The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-16-1984 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1984-11-16 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1984-11-16" (1984). The Voice: 1981-1990. 346. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/346

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A word is worth one coin; There will be no Voce pub- silence is worth two. The Tal- lished next week. mud Have a relaxing Thanksgiving! VOLUME CI WOOSTER. OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1884 NUMBER 10 Wooster Welcomes Assembly Shirley Chisholm Internship S Black Loader in Residence One or more Wooster juniors ' Shirley Chisholm, former Chisholm was first elected to will have an opportunity to woman in the 91st Congress in 1968. Her earn college credit while serv- senior Democratic ing as an intern in the General the U.S. House of Representa-constituenc- y was the 12th Con bor-lead- er Assembly in Columbus next tives, will be the first black gressional district in the fac- Col-- ough Brooklyn. The center of spring semester, thanks to in residence at the of - Bedford-Stuyves-198- ulty action, taken last week. lege of Wooster for the 1984- - her district is 5 program, academic year. Chisholm ant, which includes parts of In explaining the - Gordon Shull, chairperson of rwill address "The 1984 Elec- Bushwick, Brownsville. East Depart- tion: Who Really Won? Who New York, and Greenpoint. the Political Science com-No- v. ment, said that applications are Really Lost?" on Thursday, Blacks and Puerto Ricans open good aca- 29 at 8 p.m. in the College prise more than 85 of the to juniors with Chapel. population The rest are demic records, demonstrated of Wooster's McGaw there. interest in public affairs, and . . . . Jewish, Polish, Ukranian. and independent- Chkholm also wiU speak at Iulian No other congressional the ability to work the Black Studies Seminar in so ly, as well as part of a legisla- Lowry Center's faculty lounge district is diverse.. tive group. Thursday at 4 p.m. She will Chisholm entered the 91st The intern or interns selected discuss black women in poll- - Congress as a freshman in 1969 will serve as unpaid assistants tics. The public is invited with and made her way to the Veter- to State Senator Lowell Stein-brenn-er. out charge. ans Affairs Committee. Republican, who rep- Chisholm was the only wom- resents the Senatorial district an, and the onlv Black, to sit on Upon the convening of the in which Wooster in located. 92nd Congress, Chisholm won a The intern need not be a Re- the House Rules Committee. willing and she was a leading member spot on the House Education publican, but should be - Committee which to work as an aide to one. of the Congressional Black Cau- fnd now cus. She, presently holds the jurisdiction over, her main Since the State Senate fields of concentration and in-Colle- ge, has a.. Republican majority. PuringtOH Chair at Mt..Holyoke chairper- col-- terest She served on this coin Steinbrenner will be the oldest women's committee, as well as age in the United States, nmtee ior s years oeiore son of a moving w me a member of another commit- niues isummu inter- A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., tee. . " tee. The opportunities for she earned bachelor's and mas- esting service are doubled by to 1872, Chisholm made histo-administrati- on development, Shull said. ter's degrees in education and - this from Columbia ry by campaigning- seriously Tracey Kotouch, senior from Wooster, OH., rehearses A student intern will spend University. for he Democratic Party nomi for the dance concert that will be presented tonight and some 20 hours per week in nation for President. She was tomorrow. News ServicesRalph Youngen photo. legislative work, and another 20 Chisholm is a specialist in the first black woman to seek or more in the preparation of a early childhood education and that position, research paper and a series of child welfare who entered pub-- reaction papers relating the experience to theories of Amer- 1964 one m)(5rJ when she ran Successfully KiM. nrtB A w.-- ir ican politics. The research and for the New York State Assem- - comWnsatoryth.t educa" reaction papers will be written bly on the DemocraUc ticket fZegeJ TaVfor n- - under the supervision of a OuDtf Tin) Un- - mestics, American Indians, the Wooster faculty member. a a school teacher and di- (L(o)S der some circumstances, the rector of a dav nurserv. Chiah-- Haitian refugees, migrant farmworkers, and the poor, research paper can be credited om became deeply involved in as Junior Independent Study. She has written two . books;: all aspects of day care and package of legislative Uducation for children. Her re-- "unoougm ana unoossea." ner The rsponsibilities included planning autobiography, and "The Good work, research, and reaction - papers will produce four cred- for community iacuiues ana in- " graduation. service training. for the presidency. Several College of Wooster professionals for entrance into its toward students have choreographed the concert. "This audition Interested students should College process an essential process consult Prof. Shull (Kauke 114) dance numbers for the is week, appli- of Wooster's Dance Concert, in any arts performance field,' within the next for V Thursday, Nov. 15 through Sat- said Tritt cation forms. : J urday. Nov. 17. Barbara Curran, a senior Cleveland jazz band clude Len Adams on the vibes, The concert, under the diree from Shaker Heights, has ar-- The College's a to Forecast will perform contem Noah King on the drums, Mar- tion of Kim Tritt, the ranged dance the dancers' CAMPUS College ty Sims on the bass, and Dave dance instructor, is scheduled vocal rounds and the music of COUNCIL porary style jazz in t-AT- the MEMBER -LARGB of Wooster's Lowry Center on Minnillo on the keyboards. for Freedlander Theatre at 8:15 Claude Balling titled "Chrome Saturday. The 8:30 p.m. per Forecast plays in the Cleveland p.m. each night. . Monday." formance is open to the public area in clubs and at 'some According to Tritt, student Jill Tuennerman, a junior If interested without charge. colleges. They have also gigged choreographers go through a from Bedford, is using a group sign up in the "We. olay Jazz that is very in Columbus and Buffalo. They, rigorous process to get their of five women dressed in physic-dance- s SGA office by acceptable to the average lis have played at Peabedy's Cafe into the concert caHy limiting costumes, and midnight tonight . tener," said guitarist Carmen in Cleveland, Club Isabella, "At the beginning of the se-- they explore those limited - ts Tera extends Barth. "It is not unlike tne Turkey Ridge in Coventry, and mester," said Tritt, "the stu- boundaries in shape and move-den- Lstyle of David Sanborn or Spi-- Rick's Cafe in Chagrin Falls. plan their dances so they ment through Spring, rogyra. They have had concert dates at have ample time to make Junior Sara Lake', a double 1985 Questions Bob Frey, saxophonist, start the Cleveland Agora, the Front sound, movement and thematic major in theater and history should be directed ed the band in 1979. The band Row. and the Breakaway. The decisions." . from Whitefish Bay, WI, will to Scott Nichol- personnel has changed over the possibility of the group making A month before the concert direct a dance which reflects son, Diane Weisz, years but it now consists of six an album exists in the near performance date the dances the Oriental culture through or players. Other members in future. were judged by a panel of Continued on Page 8 Julie Ferguson. ' ' ' . " ...... -- t. TWie WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1884 : BY MIKE BARNHILL I - .a . Close you v eyes-Ple- ase I couldn't bear to see your pain Let me tell you a story fen.snnff A voice cries. "Help me please. .H Turning.. .there was no plea Only the eyes of drunken anguish irowned in that a man's dignity fc Empty bottle in the gutter There is no help for Your Father JlJ "It's been a long time now... Sure, I've got a job cleaning bouse $2.85 because of my skin Husband gone...3 kids.. .2 jobs O landlord..." Her voice trails off down that empty street Remembering ain't easy I saw her last Tuesday Your Mother "Please, oh nlease. iust a crumb. Another wails, "I haven't eaten in days Masses of dusty humanity Swarms around me They're your Sisters and Brothers The human family is a part of You But. please... EDITOR I know it hurts LETTERS TO THE Open your eyes he just HAS to make a fool out couldn't care less about Brian my mind, Eno's collaborations with the Prayers tfor Peece of himself. Well, in Brecker Brothers, and it was 3 many others, that is Vande-creek- 's Dear Friends, E)(-Jetnidle(s- and in certainly not Drew In light of the worsening situa- responding to developments in exactly what he did. to Daily, at 5:45 responsibility inform tion in Central America, we Central America. To attack Drew VandeCreek everyone. ' ? was p.m.. there will be a prayer Dear Editor: The article believe that the campus must I have to admit that I enjoy as mislabeling and misunder- about U2 and was quite suc- become more aware of our group meeting in the good comedy. Hie recent letter standing Brian Eno misses the cessful and accurate in its critr5 government's policies in that Westminster Church House, as a to the editor by Mr. J.D. Cox cisms. As far as personal at- region, including the possibility form of response to the situa- III provided me with quite a entire point of the review of tacks on one's intelligence and of an invasion of Nicaragua in tion. We will also discuss laugh last Friday afternoon. "The Unforgettable Fire." Mr. musical tastes go. I'm all for ways r. the near future. various of responding at Unfortunately for cox. nowev-e- Cox attempts to flaunt his mu- them - as long as they're the next Student Concerns Net-- the was intended to be We believe the threat of inva- letter sical knowledge by mentioning accurate. grave work meeting, this Friday, at taken seriously. How often E.P. Kirby HI sion is particularly at this 119. didtft begin (Ned) Congress is not in 6:30 p.m., in Lowry Please have we watched horrendous that "gasp" Eno time because join us with your concerns and movies or read trash that no his career with the Talking Box 2059 Presidents have tradi- Vande-cree- k session. which' how it tried to be Heads-w- ho cares? Mr. advantage of Con- ideas about this situation matter hard tionally taken affects each of us. taken seriously, merely gave us was merely attempting THS WOOSTER VOICE of USPS M2-U- 0 gressional recesses to imple- a good chuckle? I really can't to enlighten Voice readers say I know what was going on the most recent and popular Published weekly during the academic ment their own policies (e.g.. Sincerely, with Eno. In year except during vacations and exami Sapio. Betsy Deeter, inside Mr. Cox's head when he group associated nation periods by the students of Tlx Grenada). Karen mas- the average Col-- Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. support in concocted his journalistic ail honestv. College of We ask for your Mary Fitzelle. Ken Palmer. he of Wooster student The Wooster Voice welcomes all typec terpiece. Maybe feels that leee and signed letters to the editor from students, faculty, administrators, sub- .irfip Cotsge Pre Service scribers and members of the greatei ritr" Wooster community. All correspondence THANK YOU mil be addressed to: The Woostei -- i( uc-vui- Yf voice, uiucc dua b-io- lege of riiWooster, Wooster, Ohio 446ti.Tne Dear Editor: deadline for all letters and stories it On behalf of the Men's and Tuesday at 6p.m. The current subscrip- Women's Cross Country teams, tion price is $20.00 per year for first class delivery-Firs- t we would like to extend our hllen S class postage paid at Wooster thanks to the students and fac- Ohio. Postmaster: Send address change: ulty your support and as- -- Mark Weaver of To The Wooster Voice. Post Office Bo for Professors C-31- 87, The College of Wooster. Wooster sistance during our season and, the Political Science Depart Ohio. 44691 (attn: Scot Clydesdale) particularly during the Region- ment and George Galster of the Back issues are available from The -

office. .- al Meet held on Saturday. No- Economics Department, will Wooster Voice . vember 10. continue their tradition of tak Susan Clydesdale, Editor-in-Chi- ef t Without your help the meet ing on all comers in --a parlia ' Sean BiscegUa. Business Manager : gotten off the mentary-styl- e They Rocky Zazxaro. Sports Editor would never have debate. Bill Townsend, Photo Editor , ground. The NCAA meet was challenge any two person Amy Laager, Copy Editor first-clas- s, and your efforts teams (students, faculty, Scot Clydesdale. Circulation Manager j made it successful! townspeople) to debate on el side of any Staff members: Ida Williams, Bil To our athletes, thanks for ther .reasonable Townsend. Jeffrey West. Carolyn Reir was a resolution. Any team wishing to son. Mary Cox. Karen Sapio. Judy Rich your super efforts. It accept the WEAVSTER CHAL Prashant Aggarwai, Debbie ceumuu; season that we win grow ana Jonathan Barclay, David Baronov. Ran to- LENGE should contact Prof. dy MeCleary. John Hemann. Ruby Far I with our eyes u learn from, Galster, Kauke 219. x 2409. with ning. Mike Kline, John Hickey, Suzauv Ji;: suggestions for a resolution and Karapashev, Karl Benning, Drew Van wards the future. Again, thanks dercreek, Debbie Smith. Jenny Potee to all. and in particular ouri debate positions. The debate Carolyn Matthews, Tim Door. Stev athletes, for a job well done. will be scheduled as a convoca Gale. David Sick, Susan Cunliffe. Thorn as Amy Langer. Su Penney tion . in Lowry sometime Barringer.TypisU: Craig Pit saa Clydesdale Copy Editing: Amy Lar Jim Bean from Jan,-Marc- h. rjrJrejjflMUgirmjrerJDeBW Page 2 ' g? THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 188: j More Nofl f De CCiGtuved Earth on July 25th then there is absolutely no reason to be I would like to as a question thinking of them on December BY RANDY McCLEARY today. It is a rather simple 25th." I mean, let's be realistic "Punk ain't no religious cult question as far as questions go. about it they are not going to -- Punk means thinking for ft requires no research, but starve without ourturkey. yourself ather much thought. You see. But I suppose even if Thanks- pretty in-n- You ain't hardcore when you Thanksgiving is close giving charity o way bene- spike your hair and it occurs to me that every fits the Scum of the Earth If a jock still lives inside your year about this time many financially (you can breathe head." relatively well-of- f middle class easy again), we could argue from "Nazi Punks" by the people go out of their way to that it benefits the middle class Dead Kennedys find a few poor people, give emotionally. Think about it.. them some food, and be all-arou- nd Being middle class in America Saturday. Nov. 10 saw some- nice guys to them. Well, is not easy. Sure, you get color thing at Ichabods called "New my point is: Why do they do TV, VCRs, and nice vacations Wave Contest Night." It was to this? What is the point? They every now and then, 'but think be four hours of "new wave" know the are just going to do it about what you have to give up. I and "punk music" with prizes again next year. It is not going The first to go is any concern given for the best "punk" dan- to have any noticeable effect on for the Scum of the Earth, save cers, best "new wave" dances, the poor people's living condi- for two days out of the year. and the best dressed "punks", tions. Now, emotionally this has to among other things. Here my -- suggestion. This hurt I mean it just is not To be blunt, it was a com- Thanksgiving and Christmas humane to not give a damn I v- - ; i plete sham. First of all,, the (particularly Christmas) every- about another human being. only people who could be even one should put a sign in hisher What about this insatiable yard saying "Hey, Scum of the David Gordon, tenor, to sing on Nov. SO. to benefit the remotely considered for such need built up by the months of new music building. prizes were not there. Second, Earth, Kiss Off!." Of course, insensitivity? The middle class no thing as "I Got Mine. You Get Yours!" deserves a break of some sort there is such "new good. way we wave"-- dancing and the term is just as This I suppose. So what to do? I best dressed punk is a contra- keep the people poor, but we do have a thought. You want to diction in itself. It was obvious not confuse them by sending a help out the Scum of the Earth, vid oron f Sing that no one knew how to slam mixed message. I mean, look right? Sure, even the middle dance (the only real punk at things from the Scum of the class has to be human at least Tenor David Gordon, a regu- ny Orchestra on Telarc Com- dance). There were a few who Earth's position for a minute. once or twice a year. OK.here pe Here you are doing all the lar performer with the Chicago pact Laser Disc, and has tried a pseudo-neo-pogo-ty- is the plan. As I have said Lyric and San Francisco Oper- recorded contemporary music step but unfortunately the pogo menial labor necessary for before, you can only confuse as, and a recording artist of for the Pro Arte and Smithsoni- went out with the Dead Boys. middle class people to maintain the Scum of the Earth with note, will give a a their standard of living, and patronizing gifts. So I suggest benefit recital an labels and Elizabethan mu- The selection of music was at the College Dur-a-n are getting paid dirt to live in you go out and get those signs. of Wooster's sic for Delos Records. farce ranging from Duran a to the Thompson Twins.- - The dirt Then all of sudden the Paint them big and bold. Say Freedlander Theatre on Fri- only music could be even guys in the penthouse rent a "Workers of America, Have a Gordon has performed with that limo, hustle on down to your day. Nov. 30, at 8:15 p.m. .the orchestras of the Interna- remotely identified with the and Satisfactory Thanksgiving and Tickets are and are availa- -' were a couple little bungalow, give you a little Up Yours!',' or "Single Welfare tional Bach Academy of Stutt- term "punk" turkey, a stuffing, and ble at the Lowry Center front gart, Boston, St Louis, Vienna, Clash albums (London Calling little Mothers Here's Some Stuffing, Sandinista) which the maybe some cranberries. All of the Bootstrap's in the Mail for will go to- Salzburg, and the National and DJ's you desk. All proceeds Symphony (Washington, D.C.). obstinatly refused to play. The the while are thinking. Xmas!" or "Children in Pover- ward the construction of a new best term to describe the eve- "Geez. it sure is a good thing ty. Hey. I Wish I Could Do music building for the College ning is "lame." I'm doing the menial jobs in More. But I Got Bills to Pay for of Wooster. Gordon attended At Wooster, Gordon will sing society to keep these folks mid- works by Handel, Schumann, What happened last Friday My Cat's Furball!" night was a crass example of dle class, otherwise they might There is another option, of Wooster and studied under Britten, Schubert, and Strauss. not be able to afford this tur- again, a simple He will be accompanied on the ideological slander. For & large course. It is Dale Moore who has been his group of Americans, Britons key, stuffing, and if I'm lucky, act though it takes more nerve voice teacher since 1965. piano by Daniel Winter, chair- cranberries." of and Germans, as well as many and guts that the first option. Gordon appears with Seiji person of the Department There is a strong possibility You could write up a complete- Syrapho--. Music. others, punk is a way of life Ozawa and the Boston and a kind of thought. It is not of confusing the Scum of the ly different kind of sign for some absurd fashionshow Earth. -- If you honestly thought your yard. If the prospect of where young, rich kids parade about it you would agree with this confuses you or you need clothes bought from MTV sup- me that "Hey, if I'm not think- help writing it them please do ply houses. What is next? ing about the Scum of the the poor a favor and choose one of the three. Hypocrisy on top of charity is the worst form of oppression. rca. T7 33 ac OX, Open M4fera louse The Wooster YMCA Nautilus rw Fitness Center will be holding an 410 R. Open House during the Turkey C33T Run for Fun, on Sunday. Nov. 18. from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. The Center is located at the YMCA, gsREDKEN 680 Woodland Ave., in Wooster. The Center features a full line of Nautilus . equipment aerobic thm vatqo eaok hep bicycles, and a slant board, plus personalized work-o- ut perscrip-tion- s and supervision.. Stop by Save $2.00 on yonr next shampoo for your FREE Guest Pass good csfdb. for two FREE visits to-- the ID & ad tcoctosj eft Nautilus Center. ut&blow dry with student For more information on the Nautilus Fitness Center or the Turkey Run for Fun. call the Wooster YMCA at 284-313-1. ; ' Page 3 THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. ISM "Mirror MovesII Christmas OTC Seeks leaders x L : x;r r-- TttA - miHlio atinnc i ectures Wnmon'e... Resource uig, itruiai..i Center staff is currently seeking and spcial publications);t. Pro-I- f J Record Review urw wtiucviuis uu viuui.vv gramming ipiaus t vu3 to Come i-niin;i9- w ltcsiii weexiy programs, uu BY DREW VANDECREEK to defend his right to state ship term in January. 1985. Events (organizes Women's tate ors convocations co-direct- - ground with The next two The are responsi- week. Career Day, Mosaic of his case on equal will bring a touch of Christmas pro-- The Psychedelic Furs my own. What I resent are the ble for overseeing the entire Talent, and other special campus. Gerry M emerged several years ago of spirit to the nrsantt inn Thi Inrill HPS . nul-mir- 4a1ootp judgments Mr. Cox' makes LaSala, professor of physics - .with a unique sound and a bit the content of this column as a Pjy working with the four commit- responsibilities to committee and astronomy, will address ad-- "ISSSL co- - of an image problem. The whole and of the reviewer per- chairDersons and the .h work with group's name conjured up im- sonally. Mr. Cox comments nlCtnfehemnNivS visors to insure the smooth func-- JSrecton and advisors on ages of long-haire- d charlatans about my musical knowledge of' toe Zoning of the organisation. overaU planning. of the late sixties and seventies igno- SRo3enn? pastor campus and qualifications are as FirstEnglish Lulheran Church working with other These positions are open to who eventually spurred the rant of my point of view as he - groups to pool resources for bet-- one with an interest and punkNew Wave movement of in Cleveland Heights, will dis- alledges I am of nis. rainung cuss "Round Yon Virgin: The ter quality programs, handling background in feminist issues. A the late seventies. As a new . . j-- n organization. in terms of - tha- finances of thA 111:.. m tnVn- stn -a tim. band, the seemed to have j Treatment 01 xuary m ionu-ia o wuuukuc Furs' ,nrt talent not 27. anu rcatu-m- g uui w uic ana cnauengmg piiar a death wish, tying themselves mas Carols." on Nov. vauinu consuming w v-taom- a to the largely discredited past. mygEn.lttftS LaSala will investigate the commuuujr tion is essenuam appucuuiu: PVftf hypothesis that the Christmas which concern women (that are available in the Women's: irresponsible, ac- moons all icctipcf ). r.r,taw Him hv While this album is not terri-- Z?background is Star of Bethlehem was an n mil m hiv rwif it ic nevrthi While the opinions voiced 111 tual celestial object or event The committee chair positions tw i 1984. -- For testimony on. the most recent effort by one of this column may be hotly which may possibly be identi- are open for all four thA AeUehts of being a WRfcM the more interesting bands on argued, the reader's interpreta- fied. "I will investigate the committees-Offi- ce Manage-- leader (or just for further in--l the popular. music scene today tion is relative. As.much as we various astronomical candi- ment (oversees the office formation), olease contact! and must therefore suffice for argue, there an no absoiurc dates for identification with the activities-librar- y, office hours. Laura Davis, Nora Hutton, orj this week. in music. Mr. Cox decided to Star and suggest a probable referral services, budget): Cindy Newcomer. j ; of an LaSala. - . Psychedelic Furs, how- interpret criticism artist identification." said Publications (handles advertis- The as a personal affront and to re- The lecture will be illustrated ever, are the antithesis of what any ' initially sug- spond accordingly. I regret with color slides. their name would misunderstanding between my- gest. "Mirror Moves" is a set Hanson earned his bachelor's pop self and J.D. Cox III and wel- of unusually satisfying continued input. degree at Augustana College in tunes. While all of the tracks come his niinois in Dhilosonhy. He re At The maintain a strongly danceable ceived his bachelor of divinity K--D also manage to tPURCHASE-RENT-REFAI- R Theol Kone Kornerl beat, the Furs from Lutheran School of 602 East Bowman line each song with a darker, ogy. more provocative tone. Vocalist His side interests are music, L?pco Richard Butler possesses one of 3S building instruments such as the most unique deliveries in organs and harpsichords, and popular music today, a de-tatch- ed. other handy crafts. He also Dc!!ivc7j7 cynical drone whose writes poetry, essays, editori- reading of a fascinating lyrical Avthorlzad IBM wl lr als, and short stories. In the treatments of themes of aliena- past two years Hanson has tion and uncertainty stand in Typewriter appeared on NBC-TV- 's "Dial- counterpoint to the JB effective Service & Sales. Inc. og" in discussions with other band's funky riffing. Butler and members of the clergy. Hours: the band manage particularly At convocation, he will dis- standoffs on "The 01MnM Mary' as a 4-1- 2 Sun. -- effective OAH. A.M-- S P.- - cuss the role of Thurs. Ghost in You," "Heartbeat," in the 4-- woman and mother 2 Fri. & Sat and "Only a Game." Christmas carols. The irony implicit in the Psy-cheded- lic Furs' title is well-serv- ed by their music as a whole. The astute, almost brainy pop approach has Share Christmas caught many a quick-labellin- g with someone you love Famous In Ashland & Mansfield critic with his foot in his mouth. However, they seem in PIZZA danger of becoming a one-tric-k SUBS ! dis- act. Butler's unique vocals 8"-2.- 16"-5.7- tinguish the band from other 90 5

groups simi- -"n New Wavepop of STEAK .- lar ilk. but his voice is not a powerful enough device to MEATBALL shape a career around. In or- FRENCH der for the Psychedelic Furs to ITALIAN satisfy the expectations which COMBINATION have arisen from their previous HAM ft CHEESE successes, they must continue 4 f fs :o change their sound in search CHICKEN of unique accomplishments like ROAST BEEF Mirror Moves." Regarding J.D. Cox. Ill: Last FREE PIZZA TOPPINGS week. J.D. Cox. III. a former with 2 Items FREE With The record critic with the Voice Purchase of 2 Additional $1.00 submitted a letter to the editor cards and gilts Items At Regular Price. addressing the content of the from 2 Uter Btl. Of Pop -- OFF review of "The Unforgettable $1.00 With Any Pizza Any 16" Sub Sandwich Fire" which appeared in this Recycled Paper Products On Coupon Par Pizza obvious- --I column. Mr. Cox and I Available at: ly hold different opinions on the DELUXE DEAL work in question, based in dif- Btl. Of s1.00 OFF FREE 2 Uter I CHICKEN and 5-lt- dc ferent interpretations of the Any em Pepsi With JO-J- O POTATOES DINNER history and fundamental nature Pizza. of popular music. This does not Deluxe . On Coupon Par Pteza Sid Orders and Rolls "bother me. I respect Mr. Cox's Available At Additional Cost opinion and would never hesi-- Ji Pge4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER , , , THE WOOSTER VOICE, H, , M fi MA F n n H for T h ft u f h f : 5 TURKLY WORD C E A R C - By Mary Cox and Jonathan Barclay

WORDS H V A H T G N I F F U T S Y J I gobble PONDNKSBASSOKRP 0 turkey V 0 M Pilgrim UPILGRIMAY EA Indian R I T X P U R U T F L 0 R T T I Mayflower it win te mostly cloudy, windy and cold, with a blesslnr cnnce or snow flurries todcy and a high of 35 to IFAMSGKAZIBWEREU friend 40. Tonight promises to be variably cloudy and T R N I L Yfljy 0 N I S N M V A family cold-wit- h ? snow a slight chance of flurries and A"I S T Q L bg I V I N G 0 R customs low of 2 3 to 28. Variable cloudiness will prevail J giving on Saturday with a slight chance of a lingering R E T M J(0BJQ R R Y I D T E thanks snow n flurry and high of 34 to 39. will be H K 0 P U 0 E B S A Puritans It . AN I USE partly cloudy Saturday night with ? low dipping vacation . down to 23 to 28. Sunday and Sunday night IOSCDOLNRANAE A E L good china promise to be partly cloudy with a high of 40 to U T and ' T S S MOTS CNYU CCS Pheasant 45 and a low of 23 to 28. TK1V1A: Chardon is the Roast Duck snow capital of Ohio receiving 100 inches yearly ACADTSAORDNALKAZ Stovetop U H E A S A N T Z A C E Stuffing E S V P alka seltrer XUBCKBMCV 0 I C E Y R R cranberry DVMhtl JO o o o o V V yy M V V v sauce This is a slightly irregular word, search (like you will be after Thanksgiving dinner) in that not all the words are written in a straight line. The words are formed by right angle zig-za- gs or straight lines. There are no diagonals. The first one has been done for you. 4 I 9-- 1 dVJiCE example : FOOD SERVICE might be : SERV

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Pages THE WOOSTER VOICE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1984: BREAD & JUSTICE Taylor Wins Fling people, however, are my own attempt to examine 1 BY THEO KRAMER Some poor I am a Social Welfare major much more likely to be and think through the causes of i my senior IS concerns poverty. I haw ome 1 1 believe and than others. Those with the f" poverty. One Monday evening I highest probability of being that inequality particularly found notes stuck between the political inequali- I have in my carrell minorities, economic and books poor in the U.S. are ty, is thecauseof poverty. It is which said such things as, children, the aged, and mem- "Those without money should bers of families headed by a impossible for me to examine be shot. Who needs the with- poorly educated person. Groups poverty within our society poor?." "Mass genocide is the subjected to reaching this conclusion. : answer," and "Don't give them that have been out exploitation - Tell them to get a discrimination and welfare. Many people think of poverty I have no idea who put " A fi4 W job." American history, inevitable, but it is not-t-he if:- my carrell, throughout as ., these notes in women, us al-.-- though they may well have such as minorities and poor need not be with ziieni-nnnrtionatel- v repre nr rnurse. there will been a friend's idea of a joke. Left to right: Mark Taylor, winner of the 1984 First sented among the poor. Also always be people who have But, I was not amused; in fact, others, Flurry Fling contest; Jim Shepherd, special projects anyone could do represented relatively less than do director for WCWS; and Wertz, coordinator of the thinking that disproportionately division between Eric this made me very angry-- The who generally cannot but the stark First Flurry Fling contest. Wooster VoiceBill Townsend are those n poor found in probable reason for my anger poverty through theu-ow- the rich and the photo. deal with this country is both unneces- was because of the fact that efforts: children, the aged, changeable. There is there are a great many people family heads who sary and the female a great necessity for change in in this world who, if not think- must care for smaU children. only order to so harshly of the poor (as the U.S., not in DANCE CONCERT ing tend to poverty, but in order these notes imply), do indeed 'though Americans eliminate 1 poverty is the re- to bring about many," many Continued from Page four men. think of them quite negatively. believe that im-nroveme- nts Kotouch, a as poor"are individual failure (i.e. other social and economic images and sounds. Tracey senior Terms such "the sult of well. major from Wooster, has choreo- too easily and thoughtlessly lack of ability, enorc. wicuk as Jon Becker, a theater poor money manage- one of the key from Hiram, has created a trio graphed a solo titled "Earth used in our society. There is and thrift, I believe that to music of for you and for in helping people and for women titled, "A Unifying Sounds" the Paul danger both is rath- elements a junior, Horn. those whom you group beneath ment, loose morals), it in bringing about change is Force." Becker, has you er unrealistic to blame some- every human been active in the art of clown- Reservations for the College these terms if use such or a viewing other of labels in this way. Every time one for being a minority being as a valuable individual ing and has been known as Wooster Dance Company a woman, for example. It is often help and concern "Kipp the Clown." concert may be made by call- you do this represents (the worthy of our ing the potential loss for you; how a9cir tn hiame the victim simply because she is a hu- Jennifer Copthorne, a senior Freedlander Theatre prob- Ro-me- ll. box (216) 263-224- 1 many times have you missed poor here) than to think man being. Our extensive fail from Bolivar, and Lissa office at communicat- lems through realistically, par- so, me case a junior from Rocky Riv- weekday from noon to 2 p.m. the opportunity of ure to do otten in 4-- poorer joined forces in cho- and 6 p.m. and Saturdays ing with and learning from if" so the poor, makes us far er, have you ticularly doing threatens not only because we reographing a piece to George from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets another individual because established order that you as a result, are 84; 50 discounts are avail- could not separate this individ- an believing do not bring about change, but Winston's "Variations on the would like to continue severely by Pachebel,"' able for students and senior ual from a stereotypical cate- of examination also because we so Canon Johann of in. But this sort danced by three women and citizens. ''"'. - gory? We all do far too much to our understanding. In limit our own vision. this. What this means to me is is vital that we often fail to think of other human beings as individ- uals, and that we all too often prejudge, often unjustly, those poc ipoooocai? un about whom we know little or GIVE nothing. Every human being is 3b a distinct individual and should be considered as such, rather NEW LIFE than our thoughtlessly and au- tomatically dismissing people TO AN because of our prejudices. a Who, for example, are the poor? They are 35 million OLD BOOK Americans, approximately 12 to 14 of our population, who live below the Government's poverty line, which means that a family of four manages on $9,287 or less per year. It i worth considering that one year at Wooster costs more than this. The average poor family had a cash income of $5,776 in 1981. Imagine the problems a family of four would have trying to live on this amount of money; yet many families do C3 just that. Families at the pov- erty line and below have a very difficult time making ends WIN A SONY 19" COLOR T.V. meet They are poor absolutely, c"3 WE PAY CASH OR A SEIKO QUARTZ WATCH not just in relation to the rest of X FOR YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS the population (relatively); they are poor in terms of their DRAWINGS TO BE HELD ON ability to obtain the minimum necessities needed to survive in DEC. 11 'WATCH our society. DEC. 12- - T.V. Poverty exists in all regions COLD HARD CASH of the U.S. and affects every DETAILS AT THE BOOKSTORE racial and ethnic group, the JUST IN TIME young and the old, the em- CHRISTMAS ployed and the unemployed. FOR Ptge6 : THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1884 '

1 NCAC NCAC N C A C

y ' --r VietoiriieG - 'f- -' BY CAROLYN MATTHEWS Look out Nationals, here comes' one awesome volleyball team! Y, the College of Wooster women's volleyball team is making their NCAA Division III debut tonight! M Before the Nationals, however, the team participated Patty Smanik and Todd Fach were the top finishers at in the first NCAC volleyball the NCAA Division III Great Lakes Regional Cross tournament. Wooster was the Country Championships. News ServicesSid Hastings p re-tournam- ent favorite. The photo. Scotties defeated Case Western Reserve University 15--1. 15--1; Country Denison 15--6. 15--3; and Kenyon Cross O 15-- 2, 15-- 5 to finish number one in BY IDA WILLIAMS next, placing 32nd overall and their pool. They defeated The men's cross country Scott Mellor rounded out the Oberlin 15--8. 15--1 in the semi- team finished their season last top finishers in 51st place. petition last Saturday, also finals. Meanwhile, Allegheny weekend, competing in Region-al- s a Smanik placed fifth overall and was defeating Case Western in According to Bean, "as semi-fina- . here in Wooster. The team squad we didn't run as well." Pickett placed seventeenth. Swim Team the other l. came in eighth out of fourteen due to some injuries of top "They just did a commenda- The final was the best three teams.. runners. Fach had a cramp ble job.. .you can never argue Lifo in lanp out of five games and Wooster tho fast 9. 2. 15-1- 0. affected with that kind of effort."said won 15-- 15-- It was a "We didn't run as well as we during the race which BY IDA WILLIAMS his performance, and other coach Craig Penny. satisfying win, especially since had the two preceding weeks. inju- "Both did an outstanding The men's and women's swim- the word was that Allegheny We were a little disappoint- runners, too had minor ries. job...just a reflection of the ming teams opened their bought their victory champagne ed.. .we're definitely better whole season," Penny contin- seasons last Saturday in com- prior to the tournament. Karen than the results showed." "We had a fantastic sea-son...- We ued. petition at the North . Coast Light and Caryn Hommes con- men's coach Jim -- Bean said. knew at the start of Relays. The women came in tinued their assault on the other Mount Union won the meet and the year that we had some "We thought Patty would third and the men placed fifth. They, Tammy Otterbein took second. nev- teams. plus excellent people... but you have a chance to qualify for "It was a success in showing Allen, played a good net game. will growth and "We were happy we man- er know how freshman nationals.. .the the swimmers and coaches as to Karen Light was voted tourna- was a learning experience she had where everyone is at, ac- MVP, edging out aged to defeat decisively Case perform in college. It was just invaluable for ment Just (who We very ef-fcrt.:ano- everyone's Western and Wittenberg heck of a season. were ther cording to Caryn Hommes. Light served was a her.. -- Becky gave her best workouts," Mike Pyle. assistant had previously, beaten the excited about it..There one of her stellar very effectively and had five Scots)... the guys were eager to real sense of participation and performances." Penny said. swimming coach said. solo blocks against Allegheny. have another go at them. ..We a real sense of team work. A The women's team, placing Serving has been the sore spot of felt good about that." Bean really exciting season." Bean "I thought this was a good third in a field of seven did "fan- the team all year. It will have to commented. concluded. year, but we're going to learn tastic" according to head coach improve if they want to advance In women's action Patty from it and grow from it and Keith Beckett. "We had figured performances in the Nationals. Placing first for the Scots look for stellar in fourth at best. We did come Nationals begin tonight and was Todd Fach, coming in 15th Smanick and Becky Pickett the future. We're going to get through and beat Denison," with Fleming was competed in the Regional com-- better," Penny concluded. Wooster is going to Grove City overall. Paul outstanding swimming. for a 7 p.m. game. The winner of "We had to beat Denison in the that match plays a tough last two races...and we pulled Juniata College on Saturday. together to beat them," Pyle Juniata has been ranked said. number one in Division m. The According to Beckett the winner of that match advances women's team lost a possible 28 to the second round. passing department. Then, with to attempt to tie. he blew off points due to the lack of a relay ' Coach Stockham is glad that On Saturday, the Scots eight minutes left in the half. the season and a possible tie to diving team. Since the meet was Wooster played and defeated game. right only to be all-rel- ay played their final For Lucchese rolled give Kramarcyk some experi- large, meet, all events Grove City earlier this year..

was . the four seniors who made the' nit as he threw. The pass ence. were competed in a regular wife was they 71 Hopefully this make the trip,, it the last time intercepted and returned The Scots never did score from relay team format of four swim- team a little more relaxed. The wore the black and gold. yards for a Weslyan touch- the eight, and the game ended mers or divers. final record-wa- s 41-- 6. They took their last game, and down. Coach Jim Kapp imme- leaving Scots record at a L team's the As for season plans for the The entire College community their hopes of breaking their diately replaced the senior perfect 0--9. game losing to Ohio in his last college replaced a women's team, "If we're third wishes the Scotties luck this ten streak Lucchese Would Kapp have inference, we'll be ex- Weslyan. Their hopes, however, football game. The emotionally lineman if he missed on block? in the c weekend! as Weslyan Scot team lost all a tremely happy... We'd like to would be shattered dumbfounded A linebacker if he had missed nationally.. .We proved to be too much for the hopes of victory, as appeared tackle? Probably not. but for receive a rank tired Scots. to be the case with the coach- ONE poorly thrown pass. Kapp think we can do that." Beckett This past weekend their per- The Scots did manage to go ing staff. Sophomore Arch sat down a senior in his last said. Both Beckett and 'Pyle formance was "pretty average" out - tough. As the defense Rodgers came into the game game, an act of little class. commented that the Northern but that was because '"we've caused a fumble, Lucchese and and produced a no better than, Even with a 0--9 yean we would Conference is. in Pyle's words been working them very hard." the. rest of the Wooster offense adequate job. until he. with have wished that the team and "the strongest conference in the Beckett continued. streaked through the end zone eight minutes left in the game, coaches could have kept their nation." Ail-America- ns were some very good to take a 7--0 lead early in the threw an interception. Enter class. The players gave' up Returning on 'There first quarter. However, that freshman quarterback Jim after the fourth quarter began, the squad are Jennifer Rodgers. times turned in from setae first proved all the Scots could mus- Kramarcyk. Kramarcyk fin- and. the coach lost class. Too Mandy Zipf. Amy Russ, and year people.. .we were pleased ter. Weslyan scored three times ished the game with the Scots bad it had to end this way for a Susan Allen. Some others to with them." Beckett said. in the second quarter.. The first second teamers. With three team of such talent. My apolo- watch are Amy Thaer, Kay Some male swimmers to two came off field goals from minutes left on the clock, and gies for my performances and Schwerzler. Sonja Alwyn. and watch this year are up sev-er- al Eric Shaheen Abrahams. Then the Weslyan having racked lack of effort in ending the Jennifer Keller. Schoenke. Scot McLean. Bill An- got together, more points, and the score apologize to the p, Wooster offense it season. I also The men's team, also com- drew, Pete Lawson, Rob Nor-thru- 23-- 7, punt at least for a while, going to the at the Scots team team. Keep working. You will relay meet, came a funble on the Wes- peting in the and George Miller. shotgun formation, and several recovered kick the streak. in fifth overall out of seven variations that let Lucchese lyan eight yard line. Instead of "It's been years since we've run and throw. He used it to his Kapp going back to the first teams. qualified a man for na-tionals...- We'd trying to score quickly, "The men's team lacks a lot of like to see that benefit gaining 85 yards on six team, ROCKY ZAZZARO going to struggle a carries and going 3 for 4 in the and then trying the onside kick SPORTS EDITOR depth.. .We're happen, "Beckett concluded. lot this year." said Beckett. Paget :THE WOOSTER VOICE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1234 Page 8 TALENTED? ATTENTION!! THE AUDITION DATES (Las Cruces, N.M.)-- A super FOR THE GINGER- BY CHRIS LUSE St. Helens." asserted Cropp star and a super songwriter BREAD LADY HAVE Schist, thd Professor Fred Cropp of the From the Vishnu will judge new segments for the BEEN CHANGED. SHOP Geology Department called the oldest rock strata in the Grand American Collegiate Talent Canyon "my special Canyon (around two billion Showcase. PLEASE WATCH onuses saarraic coma Grand ume-- i YOUR MAILBOX bus Shangri-La-, a Utopia that ex- years old) to the Kaibab Legendary comedian Bob ists." The special relationship stone, the most recent, the Hope will assemble a group of FOR MORE between this museum and cath- Grand Canyon is full of fascint comedy writers and producers INFORMATION. edral of nature and those who in? ppoloeie features. However to form a judging team for the explored its wonders was as Cropp said "there are geoloH newly added comedy writing have and h the subject of last Tuesday's ev courses for this" category . in the Fourth Annual went on to present a series on Collegiate Talent convocation by Cropp. "What the.beautjH American On Earih...?" Although he slides, displaying Showcase (ACTS). Writers may characterized the Grand Can- and erandeur of the canyon submit comedy one liners and yon as "a you had to be there dug by the Colorado River intd situation comedy scripts as sssaooei amchoyts jA( Lylj experience," Cropp, instead of the Colorado Plateau, cropp part of the ACTS competition. P9fssosses C V- - Y7 . C?CU-- ' detailing the geologic features stated that to properly appre- Joining Mr. Hope in judging ju.css3Paaioop of the Grand Canyon, attempt- ciate the Canyon, you need to another new category, song-writin- g, lJu&5 ed to give a sense of how his be a poet with feet planted in will be songwriter involvement with this most concrete and a scientist who Mike Reid. who is best known spectacular of natural sites has has not lost his ability to. won for writing "There's a Stranger " CroDD described his emo sung by Ronnie effected his life and outlook. dr In My House." B trips to Vid- KSTAUtAMT "THE WZZAjWTH Tfg EG L.J Cropp first visited the Grand tional reactions to his Milsap. An award for best secern Canyon as a student at the the Grand Canyon in an almost eo Production has also been u appreciation of College of Wooster, and has Wordsworthian added to the extensive list of oKSft'SB??- -. 1 2G2-713- G I l returned ten times since 1978. nature as a seperate entity to performing categories that in- Can- which mankind can, return ana contempo- 1 203-010- l When he first viewed the clude all areas of 1 0 yon, he was impressed by the reaffirm itself. rary and classical music, THS? l vast scope and shifting colors, The Grand Canyon, Cropp dance, drama, and variety. but each trip was different, he stated, "brings me to peace Students who participate in said. One of the guides and with myself and the earth." As ACTS have the opportunity to boatmen, Jim Hall, Cropp de- Collen Fletcher wrote, the receive cash awards and schol- scribed as "one of the best Grand Canyon "is not just arships, overseas tours, show- teachers I've ever known." museum, it's' a state of under cases, personal appearances Hall, who is presently visiting standing." Cropp concluded the and auditions by major talent slide show by saying tht the companies, the College, has an intimate apart. agencies, record knowledge of the Canyon, and Grand Canyon is a place dance companies and other en- pushes you to the limit of your resisting time, as man, a new organizations. comer, by. "To come tertainment abilities, Cropp said. flashes Entries are being accepted "The Grand Canyon is one of there is to examine the endless self, a discovery of for the Fourth Annual Ameri- the two best geologic museums auest for can Collegiate Talent Showcase in America, the other being Mt. time and creation." through April 15, 1985. For more information and an offi- cial entry form write or call.The American Collegiate Talent Showcase Box 3ACT New Mexico State University g$& c:jtocs:;cvc:iv Las Cruces. NM 88003 (505) --645-44 13 MATSOS FAMILY RESTAURANT il 3 COUPON Have yourself a. Offer yood WITH or WITHOUT coupon I ANYTIME up to May 31, 1 'J85. merry ji?Sp little Christmas mS 50' off small pizza 1G" mixta lryC, 75c of medium pizza 14" ;i.'$iices; I ) EKTEKTAINM EOT , $1.00 off large pizza 16" ccsnca) $1.50 off x-lar- ge pizza lS":i6aces! ' tJ UlrtichuHr VMM. PMtai. FREE DELIVERY 9 X To College of W poster Students with S'ui.;y irough Thursday 3:30 p.m. to 1 1:00 p.m. cards and gifts

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