Wooster, OH), 1988-10-07 Wooster Voice Editors

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

10-7-1988 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1988-10-07 Wooster Voice Editors

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

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1988-10-07" (1988). The Voice: 1981-1990. 440. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/440

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE WOOSTER VOICE Volume CV October 7, 1988 Number 6 Wooster remembers 70 years of Homecoming Oct. Oct. 23, 1919 SAB anticipates best homecoming ever 22, 1931 VlMlUKd 1U liUult star-studd- ed LtlELUlfJ TO byKATHYPRESIN night at 8:00 pjn. with the small houseorganizationgroup. COMING ASKED Talent Show. It has be- - This year the theme for the NOTIFY JOHN BAIRD The Student Activities Board cme " opportunity for the Col-S.A.- B. Homecoming Parade is PREPARATIONS and the Student Alumni lc8e of Wooster's student body to "Generations: Past, Present and Association have been working Hsply their talent, diversity, and Future." The parade, consisting of Baldwin-Wallac- e Players' DecU-lio-n representing various hard to make the 70th Anniver- - unique specialities. Come, enjoy. floats STIRCATJPUS Wooster Will Beat Case sary of Homecoming the best and appreciate the incredible tal- groups, organizations, sections, excit- clubs, and programs will start at Raises Hope of Victory. 25th. ever. However, maximum student ent of the students. . A new will go around the participation is needed to fulfill ing event has been added to this 12:30 pjn. and Student Senate is Making SO dol- Return post cards were sent out to this expectation. This year the year's Talent Show! A slide pres- campus. A cash prize of Arrangements for Wooster alumni and ex-students of the the best weekend is being celebrated in a entation of Wooster's previous lars will be awarded to Gala Day last few years, this week, giving no- ' float, and a prize of 35 dollars coming October 25, most festive spirit and S.A.B. has generations will occur during the tice of the home go the runner up. The the day of the Case game. The re- organized some exciting events to final judging of this event in will to Unusnal cleverness in dormitory is turn card is to John Baird, president make these celebrations unique. hopes of enhancing awareness of planning and building of a float decorations is expected in the of the student senate, stating what always significant in the building What follows is a description of the College's past history. thirteenth annual Home-comin- g fifth-annual of unity, as well as the promotion Continued to page 4 the events that are scheduled for The Wooster Home- competition, and cooperation of teamwork. Saturday, October 24. Homecoming Weekend. coming Harvest Run will be held A laugh death at the sight Student Senate committee, Oct. 14. 1948 The festivities start on Friday on Saturday, Oct. 8th. behind Then to headed by Carol Gustafson, is Wagner Hall. Contestants can of the Clown Contest 12:00 making; the arrangements for the register starting at 8:00 ajn. and pjn. and think about participa- celebration. known as Fun Run, ting in it next Livingston Lodge has been Anniversary Game Marks Weekend the race, also Gala Event, - year. Homecoming's Home-ep- m- start' aHMX) ajn.- Numbers awarded first place for . w1 the most awaited events of will be distributed that morning. one of ing decorations for the past three To fall semester, takes place on Class Floats Add Zip Parade Students, staff, and faculty mem- the years and has thus gained perma- Saturday. Oct. 8. at 10:00 pjn. in nent possessionof bers are all welcome. Final judg- the trophy. The Lowry Center Ball Room. new cup which the Alumni Asso- ing for the decoration of Resi- the Students, alumni, and faculty are ciation has just purchased. Is now dence Halls and Houses will be Speros Karas Sels Hood for 'Anlnmn Hcctnrne' to dance the night on display fn the library. held on Saturday, Oct. 8, at 10:30 all invited week-end- s this fun-filled evening Wooster anticipates one of her most colorful as him' prize of 50 dollars away in ajn. A cash Continued to page 4 dreds of alumni from all over the country return for the 30th Annual will be awarded to the best deco- Continued to page 9 Homecoming, October 15, 16, 17. rated residential hall and the best Oct. 25, 1974 i The festival of mums, football, and grads wll be touched off with r the Frosh bonfire at Friday's pep rally in Babcock Field, 7:15 pjn. Cere- 55 years of monies include speeches from the team and the administration. Oct. 27, 1938 here meaningful Oct. 24, 1958 ALUMNI, STUDENT BODY nostalgia by AlMinikaa Questions for "Wanted: Alumni lor Horn, JOIN IN FUNFEST coming day, . pasttimes Alumni ' who'll amy hotlot Alumni ' who'll may hatlol at 40th FOR 20th HOMECOMING viith a wmmt Scotch kind othtm-inese- . anniversary Alumni who don't ramombor PROGRAM . co-e-rf chapol moating or aran FRIDAY Schedule by Dorothy Skoch Offers intra-tnur- al lootbalU 8:15 P.M. Home-comin- g Play: "The Night of January 16" and Cynthia Rice Play, Alumni who want to hoar what Scott Auditorium Game, uance Ma ganoratlon la thinking and to "Do you remember the SATURDAY aaa what wm arm doing. in 10:00 A.M. Club Officers Conference Trustee Room, Galpin Wooster's twentieth Home-comin- g, first Homecoming Dance Alumni who a . loot wry 1:30 P.M. Cross County Muskingum vs. Wooster which means that three or four hun- till much port Wooatmr own '32?. How about the first 2:15 Football Game: Muskingum vs. Wooster Stadium will to their al- a ol dred alumni return loot-ba- Get-Togeth- ! tongor ll 4:45-6:0- 0 er though thay no play Homecoming Queen in Alumni Babcock Lounge this week-en- d, presents a ma mater or write Ota VOICE or 6:30 Alumni Buffet Supper Babcock Lower Dining Room with almost infinite variety. lor '46?" These will be among program worn ! - crow lor tho Llttlo Theater. 8:00 The Night of January 16" Scott Auditorium Starting with the Home-comin- g play Wooster Student-Alum- ! Alumni who aoam mora the questions 8:00 ni Dance Gymnasium tonight, the program, is filled with tlko Alumni will be asking each All Day "Tag Day" for the College Band. Representatives of reunions of small groups as well as mmmbaia ot tho aanior claaa than other as they arrive at the tha band will approach you for contributions to their new . the events planned for everyone. ol an alumni chaptor. to mnaw college for the 40th annual uniform fund. Alumni who went tho SUNDAY I Continued to page 4 oaya of mild fang ayno. homecoming celebration. 11:00 AM. President Wishart Preaches ! Chapel . Continued to page 4 f Editor's Stand Students, administration, and faculty are concerned over the Judiciary system and the way it has worked, or not worked, in several cases con- Letters to the Editor cerning sexual assault on this campus. S.G.A., which has been with ments of this community will through out the academic field in- the issue of fair treatment of victims since the beginning, along with cluding from Laurence Wy-li- e the assistance of the recently formed Coalition for Judiciary Revision, response work together in making any ne- praise Judicial ever-present cessary revisions to our judicial of Harvard University's com- the WRC, and a special committee which came out of the system. munications department. Judicial Board, plan to work together to form proposals for Judiciary Dear Editor: I would like to comment on a Revision to be submitted to Campus Council, the only body which is During the past several weeks, Sincerely, few aspects of the program, in- capable of making changes in the governing documents of the campus. the judicial system of the College cluding the success it has had here I am personally connected with the Coalition for Judiciary Revision, of Wooster has been questioned Sandeep Bhatia at Wooster. The program's suc- and it is my sincere hope that we can implement changes which will and challenged by several individ- cess is reflected in many facets, better treat both the accused and the accuser in any type of case on uals and groups. The Panel Discus- one of which is the results of last campus. The current concern is, of course, the issues surrounding the sion on Sexual Assault Tuesday semester's year end examination. system's handling of rape and sexual assault. night brought to us the harsh re- French response The results revealed that the first We need to keep two things in mind, however. First, we are not ality that there is something seri- group of Wooster students to take saying that other issues(such as racial harassment) are not relevant. ously wrong with our judicial sys- part in the program French in Ac- They are simply not the present concern. The Coalition for Judici- tem. Since this is probably not Dear Editor tion scored higher on the oral ary Revision was formed as a voice for student collaboration on sys- the place for me to discuss what is In a previous week's edition of exam excluding the Video than tem problems, and the current, most pressing concern, is the one wrong with the judicial proce- the Wooster Voice , mere was an students who had completed which deals with rape and sexual assault. dures, this letter will be limited to article entilted "Classes on Vid- French levels 101 and 102. After Continued to page 5 making observations and sugges- eo". In the article the student only one semester of French in tions only. was highly critical of the French Action . the students acquired an 1). We need to realize that admin- department's use of videos in the oral comprehension level equival- istrators as individuals are not re- process of instructing French. ent to students completing a 201 sponsible for making the rules Based on my experience in the course, or three semesters of VOICE that constitute our judicial system. video program, which is entitled French in the traditional method. THE WOOSTERj

We as a community, , stu- Editor-ln-chle- have, French in Action I feel the Quite an accomplishment! f: William Van Cleave through our representatives on dent was grossly misleading in A second ludicrous concept of Associate News and Feature Editor: Susan Gale Campus Council, elected to im- her description of the program, the article is that the professor Associate Managerial Editor: Amy Hollander pose these rules on ourselves. and that her article warrants no has been "turned into an audio- Sports Editor: Paul Jacobus 2). If we do not agree with these merit concerning the true nature of visual operator." If anything, the Photography Editor: Lisa Walsh rules' or feel that they are not the the course. program challenges the professor Business Manager: Victoria Kimbrough best ones available to us. we The article "Classes on Video" and provides a unique structure should take the initiative to contains three main aspects of while it permits individual creativ- Layout Editor: Melissa Mus Manesiotis change them. misleading criticism which need ity on behalf of the professor -- Copy Editor: PeteStratton 3). In order to do so, we must re- to be clarified and presented in a quite unlike any "book-learnin- g Advertising Manager: Ethan Gorsuch alize that members of the adminis- more truthful manner. I will begin method could ever provide. In Circulation Manager: Julie DeRilis x - . . . tration cannot change the judicial by addressing the quality and na- this program, you can say good--: simply be- Ac- g system by themselves ture of the program, French in bye to the spoon-feedin- method Photography Staff Layout Staff cause they do not have the author- . in- tion of traditional book learning Joe Bickley Beth Brown Kennedy Miller ity do so. Campus Council, a stu- to In last week's edition, the struction, and "bonjour" to a new Jessie Campbell Jennie Fabans Lucinda Moore students, facul- body composed of dent described French in Action method called submersion. By Dan Stefaniuk Emily Fortnum Arturo Sanchez ty, and administrators, has the au- hybrid "Sesame as a language of submersion I mean the students Katie Henderson Elaine Smith thority to review and legislate "Days Our Lives." Street" and of are exposed to great amounts of Advertising Stair Amy Hollander Cathy Taylor changes to the existing judicial realistic, the course is a Let's be French in each video lesson, Greg Caniglia Katharine Koos Tom Turriff system. Any group or individual full-fledge- d, college-level lan- something similar to what one Erica Immenshuh Beth Martin Rhonda Vandeworp member may petition Council on guage course. The program was would experience if living in a Katharine Salzmarm such matters. designed by Dr. Pierre Capretz of French speaking environment. Catherine Singleton 4) . We. as members of the com- Yale University, and it has been I would also like to clarify the Copy Editing Staff munity, must decide what changes successfully implemented in the. fact that the professor is constant- Frank Andorka we need to make and take the ne- past ten years at various institu- ly involved throughout the vide- - Kathy Davis cessary steps to do so. tions throughout the U.S. The Continued to page 5 Mark Gooch I hope that members of all seg nrogram has received praise Sean Whalen News and Feature Writers tflRRifl iNBLuesv'TS Discvssirsc THE Shircen Behzadi Debbie Hirst Dave Royse Gis issues Paul Bellis Amy Hollander Chris Ruch Julie Budden Meghan Howes Michael Snavely Lisa Dameron Susanna M. Jackson Tom Turriff Kim Douglass -- Marie Kilbane Julie Woosley Emily Fortnum David Lewellen

Column and Series Writers Frank Andorka JeffKear Yalman Onaran JeffBaab Mandy Langley Shelley Pearsall Doug Fowler CJ. Mitchell Dave Wigham Susan M. Gale

Sports Writers Ethan Gorsuch Pete Mack Kathy Osta Erica Seyfried Tom Stefanik Shade Whitesel

Circulation Assistant: Bianca DiSalvo Editorial Cartoonist: Eric Pfeffinger

a CoOeaa at Wooaar. s aU typed, t ten id aatadjha aftacadosnt a. Lamm mmm ha mM btSuatiTMdnbto bald ail Aoaa Vafca i $23,aadaanaa J1S. ea aadade te cost of uAaac Editor. Tha Woomw Vmicrn. P.O. Box C2X 363-200- 31(7. To Cnltiaa of W '. Woaaar. OH 44M1. 0. ma. 27S7. afttaarianaBdatoaBtaaaaBBaaiafef tteoaaaiaaf oftnaaaff. October 7, 1988 THE WOOSTERj VOICE 'Page 3 Crime on Campuses: Different perspectives Yearly walk yields 1987-8- 8 Judicial proceedings outlined insights on lighting by SUSAN M. GALE "Shrubbery are intentionally cut so that you can see through hearing cases regarding alleged in- The following is a brief expla- sponsibility or Academic Integrity On Thursday evening, Septem- them," says Wisniewski. fractions of the Code of Social nation of the College of Wooster to the attention of the Chair. ber 29, the "lighting walk". took The results from the walk will Responsibility and the Code of judicial system, and a summary of Any individual who is alleged to place at the College. This annual go into a report written by Wis- Academic Integrity, The Scot's cases adjudicated during the 1987-8- 8 have violated either of the Codes walk around campus involves niewski and sent to Clinton E. in Chair Key. Students who are interested academic year. The Judicial is notified writing by the members of the Dean's staff. Se- Hofstetter, Director of the Physi- in serving on the Judicial Board Board submits this report to the of the charges being brought curity, and interested others. cal Plant. Copies will also be sent apply through the Student Govern- Campus Council with the recom- against himher. In accordance "The walk is to identify areas to Dean of Students Kenneth R. ment Association in the spring mendation that it be published in with the Code, a hearing must be needing stronger lighting, and ar- Plusquellec, and William H. Snod-d- y. semester. Following an interview the Voice . The publication of held to determine innocence or eas that can never be made totally Vice President for Finance and process, student members are ap- this report in the campus newspa- guilt. An individual has the op- safe," says Associate Dean of stu- Business. Winsnieski says her re- per is a means of providing to the tion of having hisher case heard pointed to the Board for a one-o- r recommenda- ' dents Sophie Wisniewski. "We port "just makes Judicial Board or by a pan- two-year term by the President of campus community information by the go on the lighting walk to think tions" of what should be done to Student's Staff mem- the Student Government Associa- on the campus judicial system and el of Dean of about campus safety. It's preven- make improvements on campus not tion. the ways in which unacceptable bers. A student who chooses tion as opposed to reaction." and that it will be reviewed by charges may have Faculty members on the Board behaviors are addressed. to contest the Bushes and trees around campus those receiving it. SYSTEM assign an ap- are appointed by the Committee ' fis- - THE JUDICIAL the Dean of Students are also checked to see that each "We are in the middle of the propriate sanction if is will- on Committees and staff members ChargesHearing she is sufficiently cut back so as to Continued to page 8 the campus ing to relinquish the right to a are appointed by the Dean of Stu- Any member of not allow anyone to hide in them. community may bring charges formal hearing. The Dean of Stu- dents. The Panel of Deans is ap- against a student member of the dents, however, reserves the right pointed on a case-by-case basis community by contacting the to turn a case back to the Panel of from the staff. Students initiate plans Chairperson of the Judicial Board Deans or the Judicial Board. Students serve on the Judicial or through a member of the Dean Composition of the Hearing Board by hearing cases, but also Walk" the for "Safe of Students' staff. Boards. act as hearing counselors for coun- by SHIREEN BEHZADI the Sigs who decided that it A member of the Residence The Judicial Board is a panel accused or accuser. Hearing ac-- should' be formally presented to Staff or the Dean's Staff may of twelve students, four faculty selors assist the accused and Hall The red and white 'Crime Alert' the Inner Section and Inner Club bring a case of suspected viola- members, and two administrative to page 12 Continued signs are becoming an all too fa- Councils at the beginning of this Codes of Social Re members and is responsible for tion of the miliar sight on campus, and some year when the Crime Alert notices students are finally deciding to first started coming out. The Sigs system comes under, scrutiny take it upon themselves to do realized that this project was go- Judicial something about it. There is "a ing to require lot more people new idea going around campus than just them. For this reason vestigating judiciary revision. dict? Who can appeal? What by PAULINE ACH that it may be wise to start walk- they sought the help of the ISC meeting was to discuss actually happens when a case is This first ing in numbers that are no smaller and the ICC. happened at the panel, and brought to Judicial Board? Tuesday night there was a panel what than two people. Well, some stu- It is important to realize that proposing potential It is the responsibility of the discussion held in Lowry Center to begin dents are going to expand on this women are not the only ones that in the system. This co- chairperson of the Judicial Board pit on sexual harassment and how problems idea and form a new type of com- are subject to being attacked on will meet again at 8 p.m. to contact the accused within ten to press charges against someone alition mittee to promote the idea that this campus. Although it is not as Wednesday Wednesday in Lowry 119 if it days after charges have been for harrassment. this there is safety in numbers. This likely to occur, men are also vul- brought. The accused and the ac- night a newly formed group of is available. newly founded committee is going nerable to violent attacks. Jaco- Questions raised this past Tues- cuser are both given a member of students met. This organization to be called Safewalk. bus : emphasizes the fact that Judici- at the panel, and Wednesday the Judicial Board to be their hear- is called the Coalition for day The idea for Safewalkwas first "assaults should be the concern of. CJR meeting included: ing counselor. The two hearing ary Revision. While a core group at the thought of by members of the Sig are the punishments that the counselors do not vote during the of students have been instrumental What section. Paul Jacobus was one of Continued to page 6 in its beginning, it is opened to judical system can impose? How hearing. The counselor for the and adminis- does one appeal a case where he all students, faculty, Continued to page 8 tration who are interested in in he or she disagrees with the ver on level CAMPUS COUNCIL RESPONSE TO SEXUAL Rape attacks students national ASSAULT PANEL cam- sexually assaulted her as she was LOS ANGELES, August 23, 1988 -- tims from dozens of college taking a shower. It was later de- College presidents are urged, in a puses around the country, we have At the sexual assault panel Tuesday night, it termined that the lighting, doors, report released today, to take im- seen that most colleges are unpre- was suggested Campus Council hold locks the college's housing that mediate action to reduce the inci- pared to deal with this crisis." and in additional forums to give students a chance to entitled Sexual As- units were inadequate and facilitat- dence of sexual assaults on cam- The report, express concerns about the judicial Colleges ed break-in- s. Aileen Adams, Rape their pus and to protect the rights of sault on Campus: What cases. complaints Center legal counsel process, particularly in relation to assault student victims. The report, pub- Can Do, cites common Treatment including and report co-auth- or cautions col- Campus Council has met and endorsed the lished by the Rape Treatment Cen- of campus rape victims, administrators, "colleges that of SGA, the Coalition for Judiciary of Santa Monica, California, having to live in the same dormi- lege endeavors ter safe environment Once groups many cases campus rape tory as the assailant following the do not provide a Revision, and the WRC. these cites of ex- revic-timiz- university housing for students run a high risk of recommendations for changes in 'the in which victims have been ed rape; unsafe have made break-in- lawsuits." The report by their colleges and rec- vulnerable to s by strang- pensive judicial system to Campus Council, Council will calls upon colleges to: ommends major new policies and ers! the absence of any rights or hold public hearings so that anyone in the she Adopt and send to every student . programs to remedy this problem. protections for the victim if campus community may express their opinions an official policy that condemns Rape Treatment Center director reports the assault and pursues a about those recommendations. At any time, campus investigation; and failure rape and sexual assault. and report coauthor Gail Abarba-n- el recommendations have been Revise student conduct codes to before or after these states, "we're facing an epi- by colleges to take disciplinary on these specifically prohibit sexual as- made, Council is open to suggestions or demic. A recent national survey action against offenders. meets every in the saults and provide certain rights other concerns. Campus Council found that one in every six col- One such case described occurred private for victims. Thursday at 11 a.m. in Taylor 308. If you have lege women had been a victim of report at a large, contact college in the South, where an as- --Establish procedures to modify any further questions, please feel free to rape or attempted rape during the C-11- kicked in a flimsy locked Council chair, Sandeep Bhatia, Box 72. preceding year." Adds Abarbanel, sailant ' a Continued to page 7 "in our experience treating vic door leading to coed's room and Page 4i .THE-- WOOSTERj VOICE: October 7, 1988 wews COW celebrates 70 years of Homecoming briefs :$::yK;.-:;:- ' x

by MEGHAN HOWES corned the class of 1929, speak- Look at present day; instead of fcyYALMANONASAN Soviet . Union relations ing at great length about the re- plays, we watch movies "Shoot with , other eonntrles Im- coming weekend will mark ligious life at Wooster. to Kill" and "D.O.A.". No more Discovery complete l- - prove while Gorbachev in- This -- big game was against Mt. bonfires we have parades and ! another Homecoming for Wooster. The anccess fally , It ,: creases . power s lasldes ; slea hi, Union - "Black and Gold is Ready marathons. The Dance still hangs flrat trip to apace after a .With the help of the reforms car- a tradition of almost 70 years. changed in to Go!" Famous headline. In an over our weary heads, yet we drop 32 month Space .Shuttle ried out by Gorbachev, the Soviet The festivities have hate dominat- article previewing the game, the Eddie and his Orchestra and pick Discovery launched from Cape Ca-- Union ha improved relation some ways, but tradition writer stated, "do not forget the up a D.J. The football tradition Baversl on Thursday. Septorber with Western and Eastern coun- ed the day. The spirit is still tingles game...the team will be playing continues, along with field hock- 28, and 5 days later landed at Ed tries. Recently the visit of a high there, the excitement still "keen' football." Interesting adjec- ey, soccer, cross country, etc. wards Air Force Base. CA. The Ounese'aide to Moscow has sig- in the crisp fall air, and students as a tive. PLUS, some of the best talent at space shuttle trips had been held naled better relation between the regard the sweater weather Homecoming is the College will gather on Firday beck since the Challenger disaster two countries. Also last week sign that just around the corner. As the years went on. Home- night for a Talent Show. We have years ago. The trip included the . English Prime Minister Margaret coming continued to be a tradition Mom's, Ichabod's, Pit Flicks; ; Many would be surprised at the dqploymeal a eonnmtnicaijons Thatcher -- praised the reform in of favored by many. In 1940, the what more could a person want? satellite, some scientific experi- Soviet Union and stated that they sequence of events that occurred Homecoming Week- word was still separated by a hy- Homecoming, or, for the sake ments, a'cbeck-w-p of the shuttle were "in the Western interest," during past changed. phen, plays were still popular, of our founding fathers, 'Home- and memorial for theChallenga's Meanwhile, although he say he ends. Times sure have "Homecoming1 and "Big Band" had emerged to coming', is a tradition that has dead. aim at the decentralization of The focus on what changed. draw a large crowd to the "Home- been a part of Wooster's life since U.N. Peacekeeping Force ; ; power in Russia. Gorbachev ased actually means has even un- Dance." 1919. The way things were then eased Winner of the Nobel some tactics to become the only If you look below, you will coming -- Paul and his Orchestra a and the way they are now are defi- Prize; The 1988 Nobel nominee for Presidency. If he is doubtedly be incredulous to the Eddie Pence was en- different in appearance, but U-- Un- events of Homecoming - 1929: big hit at the College nitely Peace Prize was awarded to N. elected President of the Soviet -- 'Home-comin- g', gaged for the dance on the overall mood is the same. It Forces which have ion, Gorbachev will concentrate The word was to play Peacekeeping Admission to is a weekend that allows alumni :: which focused more on the alumni Saturday, Oct.26. serving to reduce tensions all :? two great powers in his hands: 85 cents for couples and prospective students a chance : by making it sound as the dance was around the work! for 40 years. la & General Secretary of the Commo-ni- st perspective stag, and the women were to see the College again or for the past two other UH. organuta- - i Party and the President of the if people were "coming home to and granted permission to stay the first time and either dream of tkms have won the Pri2e: XLO ; coon try. " Wooster". even -- midnight! possibilities contains or Interaational Labor Organization Olympic Game end with the Plays were all the rage.. .on out until the it -- ac- ! Babcock was the hub of all take a trip down memory lane. in 1969 and Office of the U.N. question nnaaswered: Bow this particular weekend October Whatever the purpose, the week- High Cotnmisioner for Refugees ;u to stop drug esage among 17, the play was Jean Webster's tivity. "Daddy Long Legs". A comedy in --The football game was against end lives here, at the College of in 1981. The Peacekeeping Fore-- : athletes? t athletes, 4 of them "Legs" had a cast of Muskingum; a cross country meet Wooster, every year, every fall. as have helped world peace in weight-lifter- s, have been eliminate four acts. and thirty crew against Oberlin was also sched- The leaves turn crimson and gold, many war cites like Iran-Ira- q, Cy- ed because of doping during the seventeen over uled. you can see your breath pattern a pres or India-Pakista- n. 1983 Olympics. A Vice President members. -- -- the morning, The of the anti- of the International Olynuc Com- - The 'social season' at Wooster There was a bonfire and rally pane of glass in director and, as you walk around campus, missile shield research re- mittee recommended that weight officially opened; a reception of behind Scovel, sponsored by the f class. you can almost hear Eddie Paul signs: Lieut. General James Ab-raham-son lifting be removed from me Olym-p- k the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. in freshman were so simple then! tunmg up to play' lw - resigned from his post program in the future. Severence Gym was the big news. r 'Thing stating that his departure would ' After the 16 days, Soviet Union President Charles F. Wishart wel- - help the next administration take wound up with 132 medals (55 a fresh look at the space-based gold, breaking the medal record anti-missile defense program. The of Somroer Olympics; East Germany Funfest Pasttimespage 1 critics say that his resignation, got 102 medals 37 gold, while Continued from age 1 Continued from may signal an important turning ; U.S. became the third with 94 " Display Decorations Alumni Events Scheduled ton and Wagner Halls. point in the program. medals 16 gold. Dormitories Opening Saturday's program will .Returning graduates of Woos- be the dormitory decorations contest ' I ter will find a busy schedule has Local Republicans for the 'Wooster plaque given .each Kn rdnnned for them. Alumni add year by the Alumni Association to in Lower Galpin from Floats the best registration the dormitory which" erects 12 noon will start the travel to hear Bush expressing the spirit of the 9 a.m. to decoration ball rolling. After luncheon In nt zip faculty-stude- will by CHRISTOPHER R. SHARP and extremely pleased with NCAC rep- day. A committee Kauke 11:45 a.m. the will Lower at 1 KELBY A. THOMAS resentation at the Convention. do the judging and the results alumni will line Beall Avenue to Continued from page Republican Organization Officers I be announced between the halves of Homecoming Parade Deni-eon-Woost- er the week-en- d the football game. Presentation of the watch Zenith of the is the On Tuesday, September 27, conversed with related news of ex- in of Queen Pat Eaton. A plaque, probably to the Boys' Inky honor football game in Severance 1988. two senior officers from the tensive campus campaign involve- : of years made up of since was ' parade, Stadium, 2:15 p.m. This game marks Or- which has won it ever it for Wooster College Republican ment. This, I believe, is the en- freshman men carrying signs of Ohio inter- offered, will be held in chapel next 1900 and the 59th anniversary ganization traveled to Columbus couraging result of tremendous :the years between football, which Denison-Wooste- r week. ! collegiate a Bush-Quay- the to attend the Ohio State Republi- student enthusiasm for the le 1958 will give each alumnus game inaugurated in 1889. The football game between the cheer year of can Convention. The keynote ticket." 2:1) opportunity to the Muskies and Scon will start at in his graduation. Preceding the game, a parade ol speakers of this exciting event This student support for the Severance Stadium. While Muskin- floats from each of the four classes will were Vice President George Bush 1988 GOP campaign effort is evi- gum has lost twice, their team is ex- Dormitory decorations will be lead the freshman march of alumni and Cleveland Mayor, George Voi-novic- h. denced on the C.O.W. campus by pected to be a good test for our' un- judged at 1 1:00 Saturday morn- colors. The float contestants vie for the an overwhelming response to the beaten Scots. Tickets for the battle ing. The winners will be an- prize of a vie dance, with refreshments, Representing the Wooster Col- College Republican Organization, may be obtained at the Athletic Office nounced at the half-tim- e of the for everyone in the winning class. re- general admission 75 cents, . . lege Republicans were the organi- which continues to enlist new for: game by theQueen. Half-tim- e ceremonies feature a per- $ 1 .00, and box seats zation's President Joel Hastings members. With the formation served seats clans of Scots formance by the Wooster kiltie band 1.25. At 2:00 p.m. the and Vice President, Kelby Thom- stage completed, committee cam- and Britons will gather in Sever- and the coronation of Elinor Hagcrman as. Commenting on George paign efforts are well under way. ance Stadium for the football as Homecoming Queen by the acting Bush's address, Joel said, "Bush's The College Republicans are proud contest. football captain. In the queens court confidence and sincerity of articu- to announce that on their eighty-fiv- e John Baird are: Tudy Roberts, Ken Donaldson, campaigners member more than A highlight of Homecoming Mikie Hagerman, Jack Nygaard, Char lation assured Bush roster, half-tim- Continued to page 1 pageantry will be the e t'raser, of his convictions and compe- one-thir- d of the students have lotte bill McCieJland, Sue Ervin, reservations for meals and lodging, coronation of Homecoming Jim Steiner, and Dave Castle. tence. He fluently discussed the chosen to contribute to the Re- will be desired. It is necessary that Queen, Pat Eaton, by Senate economy, defense, and the budget. publican efforts directly, through this notification be sent, for the dor- President Kent Weeks. To add Following the game is an alumni re- His motivating speech will make committee participation. mitories will be abe to accommodate to the festivities, the Scot band ception at Babcock Hall. me work even harder for Novem- College Republicans encourage only a few visitors. The senate is will perform Scottish, numbers. "Autumn Nocturne is the theme of 8th." Reflecting on the im- you to join the excitement the making arrangements to provide the Homecoming Dance to be held in ber of meals and lodging Bush-Quay- for all who desire Following the Homecoming Saturday demonstration of youth le campaign effort Our the gymnasium evening at pressive them. Anyone desiring; to come who .game a reception will be held C.R. Vice Presi- organization is open to inquiry nine, ui'h Spcros Karos orchestra sup- support for Bush. does not receive a card, should notify I - for Alumni and guests in Comp- - dent Kelby Thomas said. "I was and welcomes your participation. John Baird at Kenarden Lodge. plying the music October 7, 1988 THE WOOSTERj VOICE: zPageS c Dymonz plays for Homecoming Gala SGA: Getting involved

by DAVE ROYSE bands. It wasn't until he joined ward. Howard has done sound en- the Eletrikk gineering for Elvis Costello, Eve- by LAURA BARTOS tively with the college community Tve been in the music busi- Sparks, however, that he achieved lyn King and other nationally and to address the concerns of the After arriving at the College of ness in one form or another for semi-national exposure as an known acts. campus. I feel that this service 13 years," says Melvin Hinchen, opening act for Conjunction, Gap The band's drummer is Ivan Wooster on August 24th, I was and commitment is important in a co-founder, guitarist, keyboard- Band, Luther Ingram and others. Ray George. George also calls unclear as to how I would become enhancing Wooster. It is our job Jones-Howar- part of the community. I wanted ist and vocalist in Dymonz, this Chevolkalee d, himself a computer whizz and says to represent the students and to an active participant in year's homecoming dance band. who has been performing since that musical computers and drum to become make the necessary improvements af- Indeed, the group has over 70 age 5, reflects the expert tutelage machines enhance his work more both the student and academic to the campus both academically years of combined experience in she received as a youngster in her than that of drummers who don't fairs at Wooster. Realizing that and socially. the music field. Larry Gaines, vocal and keyboard prowess. really know how to use all the many of the other students choose I enjoy representing Compton who shares guitar and vocal Having been raised in a gospel valuable tools at their disposal. not to become involved with SGA in these legislative practices and chores with Hinchen, began his choir, she has deep spirituality in George has drummed in jazz, rock, because of the commitment in- look forward to making Wooster a Jones-Howa- volved, decided participate in- music career at age 14, playing at her vocal delivery. rd R&B, reggae and funk bands in I to great college. I hope that my clubs and parties. Both enjoyed a. is a graduate of Ohio University the Cleveland area for 20 years. and become involved with the ad- volvement will not only improve fair amount of exposure in a varie-- and was very active in musical Together, this conglomeration of ministrative side of the College. my leaderhip qualities, but also ty of other bands but it was not theater there, appearing in "Hair." musical talent has achieved a fine- I have found that becoming a the campus in general. I have until 1986 that the two joined The Cotton Club," The Me No- ly tuned edge in stage presence member of the General Assembly come to realize the importance of forces with the other members of body Knows," Madame Butterfly." and a notable quality playing a is not only time consuming but I the Student Government Associa- Dymonz (pronounced like Dia- "Don't Bother Me I Can't Cope," variety of danceable styles of mu- also have a tremendous responsi- tion and hope that our actions for 1988-8- 9 monds) to become a major region- and many more. Jones-Howar- d sic. The band's recording savvy bility to the students. The goal the school year will be al musical force. also handles choreography for the is matched by an energetic stage of SGA is to communicate effec both positive and productive. Gaines has earned a reputation band. show and an unusually entertain- as having a powerful, aggressive The self -- proclaimed solder that ing set. The Homecoming dance style of guitar playing that has circuits together is will be held in the Lowry ball- holds the other sat'' is fac'tion (s& 'is fak'shtfn) . created somewhat of a following bassist, keyboardist and chief room Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. a source r..eri. )yment. that has grown Ho-- through a series of sound engineer Ricardo Daion teach (tech) vk to iiwruct by precept, example, or experience. WEEKEND MOVIES D O A A haggared college Stand professor clumsily stumbled into a . . .they do go together. Editor's police station to report a murder. continued from page 2 When the skeptical desk sergeant Teaching is a career that gives lifetime satisfaction: Teaching in a Second, we need to keep in questioned him concerning the private Inriependent school provides you with flexible curricula, mind that the administration is paneL I recognized, and believed identity of the victim, he gasped "I small c'.ujo, motivated students and a supportive community. not the Judicial System. If we in, a concern among these admin- was". Unknowingly, he had been Over 5C independent schools, non-prof- it and non-discriminato- ry, accuse these people, we lose the istration members that goes be- poisoned with a fatal, slow acting ari looking for people with a firm grounding in the traditional acade.nic subjects taught in elementary and high school. Crtical administra- toxin and had only 24 hours to focus of our endeavors. We want yond PR. Faculty and needs exist in math, science, Spanish, French and elementary we, tion dragging themselves from live. Enlisting the help of a naive " education. to make lasting changes; want -- . . off-camp- co-e-d. he- "finds us - soon his will serve and pro- their homes to be here .that is rrquireiL a system that truth leads Certiflcmtion not to hear campus concerns from 9 to desperate quest for the tect the COW community well. to new enemies and dangers at IES counsels and refers beginning and experienced teachers to independent schools nationwide. . Putting people on the defensive, 10:30 p.m. are going beyond PR every turn. Showings: Friday, 7 fees attempting to get people fired, into something far better, and far p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 p.m. We charge no to the applicant. For mm Application write: slandering administration mem- more useful: honest concern. Shoot to Kill-- In a role tailor-mad- e eU w bers WILL NOT ACCOMPLISH We. as a body of students, facul- for him Poitier stars as a THIS! ty, and administration combined, street-smart detective who also When I saw all of the central need to stop trying to change happens to be a special agent for figures of the Dean of Students' what has already happened, and the FBI. His hardnosed sense of INDEPENDENT EDUCATIONAL SERVICES justice leads him to a remote staff at the Coalition's follow-u- p rather to focus our attentions on 20 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08542 1-800-2- using the mistakes that have been mountain area in the Pacific 57-5102 or (609) 921-619- 5 meeting (which consequently ran pursuit of a cold- made in the past to reevaluate the Northwest in from the unpleasant time of 9 blooded killer. No longer on future. p.m. on Wednesday evening to system for the 10-1- familiar turf he recruits the help of , An IES recruiter will be on your campus Oct 1, contact your the more unpleasant time of 10:30 an expert trail guide whose career placement office to schedule an interview. pjn. on that same night) to the WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE. EDITOR girlfriend is the murderer's hostage. Showings: Friday 9:30 p.m.; French Saturday 7 p.m. SUPER COWON Continued from page 2 sity? Absurd! can do quite well by merely mem- os, asking questions, clarifying The student has confused the no- orizing English equivalents to the obscurities, and conducting class tion of a class designed to enter- French terms, or by knowing how involvement. In fact, we rarely tain if one actually exists with to conjugate French verbs while watch video segements longer one which relies on entertaining having little or no sense as to than 2 minutes in length without aspects to convey the material. If how the verbs may be used within 264-714- 4 the professor stopping the video the student failed to distinguish the language. For example, one to ask questions. one of these aspects from the oth- may know how to conjugate the In reality the larger part of class er, then that student has missed French verb 'tomber. and one may OPEN LATE time on a weekly basis is not the fundamental aspects of the know that it means 'to fall', but spent watching television, as the course. Those aspects are to in- what one may not know is that student so misleadingly stated, but struct French in a real life setting, one can "tomber sur une dame." mm people, When translated directly, this iuw rather spent on time where the involving real French in ran students are actively involved in casual everyday occurrences. Be- means "to fall upon a lady," but, 602 E. Bowman speaking French and squiring the cause of these various aspects, the in reality, it means something Free can off 12 oz. pop with the valuable oral comprehension need- program is in fact entertaining, along the lines of "having some K-- ed to communicate in French. but it is by no means "Sesame form of contact with someone via Purchase off Any 8" (small) D Sub The last misconception entails Street." telephone or in person." one coupon per order. the notion of what a liberal arts But what about the notion that This course takes language education is all about. The stu- the program is inconsistent with learning several steps further to a dent feels the college has given the concepts of a liberal arts edu- level which provides a broader Name Ext into the pressures to 'entertain'. cation? Granted, the course is not base of understanding the Pressures from who? Yale Univer a traditional course, in which one Page 6i THE WOOSTERj VOICE: October 7, 1988 Gandhi speaks to Wooster

by KEVIN WAUGH the gaps that exist between us." Gandhi spoke occurred in Norway This week's Forum speaker also during World War II. Under the - On Monday Oct. 3 at McGaw noted some promotional efforts of dictatorial influence of Adolf Hit- Chapel, Arun Gandhi, grandson of this "philosophy" which was so ler, Norweigan teachers were or- the legendary Mahatma Gandhi, prominent during the time of his dered by Hitler to teach the way presented the fourth event in a grandfather. For instance, pro- he saw fit. They refused, and, as a series of Wooster Forums directed grams exist at several universities result, were imprisoned. Yet, they first-ye- In- to ar seminar students. in both the United States and remained steadfast and, ultimately, Gandhi, who spoke about non- dia where global conflicts are con- they were freed. Gandhi stated, "if violence and conflict, the topic of fronted in a nonviolent manner. a nonviolent approach can work this significant function, greatly Gandhi feels, however, that these here. I don't see why it can't work if emphasized the nonviolent ap- efforts are, "inadequate," since otherwise." proach as the onl true means of they see the mere non-us- e of Already noting the great benefit ultimately achieving peace and physical violence as the only in- of a nonviolent altitude, Gandhi unity. He stated, "287 wars have tent of the movement Of course, went on to inform the McGaw been fought all over the world and as was previously mentioned, this Chapel audience on how to be- over 150 million people have is not the true meaning of nonvi- come part of this philosophy. He died, as a result. Yet, all the is- olence. said, "to achieve peace, we must sues are still there; they are mere- To further differentiate between begin with ourselves, because the ly suppressed and will again erupt. nonviolence and violence, Gandhi changing of individual attitudes We must, instead, settle disputes cited two particular situations. can ultimately lead to the chang- through nonviolent means." First, the continuing struggle being of society's attitudes. Then all Gandhi explained this means as tween the Palestinians and Israelis social, economic, or political being "a philosophy or attitude of has shown little effort to ap- conflicts can be tackled." life" in which there is an absence proach the problem in a civilized Arun Gandhi, the spreader of his of not only physical violence, but manner. Consequently, many peo- grandfather's philosophy, summed anger and hatred, as well. In addi- ple from each side have perished up the nonviolent attitude this tion, a genuine understanding as the conflict continues. Gandhi way: Try to control hate and an- OanStefaniuk must be present, for "in order to stated, "I would certainly not con- ger, understand why people act the work together jointly, we must sider this a nonviolent struggle." way they do, and work for posi- Arun Gandhi understand each other to bridge . The second example upon which tive action." Safe walk Internet coordinates organizations Continued from page 3 everybody to increase awareness. woman will go and pick up the focusing on these two issues by YALMAN ONARAN These things do happen in little caller and walk the person to showed the importance Wooster old Wooster. Yes, it Safewalk is wherever it is that he or she may oriented toward women, but they need to go. Two person teams A new organization named Inter- students place on these issues and are not the only ones that this were formed because the person SA.B. ANNOUNCEMENT net has been formed recently by that a better co-ordinati- on and co- sort of thing can happen to." calling will hopefully feel more By Public Relations Committee. campus organizations whose pur- operation would give better re- Safewalk will be promoting the comfortable walking with more poses are international or interra- sults. idea of walking in numbers, which than just one other person. Allen Films cial understanding. Holding ISA. The first step Internet is plan- will entail more than just men also said that students should re- "DOA" plays Friday at 7:00 pjn. BSA. International Relations De- ning to take is an introduction of walking women. By having the member that Security is available and Saturday at 9:30 p.m. "Shoot partment, Office of International student organizations focusing on sections and clubs on campus ban to give them rides to wherever To Kill" plays Friday at 9:30 pm. Student Affairs, Amnesty Interna- international and interracial issues first-ye- together and work as a team, this they may need to go an campus, and Saturday at 7:00 p.m. tional, SPA. BWO, Dream House, to the ar students because project will have a more sturdy they may just have to wait a few Dene House, Shanti House and of the similarity between their base from which to work and ex- extra minutes until there is an of- Ichabod's Calcei House in its body. Internet seminar topic. Communities in pand their support. As far as hav- ficer available. is planning to organize multi-grou- p Conflict, and the purposes of ing the support of the Administra- Jacobus and Allen have said that Friday. Oct. 7. 11:00 p.m. to activities for the purpose of these groups. tion. Sylvia Young, the Assistant they would very much appreciate 2:00 am. DJ. Vivek Batra. educating the campus community The Executive Committee of In- Dean of Students, has been any suggestions that students may in international and interracial is- ternet, which consists of presi- the present at all of the preliminary have in making Safewalk as suc- Spotlight Showcase sues more effectively. dents or representatives of meetings that ISC and ICC has cessful as possible. Please send Friday, Oct. 7. Singer Rob Carson Trond Peers en, elected to chair groups mentioned above, will be had concerning Safewalk. any suggestions that you may along with his band will perform this new group, who was also the meeting once a month to discuss

C-18- di- common issues and concerns any At this point in time. Rich Al- have to: Paul Jacobus 97 or from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. founder, staled that the large

C-10- of the groups might have. len, the President of ISC, said that to Rich Allen 48. It is up Rob plays Stevie Wonder, Luther versity of student organizations they are trying to work out the to us as students to help in mak- Veandross, Top 40 and Urban-Contempora- ry legistics for the whole operation ing Safewalk work. Jacobus feels kind of music. by establishing a home base, confident that Safewalk will be FREE TICKETS hopefully in Severence Art Build- beneficial to the campus. Says Jo-cob- us, Lowry Center Art Exhibit ing, and by trying to get the Ad- "if we save one person, be Painting & Sculpture by Malinda EDWARD SAID LECTURE ministration to help them get a it male or female, from being as- and Heemgmacht, Lowry Center Monday, October 24, 7:30 p.m. phone and a phone number. Allen saulted, itH be worth it." The sec- Art Wall, Sunday, Oct.9 through said that they hope to send out tions and clubs want to get this Oct. 29. First-year pamphlets campus-wid- e with the project off the ground, but they Seminar Classes will receive telephone number and the times need campus support to make Pit Flicks them their seminars. that services will be offered. Tena-tiv- e Safewalk a true success. Thursday, Oct. 13, Lowry Center during dinner. All other students, faculty, and staff may p-- Pit operation times are 9:00 m. - 1:00 a.m. on weekdays and pick them up from Lowry Center Desk 10:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. on the For the HOMECOMING WEEKEND beginning October 10. weekends. The service will be of- events please read the article on fered seven days a week. There HOMECOMING WEEKEND. will be a man and a woman on Tickets will be made available to the duty at the office and when some- S.AJB. brings you excitement and general public on October 17. one calls, both the man and the diversity on the campus. October 7, 1988 THE WOOSTERj VOICE: i Page 7 French department holds immersion workshop Back I themselves. Capretz audio-visual by TOM TURRIFF and Abetti was an panel which told the audience how to success- presented many of the interesting the videotapes, au- ad- This past weekend, the French fully integrate and distressing technological textbook, workbooks, Department sponsored a workshop dio Upes, justments needed to implement a ex- Talk instructor's guides. He on controlled immersion, a teach- and French in Action program on a by SHELLEY the purpose of each of the ing method for foreign languages plained large scale. The discussion ranged components and suggest- PEARS ALL employed by the French in Action learning from copying and licensing rights ways in which to use system. The workshop featured ed several to basic equipment costs. the second half 1 Pierre J. Capretz and Beatrice each. Abetti led The workshop was capped off Freshmen II A of the session, leading a sample with a panel on different methods ' L-- -- Abetti of Yale University, creators j nii ' class Lecon 25. She showed of student evaluation. The panel of the French in Action method. and call students 'freshmenos. how to use both the teleplay and of teachers using the method field- The workshop was attended by FRESHMEN. Unfortunately, that sounds like a of the video- day-to-d- ay FRESHMEN. teachers from high schools, col- pedagogical sections ed questions about cor- teaching a FRESHMEN. seafood platter to me. Filet of from all tape effectively when rection of the students in class, leges, and universities There. I said it again after all. freshmenos77?777 workshop class. midterm and final exams, weekly over the Midwest. The BACK-TALK- ... To keep from abandoning the After Capretz's and Abetti's ses- and pop quizzes, as well as ques- my column IS called kicked last Friday off with a re- This is a sequel to my word 'freshmen' altogether and and sion, prospective future teachers tions of high school language ception and dinner for Capretz article "Freshmen I" - but not please everyone, there are a few of French in Action split up into placement into the program. Each last Abetti at the Wooster Inn. Some sequels. I don't. In other adaptations we could try: small groups which were led by of the teachers on the panel used because I like French classes were even fortunate fact, have nightmares about sit- Freshkin: a nice anthropolog- present users of the method. The different techniques of student I enough to have Capretz and Abetti writing on ical term, but perhaps too remi- group leaders asked questions evaluation; they offered many dif- ting at this desk, still come in to lead their classes on -- Janu- niscent of the little people in several as- ferent options to prospective fu- th subject of 'freshmen' in Friday. Says student Scott about and discussed Wizard of Oz. ture users of the method. ary. I can see the future titles: Erholm, "It was very interesting pects of the method. Freshfolk: I like this homey session was Professor Carolyn Durham, who "Freshmen XXX," "Freshmen: to see le profess cur' in our class- The first afternoon word, but it does bring to mind students, currently or was very in bringing The Debate Continues," room, conducting our class." a panel of mstumental John Denver and would probably - "Freshmen: The Final Debate." profes-seu- formerly in the method, moderated the French in Action program to Erholm's implication of le r' "Freshmen: The Last Final De- fit better in "Take Me Home that by Professor Carolyn Durham. Wooster, said, "it was a great goes back to the fact bate." "Freshmen: The Very Last Country Roads" the Teachers asked questions of the pleasure to have 96 members of Capretz is le professeur' on and Very Final Debate..." It could Freshsouls: Too Biblical - only . students which ranged from the ef- high school and college faculties videotapes for French in Action get a little silly. So. this is it appropriate for addressing stu- fectiveness of the method to lo- on our campus to discuss the 'freshmen', and in my October dents before, say, parting the Red gistical problems of the method many different ways of imple- for Saturday's activities commenced 14 column, I will write about Sea. explana- to the students' reasons for taking menting this exciting new with a sample class and something which has NOTHING Perhaps, for variety, the whole the in the course. tion of how to use French AT ALL TO DO WITH LANGUAGE freshmen, sophomore, junior, sen- The second afternoon session x Action method, led by Capretz - SEXIST OR OTHERWISE... per- ior classifications should be dis- haps pumpkin-carvin- g or turkey carded and replaced with someth-

the--Engli- shoots. ing completely new.-- , Here sh On the subject of the word might be able to help us

Students for Peace Through Action actly -- what consitutes nonviolent 'freshmen', however, a verbal bat- out since they've been doing this National SPA will be providing a nonvio- protest. The group will also par- tleground seems to have been title' thing for hundreds of years. lence training on Wednesday. Oc- ticipate in role playing so that created with 'freshmen and 'first-year Borrowing from die English sys-

vis-countsvicountesses...i- magine Continued from page 3 tober 12, 6-- 10 p.m. at the West- nonviolent action may be prac- fighting for supremacy as tem: freshmen could be called Church House. This train- ticed with success. people argue about implicit and living arrangements when the vic- minster connotations, synonyms ego-enhancing ing is designed to prepare those This training is absolutely essen- explicit , how that would tim and the accused live in the go to the tial for those who plan to partici- and sexist implications. A little be. ..sophomores would be earls same housing. who are planning to March on Washington, October pate in nonviolent civil disobedi- conflict never hurt, but things countesses, juniors would be mar-quismarchion- ess' -- Institute mandatory, campus-wid- e by getting arrested. It is may be getting out of hand. and seniors, educational programs on sex- 17; to protest further criminal ence military aid to EI Salvador for the highly recommended for Since the word 'man' is the pri- dukes and duchesses. Since ual assault for students, faculty, also people. those who plan to attend the legal mary point of dispute ' does it re- Kauke has towers, battlements, and staff. killing of innocent During a nonviolence training demonstration only. Anyone in- fer only to those of the male gen- arches - and in rainy March, a --Provide support services for for humanity der or could it include everyone moat - would just seem fitting victims, including immediate med- session, the theory of nonvio- terested in justice it ena- come. generally classified under the ge-n- us to have dukes and marquis and ical treatment and counseling, and lence will be fully explained, should ex-- Homo sapiens?. I decided to and earls running develop procedures for how col- bling protesters to understand countesses consult Webster... around. lege personnel should respond to the For those nationalistic people victim reports. Back in Old English Times who object to wholesale borrow- Abarbanel added that "the conse- time of wicked landlords and English, military quences of not implementing thatched huts and people named ing from the Music Announcement academy ranks would work just as widespread changes are potentially Thor and Hildegarde, it seems well High school graduates could enormous. Without new policies that the word 'man did refer to Wooster Symphony enter college as "plebes" no sex- and programs, victims will not On Sunday. November 6, the ALL people. However, back in Spell-Chec- k, . ism there and move up to the come forward to receive the help Orchestra will present An Evening of Popular American those dark ages before who spell rank of "cadet". Or, we could they need to recover from their Music. Hiehlightline the evening will be Professor those could being his- borrow Army ranks and begin col- trauma; most assailants will not Brian Dykstra's interpretation of Rhapsody in Blue, spelled it 'maim'. So, we could call a lege as a private, then move up to be brought to justice; and campus George Gershwin's famous work for solo piano and torically accurate, without be- rape will continue to escalate. orchestra. The program will also include songs from student a 'freshmann' sergeant... captain, and seniors The Rape Treatment Center of Frjeda ing sexist Freshmannnnnnnnn. would be colonels. I guess any the opera Porgy and Bess, featuring contralto hum would Santa Monica Hospital was esta- It has a nice little fifth year student could be a gene- Lee. work really well with a mouthful ral. Leave out the saluting bit. blished in 1974 and has provided Every C.O.W. student is entitled to one professional treatment to over of peanut butter. As a last resort, we could ditch complimentary ticket to this performance, which is a Greeks also had a ANY rationality and 9.000 sexual assault victims and The ancient ATTEMPT at fund-raisin- g event for the symphony. These 'men', although Web- their families. The Center has version of coherence and just pull a word out available today and mem as the origina- been instrumental in effecting leg- complimentary tickets are ster discredits of the dictionary to replace p.m. Lowry , our current word. Menos. My copy Webster's islative and administrative chang- tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 7 at Center desk. tors of 'freshmen. of Greek, did not mean 'men' the opened to 'wandoo' - pronounced es to enhance victims' rights and Beginning Monday, October 10, C.O.W. students who in spirit and mind -- 'wan-du- e. Definition: prosecution of offenders. In wish to obtain a ticket must pay the regular student gender, it meant a type of of which gender's Australian The dictionary 1980, the Rape Treatment Center admission charge of $2. no mention tree. and mind, so it would not led the successful effort to remove spirit Continued to page 8 an objectionable term. Thus, the victim resistance standard be we could be unhistoricalhy accurate from the California rape laws. Page THE WOOSTEKj V01CE- - radtbber 7, 1988 group touring the campus, made up of Wisniewski. Sylvia Young, Lights Assistant Dean of Students, Carl J.Yund. Chief of Security. Amy E. Continued to page 3 QNEMATIC Heartbreak Felix, a representative from the cal year, so any changes to be Student Government Association, made must be taken care of in the and Elizabeth A. Laverdiere. a stu- Hotel new budget," according to Wis-niewski. dent, found various problems. SYNOPSIS Some examples are dark areas and The College's Physical Plant is burned out lights. responsible for the purchase, con- There was concern about a dark structing, and maintenence of all area behind G alp in. the stairs - "Adventures Now insert Tuesday Weld in a soft lighting fixtures. Currently 13 leading to the parking lot behind by DAVID WIGHAM AND JEFF yourself what Chris - Columbus was focus. What you get are some new lights are being added to the Lowry Center and the stairs on the BAAB in Babysitting" film. good individual performances campus, according to Fred Horst, east side of Lowry. A comer of trying to do in this film is the antithe- mired in a low budget longs hot at Supervisor of the Electric Shop. the Douglas Hall parking lot, and It's 1972. Charlie Schlatter D.W.: This Presley's, "Elvis a cult classic. The holes for these lamps can be the stairs leading to the back of plays a young boy from a small sis of Priscilla cooperation One the problems with seen around campus this week as Stevenson Hall are other areas town near Cleveland who decides and Me." With the of J.B.: of this film is the opening disclaim- the electricians begin the work to where darkness was found to be a to kidnap Elvis Presley in order to the Elvis estate, this feature . man with er. Warning an audience that a place the lights. Other lighting problem.The lights in the parking cheer up his depressed mother. shows Elvis as a happy family and no drug or film is a work of fiction is like fixtures on buildings are also be- lot located across from Compton Elvis stays to bolster the strong morals This portrayal warning someone that they will ing replaced or added, according to and Wagner Halls were found to be and rediscovers his rock 'n' roll weight problems. - with the of see paintings at a museum. The Horst. the best on campus. roots in the process. David "An seemed to fit in rest 'Elvis Philosophy' discussed in Horst says that he is working The group discovered eight Officer and a Gentleman" - Keith the movie, in that it is a strange, - icon the movie is as watered down by on a long range plan to improve burned out lights. Chief Yund em- plays Elvis while Tuesday "The surrealistic joke. Elvis is an may - wholesomencss, but the movie the disclaimer. It says that if you the lighting on campus. He says phasized that students call Parent Trap" Weld is the mother. of Security has as much credibility as Lucy De live a moral life, only good he has toured the campus himself if burned out lights are The film is "Heartbreak Hotel." Yon Lonely things will happen to you. The to check the lighting, and has the not fixed quickly. Horst says that D.W.: Elvis is. alive and well in Barbin's book. Are re- this film even gives the audience a les- goal of lighting it "better than it he has received Wisniewski's Wooster, Ohio, and he's at the Tonight? Remember book. fans? son in rock and roll philosophy is." Horst hopes to add more port and the electricians began on Lyric Twin Cinema. The only Elvis The film is strangely that is entirely out of place in lights next summer. Wednesday to replace the burned thing missing from this cornball J.B.: Dave, I took this the film. The film's message does During the "lighting walk." the out lights. flick is a cameo appearance by surreal? Cmon Jim Morrison. One must ask if film as a serious attempt, almost a not fit today's lifestyles. iplinary probation and conduct writerdirector Chris Columbus has homage to Elvis. The only thing D.W.: Don't get philosophic on Scrutiny probation. Conduct probation stumbled into debauchery or if he Columbus succeeds in doing is me now, Jeff. Saying bad things goes on a student's personal file someone was about the King is considered blas- Continued from page 3 is employing a twisted form of making fun of he but does not involve a punish- sublime humor? In this movie, trying to immortalize. David phemy by an entire generation. date, isiplinary pro- accuser verifies the hearing ment. Recorded d Elvis plays 'mystery date. Elvis Keith is incredibly miscast as El- Besides, Elvis might be reading student's per- explains the charges and possible bation appears in a mows the lawn, oh, and he paints vis. There are hundreds of people this column! a proba- pleas, and if necessary, reviews sonal file and involves a motel in one day. Please stop, who look closer to Elvis than he J.B.: Elvis is dead, Dave, he has 1 The the procedures of the judicial tion of to 2 semesters. I'm sorry I ever laughed at "Viva does. When I saw Keith as Elvis left the building. prive-ledge- s. board. The counselor for the ac- penalty requires a loss of Las Vegas!" for the first time, I wanted to Grade: D.W.: C ... J.B.: C-- cused does all of the above and in The person may lose the m " J.B.: This-fil- is" so bad,itis? burst out laughing. Heartbreak Hotel" is currently addition informs him or her of the ability to hold office in college self-admitt- hilarious. " Heartbreak Hotel" be- D.W.: Jeff, the film is a ed playing at the Lyric Twin Cinema organiza- nature of evidence on which the charted or sponsored longs in the same category as fable about the King. at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. daily. commitees, or to repre- charges are based. tions and "Attack of the Giant Blood Suck- That means it is pure fantasy. Monday night is College I.D. hearing is closed. college in such official The itself sent the ing Leeches," "Plan 9 from Outer Give David Keith some mutton-chop- s Night. Admission is $2.50 with a Witnesses may be asked to testi- activities as athletics. music or white-leath- Space," and "Attack of the Killer and er jumpsuit. college I.D. fy, though no character witnesses dramatics. Tomatoes." You have to ask are permitted. Once the trial is A student found guilty by the jur completed the judical board delib- dicial board or a Dean's hearing erates and votes on the charge. If may appeal that decision. He or there is more than one charge, she must have one of three rea- Adler to speak in Gault Recital Hall each charge is voted on separately sons for appealing: a procedural and the voting is done by secret flaw, additional information per- ballot. The Board then decides taining to the case, or a feeling by MARK WEAVER a Mentor of the University of Ro- sions and grants from the Nation- on a punishment, if any. A let- that the punishment is too harsh. PROF. OF POLITICAL SCIENCE chester. Founder and conductor of al Endowment for the Arts, the ter will be sent to both the ac- the Seventh Army Symphony Or- Ford and Rockefeller Foundations, Back Talk and many other orchestras and cused and the accuser within 48 Continued from page 7 Samual H. Adler, this year's Phi chestra, he has appeared as a con- hours. The accused has the right Beu Kappa visiting scholar, will ductor with major orchestras both foundations. to be informed first, and then as didn't specify whether it was a speak on the topic. The Educated in the U.S. and abroad. His music expediently as possible, the ac- male or female tree, so I would as- Person Versus the Fine ArU," on comprises some 275 works: ope- cuser is also informed. These let- sume iu both. Perfect - it's inclu- Monday, October 10 at 8:30 p.m. ras, symphonies, string quartets, ters will include the decision and sive. in the Gault Recital HalL Scheide concert and orchestral works, an explanation of them. Wandoo. Sophomore. Junior. Music Center. His lecture is open chamber and choral music, and The "L" The punishments range from a Senior. Not too bad. The plural to the public. songs, which have been performed work penalty to removal from col- might be a little tricky, though. Professor Adler's topic will ad- by leading orchestras, among lege housing to expulsion. Other Wandoos? Wandees? Wandettes? dress the question: Why is it them the New York Philharmonic, word punishments include recorded dis-- I GIVE UP... that, though the number of col- Chicago Symphony. Philadelphia lege graduates increases year after Orchestra, Dallas Symphony, Bos- What's the real "L" word? year, the attendance at cultural ton Pops, and the Houston Sym- LEADERSHIP. If you are a junior events has reached a peak and is phony. or senior you should investigate JB TYPEWRITER SERVICE A SALES declining? With the concerns of Professor Adler is the author of participating in Wooster's distinc- 2522 CLEVELAND RD. present college students often Choral Conducting an antholo- tive program. Leadership and Lib- '50s, Sight-Singin- g, 15 spac- 345-74- 05 compared with those of the gy, and The Study eral Learning. There are fine receive mostly lip in the class. These TYPEWRITERS & WORD PROCESSING the arts of Orchestration, which received es available service rather than focused atten- 1983. will be filled by application only. SUPPLIES-REPAIRS-RENTA- LS the Deems Taylor Award in tion. What can the fine arts con- His Applications are due by Friday, BROTHER-CANON-SHA- RP other prizes include the tribute to the quality of life of to- Charles Ives Award and the Lillian October 14. For further informa- CORONA-SWINT- EC IBM-SMI- TH day's educated person? Fairchild Award. In 1984, he was tion see Professor Holliday Kauke COMPUTERS Professor Adler has been profes- appointed Honorary Professorial 209. ext. 2488 or Nancy Harma MONDAY - FRIDAY 8AM to 5:30PM sor of Composition at the East- Fellow of the University College Rose Room oT Andrews Library, SATURDAY 9AM to NOON man School of Music since 1966 in Cardiff. Wales, and he was ext. 2387. and is currently chair of the de- awarded a Guggenheim Fellow- partment. In 1984 he was chosen ship. He has received commis Pdgg 9 October 7, 1988-- THE WOOSTBRj VOICE Salfi takes strides in Spanish Mohawk Indian Chief Jake Swamp by KIM DOUGLASS like one woman who I used in my performs ceremony at Wooster Junior I.S." by AMY HOLLANDER by Mo- munity. The second conference Salfi at- Swamp was chosen the papers really started as. hawk people to speak around the The Mohawk Indians, however These tended was the Pennsylvania For- Mo- are not united in their views. The assingments for a class," says Du-ques- Jake Swamp, chief the world as their representative and Conference at ne of eign Language traditionalists call Indians with senior Mark Salfi, as he describes University in Pittsburgh, hawk Indian Nation, will visit the he is a sought after speaker. The the papers he has recently College of Wooster from October Mohawks , considered to be an in- opposing views "apple Indians" from September 16-1- 7. "People delivered at two academic confer- 9-1- 1. Swamp will perform a Tree dependent nation belonging to the which Raitt describes as red on ences during the past year. Salfi is came from all over the country, Planting Ceremony Monday at 2 Iroquis League, live in the north- the outside but white on the in- a Spanish major from Hatboro, and unlike the conference in New p.m. at the southwest corner of east comer of New York State. side. According to Raitt, the Pennsylvania, who, after spending Orleans, many languages were rep- Severance Art Building and will At a panel discussion Tuesday Mohawks are "fighting a losing pre- first-ye- now the second semester of his sopho- resented."" The paper Salfi lecture that evening at 7:30 p.m. morning at 9:30 a.m. ar battle with the whites and more year in Spain, proceeded to sented was an adaption of his Jun- in the Lean Lecture Room in Wi-sha- rt students will be able to question with themselves." write several high quality essays ior I.S.. which is a study of the Hall. Both events are free Jake Swamp. His appearance at "In many ways. Native Ameri- on various pieces of Spanish character Susana in Juan Rulfo's of charge and open to the public the college is being sponsored by cans are misunderstood by the An- ature which he later presented at novel, Pedro Paramo, and which is The planting of the white pine the first-ye-ar seminar program glo society. Many people luve a foreign language conferences un- entitled, "Trapped Between Two tree is symbolic in Mohawk Indi- upon the suggestion of Relgious strangely distorted view of Native der the guidance of his professors. Worlds; Susana San Juan and the an tradition. All the weapons of Studies Professor Thomas Raitt. Americans." states Raitt. Chief The first conference Salfi attend- Subconscious." "I analyzed the war are thrown into a hole where Professor Raitt describes Swamp Swamp lectures in the interest of ed was the 14th International character at every angle, for she is the tree is planted, beginning a as a "traditionalist" who is trying increasing public awareness. He Congress of Latin American Stud- insane. I basically set out to time of peace. The tree remains to reestablish the orginal lifestyle has taken the cause of the the ies Association at New Orleans in prove without a doubt that she as an affirmation of life. of the Indians. Raitt talked with American Indians to numerous tmi-versi- tes March. Here Salfi presented a pa- was a victim of incest. I interpret- Chief Swamp has performed mis Chief Swamp during a visit to the and before the United Na- per which analyzed a key female ed her character as perhaps Freud ritual all over the world including Mohawk nation last April. Raitt tions in Geneva and New York character from the novel Ardiente and Jung would have." numerous universities. He planted describes this group of traditional- City. Movement Paciencia by Antonio Skarmeta, . Salfi found that at both confer- trees in Washington, D.C.and on ists as militants and compares The Tree of Peace the Chilean nobel prize winner. "I ences, few, if any other undergrad- the state capitol grounds in Alba- their actions to the civil rights was initiated by Swamp in 1982 studied the use of language and uate students were speakers. ny symbolizing a desire for peace activists of the 1960's. "He won't to promote peace and understand- who between the Native American power in the book, showing how "There were mostly doctors .between the whites and Indians. do anything to acknowledge sove- ing Anglo-Amerci- an communities. authors in general downplay wom- spoke, and one graduate student He will perfrom the ceremony in reignty of the U.S." over him," and some "I decided to do something sym- en and describe men poetically that I knew of. I'm sure that Australia next month. Raitt stated about Swamp. The In- Anglo-Americ- an which would address die and give them more power." Ac- of them wanted to leave when "Why the com- dians maintain the right of sove- bolic go- we wanted for the whole cording to Salfi, the paper was they saw an undergraduate was munity misunderstands the Native reignty of the Mokawk Nation yet peace world," says Swamp . originally written for a class enti- ing to speak!" American community" will be the they acknowledge the neccessity Nov- or tled Contemporary American Salfi is unsure as to whether topic of discussion at the lecture. of interaction with the white corn- - els and . taught by Mary Addis. not he will be participating in "She liked my ideas in the paper, any more conferences. "There is a in so we collaborated in making it symposium here at Wooster faculty and the Student Senate headed by Helen Stern in the role presentable, and then I gave it in April on the Spanish writer Anto- and their decision is expected to of Helisande Knowle, who ' la k a

H -: New Orleans." ' "Ji'.-- .- nio Machado, and while I know I Preparations a finishing touch to the athletic very romantic young lady. Oppo- , Salfi seems to feel that his ex-- won't be giving any papers, I will events of the day. site Meli&ande is Gervaise Mal-lor-y, perience in New Orleans was a help out." Salfi feels, however, stir campus The Alumni office reports plans played by Iran Steiner. The worthwhile one. Td never been to that his attending these conferenc- for a reception of the visiting parents of the beautiful heroine New Orleans before, so it was ex- es will definitely help him in alumni and their friends. It will are George Buggy and Jean Welty. citing. At the conference, anyth- reaching his future goals. "At Continued from page 1 be held in Douglass Hall after the The rest of the east includes Helen Oberlin-Woost- er Hutchison, Harriet ing from the Latin American cul- some point I want to go graduate Enthusiasm over the game. Arnold, Lynn day's pro- Taylor, Balph Mead, and Bill Kep- ture could be discussed, not sim- school, and maybe get a PhD and game, which is to be one The climax of the comes with the production ler. The tlav is betas? directed by ply the literature. The professors become a professor. Having these of the main features of the day, gram meeting of A. A. Milne's "The Romantic Mrs. Williamson. "The Romantic would critique one another's pa- conferences on my record will is being: roused by a pep evening. special Age." The play is sponsored by' Aire" has an Interesting' plot, they did mine, to help in hopefully give me an advantage on Friday As a pers as of the game, there will be the Student Senate and will be clever characterization, and will working towards its publication. I when applying to graduate feature fitting conclusion of cross-country Friday Saturday nights afford a a race. The usual given and ' interesting people. - Home-comin- g Day. ; , met some very school." bonfire Saturday evening: will give at the Opera House. The cast is Dymonz - v. Continued from page 1 with musical entertainment provided by the live band Dymonz."- - VISIT campus " 15 After rocking the at the PACKAGE $25.50 Far I.S. celebrations of 1988. Dy-- v monz was asked to return for .. For The Tanning Bed TEXTUREPERM Homecoming. Everyone is invit--; '. ed to this "past-meeu-present af-- . ONLY$2500 fair. ' Not vaSdwfth other offers. Jr. Stylist The newest event organized by . S.AB. is the Women's Flag Foot- 222 W. LIBERTY STREET ball Game. This will take place Td'vTsif"""" WOOSTER, OHIO 44691 in the Quad, on Sunday Oct. 9. at 1:00 The game should prove 264-216- pjn. 1 -- PACKAGE to display fierce competition as . Booth $3.00 OFFREG. $15.50 Wooster Women compete for the Turning First-annu- For Th3 al "Mud Bowl Crown."; with coupon AUDIO VIDEO The first and second-year women will challenge the third and Stylist ONLY 25 Not vafid with other offart. Jr. fourth-year women in what should Polk Yamaha be a very tough athletic contest. -- JVC -- Sony So there it is!! The 70th Anni- 345-70- 00 Clarion Pioneer Auto Sound versary of Homecoming at Woost-- ' -- 27C3 Cleveland Rosd Straight Wire Replacement Needles er. So don't forget to join in the making this weekend the CD'S in stock fun in Vooster, Ohio best Homecoming ever. Remem- FAMILY HAIR CENTER ber its all for you from SAB. ' Allegheny College Case Western Reserve University College of Wooster NORTH Denison University COAST Kenyon College ATHLETIC ports Oberlin College CONFERENCE Ohio Wesleyan University Field Hockey gains two ties by KATHY OSTA minute overtimes followed but -. neither the Lady Scots nor Ken- ,..)? .;-- Mtfgftn Ut J , The women's field hockey team yon could muster another goal. played two home games this past The game was dissappointing be- hard-foug- week and came -- up with two ht cause we dominated the whole ties against Kenyon and time", said junior Beth Gribben Wittenberg, respectively. The first after the contest. half of the Kenyon game last Sat- On Wednesday, the team urday ended scoreless but both hosted a talented squad from Wit- teams erupted in the second half tenberg but was again sent home for two goals apiece to send the with a disheartening tie despite game into two overtimes before being very well prepared. Wooster being declared a tie. maintained a strong offensive at- Amy Zedlitz opened the second tack the entire game and their ef- half by scoring a goal with the forts payed off when junior Jen help of teammate Gabi Thoren's Dugan scored on a penalty corner diversion of the goalie. Shortly shot with only three minutes left following this goal, Kenyon man- in the game. Immediately follow- aged to score during what senior ing Wooster's goal, Wittenberg Nancy Walther called "a defensive returned the favor to end the Lady lapse." Scot's hopes of coming home as Wooster with a victory. They just should Lisa Walsh The action continued rallied with Zedlitz scoring on a not have scored. Wc made one penalty corner but Kenyon mistake," said sophomore Anne First-yea- r student Aimee Zedlitz, 34, opened the second half by scoring a goal, with bounced right, back tq. tie the Daucherty. That one mistake cost the help of team mate Gabl Thoren's diversion of the goalie. score with eight minutes remain- Wooster the win that they needed ing in regulation play. Two ten so much. Men's soccer ties O. W. I by PETE "I'm the Goalie" MACK "you're a God" Merkel who com- sweat, pain, and courage put forth U T pletely battered one of the by the Fighting Scots, an NCAC From the second the whistle league's top scorers. In the mid- championship and a post-seaso- n blew, it became quite apparent dle, the always relaxed and casual play-of- f bid are now very real that both teams had come to play David Scruggs tried something possibilities. hard. The man with the ball was new for a change and headed quite Since the Ohio Wesleyan game, constantly hounded by the oppos- a few dangerous balls out of Wes- the Scots have shutout Ohio ing team and every loose ball was ley an"s scoring range. In the mean Northern and Allegheny by scores quickly pounced upon by both time. Kirk "it's good to have you pf 5-- 0 and 1-- 0, respectively, leav- teams. Offensively, the Scots had back" Neureiter, who may be the ing then 2 shutouts away from ty- a hard time generating scoring most dangerous man in the sport ing the all-time record. In the opportunities but, nevertheless, today, ate OWU's mid-fiel- d for ONU game. Chuck Crawford and they kept a stingy Ohio Wesleyan lunch and earned himself the title Ian Bands led the way with two - -- defense on their toes. Wooster did of NCAC player of the week. goals apiece, while Adam Brewer .V A - have a few chances to score but Thanks to them and the defensive put the icing on the cake by ad- the Bishops from Wesleyan quick- gjffort and poise the rest of the ding the final goal. In the Allegh- ly shut them down; displaying Scot soccer team displayed, I eny game, it was Ian Bands, as one reason for their number two didn't have to do much but sit usual, who came through in the ranking in the nation. back, give moral support and clutch by scoring Wooster's only What the Scots didn't do on of- laugh at the other team when they goal in what was a lackluster per- fense,' they more than made up for kicked the ball ten feet over the formance. on defense, using every bit of en- crossbar. I also thank the ever-faithf- ul By the time you read this article ergy to keep powerful Ohio Wes- David Lake who sat be- we will hopefully have pummelcd leyan off the scoreboard. The one hind the goal and assisted me with Denison and will have our sights word that best summed up Woost- this task. set on beating Wilmington(One of defensive play was stellar. The game finished in a 0-- 0 tie the nation's topNAIA teams) as a er's DanStefankik The Scot defense, anchored in the and everyone cheered.. .except homecoming welcome for the back by David Scruggs and Kirk Ohio Wesleyan. In 110 minutes of alumni. The rest of the team as 7, CHUCK CRAWFORD, blocks Ohio Wesleyan player. Neureiter, played as if it was pos- play, Wooster had turned their well as myself thank you for all sessed. On the left side it was season around and joined an elite your fan support. It does make a Chris "I'm falling" David who group by becoming only the third difference. played a fantastic game in shut- team in 32 games to hold one of Lastly is a quote which I'm sure thoughts about the past, present, around. We're real, we're quality, ting down OWU's speedy right the nations best ball clubs score- would have come out of Coach and future of our team. "I think we're now." wing. On the right side it was Ted less. Because of all the effort. Nye's mouth had I asked him his this ball club's through dink in' October 7, 1988: WOOSTERj VOICEz zPage 11

cross-country endures rough meet So the Men's by SHADE WHTTESEL "because it was an uncomfortable with Brad Longbrake following way I situation." "There were only five close behind in 31:55. Josh Den-beau- x More than half the Mens' Cross- of them so they had pressure to kicked in. down the hill at country team took a much needed finish and not just go out and re- the finish to place with a time of see it: rest last Saturday. October 1. leav- lax like we wanted them to." The 34:15. Rich Boyer completed the ing five runners to compete at the first five runners of each team team five with his time of 34:25. by MITCHELL Tri-Sta- te Invitational in Indiana. score points.' "We need to see some people C.J. i Running against strong competi- Dave Toy overcame the tough stepping forward and doing the 1 t - i i tive teams like Hope, Albion, course to finish first for the team job for us. The fun and games are over and we need to get focused in The Equestrian events get under Goshen, and Alma College, "the in 91st. out of almost 200 runners on the Conference meet," com- my skin as well. You know when men came away a little down- with a time of 30:08. Jeff Beck What is hearted," said Craig Penny, ran strongly and finished in 31:40 mented Craig. these jockeys jump horses over a sport? huge scenic obstacles and the commentators say "Jolly good to Z Zainsville I recently had an argument with show" or "Bloody bad luck,, Cyclists go from A for Athens for a friend about the definition of a chap". The horses do more work provided a diffi- jority of the 30-k- m race before sport (Name withheld because he than the riders. Give me a break. by JONSCHULER tremely fast and at speeds of sprinting to a third place finish. can squash me like a grape!). It all Archery and Shooting competi- cult terrain to master lead- Club manager and adviser Bob started with his absurd comment tions are ridiculous. You don't Over the weekend of September over 30 miles per hour. After Brown accompanied the team and that Track was not a sport. And it even sweat. If they can be allowed 25, two members of the Wooster ing the race until the last lap of helped with pre-ra-ce strategies by got me to thinking. He said that as events then Golf should be an Cycling Club participated in the the race, Millican was caught by finishing informing the riders the field an activity can only be a sport if Olympic sport and why not? At "A to Z" Classic bicycle races in the field and ended up of 70 to ahead of them. the player can actively, physical- least, those guys sweat. And if Athens and Zainsville, Ohio. 13th out of starters. Due with- October 1, Millican compet- ly prevent his opponent from vic- you don't want to sweat. Bowling Sophomore Brian Linkeman and knee problems, Linkeman On Mount Cycling Yea right. That excludes can be added, instead. junior Jim Millican competed in drew early in the race. ed . in the Fall tory. a many "sports". Besides Swimming So after watching the Olympics two of the criterium races which The following day in Zainsville, Classic in Cincinnati where a ruggid, .9 starting field of 75 was cut down and Track, sports like Golf. Ten- I still didn't really have a defini- were a total of 30 kilometers a the riders met up with 21 finishers as rain nis and Volleyball arc left out. tion for what a "sport" is. I think piece. mile course including eight turns to just toll drenched conditions prohibited the How can that be? you have to sweat and there has to The course in Athens on the which eventually took their experi- riders from reaching top speeds. After watching the Olympics be an opponent nearby. There first day was characterized by a on the club as Linkeman After crashing three times, Milli- and seeing all those "sports," I can't be any animal assistance. fast, .7 mile loop through the enced more knee problems before the can came back to capture third began to wonder about some of This includes just about everyth- streets with a short climb and withdrawing midway through changed place. the Olympic events. I can't stand ing, so I decided to look at the quick descent in the early part of race. The luck of the team th was ex as Millican led the race for a ma the fact that Ping-Pon- g is an Webster's definition: Sport: 1. rce: The homestretch Olympic sport and Tennis was just Any recreational activity specifi-cl- y a. an exhibition. Ping-pon- g is just a game requiring bodily exer-certio- Women's soccer overwhelms Muskingum, - n 1 something! that you play in the The 'way I "see 'it is 'that T basement when you're really really don't have a clue about what a up to Whittenberg bored. Maybe Bumper Pool should sport is and neither does anybody comes short 5-- be an Olympic event as well. else. by TOM STEFANIK short as Wittenberg outlasted record is 3. Ober-Ii- 3-- Yesterday the team played n them 2. Despite the fact that In the past two weeks, the wom- Wittenberg only had four shots on and the results will be featured en's soccer team has only had two goal, three did manage to find the in the October 21 issue of the Voice. On Saturday, the team will Women's cross-countr- y runs games. On September 24, the back of the net. The Wooster Lady Scots overwhelmed Muskin- goals were scored by sophomores play Case Western Reserve at II a.m. at home, while on Wednes- "see what you can do.." meet gum 6-- 0. The offense was led by Mary Romestant and Cathie Doch- Cathie Docherty and Nancy erty. Coach Jackie Maibach com- day, Denison will be the host for games by SHADE WHITES EL competively, Netty Link placed Christman who scored two goals mented that one of the team's a 4 p.m. game. These are 40th. in 21:33. Amy Thayer fi- apiece. Kathy DoI an and Nicole keys to success this year is "the crucial to the success of the team nished in 64th place with a they are both conference The Womens' Cross-Count- ry strong Podgorny each contributed one. improvement on defense since last because team used last Saturday's meet at time of 23:01 and Shade Whitesel Last Thursday, the team came up year." The Lady Scots' current games. Tri-Sta- te University in Angola, followed in 23:16 in 69th. place Indiana as a no pressure, "see to complete the first five for the what you can do" opportunity. team. Three of the top runners did not Beth Toole ran a smart race s compete due to nagging injuries to finish 72nd. and Chris Lyon 3p and a need for a rest. The other improved her time to finish 89th.5 seven runners showed they were "The women did pretty not to be taken lightly and fi- well; they benefited from another nished sixth out of the fourteen opportunity to go out and com- teams, which included strong compete," said head coach Craig Pen- petition like Hope. Mount Union ney. "We have a big challenge , and Kalamazoo College. ahead of us to defend our title of &b Mi r Sue Louis ran a great race, conference champs but then, that's - CO with a time history. This year we have a :V placing 24th. overall of 20:33. Kristy Bender raced to whole new group of people and we a time of 20:55 and finished have to learn to win again." 32nd. overall. Also running very ? cjt Lisa Vvmiwi Senior quarterback Craig Lombardl feels the pressure from the Allegheny defense daring all-time In the Scot's 24-1- 0 loss this past weekend. Lombardl broke the passing leader Wooster history with 2432 yards moving ahead of Ron Wrlght(2301.) The Scots record 0-- Big Red of fell to 0-- 4 and 1 in the NCAC. This week the Scots host the Denison(21-l- ) for Homecoming weekend. Denison features a single back offense which produces the second best offense In the league at 410.5 yards per game. Having lost heartbreaking decisions to the Big Red the past two years, the Scots will be looking for revenge as they take the field for this year's homecoming classic. ROOM NEEDED Parents' weeekend 1029 CRUISE SHIPS Write: Padwe. 1009 Wobura Court. McLean, Now hiring men and women. Summer and Career Opportunities VA 22102 or call Elizabeth: 263-200- 0 ex 2647. (WILL TRAIN). Excellent pay plus World Travel Hawaii. 206-736-70- Bahamas. Caribbean. Etc. CALL NOW! 00. Ext.656C Classified Lonely? Need a Date? Write Datetime, 2599 E. Main St. Ads: Suite 202, Columbus Oh. 43009 JOBS IN AUSTRALIA Immediate Opening for Men and Women. 11,000 to 60,000. CONFIDENTIAL ADOPTION Construction. Manufacturin, Secretarial Work, Nurses, Engineering, Caucasian couple offer love, warmth, financial security. Medical, legal Sales. Hundreds of Jobs Listed. CALL NOW! 206-736-70- 00 expenses paid . Mansfield News Journal Box 717A 70 West 4th St. Ext. 656A Mansfield. Oh. 44902 The Code of Social of Respons- the Code of Social Responsibili- from.. .individual or group distur- student completed two Black Stud- ibility. ty. bances will result in disciplinary ies courses at the College of Judicial Hearing: Judicial Board Hearing: Panel of Deans action and Section VIII Wooster. Suspension from partici- Verdict: Found not guilty of Verdict: All six students Harassment, specifically part A pation in all Commencement cere- Continued from page 3 violation of the Preamble. Section were found guilty and were placed ...will not .tolerate behavior monies and placement on Record- cuser in preparing for the judicial m. but guilty of all other charges. on Conduct Probation for the re- which undermines the emotional, ed Disciplinary Probation until hearing and serve as a support The sanction included reassign- mainder of the 1987-8- 8 academic physical, or ethical integrity.... student received the diploma. person during a hearing process. ment to other on-campus housing year. All were required to make fi- Hearing: Judicial Board Also, required to meet with Lenora Barnes-Wrig- ht SUMMARY OF 1987-8- 8 CASES. for the rest of Semester JJ, Con- nancial restitution for damages. Verdict: Student was found and a designated The following is a summary of duct Probation for the remainder Date of Incident: December guilty of violating all four sec- group of Judicial Board members the Judicial Board and Dean's of Semester U of "87-8- 8, submis- 11. 1987 tions and was placed on Conduct prior to the end of Semester JJ to "A Hearing cases for the 1987-8- 8 ac- sion of a letter of apology to the Charge: Violation of the Pre- Probation for the remainder of the view the film Chance to ademic year. The information pre- appropriate party and a meeting amble and the Preamble Section II 1989 academic year and the first Speak," to be followed by a dis- sented includes the incident date, with the Dean of Students to dis- Respect for the Rights and Con- semester of the 1988-8- 9 academic cussion of the film and the reason charge, form of hearing, and pen- cuss the individual's role in the cerns of Others. Also, Section year. The offender was also re- for the Board's decision. The Judi- alties assigned per case. Informa- incident and the Board's findings. Vm Harassment Coercion and In- quired to submit of a letter of cial Board Sanction was appealed tion regarding the accused and ac- The case was appealed. Due to the timidation, specifically part A apology to the appropriate party. and the verdict of the Board was cuser is not included to protect the absence of the President, and in ...will not tolerate behavior Date of Incident: April 6, upheld. The final sanction was privacy and integrity of those in- order for the appeal to be heard which undermines the emotional, 1988 adjusted to: Recorded Disciplinary volved in such proceedings. The within a reasonable time period, physical or ethical integrity of Charge: Violation of the Pre- Probation until completion of the summary is a means of providing the appeal was heard by Donald any member of its community. amble, specifically Section II assigned obligations. Required to the student body information Harward, Vice President for Aca- and part C The expectation holds Respect for the Rights and Con- meeting with Lenora Barnes-Wrigh- t, on occurrences of unacceptable be- demic Affairs. The verdict of the true for interactions of a sexual cerns of Others, and Section VUI Director of Black Student havior. Board was upheld. The sanction nature. of the The Code of Social Harassment specifically parts A Affairs and a designated group of All references to the Code of was adjusted to Conduct Probation Responsibility. ...will not tolerate behavior Judical Board members who heard Social Responsibility are as they for the remainder of the 1987-8- 8 Hearing: Panel of Deans which undermines the emotional the case, to view the film "Ethnic discus- appear in the 1987-8- 8 Scot's Key. academic year; a meeting with Verdict: The student was or ethical integrity- -. and part C Notions," followed by a The Preamble is Section I in the Dean Plusquellec to discuss the in- found guilty of violating all three -- .holds true for interactions of a sion. A reading requirement of fu- five books dealing with in 1988-8- 9 Code. cident and the expectation that sections and received the follow- sexual nature, including use of racism ture behavior in the residence hall ing sanction: Recorded Discipli- verbally abusive language of the American history and submission Date of Incident: October 25, be within appropriate limits; and nary Probation for the remainder The Code of Social Responsibil- of a twelve to fifteen page discus- 1987 submission of a letter of apology of the 1987-8- 8 academic year, and ity. sion paper acceptable to Kenneth Charge: Four students were to the appropriate party. required to participate in continu- Hearing : Panel of Deans Goings. Chair of the Department charged with violation of the Pre- Date of Incident: December 3, ous counseling with a certified li- - Verdict: Student found guilty of History and Donald Harward, amble Section III Respect for the 1987. censed counselor approved by the of all charges and placed on Con- Vice President of Academic Af- Functioning and Property of the Charge: Two students were Dean of Students. The student was duct Probation for the rest of die fairs.' Research for the paper College of the The Code of So- charged with violation of the Pre- also no longer permitted to enter 1987-8- 8 academic year and for Se- should include interviews with cial of Responsibility. amble of the Code of Social Re- any other College housing, except mester I of 1988-8- 9. Student was members of the Board of Trustees Hearing: Panel of Deans sponsibility of the Scot's Key, his own. effective immediately. prohibited from holding office in andor the faculty. With the accep- Verdict: One individual was and the Preamble, specifically Permission to enter College hous- a Section andor I.S.C. for the tance of this paper completion of found not guilty. Two of the four Section III Respect for the Func- ing after the end of Semester II same time period. The offender the obligations would be met, al- were found guilty and placed on tioning and Property of the Co- would be determined by the Dean was also required to participate hi lowing the student to receive the Conduct Probation for the rest of llege. of Students based on information a counseling meeting with Betty degree. Because of the definition the 1987-8- 8 academic year, and Hearing: Dean of Students from the counselor. The decision Shull or other certified licensed of "good standing" as listed in were held responsible for financial Verdict: Both pleaded guilty of the Panel was appealed to the counselor to be approved by the the Catalogue, the student was restitution for damages. They were and each was required to peiform President, who upheld the verdict Dean of Students to assess the permitted to participate in Com- also required to attend a workshop IS hours of volunteer work with pertaining to the charges. The fi- following areas: interpersonal re- mencement ceremonies, but an on responsible drinking. One of People to People Ministries of nal sanction was adjusted to Con- lationships, specifically male asterisk was placed by the stu- these two appealed the case to the Wooster or some other social ser- duct Probation until the student 'female interactions; anger man- dent's name indicating completion President. The Panel's verdict and vice agency. Both students were graduates from the College of agement; and alcohol use and its of degree requirements during sum- sanction were upheld. Another in- also placed on Conduct Probation Wooster. and required participa- relationship to the preceding two mer 1988. dividual was found guilty and was until the end of Semester I of the tion in a counseling relationship items. Date of Incident: April suspended from the College for 1988-8- 9 academic year. until the counselor believes the Date of Incident: April 7. 23.1988 one weekend, was placed on Re- Date of Incident: December 3, student has successfully addressed 1988. Charge: An organization was corded Disciplinary Probation for 1987 the issues. If found guilty of fur- Charge: Violation of the charged with violation of Pream- the rest of the academic year, was Charges: Violation of the ther violations of Section VUI of Preamble, specifically Section II ble and the Preamble, Section II required to attend a workshop on Preamble and the Preamble, spe- the Code, student given notice and Section Vm Harassment. Co- (Respect of the Rights and Con- responsible drinking, and was re- cifically Section JH Respect Tor that suspension from the College ercion and Intimidation Pans A cerns of Others) of the me Code quired to make financial restitu- the Functioning and Property of could occur. ...will not tolerate behavior of Social of Responsibility. tion. the College of the Code of Social Date of Incident:' February 24, which undermines the emotional Hearing: Panel of Deans Date of Incident: November Responsibility. 1988 or ethical integrity and Part B 29. 1987 Hearing: Judicial Board Charge: Violation of the This expectation holds true in so- Verdict: The organization Charge: A student was charged Verdict: The student was Preamble, specifically Section II cial inter actions among the races. was found guilty of violating both with violation of the Preamble; found not guilty. Respect for the Rights and Con- of the Code of Social Responsi- sections and was placed on Social the Preamble Section II Respect Date of Incident: December 8, cerns of Others, and Section VII bility. Probation for Semester I of the for the Rights and Concerns of 1987 Noise specifically part A Hearing: Judicial Board 1988-8- 9 academic year. Required Others; Preamble. Section III Charge: Six students were ...common sense dictates that in- Verdict: The student was to reimburse the appropriate party

Respect for the Functioning and charged with violation of the Pre- dividuals refrain from .-excessive found guilty of violating all three for die damage prior to the begin- Property of the College; and amble, Section III Respect for the noise during hours when others sections of the Code. The sanc- ning of classes on August 29, Section Vm, Part A Harassment. Functioning and Property of the are sleeping... and C excessive tion included: suspension of the 1988. Also required to send a writ- Coercion and Intimidation of the College and Section VI Theft of exterior noise. resulting granting of the degree until the ten apology to the accuser.