The College of Wooster Open Works

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

12-4-1987 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1987-12-04 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1987-12-04" (1987). The Voice: 1981-1990. 419. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/419

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Published by the Students of the College oWooster

Volume CIV December 4, 1987 Number 12

Wboster gains 32 Figge presents Darrow for Forum new Macintoshes Prof. In a step that further enhances this time, who has provided the fund- By David Lewellen The ..College Wooster's commit- ing for the new classroom but Vice of l F ment to Apple Computer's Macin- President Harward has described the Richard Figge, professor of tosh computer, Don Harward, Vice funding in a news release to The German, will present the final event ., "President for Academic Affairs, has Voice as Texternal grant sources." in the fall forum series with the one-m-an recently announced that a new Macin- The total cost of such a classroom show Darrow. Based on the ca- tosh computer classroom will be in- will be in the neighborhood of seven- reer of the great American trial lawyer stalled in Taylor Hall room 1 10. ty to eighty thousand dollars. Clarence Darrow, the play will be - up given December 4, 5 and 6 in Freed-land- er . . This new Macintosh computer The classroom has been set classroom will consist of 25 Macin- as an area where an entire class can Theatre at 7:30 p.m.. Tickets tosh SE computers and 7 Macintosh meet and work with the Macintosh are available at the Preedlander box II computers. All will be connected computer. As stated in a letter to the office. to an AppleTalk Local Area Network, faculty by Carl Zimmerman, Director Figge's association with the AppleShare file server and LaserWrit- of Academic Compuung,"The class- play began in 1982, when he read er printer. In addition, the classroom room will provide the. facility, the many one-ma- n scripts as background will "be equipped with a projector equipment, and the appropriate peda- for a script about Edgar Allan Poe screen and computer interface far pur- gogical context for faculty members which he planned to write and per- poses of demonstration. who wish to introduce uses of micro- form. "Upon reading Darrow I .was

-- "He One Macintosh SE will be. computers into their courses, present--' Simply electrified. says Figge. niaterial,-nhancm- g engaging personality,' .'. used as an instructors machine and ing new or rem-- i'wtm tncbyat and his story was so interesting and one Macintosh II will have a 80 meg- . forcing skills, or encouraging stu- it." abyte internal hard disk drrvend will dents to develop new skills." moving, that I wanted a shot at Directing Figge in the play was nea- be used as an AppleShare file server. Proposed uses of the class- AppleShare allows Macintosh users room have run the gamut from writ- ter professor Annetta Jefferson, father worked with Darrow on on an AppleTalk network to down- ing instruction to biological statis- whose the cases described in the play. load and upload computer files from tics, from language instruction to one of experiences been frequent; . and to a centrally located Macintosh psychological experimentation. Such have will come computer. It also allows users to run As of publication no specific -- Figge says, "Often people - me software located on the same centrally class has signed up to use the Macin- around- after the show and tell Darrow, so located computer. This will allow tosh classroom but some professors their own recollections of learning " , students and professors who use the have demonstrated an interest in de-- I keep to share computer files. (continued on page 3)" classroom (continued on page 5) It has not been disclosed, at SCN protests CIA, holds Guerilla Theater, Vigil By Graham Rayman During the last week before nesday, November 18. The coming front of the Career Development and -- rilla assault might be. The group per- woman. History Professor Karen Thanksgiving break, on November of the CIA is always, a major event Placement office in Lowry Center formed in a Mary Addis Spanish class Taylor also participated, playing sev- 17 and 18. the Student Concerns for the organization, this year espe- where the interviews were held, an and Mom's on Tuesday, and in Kit-tred- ge eral parts ranging from the CIA agent women. informa- concentrated its protest actions cially because so many students(12) all-da- y showing of a film on the his- and Lowry Center on Wednes- to the peasant The "freedom against the CIA, who had sent a re- had signed up for interviews. tory of CIA covert activity produced day. According to SCN member and tion is then given to a cruiter to give interviews slated for The demonstration series includ- by the Christie Institution, and par- senior Suzanne Karapashev. "The fighter" who comes into the class- the and afternoon of Wed ed Guerilla Theater, a Silent Vigil in ticipation in an information session purpose of Guerilla Theater was to room brandishing a rifle and shoots led by the recruiter. SCN also had an try to bring out the point that people the three native people. The other ac- information table in the Lowry Cen- who work in the intelligence branch tors then cover the "bodies" with a lij -- . W in thi ter lobby, with pamphlets for any in- (the organization is divided into cov- black shroud, with "CIA interviews terested people, and placed signs all ert and intelligence-gatherin- g branch- Wednesday 3:00, everybody wel- rThis may cr may not be our final fcsus so hrjtiht kids, -- around campus. Many protesters es) are in actuality morally implicated come" written on it. cuz hers we fo... with the Beatles cr.es lov.ler cn wore black armbands and carried plac- in the covert actions of the CIA." To The Silent Vigil lasted' from Christrnas, Mayer mellows cut, SCN arid LZzo, Ycc::cr ards and signs, during the Vigil. One illustrate this assertion, SCN mem- 11:00-2:0- 0, while the interviews were taking place. 20-2- 5 people par- Chcrus, a review cf the Dance Concert, "Trancit'' at Shool-ro- y, component of SCN's program, a ber and senior Sarah Bushnell played two-thir- ds crts who hands ticipated, of them women, r-- an information packet to a intelligence gatherer her broadcasts operas, FJA awards, I loops mailing of 1 WCWS over to an- according to Karapashev. Manypas-sersb- y wins, Shiltsy discusses the Howard Lrras, a Mentschukcff. all those interviewing, became con- paper on a certain country troversial. other agent. This agent, played by stopped to catch the Christie year, and "Where in - review, Penney named Coach of the semi-improm- An- "Guerilla Theater" is a ptu Assistant Pastor of McGaw Tim documentary which was shown on a i Woo" makes its debut. performance attempting derson, then uses the information to big screen TV. to help watchers visualize how the interrogate three students who are Though most passersby ex- ' CIA Works'. It Was structured to' be' ' playing a religious person, a S Suda- pressed interest in the proceedings, surprising and shocking, like a gue-- nista soldier and a pregnant peasant (continued on page 2) r t

- f. - , 4t 1987 f'age 2.. THE WOOSTERj VOICE ncember News Briefs SCN holds memorial vigil for Biko By Doug Isenberg Violence by military in gives ftajibullah, the Afghan leader, Haiti disrupts civilian elec- increased power as president, a 12 tions. The military --run provisional month timetable for Soviet troop By Rowly Brucken government and police stood by and withdrawal. Acceptance of the offer watched as gangs of thugs, and in is contingent upon a halt of US aid On December 7, the Student that blacks in South Africa had not vent Biko from organizing blacks to some instances the military them- to the Afghan guerrillas. . a de- g in Concerns Network (SCN) will hold known before. Being black, Biko resist on a large scale. He was selves, attacked people at voting sta- , Precedent-settin- vote candlelight vigil at 7:30 at Lowry said, was only a physical characteris- tained without charge four times, the tions around the country. -- The elec- Toland defeats government Center in memory of Stephen Biko tic and not a psychological one. By longest being for 101 days. He was tions were consequently cancelled by proposal. The Polish government and other prisoners murdered while in using one's blackness as a political eventually banned, a term for internal the military and the attempt to install had sought the public's approval of a detention in South Africa. The vigil weapon to fight rights denied them exile in which he was not permitted an elected civilian government fore- program for severe economic austeri- will proceed to McCaw for a memori- by the apartheid system. Black Con- - to write or be in the presence of more stalled. In response, the US, which ty, that included political changes as al service honoring those who had the sciousness became a liberating force than one person at a time, and he was had counted upon the Haitian military well. The defeat of the referendum is courage to stand up to a cruel and bar- releasing blacks from mental captivi- restricted to where ne could legally to peacefully oversee the election, thought to be the first of its kind baric system and who paid the high- ty. The reason why there was no or- travel. suspended almost all military and ec- where the people have not supported est price for doing so. ganized opposition to the South Afri- His last time in detention, onomic assistance. At least 25 peo- the government in a popular vote. Stephen Biko is a name that few can government was because there brought about by his' refusal to obey ple were killed in the attacks and 70 Cuban inmates seize two in this country will recognize, and were few educated blacks who pos- his travel limitations, lasted from wounded. prisons in protest of proposed yet in South Africa it is a rallying sessed the confidence to assert their August 18 to September 12. 1977. Gorbachev gives TV, Inter- deportation. A settlement has cry. Even today, ten years after his lawful rights. By freeing themselves On September 6 he was taken to an view with NBC. Among the been reached at a prison iri Oakdale, tragic death at the hands of the South from these inhibitions, blacks could interrogation room and subjected to topics brought up were the Soviet La., and the 26 hostages held there African security police, he has be- achieve on a wide scale and succeed in 22 hours of beatings and torture. leader's willingness to reduce the have been released after 8 days of de- come a symbol of black pride and a future black-rule- d nation. Five days later, unconscious because number of ICBM's by 50 per cent, tention. Yet, in Atlanta, die Cubans hope. Like Mandela and Sobukwe Behind Biko's charismatic leader- of massive brain injuries, he was and the fact that the Soviets are, as refused to release the 90 hostages, all before him, Biko accomplished, in a ship. Black Consciousness grew rap- driven 700 miles to Pretoria. He died well, conducting research for an SDI prison employees, held there, al- short period of public life, a legacy idly under two organizations: the enroute on September 12. program of their own. Mr. Gorba- though Government negotiators hope lasting longer than his physical pres- South African Students' Association The Minister of Police claimed chev also defended Soviet involve- to gain freedom for 50 of them. ence. and the Black People's Convention. that Biko died of a hunger strike ment in Afghanistan, saying that South Korean airliner, Biko became the main spokes- Biko envisioned a multi-raci- al society which was clearly disproved by they were appealed to by the Afghan missing for almost a day, man for a new, non-viole- nt, radical to be brought about by peaceful Biko's body and autopsies. An in- regime to assist and that the original found wrecked along Thai-Burme- se movement centered on young black change in which socialism would quest was held to determine responsi- "limited Soviet contingent of troops" border. The Boeing students. Named Black Conscious- gradually spread out the massive bility for his death. Despite numer- has not increased. On the issue of 707, carrying 110 passengers, had a ness, it was more than a political wealth now held by whites. As ous inconsistencies in the testimo- Nicaragua, the Soviet leader seemed history of mechanical failure. Au- philosophy but a way of looking at Black Consciousness grew, the au- nies of policemen, no charges were to brush aside any. inference that the thorities, until more evidence is un- self-estee- m - oneself with pride and thorities knew they had to act rto pre- filed topic was of any great importance. covered, can only speculate on what Afghan president proposes caused the crash. Soviet withdrawal. After the News compiled from The New Students protest CIA's covert activity passage of a new constitution, which York Times. continued from page 1 some responded negatively. The pro- change, others, most the CIA might use (see Letter to the They address issues that are not very way to foment testers were heckled and called com- Editors in this issue). One of those a small relatively quiet college like notably History professor Dr. John reported pertinent And they present them in a munists. One woman was interviewed, who asked not to be ours." Senior Garth Hickle expressed Gates, feel that the change must to have asked whether they knew the view that, "It is unfortunate mat way that would lead one to believe named, said, "The notes were not in come from inside the organization it- the definition of democracy was. to interview that that is the issue." what good taste. It was condescending, as some people would want self. "Protest means remaining out- The second dialogue has its fer- "Most of the heckling was done by if those interviewing were members with the knowledge of what has gone s side the organization. By refusing to their way Lowry. seven vent believers on both sides. Some people on out of ill-infor- on in CIA in the of the med and uneducated the last have anything to do with it, the pro- . say that only a small percentage is Only a couple of people stopped to masses. In fact we are intelligent years." testers are leaving the control of that directly us, . interviewee devoted to covert activities, while speak their views to people, and understand what the CIA The same mentioned agency to the very people who will which is too bad," said Bushnell. above also commented that, "SCN others maintain that the covert side is does. The intelligence-gatherin- g arm continue to push it towards violence "We feel that it is their responsi- concentrates on one particular aspect prohibitively larger than the intelli- is a valid pursuit It helps the coun- as an answer to protecting US inter- what goes on. We pic- gence side. Because of the confiden- bility to know try, and is not a job where violence is of the agency, not on the whole ests," commented Dr. Gates. tiality of the CIA, only a few people were supplying the materials to get used." ture. While their (the CIA's) objec- aware, know for sure. people to make themselves The person who wrote the notes, tives are not always in accordance concurred, A final dialogue concerns the said Karapashev. Bushnell Sarah Bushnell, stands by her action, with American legal and constitution- way we did it. was al provide a vital theory behind protest and attempts to "I liked the It "I did it so the students would have a standards, they still non-viole- nt, Oth- change the CIA. While SCN be- and very passive." chance to learn more about the CIA service that must not be overl- the demon- lieves that non-viole- nt protest is the ers felt that some parts of for themselves. I did it openly. I ooked." stration were excessive. walked into the CD&P office, while The issues raised during the -- n The students who signed up for a worker was there, and took down demonstrations pointed to two con- interviews each received information only the box numbers; not the tinuing dialogues. The first is about it packets in their boxes, accompanied what is the truth about CIA actions names. I did not know it was illegal, .1 is some ' con- by a note which read, "Here or anything like that. I am sorry if in other countries. The second ,1 r information we thought you might we offended people, that certainly was cerns how much of the CIA opera- you toward want to look at. We would like not the aim." Karapashev took very tions are actually geared covert to know and investigate the CIA be- much the same view, "We feel bad activity. for fore you think about working that the people involved took it as a One person expressed that there We encourage you to do you them. personal attack. It was meant to pro- is considerable evidence to support own research. Thank you. SCN." vide an alternative view; one that the notion that the media does not i " 7 it. - The information packet included a people don't get from the mainstream represent all. the views of what is (, 3 map of CIA actions around the world American media." happening fairly. Others have total . Off-Campu- titled "CIA s," a booklet faith in what our media is reporting.

of questions and answers from the The opinions of non-SC- N mem- In an interview published in the-Voi- ce Progressive Student Organization and bers and those who did not take part on September 12, 1986, Sen- the Central American Working in the interviews varied widely. One ior DaVe Cotter, who had spent a Group, and a page foldout from the student was overheard saying, "While summer in Nicaragua on a work pro- Christie Intitution. Many of these the subversive activities of the CIA ject, when asked about accuracy in re- students felt that their privacy was are garbage. I mean, the assasina-tioh- s porting by the American press, said, Sarah Bushnell, Suzanne Karapashev, Cy Rollins and others. . being violated, and some compared and subversions, I thought that "A lot of the way our press presents - bold a, vigil In front the CD&P office. (Photo .by Al DeSilver)' the note- to'the "very type erf tactics . ' S CNs mailing Vent bit too-fa- r for the irrformation te-- very onesided. 'December 4, 1987 THE WOOSTERj VOICE sPase3

A V Wooster Chorus presents "Festival

-- V;'V) By Samrat Upadhyay, News Services

- The Wooster Chorus, en numerous recital and concerto per- r directed buck, Oh.; junior Alicia Carter from by .John Russell, will perform "A Atlanta, Ga.; junior Steven McKel-ve- y formances in Italy and England and Festival of Christmas Music" on from Havertown, Pa.; senior Ge- has performed extensively in the Dec. 4, 5 and 6 in The College of rald Williams from Batavia, N.Y.; United States as a member of the Wooster's Gault Recital Hall in and senior Andrew Doud from Pana- Heritage Chamber Players. Scheide Music Center. ma, N.Y. Lueschen, adjunct professor of Tickets for the performances, The program will include mu- brass, teaches French horn at the Col- scheduled for 7:30 pjn. Dec. 4 and 5 sic from the Middle Ages, the Ba- lege and is also a member of the Ak- and 4 pjn. Dec. 6, can be purchased ' roque Era and the nineteenth and ron Symphony. com- - -- by the public for S3 each beginning twentieth centuries. The music win The Wooster Chorus is posed 52 students chosen through "Dec. 1 at Lowry Center. Any re- celebrate the Christmas seasonits of maining tickets will be sold at the joy, its mystery, its magical qualities rigorous auditions held in autumn. Each the Chorus makes its an- door one half hour before each perfor- and its exuberance. Carols from Eng- spring the mance. Tickets are complimentary to land, the Ukraine and France will be nual concert tour throughout States, COW students and $2.00 for faculty juxtaposed with sacred motets in Lat- United receiving enthusiastic and staff. in and English, chosen' to illustrate response to its performances. Critics The concert will also feature the varied moods of choral and instru- have consistently praised the group's The Wooster String Ensemble, direct- mental sounds. The artistically rich "will to sing with precision, balance ed by Joanne Cohen, and The Woost- expression encouraged by the Christ- - ' and a sense of joy." The Chorus' 1987 er Brass, directed by David Lueschen. mas celebration will also be empha- tour included the University of Cohen and Lueschen are members of sized. Pittsburgh, Franklin and Marshall St. Wooster's music faculty. Cohen, a visiting assistant College, John's College and the s ' John F. Kennedy Center in Washing- ll .mi i i i ' i Student soloists will include professor, is a graduate of Peabody ' ton, D.C. ANDREJ MENTSCHUKOFF sophomore Sean Young from Kill- - Conservatory of Music. She has giv

Figge presents Darrow continued from page 1

Clarence Darrow was born in row's death, the book draws heavily so engaging about him that die audi- Guitarist Mentschukoff 1857 and died in 1938. During his on interviews with those who knew ence was never offended, even if they long career he served as the defense him. All of the play's courtroom precise, delicate under attorney in many of the most famous scenes are taken from court records, Originally Figge had planned Harry trials in American history, including and copies of Darrow's own summa- to perform a show based on Leo-pold-Lo- Lindberg's baton the Scopes monkey trial, the eb tions. Truman's life for the forum series. were available, howev- murder case and the trial of Since 1982 Figge has per- The rights not By Klaus Cherinski the Pullman strikers. An adamant op- formed the play in Princeton, Santa er, so he fell back on Darrow. "It's a ponent of the death penalty, he was Barbara, Austria, Washington, D.C. first class, really wonderful script." most proud of the fact that of the and Los Angeles, where Irving Stone says Figge. It offers such a wide I went to see a conceit on Nov. playing. It was very evident that more than one hundred criminals he introduced the performance. The range of emotions; it's reflective, fun- 1 19 by the classical guitarist Andrej Mentschukoff is most popular at the defended against capital charges, not toughest audience I ever had was the ny, angry, impassioned, touching and I Mentschukoff. at the new and most College, judging by the overwhelm- one was executed. Figge says of him, largely Republican audience in Wash- poetic. There's something in this I impressive Scheide Music Center at ing response he received. "Here was a man with a great zest for ington," says Figge. "Darrow would play to wound and delight every I The College of Wooster. living, and a passion for justice and have loved that; there was something member of the audience." The evening began with three The concerto is in three parts, fundamental human dignity and de- talented Wooster "concerto" winners, typical of the classical style. Ments- cency, whose life had a fundamental taking up the first half of the concert. chukoff s treatment of the cadenza in purpose to it. He was a great pessi- The second half began with a piece the first movement established firmly mist, with no philosophical or relig- by Jack. Gallagher, "Berceuse for that the rest of what was to follow ious underpinning, but with a great Far small orchestra," beautifully realized would be music-makin- g at its best. concern for humanity. He was the by the young conductor, Jeffrey Lind-ber- g. The second movement provided what great doubter, but a tremendously The highlight of the evening was probably the finest lyric playing wise and good man." Indeed, when was the brilliant performance by gui- by anyone. The slow movement, a Darrow argued against Christianity in tarist Andrej Mentschukoff of Luigi dialogue between the guitar and a public debates, his opponents often Boccherini's "Concerto in E major." string quartet, ably played by the first used his own life as an example of 222 W.'LIDERTr STREET chairs, was so hypnotic that you I had never any realization that such Christian ethics. However, Darrow WOOSTER 1264-216- 1 delicate sound was possible on the could have heard a pin drop. The last said, "Doubt leads to investigation, guitar. There was much emphasis on movement began with what sounded which is the beginning of wisdom." I phrasing, shaped and molded to per like the rhythms of Spain yet never Concerning the play's relation fection: at times one became mesmer-- steering away from the essential char- to "human nature, human choices," VIDEO by the gentle tranquility of his acter of its thematic repetition. Figge said, "Darrow was concerned AUDIO T.C Iized - -- was evident throughout the touch. c It about political and social issues...and Carver Polk Audio I was somewhat pleasantly sur-- performance that the conductor and he was used to being on the unpopu- Yamaha Dose I prised at the concerto itself. Bocche-- Mentschukoff were comfortable with lar side. He fought some of the clas- Sony Targa for their respective musical ideas, and battles academic and intellectu- Irini wrote this concerto originally sic for JVC Clarion the cello. ' Had I not known this I never once was there a point of dis- al inquiry. We'd like to think that I would have been surprised to find that harmony between them. The Col- those battles are won, but recent it was not written for the guitar. lege of Wooster made no mistake years have shown us they never are." None of the usual shortcomings of a with these fine musicians.' The script by David Rintels is We Service Most Brands mainly harmon-- on Irving Stone's biography typical transcription, based Auto Sound Installation Available lic tension and balance, surfaced, most Klaus Cherinski is aformer mu- Clarence Darrow for the Defense. ' Star years after Da- - , likely because of Mentschukoffs sic criticfor the ReviewP. Published only three Page 4'm THE WOOSTERj VOICE i December 4, 1987. Dance Concert twists, twirls, and delights audience

By Masankho K. Banda the dance. The Koppert piece, "Dealing . "The Presi- di- On November 13, 14 and 15. Even's solo effort, with Red Tape," seemed a bit two tie,con- the College's dancers performed in the dent," performed in a suit and mensional, as the theme was obvious Fall Dance Concert. The graceful veyed protoe al, importance, negotia- in the first minute, and only served to movement of the dancers on stage, tion, mediator and host. Evert is an continue to the end of the dance. A the rhythm and the costumes all excellent dancer. Not only were his prim and proper secretary sat at her blended to make the various pieces a jumps and twists skilled, but he also desk, pulling out a seemingly never-endin- g audience-acti- ng as well delight to watch. The student perfor- played to the strip of red tape, while her op- mances included Megan Lutz's "Red, as dancing. He pulled every detail he posite twisted and stretched herself Yellow, Orange," Marie Kilbane's could out of the dance, even using his around in it, until she was tangled up "Elan Vital," and Dorothy Byer's facial expressions to convey his mes- and trapped. She would momentarily "Conchshell." Professional dancers sage. It was as if he was performing break free, only to be tangled again. in a play. In the lobby Freedlander, a also participated. Dana Dodge K op-pe- rt of choreographed and performed in a Clearly the most incredible dance of a whole different sort was dance about red tape and bureaucracy, dance of the evening was "Mantl," an played out. Six students dressed in with Wooster's dance instructor Kim attempt to convey the rhythms and white loose, stretchable body enve- Tritt. The Tom Evert Dance Troup dances of South American indians. loping sheets engaged in a slow series from Cleveland performed a solo Evert and two members of his troup, of synchronized and individual move- piece and a trio piece. dressed in native headgear, twirled and ments evoking the birthing ritual and " Kilbane's "Elan Vital flowed leapt across the stage, carrying great growth of an organism. This seg- with the obvious energy of its title. wooden staffs. In one sequence, two ment was very different from what the Its vibrant struggle, backed up by dancers put their staffs underneath the audience had seen, but they appeared Genesis' "The Brazilian," exploded feet of the third, and lifted him a foot to enjoy it as well. out to the audience. and a half over their heads with swift Taken as a whole, the concert ed- Lutz's piece was also very high-energ- y. ease, then they flung him off, and he ucated the "masses" about a discipline An attempt to. convey the jumped. He seemed to be floating that is not as visible as theater or mu- joy of dance, it succeeded, needing no along 10 feet in the air. These athlet- sic. All the dances were appealing for help from Stevie Wonder's "Master ic dancers were acrobats as well. The their graceful movement, timing and Blaster." The costumes the dancers piece demonstrated that dancers must costumes. Congratulations should go wore were very well done; their de- be in top physical shape to perform. out to all participants for a job sign blending well with the flow of

The Wooster Dance Company presented Its annual Fall dance concert November' 13-1- 5. (Photo bj Matt Dllyard) Circle K helps students in leadership skills

By Kirs ten Scheer year's service project is being carried Upcoming events include visits out in connection with the Phi Sig- to Horn Retirement Home, ringing Did you know that The College ma Alpha section. The project is the bells for The Salvation Army, partic- of Wooster has a Circle K Interna- collection of pop can tabs for recy- ipation in the intercollegiate Circle K tional Club on campus, or that Circle cling to benefit The Kidney Founda- Convention in Canton, Oh., and hosting a CKI Division Rally. If K is the world's largest collegiate or-- - Choose Your direction tion. ganization? Members of the nearly Collection receptacles are being you are interested in contributing 700 clubs through North America, distributed around campus. some time to student life and to the The Kent State and around the world, are dedicated to fundraiser of the semester community, meetings are Wednes- University Graduate helping others in their communities, was the selling of sprigs of mistletoe days at 7 p.m. in Kauke 104. One of School of Management Presents . . . and to promoting leadership and this week. Other events this semes- the major themes of the organization friendship. ter included a bowl-a-tho- n for Kidney is, "You are the leaders of tomorrow-beco- me Kamp, The first Circle K International the district concern for this involved today." Graduate Programs Day year, (CKI) was instituted as a fraternity at and a Kiwanis Pancake day. Washington State College in 1933 December 5, 1987 9:30 a.m. by a Kiwanis club, the professional and business leaders' service organiza- IPO Did you KfSow? tion. Though now co-e- d. Circle K Learn more about . . . clubs are still sponsored locally by y Kiwanis. as ours is at Wooster. This The University of Pennsylvania sponsers a summer-stud- program in Ibadan, Africa. Students have access the Uni- connection with Kiwanis is a valua- to per M.B.A. 1 4,000 peopled where classes are held in ble way of learning about the job versity of about New one year program for business majors. market and networking. Organizing English. You would be fully integrated with African responsible service action for the A.' community is excellent for building DG--D.B.- leadership skills. Tina Aiko Schaefer, president of Field visits are an important component of the program. Vi- Circle K on Wooster's campus and siting palaces, meeting local rulers, craftsmen, artists and wr M.A. in Economics co-found- er, says, "I think CKI is im- even attending traditional festivals are all part of the portant because campuses are united across the country for a common M.S. in Accounting, goal, and it is a great opportunity for to meet students from other people 672-22- Nigeria-an- d For call 82 universities." She is also very enthu- Spend a unique summer in get college credit registration information (216) siastic about the club this year. It Come to the International Programs Office and Find Out. has over 20 activVmemberi, and this ti$gB Bsuri(DsirB(ts wm(sw

By John Janssen

In the turmoil following the kakis was instrumental in the closing Babbit: - Babbit is the most re- Sea-bro- withdrawal of Hart and Biden, the of the Seabrook nuclear facility. ok environmentally conscious of the six. maining Democratic presidential can- was generally unpopular with -- He was originally a geologist and as I didates have been struggling against the people of Massachusetts, but of governor of Arizona has been dealing' obscurity. In the fight for name rec- course the utilities wanted it anyway. with difficult environmental issues in iD& ognition, policies and platforms have Core: Gore is an environmen- ways mat make everybody happy. been momentarily forgotten to allow tal good guy. He played an impor- Babbit organized Arizona's water GNCEAGAINliXACOBRlNGSlju for high-visibilit- y, fla-wavi- ng and tant role in getting the Superfund servation program and also gave Ari- media-friend- ly events like Gov. Bab- proposal through the House and is zona a state park system. Arizona SEATS JN fpUSE. bit's bike ride across Iowa. The can-- currently working on legislation that was the last state in the country to THE ftEST THE ! didates' platforms will be p rented in would protect the ozone layer. . have such a system. final form in February in Atlanta. Again, the environment is not a ral- If you want to pick your candi- 1987-8- 8 TEXACO-METROPOLITA- N OPERA BROADCAST SEASON This is a prediction of where they lying issue for Gore, but he would date based on environmental policies 1987 wiU stand on environmental issues. not pass anything detrimental to the alone, the candidate of choice is Bab- NOVEMBER 28 THE MET MARATHON Jackson: Jackson's primary environment without careful consider- bit with Gore not far behind. The " DECEMBER 5 TOSCA (PUCCINI) concern is with human rights. There ation. safe bets would be Jackson and Sim- DECEMBER 12 DIE ENTFUHRUNG AUS DEM SERAIL (MOZART) I has really been very little written Gephardt:' Though Gephardt on with Gephardt just before Duka- 19 IL TROVATORE (VERDI) I DECEMBER about his policies in the area of the would fairly easily sacrifice the for- kis, who should be avoided. In .DECEMBER 26 LA TRAVIATA (VERDI) environment, but judging from his est, it can be shown that the forest is oral though, any one of these candi- -1-988 liberal views in most areas, we can worth more in the long run than' dates is very likely to be far more JANUARY LES CONTES DHOFFMANN (OFFENBACH) 2 probably expect a liberal stand on the short term prophets, Gephardt will be sympathetic to environmental issues JANUARY 9 DIE FLEDERMAUS (J. STRAUSS) ; environment In the past, he has than Reagan ever has been. JANUARY 16 DAS RHEINGOLD (WAGNER) able to see that. Dukakis: The Massachusetts environmental is- JANUARY 23 MACBETH (VERDI) V voted in favor of first concern is with the JANUARY 30 PELLEAS ET MEUSANDE (DEBUSSY) governor's sues opposed by industry. 6-L- economy and business. Dukakis can- FEBRUARY UISA MILLER (VERDI) Simon Simon is another FEBRUARY 13 TURANDOT (PUCCINI) wants to keep taxes down to take didate with a very weak stand on en- FEBRUARY 20 LEUSIR DAMORE (DONIZETTI) some pressure off corporate America. vironmental issues, but he is a liberal FEBRUARY 27 OTELLO (VERDI) Policies like this, in general, mean and again, as in Jackson's case, could

5-SIE- MARCH GFRIED (WAGNER) that mother nature is going to get left probably be counted on to take at STRAUSS) MARCH 12 ARIADNE AUFNAXOS(R. holding the bag, and when industry , least a moderate stand on the environ-

19-DIEWUJUR- . MARCH E(VWGNER) comes first, there are no points for ment. (Besides, he still wears bow (MUSSORGSKY) s MARCH 26 KHOVANSHCHINA second place. On the plus side, Du- - ties.) APRIL 2 LULU (BERG) APRIL 9 COSl FAN TUTTE (MOZART) APRIL WERTHER (MASSENET) - NEWPROOUCTON Debate places Amnesty International WCWS 91.9 FM broadcasts -- meeting Texaco-Met operas every Saturday at several organizational Anyone' interested in starting a edunl963 by a London lawyer named

meets campus chapter of Amnesty Intern a-tio- nal Peter Benenson. Since that year. should come to an introductory Amnesty International has grown Wednesday, Dec. 9 at 7:30 world-wid-e and currently has chapters continued from page 1 The College of Wooster Model meeting NeW MaCintOSheS Lowry Pit. in over 50 nations. In 1977, it was UNDebate team has had success at pjn. in Amnesty International works for awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. several invitationals. of it terms "prisoners In addition to working for the re- At Heidelberg University Oct. the release what veloping courses or segments of The new Macintosh computer conscience" those persons who are lease of prisoners. Amnesty Interna- 10, Randall Horobik placed 4th in ex- of courses that would involve using the classroom represents a major leap for imprisoned solely for exercising their tional also works for the complete temporaneous speaking. classroom. personal computing at The College rights religious and political free- abolition of capital punishment. At Otterbein College Oct. 17, of " It is hoped that the new class- of Wooster. With its implementa- doms and who have not advocated vi- Please stop by the Pit on Wendesday Paul Wexler was first in extempora- room will be able to broaden Woost-er'- s tion, the amount of Macintosh per- The organization was found- - for more information. neous speaking and first in impromp- olence. ability to introduce computers to sonal computer available to the gen- tu speaking. Wooster was 3rd of 12 its students. Asked how he thinks eral College community will increase overall in small schools division. the classroom will benefit The Col- by over 300. There are presently Model UNDebate team also at- lege of Wooster's faculty and student 10 Macintosh computers available for tended meets at Miami University body, Mr. Zimmerman states, "I general use (excluding those in resi- out your green eyeshade Oct. 24, Muskingum Oct 31, and Get think the classroom will expose dence halls) of which 8 are in the Mi- Georgetown Model UN Oct. 22-2- 5 pencils. It's that time students to computing that cro Lab at Taylor Hall with 2 in the" and blue some representing Greece. would not have any opportunity or study rooms located in room 120 in again... Lowry Center. The quality of the reason to know anything about com- Model UNDebate sponsored a new machines is dramatically better Editor-in-Chi- ef puters or computing." Pit Stop debate on Nov. 10 on Re- Applications are invited for the position of in speed and efficiency. Students and Whether or not it generates solved: That the Central American of the 1988-8- 9 Voice. Applicants should faculty who use the new Macintosh any new classroom awareness of policy adopted by the Reagan admin- have significant experience with all aspects of SE computers may notice that the computing or not the new Macintosh istration should be continued. Paul newspaper production. amount of time it takes to open files classroom will be a welcome addition Wexler and Scott Merriman upheld or use applications will be less than to the College's present computing the affirmative of the resolution previous before. " Evidence of both strong writing skills and facilities. while Joe Kennedy and Molly Huber 1 A 11 c for class news, it has been leadersnip experience required. wucgc-icv- While not scheduled In related, upheld the negative. Robb Degraw will be the College, - course in journalism is also desirable. use the Macintosh classroom announced that all of moderated the discussion. available to the College community owned publicaccess Macintosh S12 mem- - team meets intent at large. Any student or faculty . computers on campus will be upgrad- Model UNDebate Submit an application consisting of a letter of ber wishing to Use the facilities will Wednesdays at 5 in Lowry 247-4- 8 and resume to Deborah Hilty, Chair, rniDiicanons as- Macintosh Plus computers. and Sundays at 1 in Lowry 119. All . be able to do so. It has not been ed to Committee. certained at this time whether the La- The upgrade will allow users to use those interested in joining are wel- serWriter printer purchased for the double sided disks in any of the Col- come to attend or contact any mem- classroom will be available for other lege owned public access computers. ber of the team. than class purposes. - . ' December 4; 198? n V- r iYr-- SAB Film Previews

THUNTJERB ALL: To most hydrofoil yachts) before you can say James Bond fans, Sean Cormery will 007. With some excellent underwater paced , remain the definitive gentleman spy, sequences and fast screenplay, ... Thunderball ranks among the best in Of .. . reaching the peak of his popularity in this 1965 action packed adventure. the Bond Series. , The special executive for counter es- pionage, terrorism, revenge and extor- 101 DALMATIONS: Bustling tion has hatched a daring plot to hold with innocence and goodwill, 101 the superpowers to nuclear ransom by dalmations are pitted against the sin- hijacking a British bomber. Her ma- ister Cruella Devil and her sinful jesty's favorite spy is sent to investi- lackeys. Naturally, good eventually 0 gate in the scenic Bahamas and is sur- truimphs against evil but there are rounded by seductive beauties plenty of amusing and charming (Claudine Auger leading the group), scenes in between. A wonderful Dis- deadly criminals (supervised by an ney animation which reminds us of

eye-patch- ed Adolfo Celi) and incredi- what' the Christmas spirit is all ble machines (flying backpacks and about. WCWS broadcasts operas on Saturdays The first broadcasts in thirteen Sutherland and Luciano Pavarotti, years of Wagner's "Das Rheingold" with Livia Budai and Leo Nucci. and "Siegfried" new productions in Richard Bonynge will conduct "1964". . . as The Beatles the Metropolitan Opera's complete The 20-we- ek schedule will in "Ring" cycle as well as a new pro- elude Mozart's "Die Entfuehrung aus duction of Verdi's beloved master- dem SeraU" (Dec.12), Verdi's "La piece, "II Trovatore," will be among Traviata" (Dec. 26), Offenbach's "Les , (fHoffmann" By Anil V. Parwani the highlights of the Texaco-- Contes (Jan. 2 Strauss' Metropolitan Opera 1987-8- 8 broad- "Die Fledermaus" (Jan. 9), Verdi's was cast season, which opens Saturday, "Macbeth" (Jan. 23). Debussy's 1964 the "Year of the a member of the Beatlemania road "Michelle" and "And I Love Her." Beatle". Therefore, "1964" is a suit- December 5, at 2:00 p.m.. Eastern "Pelleas et Melisande" (Jan. 30), Ver- company. The second set features more uptem- able name for a band Time, with Puccini's Tosca." The di's "Luisa Miller" (Feb. 6 Puccini's that brings back The group tries to recreate what po rock 'n roll, and includes songs the memories of that era. This band broadcasts will be aired over The Col-- Turandot" (Feb. 13), Donizetti's the Beatles were like as a live band, like "She Loves You" and Twist and aims its appeal for lege of Wooster's radio station -- "UElisir rAmore" (Feb. 20), Strauss' people who can and in order to do so, they try to per- Shout" They so this because they WCWS 91.9 FM "Ariadne auf Naxos" (Mar. 12), remember or imagine what the form using only two guitars, bass feel that "people are less likely to be Beatles were like, especially in the The Met's Artistic Director Wagner's "Die Walkuere" (Mar. 19X and drums, and no extra musicians energetic" and not "loosened up" in - year 1964. ex- James Levine conducts a cast includ- Mussorgsky's "Khovanshchina" "1964" has travelled and synthesizers. Even the guiatars the first part of the show. So, they tensively in United States and Cana- fast-pac- and amplifiers they use are of the reserve the ed excitement for da, and is now coming exclusively to same years and models that Beatles the second half of the show. the College Of Wooster. The band is used. They try to resemble the "1964" is a very popular band performing for the Hobday Gala Beatles as much as possible and for and plays music for a large number of cert on Friday, the 1 1th of December that purpose they have watched hours people because it makes them "feel from 10:00 p.m onwards, in Lowry of films, studying the Beatles' sound, good to see all these people smiling Center Ballroom. movement and gestures. The group and clapping and having a good time. "1964" has Mark Benson as even wears outfits that resemble very The group certainly brings back the John Lenon, Gary Grim as Paul closely what the Beatles wore: the memories of the Beatles. However, McCartney, Greg George as Ringo black tuxedo suits and the collarless you do not have to be a Beatles fanat- "'ft Starr and Bob Miller as George Harri- grey chesterfield suits. ic or collector of records to enjoy this son. All of them are from Akron, "1964" have split up their show band's music. Just be a part of the into two SO minute sets, with the Ohio except Miller who is from New memory when the group plays -- in ,v.V -- - York, and all of them have played in first one being comparatively laid Lowry Center Ballroom next Friday. , popular local bands. Miller has been back and including ballads like

IS next week in Shoolroy Senior "Transit" A scene from Act I of Puccini's "Tosca." ing Mari-Ann- e Haeggander, Helga (Mar. 26), Berg's "Lulu" (Apr. 2) Demesch, Anne Gjevang, Siegfried "Transit," a multi-medi- a event, ing dance, film, video, slides, live ners of the creators. Mozart's "Cosi fan tutte" (Apr; 9). will be presented in Shoolroy Theatre and recorded music. Transit" offers Cyndi Castell and Noriko Wada Jerusalem, Graham Clark and Hans and Massenet's "Werther" (Apr. 16). December 9, 10, 11. Curtain time is images of the cycle of our lives rather have been active in the Wooster Sotin in the January 16 airing of Verdi's "Otello," which opened "Das Rheingold." 8:15 p.m.. than a plot. At one point Henderson Dance Company. Jane Henderson de- the 1987-8- 8 Metropolitan Opera sea- As a senior Independent Study will draw pictures on a screen while signed the set for last year's presenta- "Siegfried" comes to the air- son will be broadcast on Feb. 27 project, "Transit" is unique in that it video images move across the screen tion of "Amahl and the Night Visi- waves March 5, led by Maestro Le- with Placido Domingo in the title Hilde-ga-rd three-individual- vine and with a cast featuring results from the collaboration of s simultaneously. At another point au- tors." role and KiriTe Kanawa as Desdemo-n- a, Behrens with varied artistic tal- dience members will participate in College of Wooster students and Peter Hofmann. conducted by James Levine, ents. Cyndi Castell, Jane Henderson, the action. can obtain tickets by presenting their The final installment in the new Peter Allen will return for his "Ring" and Noriko Wada have played equal Because of its subject matter and ID's at the Freedlander box office, cycle, "Goetterdaemmerung," thirteenth season as announcer for the will be among roles in the conception and develop- its use of mixed media Transit" which is open Monday through Fri- the new productions weekly broadcasts and Richard Mohr in the 1988-8- 9 season, ment of the show. ' promises to be an imaginative theat- day from 12 to 2 and 4 to 6 and on at which time will again produce the weekly inter- the complete "Ring " will be broad- As the title "Transit" suggests, rical experience. Henderson observes Saturday from 10 tol, or they can re- mission features, which wQl include cast. " the show deals with movement, spe- that each performance will be subtly serve tickets by calling extension Texaco's Opera Quiz." "Opera News December 19 is the date for cifically movement from childhood to different from the others and that au- 2241. the on the Air," and the "Singer's broadcast of the new production adolescence to adulthood, ,Cpmbin--, dience members will function as part of Verdi's "II Trovatore," starring Joan December4rJ987-r-, The Writer's Block: Penultima

By Andrew Mayer

Short and sweet folks, short and -- much ignorance as there is here I sions, to learn about the real world ' v "- sweet - i . managed to learn how to learn, to that everybody is so afraid of. Contrary unpopular belief I' , back up my opinions with facts, to Wooster is a little town in the middle don't hate Wooster. It may not be never say I was wrong or right, just of nowhere, but you realize it has my favorite place in the world, but I substitute the incorrect for the correct value of you get away from it long don't hate it. when the correct comes along. You enough. It sounds strange but I I have lots of friends here, some may piss people off, but nobody said swear it's true. Without time away ' close ones and some acquaintances, the truth was nice, it's just the truth. you lose what you need to get all but we all hale the same things, we I've learned here in spite of myself, along, you forget about all the places all want change to occur, we some- and no matter how much I've hated a other than Wooster. ,. - -. times even agree on how it should Class I've walked away knowing - Ok, why all this positive ener- occur. Don't dispair! They gave us something I didn't know before I gy? Because I'm getting out in two spices and a pita oven, it's a great walked in the door. It's getting that weeks? Partly, but I've said a lot of start, but just don't give up. Keep much more of a handle on the big harsh things in this column, things their asses to the walL Without us, picture. I've been bored out of my that needed to be said, but also things . " they ain't no college, just a lot of skull, but it never made me stupider. that can steal away your spirit, and V - 9 - - teachers talking to each other So, Well, almost never.) leave you feeling helpless. If your make your voices heard! Don't settle If you get the chance go some- going to stay here you've got to live, for less, seetie for more. It sounds where for a semestergo, there's no let's just call this my survival kit. cliche, but change is in the air, make better teacher than perspective. Get- Keep in touch yourself, and Don't let it work for you, and everybody else. ting away gives you a chance to reor- the bastards wear you down!! (Non College is about learning, and as ganize your thoughts, to make deci Carborundum Illegitumi Est)

fining for an oUt-fashio- ned, Christmas? cSpruce up your Citing room with a home grown Cox. farms Christmas tree. Fir a spe-y- c cctal price colt extension ZbU4c and ask J or uregg Bevensee.gc If you missed It last time Joy the live band In a mellow don't miss it this time . Live and relaxlnz atmosnhere. So Band NEW CHAPTER is play eet np -- from your desk this ing at Ichabods on the 4th of Friday and come to Ichabods December. With the pressure to have a great weekends of the final exams on it would Pictured here is Lowell Weav be a good feeling to ga to er. (Photo Laura Callgulri); Douglas from Douglass: Ichabods this weekend and cn- -

Merry X-M- as

By Doug Fowler

N-B.A- Jolly old Saint Nicholas, play for the .'s Lakers between lead your deer this way. the end of the football season and Westminster pResBytefcian chuRCh Here's some gifts I'd like you baseball's spring training. He obvi- to deliver this Christmas day. ously doesn't need the rest. McGaw Chapel - Wooster. Ohio For baseball, a few more old Wri-gle- y For President Reagan, a Su- ball parks like Fenway Park and preme Court nominee the Senate Field. with- doesn't have to argue over, like For Yankee fans, a year maybe John Marshall. out hearing from or about owner Now the time for spiritual discovery. . . Steinbrenner. is For Senator Joe Biden, a George 4 For the Cleveland Indians, a speechwriting course so he won't Mission, Study & Support Groups, have to rely on copied speeches. pitcher who throws something that Worship, For the Republicans, a chance won't get hit out of the ball park. Peace & Justice Work, Fun & Friendship. to control the House of Representa- For all sports fans, a chance tives for the second time in SO years. to see Michael Jordan play in person. Worship: 10:30 am. Every Sunday in McGaw.

For all golfers, a chance to ' For me Democrats, a candidate Seekers: College Group meets every Thursday meet Arnold Palmer. people have heard of before. 8:30-10.0-0 pjn..Westminster Church House For the National Football For Syracuse University, a na- League, a Super Bowl that remains tional football title. vic- Ministers: Barbara Duo, Tim Anderson Campus Extension: 2398 exciting for all four quarters. For Columbia, a football For the New Orleans Saints, a tory. Against anyone! playoff spot. For quarterback Dan Fouts, a For all people, a chance to democratic society the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., Westminster Church is a congregation-in-residen- ce chance to play in the Super Bowl be- live in a peaceful, A congregation of College Wooster campus, serving the campus and the world. We are a faith fore the end of his career. like ours. on The of a Mer- . . . young and old. believers For the Detroit lions, a good And to you and yours, community of over four hundred confirmed members and many friends and a Happy New Year. Body Christ a more just 1 draft choice. ry Christmas and seekers, college and townspeople . . . working together as the of for

-- Douglas For the people of Atlanta, a Seasons Greetings from and humane world. professional football team. from Douglass. , For Bo Jackson, a contract to J 0 GIUE lb Mi Letters to the Editors IUE1ALIFEn TO AW Dear Editors: Dear Editors, ta How's this for a headline? tivities of the same sort In addition When I arrived on campus Fri- "SCN Implicated in Covert Activities to the box numbers being lifted, there day, Nov. 13, 1 was surprised to see OLl)B00!J While Protesting CIA Abuses." The were also some books on the CIA the picture of McWoo in the Wooster tragedy is that I am not making any missing from the office. Voice with the caption about parking of this up; I wish I were. This is a What would have been a more tickets. I am very curious to find out letter of protest about the SCN's honest and adult approach would have if whoever wrote the caption knew backhanded collection of students' been to simply hand out literature to who I was and if they knew that Se- box numbers from the career place- the applicants as they walked into the curity slapped me with four parking ment and planning center. Evidently, office. When I was in Washington, tickets this summer before I moved the SCN thought it would be a good D.C., last semester, I found that the to Colombus. idea to raise awareness of certain in- street-sid- e goons of Lyndon Larouche At the last home football justices performed over the years by had better manners in handing out game. Captain Foster found out that I the CIA: Just let me say that I have their warped diatribe to passers-b- y was McWoo when I went to park my no qualms about that whatsoever. than these individuals. The whole -- car. Throughout the game. Security The CIA has a less than stellar track thing reeks of hypocrisy. threatened to handcuff me and ticket a record and people should know about This action was a violation of my car to their hearts' content I can't it. I am proud to be part of a campus my right to privacy, and unprovoked believe, though, that your writer was which has individuals that stand up harassment. This is an embarrass- aware of all this. for what they believe in and what ment to the College, to myself, as WE PAY CASH they feel should be changed. Unfor- well as the other applicants, and espe- Sincerely, cl FOR YOUR USED TEXTDOOKS tunately, because the group decided to cially to the individuals who are truly Heather A. Talbot "87 obtain box numbers of CIA appli- committed to social awareness and cants from the CD&P, without any- progressive change though honest one's permission, I cannot help but means. 3 to feel cynical about a group which would resort to covert activities so Sincerely, they could protest another group's ac Daniel W. Brunelle tMilKMabBimilnnWWIi P, tftS84 CUP Mt tK

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Woo... rw OtS&) Where in 7. XwHiBylOc 1A1

Bering it homy rae r v

vJ 1 f-m -- -- v. s . - Editors:

Mary Cox, Graham Rayman

Christopher Shilts, Sports Editor Lisa Fetterman, Layout Editor f v. I ii- - Lisa Bodeen, Copy Editor Gordon Finkelstein, Photography Editor Gregg Bevensee, Business Manager

Production Staff: Photography Staff:

Jon Barclay Bob Murphy Yabnan Onaran Margaret Lydecker Pam Rhoads Laura Caliguiri Page Benham Anne Hawley Writers: DaveCoogan Dave Watts Doug Cannon Susan M. Gale Kirsten Scheer Richard Crouse John Taylor Doug Isenberg Thomas Karsten Jeff Baab William Van Cleave Elizabeth Walsh Dave Neun Sue Hollingshead Mandy Langley : Sarah Kotchen Mike Schlessinger Pat Schmitz Alan Hoch Chuck Brady Doug Fowler - Allegheny College Case Western Reserve University College of Wooster NORTH Denison University COAST Kenyon College Sports ATHLETIC Oberlin College mm Ohio Wesleyan University CONFERENCE

Scot Cagers run rampant on Hiram

By Graham Rayman work (five players scored in double Led by Rob Peterson's dead-ey- e teams seemed sluggish. The Scots ed to hoops by Hiestand and Trimmer only in that Hiram reacted to Peter- figures), and defense. They only lost, three-poi- nt shooting and a dominating were playing man-to-ma- n at the be- with jumpers from" their strong inside son's outside shooting by loosening 61-5- 8, 2-- up its zone, which allowed the Scots by because of a couple flukes, inside game, the Fighting Scots blew ginning, while Hiram stuck with a 3 . player Kevin Coleman. Then, with and a questionable no-ca-ll by the ref- away a clearly weaker Hiram team, collapsing zone; the 6-- 8 Trim-mer(1- 3 6:22 left and the score stalled at 22-1- 8, to pump the ball inside. Chuck Rich eree 73-5- passes in to Trimmer when Hiestand was hammered 6, in Timken Gymnasium action ptsJS rbds.4 blks.) spending the Scots exploded with a 15-- 4 made some nice under the basket in the clrueinv Tuesday night most of the game double and triple spurt and that was the game. Senior for easy hoops. In addition the Scots' 2-- ' improved in onds. In the win against Marietta, The win brings their record to 2. teamed. As a result, the Scots John Mead(12 pts.) began the spurt offensive rebounding the Scots -- Over Thanksgiving break, the couldn't get the ball inside during the with a baseline jumper, and Hiestand second half. the blew a 19 point lead in the last three minutes of the game, but Scots nearly upset Division I first half. In addition their outside followed with a driving three-poi- nt Though Hiram was obviously 81-7- 6. dem-ostrate- cl rallied in overtime to win Youngstown State (and should have shooting was off for the first five play. Then Hiestand stole the ball, the weaker team, the Scots still The team is outrebounding their oppo- -. according to some players), beat Ma- minutes. and Mead scored again. The key to an improvement over last nents by 146-12- 1, and are shooting rietta, and were blown out by Div. II With the score at 3-- 2 after five the spurt was the Scots defense, year. They moved the ball quickly 45 from the floor as a team. Ashland. minutes, Peterson(22 ptsVllrbds.) which forced Hiram into 8 first half and efficiently, and displayed much As a final note, the Coach Steve Moore started the canned his first three pointer. He turnovers. The bench also responded more movement in their offense. attendance

much-improv- and cheering of the home fans in the game with Mike Trimmer and Matt then hit three more in a row. Hiram, with defense from the ed Their defense started slowly, but 6-- Schwen-dler(- and Hiram into . Hiram game was disappointing. The Hiestand at Post. Rob Peterson and concentrating on the Scots inside Daryl Sanders, 10 Fred ll pulled together forced team played welL and should have Chuck Rich at wing, and Mike play, seemed unwilling to come out a pts76 rbds.), playing the best making mistakes. If this game is pre- been able to enjoy the roar of a home- McCormick. He subsitituted freely play him, so he kept shooting, and fi- game of his career, blocking shots, cursor of things to come, it's going town crowd. throughout the game. nished the half with six, breaking the rebounding and scoring, contributed to be a good season in Timken. The game itself was a typical school record for three pointers in a with two buckets during the spurt Over break, the Scots really " blow-ou- t. Though the Scots started game. The teams went in at halfume- - with showed . something against 37-2- 2. - Youngstown State. -- They pushed did slpwly, missing there first three . For the next six minutes the the score at . s to with' team- -' shots.-- Hiram did the tame as both score stayed close, as Hiram respond The second half was different' Div. I team the limit Craig Penney NCAC Cross Woo Swim Teams undeafeated, women ranked fourth in nation Country Coach of the Year

By Scott (Dash) McLean College of Wooster cross track for three consecutive season af- mances like the 1-2- -3 sweep in the Case Western to come out on top. ' country coach Craig Penney, who ter guiding the Lady Scott to confer- Look it up. Teder-stro- m, The team was led through week- men's 200 yd. butterfly (Ben the guided the men's and women's teams ence crowns in 1985. 1986 and 1987. That pretty much sums up the end by senior co-capta- in Ben Spriggs, Jerry Hammaker and Ted to their first North Coast Athletic He was also named NCAC Coach of way the Wooster swim teams are Friedman respectively) and Ted Au's who posted dual victories in the 500 Conference Championships this fall. . ,the Year in 1986 after guiding the 100 yd. freestyle as well as victories in feeling about their season, and with double victories in the 200 and has been named NCAC Coach of the women's indoor track team to a con- yd. breaststrokes. Brooke Henderson the 200 yd. and 1000 yd. freestyles. good reason. After finishing fifth in Year. ference championship. . . equaled Au's feat in the women's Derek Argust and Ted Friedman Uni- the nation for two straight years the It is the first time that Pen- , A graduate of Edinboro as won breastroke turned in clutch performances at the women's team is ranked fourth in the meet she both ney has received such an honor for Weigel to the Case meet with Argust capturing the nation in the NCAA preseason poll, events. Andrea added cross country, but it is not the first versity, Penney joined the Wooster winners at the meet 50 yd. freestyle and Friedman the wom- both the men and women's teams list of individual time he has earned Coach of the Year staff in 1980 as head coach for as she won the 50 yd. freestyle. 1000 yd. freestyle. The divers again en's track and cross country. He now won the eight-tea- m Wittenberg Invi- h6nors in the NCAC. In fact the victories came put the winning combination togeth- track and tational November 14, and both The dual meet Mars, Pa. native has been named coaches men's and women's easily for the women with people er to help ensure both victories as ' ' teams have compiled undefeated NCAC Coach of the Year in women's crosscountry. as Andrea Gomez posting victo- Todd Stansbery won both the 1 --meter records in dual meets with victories such 3-me- ries in the 1000 yd. freestyle at both and ter events at the Case meet over Ohio Wesleyan and Case West-e- m and Jeff Waugh and Scott Sandford Reserve. meets. Kathy Behringer and Cindy WAA Logo Contest teamed to the 200 swept both boards at the Ohio Wes- The teams began the season Meyers up capture "victories over the week- leyan meet with the NCAC relay meet at Allegh- yd. butterfly The Women's Athletic Association is sponsering a contest to end with co-capta- in Sarah Frost ad- eny and wound up fourth in each Beckett was pleased with the .choose a new logo ior me sporxs reams. 1 uc iugv wum winning times in the 200 yd. espi-ratio- ns meet. As Keith Beckett explains, ding performances he's seen, and his representative of both men and women at the College of Co-capta- backstroke and 200 yd. freestyle. in though. The relay meet was a low-ke- y are high. "We are so far ahead is week to turn an entry in. Amy Thayer and Carolyn Wooster. This the last meet to kick off the season, with of where we were at this point in the an additional $75 if the Cunningham both saw the winners' The winner will receive $50 and many unconventional races. We season last year. We have a group of Sheila Noo-na- n circle as well in the 100 yd. freestyle administration chooses it. Turn all entries in to swam it with the sole intent of hav- individuals who are just now tapping Mac-Caul- ey freestyle respectively. in the PEC. For more information contact Colleen ing fun while looking at the Test of and 500 yd. their potential. Our training is going a contribution (ext. 2681) or Sue Hollingshead(ext. 2712). the conference." The divers had strong well and if we stay healthy we hope total depth, as Lori The performances at Witten- to the team's to make Wooster's name a bit more 1 -- and 3 -- meter wn berg, Case and Ohio Wesleyan were Hayes won the meter well-kno- in the country." Support Wooster Athletics! uplifting, as this year the toughest events both days. Both teams will be travelling had a com- swimming conference in Division III The men's team to Greencastle, Indiana this weekend Ohio Wesleyan five-tea- is getting tougher. The Wittenberg fortable lime with to participate in a m fight .meet started everything with perfor but had to put up a real with tional at Depauw University. December 4, 1987' Page 10 THE WOOSTER VOICE"

Shiltsy Going kvooster's Ian Banda named NCAC Offen- Nowhere Fast: sive Player of the Year, five others honored

How do you feel about a News Services Howard? College of Wooster fresh- lected as Wooster's Most Valuable named all-confere- school nce man Ian Banda (B lantyre, Malawi Player after being named All-NCA- C Others receiving were sohomore By Christopher Shilts Phwezi Secondary) has been named first team. Pettinau closed out a bril- recognition North Coast Athletic Conference Of- liant career as the Scots' fifth all-ti- me fullback Dave Scruggs (Columbia, Howard University, a Wash- munity is so used to it that we pre fensive Player of the Year and the leading scorer with 27 goals and 14 Mo.Rock Bridge H.S.) who was

I-A- " Offensive 68 Also, sopho- named to the second team, along with ington D.C. Division A school, tend it isn't there. "Oh, no, we say. Scots' Most Valuable assists for points. won its last game of the season "that wasn't a racial statement. Player after leading the team in scor- more Kirk Neureiter (Dallas, Texas junior Chris. David (Winter Park, against the 14 ranked team in the That's not what I meant." The black ing with 16 goals and four assists St. Mark's School), who has been se- Fla.St. Andrews School), and sopho- countryDelaware State. At the time community is not in a position to this season. mores Chuck Crawford (StowStow all-confere- co-captai- ns Howard was tied for 20th with North misunderstand. It is us, the white Joining Banda on the nce lected as one of the for H.S.), and Pete Mack (Birmingham, Texas State. North Texas State beat population, who misunderstand. squad was senior Carlos 1988, was named Wooster's top de- MiVWestern Reserve Academy), who mention. a team with a losing record on the Look at me. Subconsiously I am Pettinau (Rome, ItalyNotre Dame fensive player and first team were named honorable last game of its season. separating the whites and the blacks International School), who was se Only the best sixteen teams in this very column. We are one

I-- are permitted to play in the AA na group of people with drastically dif- All-Conferen- ce tional tournament. Howard, a pre ferent backgrounds, and lack proper 12 Scot football players make dominantly black school, wasn't one communication about these differenc- By News Services of those teams. No big deal, really. es. Personally I don't know what it against. I Afterall, although Howard posted the is like to be discriminated All-NCA- The three most productive most total yards in one season fensive players to be named C second best record (9-- 1) overall in Di- can't explain it, can't respond to the on Wooster's rejuvenated of- (1533). first team. Joining Penn I-A- players vision A, it supposedly played a centurys of suffering. I've never been season headed a group of In addition to Woltman and were senior safety Terry Carter comparatively weaker schedule than black, nor will I ever. But I do know fense this 12 Scots named to the All-Nor- th Harris, senior tailback Jon Bulkley (ClevelandRhodes H.S.), who had the sixteen teams which were given a that its motives are sponsered by ig- Athletic Conference team. (Wayland, Mass.The Rivers School), , two interceptions and 53 tackles, and berth. Four of its victories were norance. Coast Leading the way were yards per carry and senior roverback Tyrone Jones I-A- who averaged 33 against teams below the A level. big-pla- y receivers, Tony this season, (Detroit, MiVDe La Salle H.S.), who However, North Texas State As athletes, we are respected Wooster's scored three touchdowns All-NCA- tackles. forged (ClevelandRhodes H.S.) and C honorable had one interception and 72 was one of those sixteen. as athletes. We let loose. We Harris was named (Hamilton N.Y. Other defensive players re- Howard University officials fears and dreams of everyday life set Mike Woltman mention. H.S.), who were named first Wooster's special teams were ceiving all-conferen- ce recognition claimed racial discrimination and re tings, while we spend two to three Central All-NCA- Geoff atl C. Harris, a senior recognized as sophomore punter were sophomore linebacker quested the NCAA to delay the tour hours a day practicing to get better team also receiver caught a team-recor- d 50 (Darien, ConnTDarien Belz (North Olmste adSt. Edward nament to choose four other teams what we do. Athletes participate on wide Scott Powell passes for 662 yards this season, H.S.), who led the conference with an H.S.), who led the team in tackles which would round out the top twen- teams, and subsuquently we have while Woltman, a senior tight end average 37 yards per punt, was with 108, and senior cornerback Ke- ty. That request was denied. Now teammates. Most college athletes are of a career-hig-h 35 passes for All-NCA- C team, and vin Howard (XeniaXenia H.S.'X who Howard is focusing on its $9 million governed by the NCAA. The NCAA caught named first incom- yards and three touchdowns. placekicker Scott Ross had 42 tackles and one interception lawsuit. is moral and good. In fact, if 470 sophomore ing freshmen can't compile a com- (Pittsburgh, Pa.The Perkioman this season. Perhaps the biggest sur- In response to Howard's de- - the team in scoring prise was the selection of senior claim of racial discrimination, the bined score of 750 on the SAT, then On the other end of those School), who led named second fensive end Brock Jones (Dover NCAA replied that there were other they're not allowed to compete that passes was junior quarterback Craig with 31 points, was all-conferen- ce. Dover H.S.) to the second team after and season. Then again. A) if you can't Lombardi (Vandergrift, Pa.Kiski team black colleges universities play all-conferen- Junior outside linebacker being named first team ce ing in the tournament. Surely we, get a 750...(ni leave it at that) and B) Area H.S.), who was named second single-- all-confeTe- previous two seasons. nce (YoungstownUrsuline the society, can rely on the NCAA to outstanding academic institutions team after setting Karl Perm our Wooster posted its first win- season H.S.), who racked up 67 tackles, one be unbiased. - such as the University of Michigan, Wooster passing records recovery ning season in seven years, finishing But maybe the NCAA considers will still accept these athletes. So for attempts (300), completions (144) blocked punt, one fumble including one 5-- 4 overall and placing third in the that one more black school participat- you see, there is even corruption in a and yards (1652). He also set records and three interceptions, was one three de-- NCAC with a 3-- 3 mark. ing would be one too many. Ladies good idea. Why can't the NCAA be for most passes in one game (47) and for a touchdown, of and gentlemen, if that's the case then biased? What's the logic against it? we have a serious problem. It is a very strong possibility. Al Campanis proved to us So many people in the white community are convinced that every Community that the sporting world is full of ra- - cial injustice. Are we to be naive to thing is okay now. But people of the v, . the possibility that the NCAA could recent past haven't died the race ri- Sports Notes be concerned with black schools in- ots of the 60's aren't even twenty truding white superiority? Personal- years old yet they've just gotten old- ly, I would like to believe that injus- er. So how can one say that racial I would like discrimination doesn't exists any- tice has not been done. Attention Track People-Ther- e more. Here at Wobster people get to believe that the best teams received will be confused when the BSA is in an up a very important bids. I am white. My first reactions meeting in the PEC classroom on a roar about a seemingly minor thing. Vis of that of a white man from primar Friday Dec. at 4:00pm. perti- But the BSA wouldn't be in an uproar 4 All ily white city. But the fact is that nent materials if it was minor. Racial discrimina will be discussed. two teams were tied for a final spot Please inform tion doesn't die, it gets older, and is anyone who may be with 'one game left. The team that interested. played the better competition in that spread by a disease catalyst called ig- norance. Ignorance can be caused by final game stays home. The team Intramtgals-Registratio- n mostly of lack of communication or of the lack that was excluded consists for intramural bas- black athletes. It seems to me that a of ability to observe something ketball will be from Dec. 2nd to Dec. thorough investigation is mandatory. which may be seen differently of 9th. Rosters can be picked up at the If Howard was discriminated against, through the eyes of a different race discrimination is a intramural office bulletin board at and all arrows point in that direction. people. Racial The Scots celebrate a touchdown by Andy Nicholson at the anytime. Please turn in rosters to then we have serious corruption in part of all society. Sports are not es John Carroll game. (Photo by Bob Murphy) Craig Lombardi (box-2130- ). Mike the college athletics' governing body. cape hatches from this problem. Pre (box-2666- ), J 1 , .:. , wJv4.;ScWes$rnger always had tend for a daythat you're a.player for, m r t .t ; i ' i ' ,'i .'. Vi ...... or Wayne But then we've -: --- i Tr-,-v- . ... . " ' Washoe-a- t the PEC. corruption, right? The white corh- - the Howard University foolbattteanV Page 11 December 4, 1987.. THE WOOSTERj VOICE 4 4 from women's soccer Field hockey lands 5 named AIl-Gonferen- ce on All-Conferen- ce squad Yl f College of Wooster sopho- ference in scoring with 16 goals and 4 more midfielder Kathy Dplan (North seven assists for 39 points, was By News Services OlmstedSt. Joseph Academy) has named All-NCA- C second team. In r Wooster's Skolnikoff (Lexington, MassV been named All --North Coast Athletic addition, freshmen Nancy Christman The cornerstone of Lexington H.S.) and freshman Anne . Conference along with three of her (WorthmgtonWorthington HS.) and field hockey team was defense this Daugherty (Tulsa, OklaVHoHand Hall teammates. Dolan, who registered (RichfieldRevere season, so it came as no surprise Mary, Romestant all-confere- All-Nor- nce hon- when four players were named th H.S.). Receiving five goals and seven assists to lead H.S.) were named honorable mention -, Athletic Conference first orable mention recognition was soph- all-conferen- Coast Wooster to its best season in history ce. a full Christman. omore Jen Dugan (Boiling Springs, 8-9- defense. a record -1 overall, was Scots' second team on with of back, was the Lady PaTBoiling Springs H.S.). who led AH-NCA- Leading the way was senior named C first team. scorer with six goals and six leading the team in scoring with three goals Freshman foward Cathie Romestant, a midfield- goalie Sarah Heath (Lewisburg, PaV assists, while and five assists. fourth-leadin- g Lewisburg Area H.S.). who posted Docherty (Pittsburgh, PaVBaldwin Wooster's 6-9- er, finished as -2 goals-again- st Wooster finished over- con shutouts and a 1.24 H.S.). who led the team and the scorer with five goals. four in average. Heath was joined by all this season and placed fourth NCAC with a 2-4-- 2 mark. senior Laura Stephens (Marshfield. the 0tatuIatimg VtTwinfield H.S.), junior Jessica to all faU::::::i FINAL WOMEN'S SOTCE fiTANDTNfiS FOR 13? I: 0port0 teams 4 NCAC W L T GF GA V x 1. ALLEGHENY 4 0 2 9 4 ' . , . - "7 . ; si t 4 2. DENISON 4 1 1 14 7 3. KENYON 3 2 1 10 8 4. OHIO WESLEYAN(tie) 6 7 Srsallu tteat. 4. OBERUNftle) 31143 0 6 5 J-ZZ- 5 Z94 6. WOOSTER 1 4 11 1 7. CASE RESERVE 0145 1 4 11

XZXIZZ2 STATISTICS -- 1987 &44444444A4444444M fTNAT. FTF.TX) HrffT 4 . NCAC STANDINGS, GA ttfffftfl TEAM W L T GF 'TTTYTTTTTTTxTj 8 0 0 17 2 OHIO WESLEYAN 9 l4l44A444A44f OBERUN 4 2 2 9 Sophomore Jen Du8n looks on as an unldentLHed player 4 4 0 11 10 tha Lady Scots. (Photo by Laora 1-1- tttftTTTTTTTTTIIJ DENISON 9 scores another on for WOOSTER 2 4 2 9 goirl) ttixtiizzzizzm 1 16 - . ' 0 8 0 0 ttfffTTYTTIlTIilJ KENYON :

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Copper & Brass UnClmitect Attention Seniors Senior portraits for the yearbook will be taken has hand tooled antique copper hanging trays i mis weekend on December 5 and 6. There Will be sign-u-p sheets posted in Lowry. You imported from Greece. Visit our showroom in the nave me upuon Speciality Building. win oi purcnasing pnoto International Packaging and packages, although there is no charge for the simng. 160 West Jones Street Please contribute to your Millersburg, Ohio yearbook! (216)674-082- 4

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