son directing the band, drum dating, not just for drum r, major but for anybody, you cers will serve from January-Decembe- major Tim Slater. 1985. Below are the Slater has been directing the cannot let what other people you any way, names of all the candidates and Scot band for four years now, think bother in re- ever since he was a sophomore shape or form. ..That's not say- the number of votes each (this is his fifth year because of ing you shouldn't take anything ceived: or any SGA PRESIDENT a switch in majors). Starting as into consideration Ferguson..422 a trombonist as a freshman. suggestions that people have or Julie out for the position anything... But you've got to be Randy McCleary..l60 Slater tried NT - VICE-PRESIDE- at the end of his freshman self-confide- nt" J- year. According to Slater, when Are there any special quali- r Julie Rice..297 '-- 270 he tried out the previous drum ties that a drum major must 'iaJr" "w-- v 4 f David Dean.. major held workshops for all have? "I've always toid every- SECRETARY body Sarah Kotehen..468 those who were interested in I'm the perfect example TREASURER the position. "But it was inter-- that it doesn't take a good in- strumentalist to be a drum Jody English.,472 major. .'.You also have to have FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Sue Friedman.. 460 a little something extra. You've crrrnrvr CVTt VTCV.G got to be able to get along with ' VICES others. That doesn't just have & SPECIAL SER to do with being a drum major. Kocky zazzaro..43 You've got to enjoy helping - people.. .you've got to be able to John Fernandex..301 -- relate to people, not just to be a Cheryl Jo Thompson..251 drum major, but to be any- PUBLIC RELATIONS body. If you can't you won't get liMark Haney..449 anywhere." Congratulations to all of the Although it has work and and a great deal of difficulties there are some re- I winners coming as respect to all who cared enough wards. "I remember a position. a freshman and thinking I to run for would love by the time I gradu- JULIE FERGUSON, a junior, was re-elec- ted ate to not have enough uni- as forms to fill the band.. .and if on Wednesday to serve a second term that wasn't fulfilled this year!. SGA President The Bids We had trouble fitting every- body and that was like a esting because the drum major dream. ..because we only had 40 CROPP'S canyon In at that point in time was just (not including dancers and bag- Are starting to change... It had been pipers) last year. From my "I guess I am in love with the through rapids and delectable more or less a figure- Earth," wrote Fred Cropp, pro- meals. BY JONATHAN BARCLAY freshman year to my senior the . bids for the .someone who would fessor of geology at the College Cropp's convocation will in- Now that head.. long-await- ed on of band Grand Canyon Jim Hall, a renovations ..march out in front the Continued on Page 3 of Wooster and troduce boatman Taylor Hall have been submit- and stand there at attention fanatic. "Tonight I am lost in for 16 years, now with the a com- space. put my watch Expedition, who ted and reviewed, interior work during halftime. During time and I Hatch River to begin January 1, away Saturday and I do will be on campus Nov. 12-1- 5 to is slated plicated number sometimes last 1985. they'd conduct." not know when it is-altho- ugh I meet with students, faculty and Construction though are Course suspect is early morning..." com mmunity. The Bogner Even there it d on 1978 one of the teach- Company, a Wooster-base- changes, some things remain Cropp wrote this his "Hall is best firm, was awarded the Taylor constant when defining a drum trip down the Colorado River in ers I have ever known," said etmtrct after submitting a low major. "I'd say there's four Added the Grand Canyon. He will Cropp. "He loves his Can- Bidding major...I'd say many experiences yon.. people... he bid of 82.58 million. for parts to a drum will be discuss his .he loves contract, whieh closed - showmanship, mu- An additional class trips pushes people to the leadership,- Semes- during his summer their limits..." Thursday, Nov. 1 at 4:00 p.m., and conducti- offerred during Spring through the Canyon at convoca- One of Cropp's favorite au- sicianship, ter. This class is not listed in ranged from $2.58 million to ng... and that is not in any tion Tuesday at the College of thors, Edward Abbey, wrote of com- any- the student course catalogue. It Canyon 82.79 million. One of five order of importance or Wooster's Mateer Auditorium the Grand boatmen: panies submitted bids for equally impor- will be Computer Science 11 a.m. Slides of various 'Good men, these boatmen. that thing. All are Gross-bla- tt at Bogner Compa- (CS253). taught by Prof. Canyon trips will be shown. The Generous, vigorous, competent the work, the tant, I think." Mon.-Wed.-F- ri. for of it being a and meeting on invited to attend with- types. The exasperating kind of ny has done otter work 9-10a- public is "I always think .m. renovation together from The charge. people who can do well most C.O.W.. notably the job of holding the band class is Introduction out work on Scovel Hall, which Is as a group, and, for me, the title of the More than 325 Wooster-relat-e- d anything..." convey to to Computer Systems and the with Canyon has an due to be completed by the end way I do my job is to Sci- people have traveled "The Grand semester. music does prerequisite is Computer Cropp down the Colorado River for anyone even of this the band what the course 152. It will be attraction The final decision to accept to me. Of course, that's a two ence for eight to nine days with the slightly interested in geology-an- d possible to register for this sight the Bogner Company's offer way street The way they play regis- Hatch River Expedition. The it is a tremendous Wednesday Nov. 7, 12-pers- was mide general on do But as far class during the trip is run with rafts. whether you. know or appre- helps me to that tration time tomorrow morn- and exterior work on Taylor as how feel the music should Highlights of the trip include . ciate any geology at all," said I Continued on Page 4 . be played I can convey that to ing. hikes into scenic areas, rushing Cropp. V

THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 EDITORIAL

To those members of the campus community who have been wondering why all of the articles that dealt &ooK( with the national election in last Friday's Voice were written from a distinctly liberal point of view... I offer an explanation. I

A week and a half prior to the publication of the election edition I contacted members of BOTH the Young Democrats and the Republican Club on campus. I asked each group to submit a political statement detailing why they felt voters should vote for their respective presiden- tial candidates. Neither of these groups submitted the articles for publication. Consequently, we printed what we received. ..all of which happened to be rather liberal.

In answer to any upset conservative members of the campus, I assure you that if you submit an article, we will print it. Personal political beliefs do not in any way influence what we print in the Voice. Therefore, since the effort was made to represent both points of view, neither I (nor-th- e rest of the staff) accept blame for the political views articulated last week.

Susan C. Clydesdale Editor-in-chi- ef CoBaga Pimm Swvtc - All Are Winners LETTERS TO THE EDITOR worked closely with David To the Editor: offices were forced to move (not Heads) on I attended my first College of efforts on behalf of their Berne with the Dear Sue and Voice staff, schools, not athletes using col- this summer, the Pubic ations projects such. as ""The-Catherin- e Wooster football game last Sat- Office could have been a bit 'Now that" Women' Week is urday. Because of the lack of leges (and in turn being used Wheel' his fame is in no over, we'd like to extend our by colleges) as a four year more resourceful in checking way derived or promoted by victories of the two competing with us about the listing in the (heartfelt) gratitude and teams, game generat- "farm system" for the pros. this association. (deep) appreciation for your this had win-los- s Directory. beyond Whatever their schools' To begin with, Eno . was a ed special interest the on Thank you, invaluable contribution to the Wooster campus. records, the players the musical entity while the Heads publicity of Women's Week. field last Saturday were win- Michael Allen, Director were still a small-tim- e club What I witnessed was one of Reading and Writing Center Seriously now, thanks so more exciting sports events ners. I felt proud of them. I band called the Artistics. In You did a great job! the my daughter Carole Freeman dif- much! I have seen recently. Through- also felt proud of addition, Eno, working at Laura Davis out game both teams for choosing a place like the Learning Disabilities Services ferent times with Robert Fripp Cindy Newcomber the athlet- (of King Crimson), Be-- played with an enthusiasm, in- College of Wooster were Adrian WRC tensity and unwillingness to ics remain in proper perspec- lew, Phil Manzara, and others "art-rock- " st tive, the way it was supposed to created the wave won-lo- (62-10- quit that belied their USPS 0 spectator be all along. which gave bands such as the records. A unaware Sincerely. Drevj an to grow Published weekly during the academic of the special significance of Heads area of music vear exceot d urine vacations and exami this contest might have con- Garland Y. DeNelsky, Ph.D in; if anything, the Talking nation periods by the students of The 9500 Euclid Ave. Heads are of Brian Eno fame, College of Wooster. Wooster. Ohio. cluded that these two teams au iypea Cleveland, Ohio 44106 vievj not vice-vers-a. Eno's work with The wooster voice welcomes were fighting for a conference Re and signed letters to the editor from championship or maybe even the Heads is only a small part students, faculty, administrators, sub of career, which extends to scribers and members oi tne greater more. The excitement that was his Wooster community. All correspondence generated exceeded that of To the Editor: performance on about two may be addressed to: The Wooster most large university or profes- Being a music aficionado and hundred albums; he has played Voice. Post Office Box C-31- 87, The Col- games. Indeed, no more former record critic for the with and produced such greats lege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 491.The sional Buck Parsons, deadline for all letters and stories is than one or two of all the Super Voice, I have long suffered as David Bowie. Alan Tuesday at 6o.m. The current subscrip Bowls played have delivered from the naive evaluations and Brecker Brothers, and Roxy tion price is $20.00 per year for first Music, merely to name a few. class delivery. more drama. empty, flowery phrasing that First class oostage paid at Wooster, But most of all I was im- hallmark Drew Vandecreek's Vandecreek's lack of infor Ohio. Postmaster: Send address changes Passed on area of the To The Wooster Voice, Post Office Box by sportsmanship. record reviews. Despite this mation this pressed C-31- the 87. everyone contemporary music scene dis The College of Wooster. Wooster, Instead of taunting one anoth- revulsion, I feel that Ohio. 44691 (attn: Scot Clydesdale). To the Editor: is entitled to an opinion, no plays both his lack of authority Back issues are available from The er, opposing players helped appro- each other up after hard tac- We don't feel that it is matter how vacuous, and have and ability to criticize it. His Wooster Voice office. priate to air bureaucratic prob- my tounge, or vacant conclusions pertaining kles. The Wooster players were accordingly held Susan Clydesdale. Editor-in-Chi- ef gracious in defeat, the Marietta lems in The Voice, but we feel rather, my pen. to the Eno-U- 2 collaberation, Sean Bisceglia. Business Manager players were restrained in vic- constrained to respond to the However, Mr. Vandecreek ornate with misused adjectives Rocky Zazzaro. Sports Editor tory as the two teams mingled recent letter placing blame on mislabeled and misunderstood (whose meaning in context only Bill Townsend, Photo Editor Writing Center genius- understands) a hir-- Amy Langer. Copy Editor freely after the game. The the Reading and one of our era's musical he reveal Scot Clydesdale, Circulation Manager for not having supplied tele- week, and the record man characteristic parallel to Wooster students I saw on their es last IWa phone numbers to the Publica- set witch burnings-a- n C. n.KM. WillSxna Dill way back to campus took the (no pun intended) must be the Salem Townsend, Jeffrey West, Carolyn Reir-- Directory. de- on one does not TnH loss philosophically (quite a tions Office for the straight. He mistakenly attack what mx Uw Pft IT ran Qanin v Rinh what I have We never received any indi- scribed Brian Eno as being "of understand. Prashant Aggarwal, Debbie Celinski. contrast from we to supply pro- Vande-- j Jonatnan Barclay, uavia earonov, nan university cation that' had Talking Heads fame" and In future reviews, tw TrtVin Worn seen at some large moreover, to UnriABra inn Rtihv Van campuses following a particu- the numbers; the ceeded to deride Eno's work on creek would do best to stick ninfl lATilrA tflina fnhn Hifkatv Slivann prac- - larly disappointing defeat). Directory has not made a the new U-- 2 album, an analysis the hick music corresponding Karapashev, Karl Henning, Drew Van- of even including the Learn ' to his and his usual oercreex. ueoDie smiu, jenny roiee, I left Wooster that clear, tice beyond his capacities. both talents Carolyn Matthews, Tim Door, Steve crisp evening with a warm ing Disabilities Center in the Although Eno produced the interests. Gale, David Sick. Susan Cunliffe, Thorn-- feeling. What I had just wit- past. We feel that telephone Talking Heads albums "Fear of J.D. Cox III m m d a win s Tvnittt Tnn.thin Rarrlav numbers for both services are in Amy Langer.- - Susan Clydesdale. Susan nessed was college athletics the Music" and "Remain Cunliffe. Copy Editing: Amy Langer. way they were supposed to be: important to students, and, giv- Light," (neither of which has mi n f n.ukt. r.i:..bi real students giving their best en the fact that both of our become very famous) and Page 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 it's a part of them. ..Having the' band in on making all these SLA TER guidelines so then when they're year the band got increasingly not followed it's not the drum INTERNATIONALIST smaller.. .so it went down and major or the director's rules then up. But the quality of the being broken, it's the band's marching band up, . BY PRASHANT AGGARWAL The first issue discussed was interesting aspect of marriage just went rules. I think that would be JENNIFER SIMMONS marriage. Marriage in Japan is Pakistan is some mar- because of the new people com- great if you could have that. I in that ing SAMRAT UPADHYAY the primary goal of most wom-A- s riages are arranged, although in.. .Each class of freshmen think it would help in cohesive-nes- s a sort of follow-u- p to the en. Although many Japanese this is not always the case. upgraded the band. Although of the group." Women's Resource Center's women work, companies are Another issue discussed was Quantity got smaller( until this - st quality Women's Week, International- often reluctant to hire a worn-i- abortion; In many cases, wom- year), increased." "I think'k's important to think focuses upon "International an, because the average worn-Differenc- es en are not very well educated "I think this last year was of it as marching and playing Among Women" an works only a short while in birth control, if it is even special because I've grown a the instruments the way you lot of this week. The program, held before getting married and con-i-n permissable and available. because the change in would ask someone else to do the Compton main lounge on sequently leaving her job. In Consequently, abortion is a real directors.. .oh, I don't think it it." Oct. 31, was sponsored by Iran marriage is also quite concern. In Kenya, abortion is was the directors... I think that WRC, important. age not uncommon, a would be an indirect reason. I International Students The legal for however Is there a simple way to Association, and the Compton marriage is 13 for women, and woman will often have a witch think it was directly because of sum pro-- my change in responsibilities. kfg a drum major ? "It's a Programming Board. The most women are married at a doctor perform the abortion. In lot ffun. Slater gram was an informal discus- - very young age. Women are not Iran abortion is not very com- this year...I've grown an awful said. sion among a group of women allowed in the universities, so mon. Families are usually lot because of the change in my from various nations, marriage is really the most large, and women will have responsibilities and that was n, due to change in including Japan. Iran, Kenya, attractive option for worn-Pakista- children if they become preg- the directors. and Denmark, the en. Basically, women are con-progra- m nant. If a woman becomes "The senior class this year was successful in edu- - sidered a means of producing pregnant before marriage, she was really good in helping the eating the audience in some of baby boys. on usually commits suicide, mak- transition between the direc- Pakistan, the pretty smooth. Not the cultural differences among other hand, is somewhat differ-wome- n ing abortion unnecessary. tors. It was of varied backgrounds, ent. There marriage occurs If these highlights have left only the senior class, but the For those who missed the pro-- around the age of 18 and older, you interested in further de- band as a whole." gram, here are some brief Marriage is still important, but tails, see Amy Carter or Ruth Ways to help the band im-

ons. grow, highlights. not in the same manner. One Heldman, co-chairpers- prove and according to Slater, could be found in the willingness of the band to dis- cipline itself. "I think that if we get the guidelines down at the beginning of the year.. .have the band help in making them, then

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I Come Explore Your College Store! THE RAGE OF 1710 PACHELBEU fehaitamkJ Hit fain mi Can A Othtr Bmroam Hits 3 t "?faience O. Wo also featuro tho popular ALLEGRO CASSETTE Sarin B at Just 3 for $10 Mar mi BOOKSTORE... AND MORE!!.'" AIM, VMM. Bart WflVTHBHMOirr A AllFCRfl Cy,li liL Cm CLASSICAL RECORDS CASSETTES V9 IfNMN Pf 1 THE MOSS MUSIC OMMIF. mK. Parts THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984' Solo" from the Third Sympho- Pro's To Optionee ny of Gustav Mahler, the Aus- trian Postrom antic composer. This will be performed on the SPOTLIGHT flugelhorn by senior principal Denee Concert trumpet Dale Grubb. The College of Wooster a special week-lon- g exhibit of The Mahler selection will be Company, directed by dance photographs titled "Dan followed by a work for brass, SHOWCASE Dance by Kim Tritt, will perform in con- cers" professional Cleveland organ, and percussion, the 15-1- photographer Joel uau cert Nov. 7 at 8:15 p.m. in Heiehts "Ceremonial Prelude" written This Friday. Nov. 9, Mom's marked by its individuality and Freedlander Theatre at the Col- serman. The display, which by Sir Arthur Bliss. Shelley will host another "Spotlight quality. lege of Wooster. will run Nov. 12-1- 9. will be Sanders and Jeff Wallace will Showcase" from 8:30 p.m. to Jonathan K. Becker, a stu- Included in the program will housed in the Freedlander The- join the Brass on organ and fea- College 11:30 p.m. The Showcase dent at the College, will present be choreography and perform- atre lobby on the of tympani, respectively, for this tures a coffeehouse atmosphere "The Magic of Humor," a show ances by dance faculty mem- Wooster campus. number. at no cost to those who attend. . featuring mime, juggling, ber Kim Tritt and guest artists Professional costume design A pair of solos will be next on nt involv-me- Lou-donvil- Douglas Vaughn will The evening's entertainment clowning and audience Dana Dodge Koppert from le er Kim the program. Dale Grubb will presents jazz by the Manderen-Duckha- m During "The Magic of and Diane Smagatz costume the concert, and Dale perform the "Largo" from a Duo and mime by Humor." Becker leads his audi- from Akron, as well as the Seeds, scenic and lighting de Telemann sonata for Trumpet Jon Becker. ence "into a world of sadness College of Wooster Student signer at the College of woos on a D trumpet accompanied Henry Duckhan and Michael and laughter away from their Dance Company. ter. will handle lighting by David Dunnett on the organ, Manderen, both faculty mem- immediate problems and con- Kim Tritt, artistic director of Vaughn received his bachelor's followed by the fifth of Fisher bers of the Oberlin Conservato- cerns, encouraging them to the College's Dance Company, decree in theatre from Bald Tull's "Eight Profiles for Solo ry of Music, offer a unique view themselves through the received a bachelor's degree in win-Walla- ce and his master's Trumpet," performed by fresh- approach to jazz performance. eyes of a clown." His presenta- dance and a master's degree in decree in costume design from man Brian McCreath, the as- They perform improvised and tion has involved and been dance, arts administration, and the University of Akron. He has sistant principal trumpet with light jazz played on the lute, enjoyed by audiences through- film from Ohio University. She designed costumes for the Lo the Brass. guitar, flute, and clarinet. out the Midwestern United has performed professionally in rain County Community col Following these solos the en- Their repertoire includes stan- States, Germany and Holland. Washington, D.C., Ohio, and leee. Lakeland Community Col tire ensemble wil return for dards by Porter, Kern, Elling- The "Spotlight Showcase" of- California. In California she lege and worked as resident Karl Husa's exciting "Diverti- ton, and the Beatles. All jazz fers you a quality entertain- worked for four years as a costume designer for the West mento for Brass and Percus- styles, including traditional, big ment alternative this Friday teacher and assistant adminis- era Reserve Playhouse for five sion." This' four-moveme- nt band, and be-bo- p, find their evening. Don't miss it! trator for the Moving Space years. Vaughn has also worked work by a former guest conduc- y. Kenyon Festival Thea- . wav into a performance Studio and Company in Berke-l- for the tor of the Scot Band will fea- Tritt attended Bennington tre and the Cleveland Play- ture a variety of moods, styles, College in Vermont as a special house. and tempi as well as providing student in choreography and Dale Seeds, concert lighting an opportunity for the Brass to NEWS has taught at the University of designer, worked as resident display its fullest range of en- CPPS necessary - The resume is a designer for the Canton Ballet you do sum- Maryland, Ohio University, and semble capabilities. The four What did last students pursuing sum- from 1976-198- 0 and for the Flip hamburgers at a tool for on the western campus of Cuy- movements are titled as fol mer? mer employment CPPS offers Community College. Cleveland Dancers Repertory lows: "Overture," "Scherzo,"- - your younger sib- ahoga 1982-198- grill? Watch Writing Workshops de- Comoany from 4. Most lings? Cut lawns? If you seek Resume For the past four years, guest Song." and "Slovak Dance." signed to help students begin Dana Dodge Koppert has recently, he designed the Cleve Another solo will come after alternatives this summer, we a resume and subse- artist Dance Association encourage you to begin your writing had her own dance school. The land Modern the "Divertimento," performed quently critique individual re- Main Street School of Dance, "New Directions" concert with by John" Schuesselin.' He will job search now. Resources in workshops help- Cuyahoga Com- you a sumes. Other and an active dance company Albert Reid at perform the first movement of CPPS can help find ful to the students seeking munity College on the Metro-Dolita- n summer job. in Loudonville. This year she Paul Hindemith's "Sonata for summer employment are Inter- has chosen to do a dance resi- Campus. Trumpet" The final number of The summer job search is a Preparations, Getting a Reservations for the College full-tim- e view dency in the Loudonville public the evening will be Giovanni process similar to finding -- Jump on Summer, and Job schools through the Artist in of Wooster Dance Company Gabrieli's "Canon a 12," a employment; the major Search Strategy. Please stop in concert may be made by call- difference is length of time Education program, which is classic Gabriel! work for three the CPPS (located in Lowry supported by the Ohio Arts ing the Freedlander Theatre choirs. Gabrieli is a composer committed to the job. Organiza- 263-224- 1 Center Lower Level) to sign up box office at (216) of the 16th and early seven tion and early planning are Council. p.m. late for these workshops. A graduate of Ohio Universi- weekdays from noon to 2 teenth centuries especially not- essential for a successful Ohio Gas Company and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and search. The East ty with a bachelor's degree in ed for compositions utilizing will be recruiting seniors on dance, Koppert's teaching Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 the full glory of the brass One must first assess inter- p.m. Tickets are $4.00; 50 ests and skills: Where do I Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1984 for background includes teaching ensemble. management trainee positions. dance for students at Ohio Uni- discounts are available for stu- The Wooster Brass was want to work? What job do I dents and senior citizens. want to do? What skills are Seniors of any major (technical versity and U.C.L.A., for pro- formed as a brass quintet un- needed for the job? Do I have or non-technic- al) are encour- fessional actors in New York m der the direction of Mr. Wil these skills? Can I develop aged to interview. The training City, and for children in public Hlrissfle-Perfor- liam Fay in the spring of 1982, these skills? How much money program consists of three-mont- h schools. Her acting credits in- and expanded to the brass must I earn over the summer? sessions with almost ev- clude children's drama, puppe-teerin- g, choir format in the fall of 1983. Am I willing to sacrifice a high ery department in the compa- commercials in New Four persons remain from the : summer income for practical ny. The objective of the train- York City and various commu- original quintet, but seven of work experience? ing period is to learn nity and college productions. this year's members are new to Following the initial self-inventor- y, departments, and experience Koppert will perform a solo BY CHUCK CRAIG the Brass. one must research em- the nature of the work. Upon to the music of Erik Satie. This Sunday, Nov. 11, the The public is invited to Sun- ployers. Most employers are successful conclusion of the choreographed by Kim Tritt Wooster Brass will perform an day evening's concert, which is able to meet summer need with training period, the trainee and Diane Smagatz is on the fac- evening of brass music at 8:15 a scheduled Music Department co-sponso- red "walk-ins- " and do not adver- managers will mutually select ulty at the University of Akron p.m. in McGaw Chapel. The recital and also will be 13-pie- by Music tise summer job openings, an area of the company for as a teacher of modern dance. Brass, a ce brass choir, is the Student therefore the student is respon- employment She is a performing member of under the directorship of senior Association. sible for finding these vacan- Seniors of any major are the Cleveland Dancers Reperto- music education major Chuck cies. CPPS has resources to encouraged to sign up as soon ry Company, in residence at Craig and the musical advisor-shi- p help students research as possible in CPPS for an the University and is founder of Nancy Garlick. There interview. and choreographer of D&D Li- will be no admission charge for BIDS turgical Dance of Columbus, this musical presentation. Continued from Page 1 which recently toured in Kent Sunday's recital will open Smagatz has extensive experi- may. very possibly begin before with Dietrich Buxtehude's Vice-preside- nt ence in dance education and January 1. According to "Fanfare and Chorus" in two for Finance and Busi- has started movement pro- movements. Buxtehude, noted grams children, the elderly. ness William Snoddy, the $2.58 for especially for his organ music, million for the Taylor project and the disabled. While at was J.S. Bach's immediate Wooster, she will teach two exceeds the estimates given to predecessor in , Northern Ger- dance for Col- the College six months ago. master classes many. The next work will be a However, the fund for the reno- lege of Wooster students and transcription of the Bach 202-3-1 C3 a solo of own vations is only approximately I 1 will perform her "Prelude and Fugue in B flat Q?f choreography. $50,000 short at this time, a Major." significant amount but certain- 41B tU MARSCT nSywgr. The College of Wooster's The next selection on the concert will also ly not one that will prevent the J dance feature program will be the "Posthorn project from going forward. fage 4 .THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER , UMi R E F L E CTIONS ON RECOLLECTIONS Record Blues," and Men, BY DREW VANDECREEK Grace," "St Louis Ceremonies in Dark Old classical music than BY GRETCHEN SHEARER T-on- to modern "We Shall Overcome." Ridley hv ne Elder III. This album is a throwback to art-roc- even pop. The vocals which did an the k style which found to rock or "Recollections in Black: A directed the choir for a poetic purity in the especially with great popularity roughly , a dec- strain Arts," an outstanding job, The company included Leslie of Jon Anderson of Festival of Black acapella renditions of "Go Davis, Ruby Fanning, Eric ade ago in the form of groups tradition exhibition of the music, poetry such as Yes, Emerson, Lake Yes. The result is that to a rock of black artists was Greene, Vicki Greene, Antoine listener, Marillion offers very and drama Down Moses" and "Oh Happy Hudson, Susan Lee, Lauren and Palmer, and Genesis with presented last week by the Day," The members of the Peter GabrieL Marillion has little; but to the listener with in con- Morrow, Doug Preston, Jose- tastes, this album Department of Theatre choir displayed a great deal of Cheryl Thomp- rocked up the eclectic sounds of eclectic with the Black Stu- dra- phine Robinson, holds some promise. junction diversity, performing in son, and Libby Turner (all the past, but the overall thrust matic scenes and reading poet- is still the same: a lyrical The lyrics in "Fugazi" tend Association, Black choir members), Tyrone Wi- to be cynical and simplistic, dents ry as well as singing. lliams. Edward Ridley, David ambition which borders on pre- Studies Department, the Office tense coupled with an equally using metaphors which were of Black Student Affairs, atfi The festival also included sweeping musical score. worn out ten years ago. The House. It was in very different Walker, Martin McDougall, and music occasionally becomes Harambee scenes from four Steven Price. Joe Jefferson and Marillion is really not a rock outstanding production andthe plays that address the black band because they deviate caught in the sweep of its own by Annetta 50's to Vicki Greene appeared as guest grandeur, and is reduced to company, directed experience from the late di- rock struc- artists. Annetta Jefferson from traditional -- Jefferson, displayed a wide the civil rights movement to tures, but this kind of music self parody. Frequently, the rected the production and was combination of pretentious lyr- performed -- has found a sympathetic rock range of talents and the struggles in South Africa assisted by Monica Bowin, ic and sweeping score proves works by noted artists such as today. Especially memorable Vicki Greene, and Tracy Up- audience in the past. As rock listeners became more educat- ,too much to take. However, the Lorraine Hansberry, Countee scenes were from Amandla, by ton. Technical directors Dawn musicianship on the record is Langs-to- n ed civilized, the i'dem and Cullen, W.E.B. Dubois, Annetta Jefferson, which con- and songwrit-in- g, well-heele- respectable, and the Hughes and Duke Ellington. cerns the struggles of the Larsen and Debbie Sucui for a d rock sound should be credited for a smooth grew. Band like Yes and Pink while indistinguished and The music greatly enhanced Blacks in South Africa, and running show. The effective Floyd stepped in, satisfying the dated, is at least consistent Edward Ridley Charlie, by Ultimately, "Fugazi" should the production. Blues for Mister lighting was designed and con- increased expectations of the among Tyrone Williams did an Baldwin, which reflects by new of sixties only find an audience and James trolled Claude Engle, assist- rock fans the late art-roc- k excellent job as music directors the torn loyalties in a small ed by Becky Jones. with musical scores the followers of the intricate the past It is essen- and performed on the piano town during the Civil Rights and quasi-poeti- c lyrics. "Fuga-zi- " bands of respec- were tially a tiresome, if well per- and soprano saxophone, movement. Other scenes The directors effectively inte- is interesting because it is a tively. Williams played several taken from A Raisin in the Sun, to a popular music formed effort which drowns in grated poetry and speeches by return own pretensions. The classics, such as "Amazing by Lorraine Hansberry. and Black leaders such as Martin genre left for dead. its "Fugazi" cannot be judged emergence of this album shows Luther King and Malcolm X this genre has not been production to produce a as a rock record, because its that into the comparable to fully discredited, as some have balanced exhibition of Black goals are not shows the PDSSfl At The those- - of the rock tradition. areued. rather, it arts and student talent. The While the best rock bands fash ever-increasi- ng fragmentation SCQBe Kone Korner production ended with the en- ion some form of redemption in i of the popular music scene. An LJ CLJLJC East Bowman company singing "Lift Ev- the effort of stretching a fixed audience continues to exist tire which prefers its music in epic Ffco ery Voice and Sing," by James form to its limits of execution terms, lyrically and musically; Weldon Johnson. After curtain and ambition, Marillion tran- Marillion should satisfy it calls, the audience was encour- scends rock and rolL For ex- Kenyon'Mau i-- - to join cast on stage in ample, the rhythms of "Fuga- Thanks to for aged the use of his album. 2GC-57uG-O their dance of celebration. zi" move more closely at times the

Hours: Voecolictfo 4-1- 2 Sun. Thurs. 4-- 2 & Fri. Sat V? -- TTfc 1 m-i Honored TimWilli.1 Jttooks or Three College of Wooiter 4t. voice students were honored In Fall Travelers the Great Lakes region's stu- Famous In Ashland & Mansfield dent auditions of the National Association of Teachers of K-- D PIZZA Singing at Ball State University ' 16" Size I" 12" SUBS Practicing Magicians Nov. 2--3, in Muncie. Ind. Cheese $120 JIM S6.30 catego- 7.10 8"-2.- 16"-5.7- women 1 Item 3.4S 4.50 90 5 In the senior Z Items 3.70 5.10 . 7.90 Sfik ry, Deanna Peden from Madi- ' 3 Items 3.95 5.70 0.70 won place and Eliza- 4 Items 4.20 8.30 9.50 STEAK son first 10.30 Cambridge 5 Deluxe 4.45 6.90 MEATBALL Mystery Sleuths beth Knauer from Items 4.70 7.50 11.10 won third place. Jeunnine Fox 7 Items 4.15 7.90 11.50 FRENCH ' Items 5.00 1.30 - 12.30 from Detroit, MI. received hon- 1.70 13.10 f Items 5.15 . ITALIAN orable mention in the freshman 10 Items 5.30 9.10 13.90 ,4 CimM niliV 5.45 9.50 14.50 COMBINATION Students of All Ages women's division. Double 100 Pure tneese .50 .90 1.25 HAM & CHEESE Other participants --from : - ane Hen- CHICKEN Wooster included J PIZZA ITEMS '& derson, a freshman from Lake-woo- d; M-h- - lppron. Samag. to.nn. Omom. 0. ROAST BEEF Emily Storrs, a sopho- --Pick An Occasion to-- more from Lockport, N.Y.; FREE PIZZA TOPPINGS Torn Over a New Leaf Tracy Thorne, a sophomore Wen- 2 Items FREE With The Week -- Nov. 12-- 18 from Ann Arbor. MI; and $1.00 Children'! Book Qrr graduated Purchase of 2 Additional American Book Awards Nov. 13 dy Lane Smith, who I I The partici- Items At Regular Price. y$S 18-D- ec. 18 last May. All of the I OFF Jewish Book Month Nov. students of 2 Liter Btl. Of Pop I Sub Sandwich t pants are voice $1.00 With Any Pizza Any 16" r Dale Moore, music professor at Coupon Par Pizza I College. w One -- Books the I. Fall into at More than 200 singers, com- I J DELUXE DEAL s1.00 i peted in the auditions from Of OFF Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, FREE 2 Liter Btl. S pc CHICKEN and the 5-H- from With Any em including students Pepsi i JO-J- O POTATOES DINNER "A BOOKSTORE... AND MORE1W University of Michigan and In- Deluxe Pizza. i RoJte pj -- diana University.. One Coupon Par Pizza Sid Orders and Lowry Center Bcall Avenue, - . ;PagS ji Available) At Additional Coal J 'THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984!

- Slavsky's visit is part of the SEMINARS SCHEDULED- Harlow Shapley Visiting Lec- A TTENTION! turer program of the American Astronomical Society. This pro-gra-m by the is sponsored CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA ciakinMnaSartSeknseSfoe; On Nov. 11. 12. and 13. Doug-- What's new under the sun? American Astronomical Society Hall will be hosting a Are there any creatures out in through the Shapley Endow- tickets are avail- the Congressional Research lass provide visiting Lowry service, wm aaaress urrtu ment Fund to able at Front n,iH - si.vctv. assistant in astronomy to col- Your inaepenaence. r ,, --T . lecturers Desk. The performance Issues in U.S. Intelligence" financial Sci-Li- fe 13) 7:30 p.m. H. Burt Hiester. Suffolk County professor in the Natural leges throughout the United 18 Tuesday (Nov. at of Loyola in honor of will pe on Nov. in the College of Wooster's Underwriter. wiU be the ence Department States. It is named McGaw - University m Chicago, will ac- (1885-1972- ), at 8:15pm in Mateer Auditorium. The lec- speaker each night. The semi- Harlow Shapley with- will cover subjects such as dress two topics concerning the noted American astronomer Chapel. Tickets cost ture is open to the public inars e. Achieving Jndepend- - exploration into space Wednes-enc- and former president of the and out charge. Financial 14 spon- S10 for adults of Financial Planning, and day and Thursday. Nov and Society. Slavsky's visit is 5 Lowenthal is the author College of er Shapley Endow- for students. "U.S. Intelligence: Evolution Successful Investing. JJ at the Woof sored by the Get yours while Hipster, who is an employee The public is invited to attend ment and the College of Woos-te-r and Anatomy." Some of his charge with they ! Congressional studies include: of the Northern Mutual Life both lectures without Physics Department, last! - New Un- provided by Nuclear Freeze Alternatives: Insurance Company, has con- The topic "What's additional funding Politi- - and der the Sun?" will be ad- the Student Government lUVlllbVlMnniinrina t fiiitarvJ and ducted manv seminars . ."v on financial p anning. dressed on Wednesday, Nov. 14, cal Implications." "Iranian classes Society of Hostage Crisis and Release: In June," Hiester conducted a at the meeting of the - in Taylor for Congressional Re- - short seminar entitled Finan- Physics Students Issue Col- - Hall, room 101. at 7:30 p.m. - Department cial Independence, for the view."- and "The The topic "Is Anybody Out of Defense: Organizational His- - lege of Financial Planning in MACfTOOCSa There?" concerning the search -- SAUSAGE wry- - " Denver, uaa tuwuc . . . . , ... CHESt WfBONI tnrv . ' tUi. nicaici.... i . fnv ATr9torretri!ll lntplllPPflPP ....bach- - various presemauons io wwi MJSMOOM ANQtOMES Lowenthal received his beK 'VrtHrlprfdressed byh SalvskySalvskv "onon degree from Brooklyn civic, professional and trade j" PEPPOtS 0M0NS elor's sday 1Ko art . Pining, ALSO PIZZA TO College. He earned his master's ups about mane xal mish l3AK GO 1 1 degree ana aocioraie in msiory iaauuu wu mrcu... - ... vsMi z p.m. Me Will consider the t, i :. u;nrtar 1179c Hnm in Wavnp - 7.30 consider uie II uiii aniraiu ituukciju. . likelihood of the existence of As specialist in the Library of PA. He resides now in St. N.Y. with his wife and other intelligent beings in the Congress. Lowenthal is head of James. as well as strategies European. Middle two children. Hiester earned universe, the Eastern A MUSKiagum vuuegc used to try and detect their RESTAURANTA ft t 'THE PIZZA WITH THE HO and the African section. He niS D.O. al ' existence. Slavsky will also SECRET' supervises 8--10 analysts with in 1955 ana nis M.S.m. a. aiat Iowa 1957. Hies- meet to dine with interested COOCTAI. LOUNGE design State University in TO S PM TO AM responsibility for project students and faculty Thursday I - and assignment and review of ter is a member of the St. V ft SATUBAV 5 Ml TO 2 AM 262- 7136 at 5 p.m. in Lowry Center, SIMMY . CAttY-OU- T 0M.Y top U.S. James Chamber of Commerce. TO AM analyses relating to room 249. s m It 263--0100 foreign policy interests. He also He has received such agency CLOSED TUB awards as the Disability In- Slavsky's department at Loy- researches for 'members of specializes in teaching sci- congressional com- come Leader, the Rudolph F. ola Congress, ce policy Stegemann Memorial Award, ence for non-scien- majors. As mittees and staffs in an astronomer, he has ob- areas including intelligence or- and the Percentage Premium Award. served in Texas, Chile, Israel, ganization and coordination, Increase He has run a arms verification. Refreshments will be served and South Africa. and strategic radio show on pseudo-scienc- e 1982-8- 3 Lowenthal served at each seminar. Douglass Hall In KLBJ-A- M Texas, like to give special for in Austin. I IB?J I ( u m v ' as a specialist in national de- would also astronomy col-- v SGA funding this and written an . fense covering the defense pol- thanks to for Ob-- TiTT program. umn for "The McDonald 5 cQ icyarms control section. servatory News." Prior to his national defense PHI FAMILY RESTAURANT position, Lowenthal was a for- MATSOS eign affairs officer in the State Department's Office of Policy Picture a computer under $1000 COUPON Analysis in the Bureau of Politico-- Military Mint 1000 of the best Affairs. runs over piograms Offer good IVTH or WITHOUT coupon written (or I ho I B1 PC. ANYTIME up to May 31, 1985. Numerical 50c off small pizza 10' uost;.. Quadrature 75 off medium pizza 14" ;icsnceS) i J slices) i $1.00 off large pizza 16" tie Dr. George Corliss, a 1969 x-lar- ge ri6sfcesj graduate of Wooster, will speak $1.50 off pizza 18" on "Numerical Quadrature Using Internal Mathematics" at 11 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 15, FREE DELIVERY in Taylor 202. The lecture is To College of Wooster Students open to all who are interested. Thursday 8:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Corliss earned his doctorate Sunday through in numerical analysis from Michigan State University in 264-880- 1974. Although he is presently 0 on sabbatical leave at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Corliss HOURS has taught at the University of Sunday Noon 11:00 p.m. !M West Ubcny Stnr: Uni- Woow Oh 4469) Nebraska and Marquette Mon-- 1 hur. 11 a.in 11:00 p.m. versity. Fri. & . 1 a.m. midnight Corliss' visit is sponsored by Watch for an Important the Math Department, and stu- Announcement - Coming Soon! "Motto makes 'he best pitta from here to Naples. " dents who are interested in Robert Kaiser in ' The Washington Post" topics or careers associated ft. with math or computer science 3 are invited to make an appoint- ment to speak with Corliss. Call extension 2478 to set up the. --A BOOKSTORE... AND MORE!!!" appointment. Piltl

0 - THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984' team in the nation. Although, the fourth quarter NCAC NCAC NCAC NCAC NCAC "We did a lot for Wooster saw the Scots pinned deep in today," said Hollway. "We their own territory. Marietta CROSS COUMTHiinfTniAY inside the 20-ya- rd line could not take advantage of the three WAaaCt9 III UiC 1U 9L mng SllUaUVU UUUl JUdl iumuvvj quarters and came away with remained in the contest. BY DAVID DEAN and finishing in the top 18 of all only one score - we didn't help Again, it was Lipp who man- The 1984 Men's Cross Country schools in Ohio. With a record ourselves." aged to keep the Pioneers af- Team closes its offical season like this one, the fact that this loat when Marietta was stuck Had en this Saturday as they host the team is so young may hold the Scots been able to in a third-and-sev- situation NCAA Division in Cross Coun more winning seasons for the A"plug the football into the end on Wooster's 21-ya- rd line. try Regional Chafmpionships. zone after Schmucker's fumble, - Scots in the future. A look at Lipp snared a pass in the TeamsfromaUoverOhio.Mich- seasons record shows: A flats from quarterback Ed igan. and Indiana will compete quite possible the final outcome Pe 1st against Oberlin and Ohio would have been different. kar and steamed 20 yards to- for the two places which would Weslyan, B. 3rd at GLCA's , C. qualify them for the National But the Scots, in classic 1984 ward the Wooster goal before 2nd against Allengheny and Wooster fashion, were tagged being stopped in his tracks. meet next Saturday at Ohio Denison, D. 2nd Wooster Invita- "We had a blown coverage on Wesleyan. If the men's team with a holding penalty that tional, E. 3rd Findlay Invita- forced a Doug Grosel goal that catch," noted Kapp. "Still, were to repeat the same kind of All-Oh- io field tional, F. Invitational, 17-ya- (freshman) attempt rd the tackle Terry finish as they did at NCAC's Mar-riett- a, from the line. G. 2nd against Otterbein, Grosel, in his first game with Carter had on Lipp was one of they would be assured a berth Ohio Northern, H. 2nd at the best of the at the Nationals. The College of full kicking responsibilities, season." NCAC Championship. drilled Ironically, Marietta scored woosier piacea secona oui 01 a Tne Men's Cross Country the football right into field of nine to qualify for his teammates' backs. its first victory in more than Team would to thank all four years on an extremely Regional competition this Sat-- tne people who came out to urday. Allegheny College won controversial play. Faced with cneer them on durmg the Invita. "Kicking second-and-go- al the meet with a team score of duties are deter- a situation on tional during Homecoming and mined on a week-to-wee- k ba- Wooster's one-yar-d line, Pekar 38 points followed by Wooster encourage more of you to come College with a team score of 47. Case sis," said of Wooster attempted a quarterback out and cneer them on to Nation coach Jim Kapp. "This week, sneak. Western Reserve rounded out als tnis Saturday at 12:00 p.m. Doug was the final third place with a much stronger than While his initial thrust cast at the College's golf course, (regular place-kicke- r) Kevin zone, 1 him far short of the end team score of 69. "We were captains Dave Boop and Ken Howard. attempts shooting for first place and we The were the successive pushes from Godlewski would like to thank blocked because of break- Lipp and tailback Tim Fulton knew we had a shot but Alle- - - the team downs in blocking assignments, gave Pekar the necessary dis- gheny had a very strong pack Thanks go out to: (forcing hurried kicks)." tance. Kapp argued . the play, up in the top ten." Coach Jim Todd Fach (freshman from Bean commented as Wooster In coming up empty noting that college rules say North Canton, Ohio), Paul FOOTBALL from an it's illegal for a teammate to just missed the Conference title Ev-b-y ideal situation, the Scots Fleming (sophomore from not assist the ball carrier's mo- a few places. "I've been anston. 111.). Scott Mellow only gave the Pioneers hope, coaching many years BY they gave posses- mentum. for but (freshman from West Holmes, JEFF PRIVETTE the Pioneers "Lipp hit him fair and this team really runs like a Ohio), David Dean (sophomore Well, the Fighting Scots did sion of the football squad, they are one of the it. They made history. "The thing was, square," said Kapp. "I thought true from Pittsburgh, Pa.), Chuck though, our I saw it when it happened, and best I've ever had," said Bean Brady (freshman from Arnold, Wooster lost to Marietta, players continued to hang Todd won holder of longest tough."said Hollway. it became obvious when we as freshman Fach MD.), Dave Brandt (sopho-th- e the current "It took a reviewed the with a losing 15-1- 2 Satur- lot for them to films." Men's Division title more from Campu Hills, Pa.), streak, last continue to Although Kapp noted the situ- of 27:26, folowed by sopho-Cap-t. day. . ' believe in time Ken Godlewski (senior themselves, but they ation to the officials, the com- more Paul Fleming with a time ,, Lorain, Ohio), Capt. Dave The game was not lost by did." - poor plaint fell on deaf ears. of 27:36. Scott Mellor. a fresh- Boop (senior from Bloom sburg. officiating, inclimate con It became apparent that one man, xinisnea sevenin wiui a p. Abe Sm-inee- r rsoohomore ditions, the visiting team's Pioneer especially had belief.

Brady or key injuries; 6-foo- time of 28:17 and Chuck Fredrickstow, Ohio), Tom crowd Wooster Freshman Evan Lapp, a t-0, was by 205-pou- iuusneu xoui wim a ume ui shearer (junior from Colrain, just beaten Marietta. nd fullback, ram- 28:54. David Dean rounded out ma.), Pete Ragone (sophomore "I wouldn't mind drifting bled for 201 yards on 45 carries the top five scoring by placing from Cleveland, Ohio), Stu Saf-22n- d back into anonymity now," said with one touchdown. At times, Field with a time of 29:18. Other ford (sophomore from Evans-varsit- y Marietta coach Mike Hollway. his strength was greater than runners were senior t0n. 111.), James Hawkins (sen-- "This win is a reflection of a lot several defenders as Lipp sin Hockey Captain Ken oocuewsKi wno ior from Garfield Heights. of things, must importantly gle-hande- dly collected the lost finished 23rd and sophomore Ohio), Brian Carl (sophomore Marietta football's turnaround. parts and got Mar. ioc uiauui ""v irom Jfotsaam, in. x.;, uene , ,, -- " - wwuug ietta machine moving. The women's field hockey inrQuguuui we avaauu me Toy (sopnomore from Crest- - m' . "We really did not expect team traveled to New York last, Scots were shooting for the i;ni nhinv Rnh jnnp rnnho-- The Pioneers appeared anx him to be so strong, "said Kapp. weekend to participate in the Conference title and knew that mnr from Cleveland Ohio) ious t0 continue their chronic was a NCAA - "He load and he kept Division III National Allegheny and Case Western Mike Rarnhiii Miminr from misfortunes at the game's on- spinning. We did not tackle him Championship Games. Unfor- were the teams to beat Last Pittsburgh, Pa.) Mark Garrett set. With less than two minutes very weii. tunately. Wooster was defeated anq s year tne year Deiore mai Sodus, N.Y.), 8 1 ena Lipp who opened by Oneonta (junior from .7, - " ws and State in the first me acow musneu in me Mark McCIanahan (freshman v wkwwh ua- cr0Sed Marietta's first produc round. The score of this unex- -- w s uui una aeawu n from North Canton, Ohio), and "TC attclll'lcu a puui iur uu tive drive, when the Pioneers pected loss was 0--3. al 11-ya- rd the Scot's turn to prove their finally to Coach Bean, the best team's line, marched 65 yards to paydirt. Our team had the potential to dominance as the top Ohio coach any team could have. Tne punt was blocked, how- - The drive, highlighted by a beat Oneonta State. However, ever and 17-ya- rd off-tack- Cross Country Team in the REMEMBER TO COME the bH bounced Lipp le gain, because of the lack of competi- Confer- - helplessly North Coast Athletic qut AND CHEER ON THE into Marietta's end gave Marietta a 7--6 halftime tion in this year's conference, ence. "We've got the talent and MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY zone wflere it was recovered by lead. the team's ability was never the runners know when to push TEAM TO VICTORY SATUR- - Terry Carter for a Wooster Just as in the opening quart-- fully challenged. This is not to it and when to relax, and that is DAY AT 12:00 AT THE COL-- touchdown, er of the first half, though, the say that our team did not work ensuing Mar-runner- ," the key to success for any.LEGE'S GOLF COURSE FOR . 0n kickoff. Scots took advantage of a Mar extremely hard this season. Bean commented as THE MEN'S NCAA REGION-- ietta's Phil Schmucker fumbled ietta blunder in the opening They did rank seventh national- the Scots finished no worse XL CROSS COUNTRY CHAM- - DaU ri8nt back to the Scots, quarter of the second half. ly for Division III colleges. than third at any invitational pionstttp - The back-to-bac- k mistakes left Wooster's LeRoy Reese blocked They were one out of only some 01 saiuraay s crowa 01 another McNutt punt on the sixteen teams that qualified for 3,169 wondering 39-ya- if the team rd the Division III Championships.. with the worst Pioneer's line. Five record in the plays later, the Scots-score- d the competition of the elite, AAle Cheerleaders nation was truely the worst their second touchdown. Congratulations are in order for members Patty Rudman All interested mon should plan to The Wooster Fighting Scot Football team will be (captain). Judy Skwiertz (cap- playing their last game of the season this Saturday. Nov. tain), and Sue Wagner. They mooting 10. at Ohio Weslyan and WCWS will be broadcasting the concluded their final season attend an organizational game. live, at 1:30p.m. on 91.9 FM. Even though you with a winning record. Coach might not be able to be there in person, let's support the Terri Prodehl deserves equal November 12 7:00p.m. at the team by listening to the game on the radio. Dave Carey recognition for helping to devel- at op and Mike Pyle will be providing their usual, expert, play-by-pl- ay the team's ability and enthu- Mczanino gym in the Physical commentaries, so you won'tmiss any of the siasm. We are all looking for- action. That's Saturday, Nov. 10, at 1:30 n WCWS ward to just as successful Education 91.9FM. GO SCOTS! season next year as this year. Center. Pal7 ! THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER f, 18S4! CHy Novo uTICHASMENT'lIFAH

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