THE WOOSTER VOICE SEPTEMBER 5, Tsss Nuaberl Norton to Open Woosfer Forum; Von Negirt, Sisciel, Bellcoeii, Meison Among Ofher Scheduled Specifiers

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

9-5-1986 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-09-05 Wooster Voice Editors

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VbTameCni THE WOOSTER VOICE SEPTEMBER 5, tSSS Nuaberl Norton to open Woosfer Forum; Von negirt, SisCiel, BellcoEii, Meison among ofher scheduled specifiers

By News Service Distinguished legal scholar views of work, relationships, citiien-shi- p Rellah wfll aneak October 12th. He Eleanor Holmes Norton from and political activity." says is Ford Professor of Sociology and Georgetown University Law Center ftlenn It Rneher. dean of faenttv at comparative senates at tne univer-- will open The College of Wooster's Wooster. "The authors' point is that sity ox camornu-iserKeie- y ana wiu nn Valnea Forum program septemoer vtn American momauausm under- -' imV MAmeriean and the when she adresses " The Constitu mines citizenship ud concern for Values of Americans." A panel in pro- tion, 200 Years Later." tne Doay-pouuc- ." cluding jean isetnxe sisnuin, - li Norton is among several national- The forum's theme also serves as fessor of Political Science at the ly renowned writers, educators and a focus for the college's Freshman University of Massachusetts, and Cornel West, associate professor of id artists who will examine the rela Seminar Program, which all philosophy at Yale, will respond to tionship between individualism and Wooster freshman are required to s Mmmonttf in American societr dur tat "WAActer is takta a lead in the critical issues raisea m seuan-- lec- ing the semester-lon- g series. Among popular discussion of individualism ture. A reception will follow Bellah's - ni:.r .chednled meats are ,.,vr-- commitment in America,- says sociologist Robert N. Bellah (Oct. Rnrhernrineinal designer .of Ifae L jrovelist,Bobbie Ann Mason wifl 12), novelist Bobbie Ann Mason program. "We want students to ex read ana renect on some 01 ner (Oet.20), artist Joyce Koslaff amine this current issue ana come to works October 20th. Mason has also fOt m. author Kurt Vonneffut terms with itthemselves." contributed pieees to "The New (OcLSO) and torn critic Gene Siskel NnrtM Am m nrafeaaar of law at Yorker" and "The Atlantic." red present (Nov.3). Georgetown and co-autho- "Sex - Artist Joyee Koxtoff will Most forum lectures and per- Discrimination ana we liw. sue "Art as Public. Art as Private" Oc- formances begin at 7:30 p.m. in rnniMl anthoritv on af tober 27th. Lucy Lippard. art critic open to the rights, labor and author of "Get the Message? Ac- McGaw Chapel. All are firmative action, civil Politics," public without enarge. relations ana zamuy issues, one tivist Essay on Art and This vesri theme. "Individualism chaired the T7.S. EonalEmDlovment will comment on Koxloff s presenta- Community:The Privite Self Opportunity Commission from 1IT7- - tion. The Koxloff Exhibition will and Museum im- and the Puhlie Good." is based OH a n. open at Friek Art book eo) authored by Bellah. Titled Broadway actress and playwrite mediately following the illustrated a perform lecture. "Habits of the Heart," the book is Vinnie Burrows will y L- a American novelist, short-stor- recent study of American values and "Sister,Sister!" September. 2- Von-neg- individuals' commitment to society. theatrical nieee. with eommentary. writer and social critic Kurt ut In memory af... Many feel the work presents the of women's voices from around the win speak October 30th. His richest look into American culture world. lecture is titled "How To Get a Job since David Biesman's "The Lonely Like Mine." Vonnegut's works in- James R. Turner Historian Christopher Latch is clude "Breakfast of Champions." "Habits of the Heart" is a study of Watson Professor of History at the "Slaughterhouse Five," "Cat's The Wooster campus was saddened this summer by the eneral nnhlir. an examination University of Rochester and author Cradle," "Player Piano" and the death of James R. Turner (History). He died July IS of how Americans think about their of two bestsellers: "The Culture of "DeadeyeDick." in Danbury Conn., following a sudden illness. individual identity, their self- - Narcissism" and "The Minimal "What I See at the Movies That You May Not See" is the title of Turner came to the College In 1SS? and served as interests, and bow those affect their Sett." 1S73-C- 1. Gene Siskel's lecture. Siskel. co-ho- st chairman of the Department of History from lie of "At the Movies" and film critic was a graduate of Obeiiln College and the University cf for the "Chicago Tribune." will Wisconsin and specialized in American social history cf speak on Nov. 3. During the three American reform and Women's history. He helped " 7 dars Prior to Siskel's adress. the women's studies program. film "American Graffiti" will be originate Wooster's er College's most esteemed shown. It is scheduled for 7 p.m. oe-tnh- "Jim Turner was one of the si and November 1 in Mateer faculty members," said President Copeland. "His con- TTn Anriffnrinm and tar 1:30 D.m. tribution as a historian and as a faculty colleague, his November 2nd at the same location. keen wit, his devotion to his students wfll be sorely miss- On November it, me rmm wees His loss has deeply affected the campus." rm Cwitv a lan ensemble ed. UfMeteH Loean. per or h Wendell will Turner was a co-auth- and editor of Woerter in 1S73. form pciraW jaxx tunes and a varie- published in 1976. He worked with Arn Lewis (Art) and ty of Logan's compositions and ar- the rangements. Logan is professor of Steve UcQuillin on the book, American Interiors cf music ana coonunaior ex we rnr Gilded Age. Husic-IJax- x Among survivors are his wife. Harriet Stevens : Irram in African American X , - J . Studies at Oberlia Conser- - Turner, a professor of Spanish at Oberlin; a son. Henry; Ivatory. and a daughter, Sarah. David Jabionski, processor ox A memorial service will be held for Turner cn l".kU.l C1mm at tlie TTniverci fund has been established in Chicago and associate editor of September 6. A memorial tof'Paleobiology." will iccrare his honor at the CollegeJn addition. The Wooster Vclce would like to extend its deepest sympathy to the family Continued on Page 5 of James Turner. PAGE 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE SEPTEMBER S.' IS8 Individualism vs Community By David Dean

"ToVo arivantacro Cif all that WoO.StPr has tO Offer..." Urmia tho innmincr freshman mavbe tired of hearing that statement it bears repeating nonetheless to those of us who have been members of the college community for years. . . All too often we Become wrapped up in our own uiue existence that we forget that the community, of which we are a member, requires our contribution, collective and individual. Collective contribution may take the form of an nir9ni9tinn nr an athletic team, while individual con tribution may come from the classroom. In both in stances, giving and not receiving maze ine community stronger and unified. Am tho wswtr FVimm looks into the concents of in dividuality and community take time out to personally assess how you litM. intom ine community9 A aiA WWTy ouster,A ut mc onnriiitinn inrtiratA that more time is wasted on foolish folly then its time to become more active in school func- tions. This year take a pledge to make criticisms construe-fiu-a rithar than riAstrurtive. Search for way to better the campus. Rally behind the winning as well as the los ing team and rememoer tnat 11 is ine strong community that supports all its members. Let us shed the old skin of yesterday and gather as a community, as a family at Wooster. Editor - As Editor of The Wooster Voice I welcome the Letters to the freshman and upperclasspersons to what I hope will be 9 hiiianHnif nnH nrithinff vear. Take advantage of only every opportunity the College has to offer. Seek those 'If I had known - - - or sportsm M a A A. A you. nememoer,V ALlauus activities mat interest Dear Editor, kind of opportunity may never pass your way again. I Before graduation this past May. I Next, decide where you want to tern inform the administration, vi Why asked many of my colleges what locate after Wooster. If you're ap- letters, meetings ect... That the their post-Woost- er plans were. Much plying for a Job. look in the need a bigger CPPS staff. Last year, to my suprise, most of them had no Classified Section in the cities my fellow graduates and I had an in- By Peter Westerman idea what their next step was. newspaper under "College Grads" tern and secretary for half the year. Students at Wooster are given very or the specific job. Also, use Regardless of how good the director a custom for the staff of the Voice to little support or direction with their Employment Ageneies for of CPPS is, one professional and arc It is somewhat future plans. Unless yon are going to Metropolian! Cities, they're free. intern is not enough! Take a look atf welcome freshman to Wooster. I would like to extend the attend a graduate school or profes- Denison University's CPPS if you' same welcome to returning seniors. For many of us this sional school in the Fall, you're left Over Christmas, send all resumes want to know what a REAL (ie. sii) I is the beginning of the last year of a very special ex- abandoned. My letter is to the and grad school applications out staff looks like. Good Luck With! encouraged of 1SS7. This fall, With any luck, you'll have inter- Everything! perience. It may be the last time we will be graduating class Finally, goto the to one simple question: Why? before your deep in LS-- prepare a views in the spring. Sincerely, ask resume, even if you don't think Alumni House ana ask them to make Chuck Ryan A professor of political science here once commented Directory according to was youH need one. Its an excellent way an Alumni Class's. to a friend of mine during her senior year that, "it to collect and organise your Jobs alumni hold. That could be lots the last year of her mind." For some of us this will be aehieTements during your years as of help. the last year we will be encouraged to learn the skills of anundergrad. Also, take the GRE in You may wonder why I am taking inquiry and critical thought; to question and search for the fan. Doing a resume and taking the time to write an this when ever elusive understanding. Something we will all share the GRE are the first steps in getting Wooster already has a CPPS. It is is much talked about "I.S. experience". During junior a Job or attending grad school my hope that you students win in and senior LS. we are encouraged to question, to search, respectively. and to gain understanding. This semester we will be challenged by "In- dividualism and Community :The Privite Self and the Public Good". We will be asked to analyze our individual relationships with society and community. Many of our basic assumptions about "community" and "self" will be challenged. We will see both the glory and defects in a society that stresses individualism often at the expense of community. The Wooster community can benefit much from this inquiry. In the three years I have attended Wooster apathy, spirit, individualism, and community have been topics of constant debate all over the United States. This semester we will critically study the assumptions that constitute the foundations of our individual relationships to our society. In an age where sucess is now measured in material terms and ideas have been discounted for other pursuits it is important for us in our last year to learn that contribution to community has very special rewards of its own. When we leave Wooster next Ifay let us bring forth a strong commitment to the ideals of community and a never-endin- g desire to question the prevailing ideas of our time. This is a year to reflect and to challenge our own ideals as well as those of our community. Let us never stop asking "why". arum W003TEII 'VOICE w SSPTEIISSa 3; lj PAC3 3. STATEMENT OF INTENTION BY WE EDITORIAL STAFF OF WE VJOOSTER VOICE TO WE COW COMMUNITY.

We the Editorial staff of the Wooster Voice state the following as our goals for the 1CS3-8- 7 academic year.

1). The Staff believes that the Voice has a tripartite role B). The staff feels that the Voice is a powerful tool as informer, educator, and entertainer. specifically for student opinion. The Voice will remain an autonomous student publication.

A). The staff of the Voice feels that the Voice most act as a conduit for communication between faculty. Ad- C). Truth, integrity and accuracy shall be the ideals for ministration and students. It is our hope that all which we shall strive to obtain. members of the campus community will feel free to submit and participate in the free exchange of ideas, opi- nions and information.

The fore-mention-ed represent goals and intentions of the Voice editorial staff. The editorial staff hopes to uphold these intentions. It will be impossible to achieve any of these goals without student and faculty contributions and criticism. The staff welcomes professional criticism as a means of improving the quality of the

David Ai Dean, Editor-in-Chi- ef

Peter D.Westerman, Associate Editor Edward Eberhart, Associate Edcr sJtxJiOjo PP. jjoM. Susan Gale, Managing Editor Chris Shilts, Sports Eicr Kate Wolfe. Layout Editor OPINION EDITORIAL PAGES 2- -3 M.M2S B. Tocrrcsir

. The U.S. Government Printing This summer the college a tragic Even college community Office has put together a new suffered those of. the that catalog of the Government a loss with the death of James Turner. More never had . a chance to meet Professor bestseQmg books. Find oat what importantly though is the loss suffered by Turner; will feel his loss. Not only will you Government books are aO about. his family and friends. The Voice would like never benefit from his abilities as a teacher Send for your free catalog. to express its sincere condolences to those or advisor, but you will feel the loss of his closest to him. abilities as an administrator on the many I personally remember Professor Turner committies that he was involved in. -- as my first college instuctor, and for his For those that had the opportunity to know easygoing attitude and ready laugh. I was and learn from Professor Turner, I ask you constantly Impressed with his knowledge of. to dedicate your year to higher learning as American history and his' ability to express he would have dedicated his year to you. the power of that history to his students. As a Professor he was genuinely Interested in his students and their development as Post Office Box 37000 scholars. By Edward Eberhart Washington, O.C. 20013 PAGE 4 THE WOOSTER VOICE SEPTEMBER 5, 1988

VVooster Community Center's ACADEMIC photography contest 1 986

a 10.00 ANNOUNCEMENTS will com- award tor first place, f cash Amateur photographers award for second place, a 15.00 cash pete for a $50.00 cash prize for best award for third place, and five picture, and all photographers will honorable mentions, each receiving awards and recognition 24-pri- 'vie for cash a nt roll of color print film, in the Wooster Community Center World. IKS. compliments of Camera Photography Contest k Show All entries will be exhibited at the Wooster Community Center throughout the month of November, with an opening reception on Satur- This program is sponsored annually to by day, November 1,1986, from 2:00 the Wooster Community Center, will be an- year a new exciting 5:00 pm. Contest winners but this in and nounced at this time. format. Any photographer under the age of 18 will be eligible for an additional Photographers earning less than S25.00 Young Photographer cash 50 percent of his-h- er annual income award, in addition to being eligible from taking pictures are eligible to for all other prizes. submit color or black-and-whi- te Entries will be accepted at the prints for a total of 28 awards. Center throughout the month of Oc- contest is divided into three The , tober. The entry deadline is October catagories: Portrait-figure- 31, at 12: 00 noon. L a n d s c a p e -- S c e n i c and Contest rules and entry forms are Miscellaneous Subjects. Each available at the Wooster Community catagory will offer a 120.00 cash Center (241 South Bever Street).

Chamber Music Series

Tickets are available at the arts Carolyn A. Durham, Department of French center or at the door on performance mi SEPTEMBER 14 GabrielliTrio a booklength dates. Tickets are $5 for adults. $2.50 Ms. Durham spent her leave in Paris where she completed research for will use work of the contemporary French novelist. Mane Cardinal, OCTOBER 5 Cleveland Octet for students or senior citizens. For manuscript that the key controversies in feminist theory and literary criticism, particularly those more information, call the arts to discuss essays on 264-ART- S. and Anglo American feminists. She also completed NOVEMBER 16 Huntingdon Trio center at which divide Francophone As a special added attraction, the Marianne Moore and Marie Cardinal. a 1987 arts center is pleased to present performance by Sinfonietta of Isreal FEBRUARY 1 Cleveland Trio on January 19,1987. This forty-thre- e piece chamber orchestra under the Mark A. Wilson, Department of Geology MARCH 29 Bachmann Quartet direction of Mendi Rodan features fifteen year old violin soloist Gil Mr. Wilson was a Visiting Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at Oxford University during the summer and fall of 19R5. He studied fossil hardground faunas Shaham. Wooster and Cincinnati press analyzing will be the only two Ohio stops on throughout England. His research resulted in papers currently in the cobble-dwelli- ng describing this, their first North American tour. evolution and paleoecology of a Cretaceous fauna, and another Please call the arts center office for one new genus and three new species of fossil foraminiferans. Mr. Wilson also presented ticket information. research seminars at Oxford and Cambridge.

Computer Seminars for September

) Sunday Monday T Tuesday T Wednesday Thursday I Friday I Saturday Word processing mmmm options at iiiiiiiiiil JjVooster 4 pm. 3 4 s Taylor 110 G Introduction to Editor options Word Editor options Introduction to VAXWoosterN on the Vax Processing on the VAX 4 Wooster --Net 4 et 4 pm. Taylor 7:30 pm. options at pm. Taylor 110 pm. Wooster 7:30 110 7 110 9 Taylor 110 11 Jaylor 13 r Ifl.Taylor 110 r r r The College off 'TJodsfer Cultural Ceo Iend cor

THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTM CULTURAL CALANDES SeptemoerU 1:30pm. COLLEGE BOWL MATCH Lowry Center Loonge. September 7 Thro September IS EXHIBIT: September 15 T:39pm. CLASSIC FILM: "Watereolora" by Betty Warner. No 7:30pm. LECTURE: "The Official Story" (Argentina. charge. Hoars 7im-llp- m daily. "Contemporary Book Making" by IKS), directed by Lois Pernio. No Rath Lingen. No charge. FrkkArt charge. IfateerAuditorium. Mosenm. September 15 September 11 1:30pm. LECTURE : " Land Septembers- - - 7:30pm. FACULTY and Language: Looking at the Ohio t Octobers. EXHIBIT: "Booka- - RECITAL: Bryan Dykstra, piano. Moandsrby Joe Napora. No charge Imag ea by Roth Lingen. No Noeharge. MaekeyHaU. Flick Art Mosesm. charge. Hoars: Mon.-Fr- L tarn 11pm: Sat tam-Tp- m; Sim. 11am-- September II I 11pm. IfaeKeaiie Gallery, - 10:eOam-7:e0p- m. SHORT Bnuamg. September 13 REGISTRATION Lowry sereraBce An :39-ll:30p- m. an COURSE CONCERT: Jazs-mani- Center Lobby. Devils. Mom's Track Stop-Low- rr Center. September t September IS 7:39pm. WOOSTM f:30pm. COLLEGE BOWL FOXUM: "The Comfflntinn 280 MATCH Lowry Center Loonge. Tears Later, by Eleanor Holmes September 14-2-7 EXHIBIT: - Nortoa. Professor of Law, "Passion Pit" by Anna Arnold. No September 17- 7am-llp- Georgetown Law Center; Chair, charge. Honrs: m daily. 10:t0am-7:e0p- m. SHORT US. Equal Employment Opportuni- COURSE REGISTRATION Lowry ty Commission. 1S77-1SS- 1. No September 14 Center Lobby charge. McGawChapeL 3:00pm. FACULTY September 17 RECITAL: Bryan Dykstra. piano. :30pm. COLLEGE BOWL Noeharge. MaekeyHaU. MATCH Lowry Center Loongo September 11 ' September H :9pm. MAGIC SHOW: September 14 5:oo-7:00p- m. SING-A-LON- G: 7:30pm. CLASSIC FILM: With Scott Payne and Company. No Featuring Max Howard, America's by jooly emmy "Modern Times" (13S). directed charge. Lowry Center Loonge Award winning magi Charles Chaplin. No charge. charge. - elan. No Freedlander Uateer Auditorium. Theatre. Lowry Center The Wooster Voice

THE WOOSTXl VOICE

Published weekly daring the academic rear except during vacations and examination periods by the students of The College of Wooater. Wooater, Ohio. The Wooater Voice welcome! all typed and signed letter to the editor from students, faculty, ad--. ministratora. subscriber and embers of the greater Wooater community. All correspondeact may be addressed to: The Wooster Voice, Post Office Box C41S7. The ( A Ohio syi College of Wooster, Wooster. 44M1. The deadline for all letters and stories is Tuesday at p.m. The current subscription price is $25.00 per year for first class delir- - Tirst class postage paid at Woos- Take advantage ofthe wealth of knowledge ter, Ohio. Postmaster: Send ad- dress changes To The Woester available from your Government. The U.S. Voice, PostOffice Boa C4U7, The College of Wooster, Wooster. Ohio, Government Printing Office has produced a 44ttl (attn: Ida wmiams). Back new catalog. It tells about the most popular issaes are available from The books sold by the Government nearly Wooster Voice office. Davii Dean, Editer-m-Od- ef 1,000 in all. Books on agriculture, business, Peter Westermaa, Edward Eberhart. children, diet, energy, health, history, Associate Editors space, and much more. For a free Jeff Iietzko. Bnstoaas Manager Susan Gale, Managing Editor copy ofthis new catalog, write Chris Shflts, Sports Editor Kate Wolfs, Layout Editor STAFF: Ida Williams, Bob Mur- Hew Catalog phy. Becky Pickett. Tad Mason. Tony Lathrop, Graham Barman, Post Office Box 37000 Ted "Scoop" Silverman, David Al-W- n. Washington, D.C. 20013 Meskerem Gebrekidan, Pat Schmits, Chuck Brady.

' aMaaf i.nmnumnml- K-aB- - mwiilmUiip nlliiMaMtaaaaaaiBaaar Baaaaoaaniffr Toarr r" PAGE 6 THE WOOSTER VOICE SEPTEMBER ! Gifts to colleges rise to record levels (CPS) Gifts to the nation's colleges and amount of it's foundation's money is counting for 15.1 percent of dona , universities reached a record 8.32 specified for athletics and programs tions, the council reports. Computer m billion dollars last year, footing linked to specific business interests. companies, in particular, view pro- about SIS dollars of the average stu duct gifts as investments. dent s education costs, the Council Indiana University's proposed They often provide computers to col- for Financial Aid to Education clinical science building, for in- lege students in hopes they wffl con- reports. stance, already has accumulated 7.5 tinue to; buy them in business and And the business community, for million in pledges, while other privite life. On the other hand. the first time, became the largest priority projects such as a theatre University of Texas alumnus Robert donar. As a group, corporations building and a culture center have Dedman recently donated 10 million gave 1.57 billion, which was 23.1 per- yet to win significant funding. for undergraduate liberal arts cent more than the previous year. Indeed, businesses donate mostly scholarships, describing n as a to meet their own needs for "pumo primer" to encourage others Many hope the increase signals a graduate-lev- el engineers and to support the liberal arts with no trend in private support that could business majors. International strings attached. allay the damage done to college Business Machines, one of the Alumni such as Dedman were col- corporate donors, gave 55 second-large- programs by recent federal and largest leges' st source of gifts, state budget cuts. million in 1985 to business, engineer- donating 1.46 billion in 1884-8- 5, com- "Business is responding (to ing and physical science programs. pared with 1.3 billion in 19S3-S- 4. Non-alum-ni government cuts) by taxing a larger individuals contributed 1.42 role," says council president John billion, up from 1.2 billion. Haire in the report. And the American Electronics And non-corporate foundations In all, private donations covered Association reports record support gave 1,175 million, compared to 171 Unlike in about CI percent of the 7,801 schools of its education fund last year, million the year previous. i spent on the average student in 1884- - despite the industry's recent years previous, says council 85. Private generosity has not been downturn. The foundation pumped spokeswoman Joan Lundberg. I i that high since 1950, when gifts com more than 2.7 million into graduate Foundation contributions roughly prised 9.8 percent of college costs. programs to retain faculty and equalled what they, in turn, had Donations, moreover, rose at a graduate students who otherwise received from outside sources last i faster rat-e- 12.9 percen-t- than the might leave school for high-payin- g year, she says. Higher Education Price Index, jobs in the industry, explains Jeff Though the Council on Financial which measures the cost of goods Parietti of the Electronics Educa- Aid to Education did not track what and services purchased by colleges tion Foundation. "We realise we type of programs received support, and universities. couldn't keep taking (bachelor-lev- el it did list which schools reported the The Higher Education Price Index students) without putting something largest donations. went up by 8.7 percent last year. But back into the (education) system The top t were: Harvard, 145.1 not all campus programs benefit without quality events ally suffer- billion; ; Stanford, 125.5 million; Col- from corporate support. Faculty at ing." Parietti says. umbia. 83.4 million; Cornell, 9U Indiana University, for instance, are Gifts of company products also million; Yale. 85.4 million; concerned that a disproportionate have taken on new importance, ac-- Prineeton, 78.4 million; Massachusetts Institute or Technology, 78.3 million; Illinois, New program for Great Lakes 70.7 million; and ue university oi Pennsylvania, ts.0 mfflion. Cancer strikes 120.000 people in our work force every year. Although no dollar value can ever be placed on a human life, Colleges Association the fact remains that our economy loses more than $10 billion By Jim Schwarts in earnings every year that cancer victims would have Grants tntalinr 800.000 dollars will grants for shorter visits to the Robert Stauffer, professor of generated. Earnings that they might still be generating if they Michigan ror col- nrialAn and coordinator of on-- enable the University of University oi jucnigan ue on to protect themselves from ana u pnvne stiawesiern noeru leges' faculty members. cam pus international education at had known the simple facts how art rtiUra to fahliah a col F:a'"i'" college, ana Kenyan cancer. laborative program in area studies College religion Professor Diane Now you can do something to protect your employees, and lanraiffe instruction. The col nhnrhata a tree that the main ad The University of Michigan area program will be to your company, and yourself. Call your local unit of the lege's participating in the program studies centers focus on China J vantage of the are members oi ue ureal ennanee oppon unities ior iacuuy American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet, uiu Japan, Russia and Eastern Europe, cot Colleges Association and Associated Sooth and Southeast Asia, the Near members at ue participating "Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Colleges Midwest. leges. of the East and North Africa, and Cancer." Start your company on a policy of good health today! Afroamerica and Africa. According The Program for Inter-Institution- al tothe University of Michigan history Collaboration in Area Professor John Eadie. "Both in KHirii will allow the nrivite col-- terms of their resources and their farultv and stndents to utilize multi-disciplina- ry approach, the 1t'th rvumrrM of the University's six University of Michigan's area ATJIHRICAN area centers in a scholarly interae-tin-n centers are in a unique position to Tn Droiram will offer respond to the particular needs of SCARCER fellowships for one-o- r two-semester the faeulty and students in wt a "sabbaticals" ana enncnmeni undergraduate colleges. MOVIE RENTAL ii3 Cf SO A DAY PER FILM OO A DAY FOR VCR liiiiiL AND TWO FILMS 74e

ANOTHER SERVICE OF "A BOOKSTORE..: AND MORE!!! TUB WOOSTER VOICE SEPTEUBEIt PACE 7 Band Camp Minorities find entering college dtfvicul ft An unknown treasure at Vcoster By Jim Sehwarts

There are fewer low-income y- Nevertheless, the new stud- by In SOT (Mf. fttokam ..... T By Susan Gale students in the nation's community the National Council on Black Af- College colleges, and a combination of Mont think discrimination is a fac- "The of Wooster proudly The band which includes inH fairs (NCBA) and the American Col- tor" in bringing presents ue wooster scot ttaxehing economics and admissions testing lege Testing Program (ACT) - minority students to stramentalists as well as bagpipes may be the culprit, says educators. Band under the direction of Nancy ana Higntana aancers wears authenH found only eight . percent of the vmhu uhi mu w use liciu uj arum And while a new study finds about schools surveyed ever have denied major tk Scottish uniforms that cost about eight percent of the nation's com- Brad Anderson." SuOOeach. admission to someone because of munity colleges have partially clos- low entrance test scores. The tests' Many of the schools ed their admissions doors, it says impact is "not significant" con-elud- es which did ;i What follows given The band has immense pride in dose their open this soeeeh at pride their admissions tests aren't the the AACJC spokeswoman admissions door half time show of a Wooster football these uniforms. This can be reason minority student enrollment Susan Freeman. were probably in Florida. ParneU game Is an elaborate marching show seen in drum major Brad Ander-- I has dropped five percent during the notes, adding the state now requires j performed by students of the Col-- son's faee as he tells the band than last two years.The survey also found Far more significant in keeping an couege-oou- M Students to tale they "either wear all of the uniform low-income stuaents com- I lege. However, before the Scot Mar-- more community colleges plan to out of the barie skills test. While th trt ehmg Band performs any of their or none of it" and that the uniforms! adopt admissions test in the future. munity colleges are the cots in didn't keep any students out of two shows much hard work is done by are tobe respected at an times. federal aid and the new emphasis on year coueges in riortda, they may the students and band assistants "Money is the key problem" driv- borrowing aid, maintains Arnold have prevented students from taking low-income away, con- Mitchem, director of ing " David Rhodes and Chester Andrews camp is a fun time for band students the National courses they wanted. Darnell and director Nancy Ditmer. Band tends Dale ParneU, head of the Council of Educational Opportunity says. but also its low-inco- members it has American Association of Communi- Associations. Mitchem argues me not whether th In pressures, mere is utue tune ana It's mh - The band students arrire a full group ty and Junior Colleges (AACJC) students are less likely to but that they have denied much to learn, me must learn - Community and junior colleges, assume any kind of debt including the most urogram week early for school and in that all of the music as well as the mar-- of - desireable " time, caned ',band camp", they steps course, were created to give student loan-s- than students from adds Reginald Wilson of the china that 0 along with it. The students who go other economic classes. American Council work everyday sometimes op to rehearsals can seem very long at couldn't or wouldn't on Education. pre-gam- e to a n - eight hoars a day on a and mar- - four vear sehmla rhan in in times because each section of college. But in a ( half time show. Sometimes the be practiced over and nemt war chins must two-ye-ar colleges rehearsals go welland rem arks such over again to insure it is done as number of have as That's wonderful! I've never that adopted new admissions policies, ac f - wen as possible. It is especially dif had a band learn so fas-t- if yon keep year stuaents, wno cepting only students who achieve working so well yon may even get ficult for the first minimum scores on certain en " must learn an the different pro trance exams. oat ( of rehearsal) early today cedures employed by the band in I (which alwavs brines a cheer from snows wen as guess you .1 neir as become "I if consider not letting the band) can be heard coming from oriented tothe College. smaenis taxe wnatever tney want is i 4 the megaphone which director Nan--I years camp went very well denying them admission, we 109 ms would ey Ditmer uses to reach an band and the band is certain to be ready! oy mat aennmon 1 not be an open "A BOOKSTORE. AND MORE!!! - l! marching snow on says- Jtiami-Dad- e Com' --. However, for tneir first scnooi," members. other days the September 13 when plays munity College The College ef Wooster I: band moves slowly due to the sun Wooster Assistant register hot Union The Scot Band stem uurnoerg. 'j: or too much partying the night lit at home. Wooter)ohlo

; performs before, then Ditmer can be heard a different show at each ParneU speculates the decline in home game. So come and be enter--l minority attendance also mar be . telling the band to get oat of "la la tamed by the Scot tfarcblngBand. related to students opting to go to BOOKSTORE HOURS school part-tim- e, so they can work. me wnetner tests are the eulnrita j Monday -- 830-5:- 00 or not, the ACT study found many in Thursday ! - 00-4:- Forum cont'd stitutions with high minority Friday - Saturday ; 00 enrollments tend to increase their Whan school Is not In session: from p. I use of placement testing in the future. Monday - Friday 930-4:- 00 November 20 in Mateer Hall of music at the college. The concern We are not against tests. We fnst Closed Saturday AllditOflUJD includes Gallagher's "Mist Covered don't want them to be used to deny .'if'-- . presentation Is titled Mountains" for symphonic band, ex student access." asserts NCBA Jablooskl's President Carl Crawford, "tests TELEPHONE eerpts 216-263-24- "Extinctions Past, Presnt, and from "Three Wordsworth serve 21 Future: A Paleontologieal Perspec- Poems" for chorus and various should as a conduit into higher education, as opposed to a barrier." tive on the Sinking Art." chamber works. REFUND The forum series concludes Hot naving remedial courses is POLICY even more a barrier, the educators A full refund will be given oh all merchandise (books December 7 when The College of say. Wooster band and chorus combine to and supplies) when presented with a cash register perform compositions written by We would be lost without the col receipt 10 lege preparation classes." ParneU within days from the date of purchase as Jack Gallagher, associate professor says. long as the merchandise is in absolute new, saleable condition. NO RECEIPT - NO REFUND! Be sure not to make marks in books unless you intend to keep them. Defective merchandise will be replaced at any time without charge. No refunds on "sale items.

Ffeirsoiniail WiVfGfl 3kies will be partly to mostly sunny today along with lower humidity. The dfternoon high will ?! reach 75 to 80. Tonight promises to be mostly clear with a low of 4ti to 53. The weekend weather promises to be fair but cool. Highs on Saturday will range from 70 to 75 and Sunday pro.nises highs of only 64 to 69. Lows both Saturday and Sunday will be in the 46 to 51 range. TRIVIA: northeast Ohio is now 6 inches below normal in precipitation for 1986. .More Than Just Best Sellers!' pffi PAGE B THE WOOSTER VOICE SEPTEMBER 5,' 1223 -

Sheila Noonan. Coach Mary Beth Skelly. Coach Woe Opp NCAC Overall Opp score Recort Accord Record Centre College 8--1 l-- i 12 East Stroud burg 18 0-- 1 University of the South 6-- 3 2- - 14 OBERLIN 7 14 1-- 1 ValdosU SUte 4-- 5 2-- .. 2-- IS EARLHAM 7 1 Eckerd 6--2 3-3--4- 3-- Tjd Pettorini, Coach 10 KENYON 8 24 1 St Leo 4-- 5 3-- 17 2-- 1 2 6-- 3 15-- 7 4 Denison University of Tampa NCAC 3-- 36-1- 4 OVERALL 8 Sweet Briar 14 3 Emory 8-- 1 Opp Overall NCAC 4-- Opponent Woo WL 3 5-- Date HAN Record Wittenberg S KENYON 34 - Retard 7 3--1 S--3 W l-- o 17 Ohio Wesleyan CLEVELAND STATE 94 6 5 4 4-16- Marion N 04 2 -3 39 1-- 1 0-- 0 12 Oberlin GLCA Tournament . 3 4 L 6-- S.W. Missouri N 9 4--2 4 310 0-0 W 2-1- 6 Kenyon 5th of 8 teams N 10 4 4-- 6-- 310 Ohio Wesleyan 10 3 S 4--5 W 3--1 0--0 DENISON DENISON N 5 S-- 7-- Wabash 3 5 8-- 1 311 0-- 14 OHIO WESLEYAN S N 4 1 W 4--1 0 Case Reserve 311 Wabash 4--5 N 14 4 W 5-- 1 04 Allegheny 312 Marion 4-- 5 N 7 5 W 6-- 1 04 AKRON Marion 7--2 312 0-- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS OHIO N 3 4 L 2 04 WESLEYAN 7--2 313 FIT. 7--2 0-- 0 Oberlin Tiffin N S 1 W J16 0-- Goals Assists Points 17 3 W 0-- 2 0 Name Games NCAC Championships 310 Earlham N 12 53 11 64 14 3 W 0-- 2 04 Betty Title (at Oberlin) 317 Earlham N 12 27 18 45 13 L 0--3 0-- 0 Kilty Belt Tied for 3rd of 7 Teams 317 Jacksonville N 0 12 26 7 33 10 1 W 10-- 3 0-- 0 Aggie Belt 311 Earlham N 12 13 S IS 11 3 W 11-- 3 0-- 0 LUdy Williams 311 Earlham N 12 7 4 11 N 0 7 W 12-- 3 0-- 0 Ann Hanrahaa 311 Tiffin 1-- 16 4 4 8 Kenyoo A 8 2 W 13-- 3 0 Megan Lnts 321 2-- 12 3 3 6 - Kenyon A 20 1 W 14--3 0 Juli Michael .U. ivi- 328 3-- 11 2 33 15 W 15-- 3 0 Lisa Blackadar 37J Kenyon A 12 0 3 3 W l-- 3 4--0 Kate Dailey Kenyon A 20 1 1 329 4-- 8 1 0 W 17-- 3 0 Ann McArtor 13 15 5 45 Muskingum H 11 Muskingum H 10 0 W 10-- 3 4-- 0 Allison LeVaa $ ; i 45 10-- 3 4-- ill,.; 411 Heidelberg A 34 10 W 0 10-- 4 4-- GOALIE STATISTICS 412 Ohio Wesleyan H 0 5 L 1 Wesleyan H 7 0 W 20-- 4 5--1 Oil Ohio 412 20-- 5 5--2 Games Saves Goals Pet Craig Fenney, Coach Ohio Wesleyan H 5 0 L Name 413 5-- Allowed Opponent Finish Ohio Wesleyan H 4 12 L 20-- 0 3 412 5-- 12 132 101 .567 Relays 15 W 21-- 0 3 Sarah Heath Domino Pizza . 413 Heidelberg H 10 8 .529 M 21-- S-- Vielbig 6 9 Wooster Malone H 4 S L 7 3 Leslie 417 22-- 0-- 3 Ohio Wesleyan Case Reserve H 21 1 W 7 f 41f 23-- 7-- Oberlin Case Reserve H 10 3 W 7 3 64f 4l 24-- 7--3 Mt Union Baldwin Wallace A 13 0 W 7 39 424 0-- Denison Allegheny A 7 5 W 25--7 3 420 0-- Walsh Allegheny A 10 7 W 20-- 7 3 420 -4 John Carroll Allegheny A 1 4 L 204-0- 10 427 10-- Case Reserve 427 Allegheny A 10 0 W 274 4 Case Reserve InviUtional 1st of 8 teams 53 Oberlin H 5 1 W 204 11-- 4 ALLEGHENY 1st of 4 leans Oberlin H 3 0 L 204 11-- 5 - 7 53 12-- Wooster 54 Oberlin H 4 2 W 20-- 0 5 AUegheny '. P. Oberlin H 5 2 W 304 13-- 5 ir 53 30-1- 13-- till Mt Union A 2 3 L 0 5 1 58 Marietta - Glennville 5 Marietta A 14 13- W 31-1- 0 13-- 5 ' 32-1- Oberlin K 510 Denison A 17 1 W 0 14-- 5 53 11 32-1- 1 Bob Nye, Coach Wooster 510 Denison A 9 L 144 v 0V4 33-1- 1 Finish Hiram Denison A 7 2 W 14 511 33-1- 15-- 12 . 1st of 4 teams Denison A 11 14 L 2 7 Florida Invitational 10th of WOOSTER INVITATIONAL 511 34-1- 15-- 7 514 Youngstown St A 5 0 W 2 7 Central Florida Invitationalitional 7th of 8 NCAC Championships 1st of teams 514 Youngstown St A 5 4 W 35-1- 2 15-- 7 Glenville SUte 1st of 14 35-1- 3 15-- 7 4th of 521 MacMurray N ' WOOSTER OPEN 522 Ohio Wesleyan N 10 7 W 30-1- 3 15-- 7 Marietta InviUtional 1st of 15 SOL 30-1- 4 15-- 7 R 20 523 North Central N BECKLER-PARLO- INVITATIONAL 4th of NCAC Game Penn SUte InviUtionalil 16thof21 at OhioOILSUte InviUtionalional Tie 5th NCAC Mideast Regional Tournament Indiana (Pa.) Allechenv Invitational 1 5th of 16 Ohio Wesleyan Invitationaltional 3rd of 6 NCAC Championships t 3rd of S NCAC Division III Nationaltional 8th of 17 Championships (played at Fox Hill Country Club in Ester. Pa.) Art Marangi, Coach Woo INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hampden-Sydne- y

F-P- St Mary's SB BA RBI BB et Best PLAYER AB R H 2B HX TB &Pet William at Mary Rick Sfono, 3B 108 74 87 20 4 10 163 .468 .870 77 20 .001 Name Class Round Rounds Avg Guilford Sullivan, 2B 107 45 40 7 1 2 04 .458 .598 20 20 .047 Charlie Hutchinson So. 74 24 80.0 Brian 80.9 MT. UNION Russ Miller. OF ISO 57 75 22 2 10 131 .417 .728 54 17 .888 Mike Collins Jr. 71 20 MICHIGAN STATE Mike O'Brien. IB 120 41 47 10 4 8 80 .392 .742 20 IS .050 Jamie Ross So. 76 II SL1 Notre Dame Peterjohn. OF 140 47 50 16 0 12 108 .376 .725 46 18 .957 Davis Houek Fr. 78 22 ItS Dave 81.5 KENYON Bruce Benedict, IB 81 17 29 6 0 6 S3 .358 .654 27 11 Ml Tad Mason Jr. 77 24 OHIO WESLEYAN Meyer, SS 181 .492 33 30 .S2S Dave Kilfoyle So. 76 17 13.0 Pete 596484 S80J54 15.1 Ohio SUte Kevin Howard. C 92632S2 SSS.3a.609 2924 .99S Roy Engle SO. II 12 Denison B .601 75 16 X0O0 Dave Kessler. DH-1- 188 42 65 14 1 16 130 .346 Oberlin Mike Kostyack. OF 70 34 26 4 2 1 31 .342 .487 17 17 .952 Gary Hall. OF 71392321 0 27 .324 .380. 10 12 1.000 Brent Bizyak. OF 35 11 10 0 0 1 13 .290 .371 7 0 .900 Cary MeConnell, CMF 9382672 0 37 .280 .393 11 11 .972 Rob Howerton. 2B 84232231 0 27 .262 .121 10 12 .125 Chris Martin, C 0 2 .250 J00 2 2 .800 CC1XJ1VJ Mark Welly. OF 411101 2 1 1 0 6 21.000 2.000 1 0 il.H()LL Y Steve Yood. OF Darren Smith. 3BINF 0000006 01 Pitchers 01000081 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 0000 .918 Wooster Totals 1649507013126 24 SO 1C20 .372 .623 448 238 .938 Opponent Totals 1442266378 686 34 570 --282 .35 211 224 .926 PITCHING A ROOM SPACE PLAYER IPGSCG W L H 1 SO BB EXA Rob Piscetta 68V 11 S 7 2 49 41 n22 74 25 2.90 Rich Danch mi 0 0 3 1 28 13 10 22 17 3.25 MAKER Tom Daly 89 13 8 10 4 88 54 37 69 52 3.74 !' Mike Hatfield 68 10 4 7 3 57 41 29 40 37 3.00 Rob Schweck 32V 4 0 2 0 34 30 25 17 25 6.96 Rick Walter 30 5 2 4 1 46 32 25 19 24 7.50 Greg Sageman 17 3 0 1 1 33 22 16 11 10 8.47 Don Jones 15 4 0 1 1 22 18 16 16 17 9.60 Todd Kilpatrick 74 1 1 16 14 14.09 FLORENCE Mike O'Brien 5 00 12251 1.80 Mark Welly 1 00 0051 20 0.00 WILSON Wooster Totals 361 50 19 36 14 378 266 193 272 224 4.80 00000000036 613 507 424 193 238 10.75 Opponent Totals 355 50 14 14 BOOKSTORE "ffeGnrsa BdsepH rolls up t record numbers by News Services IP1 Although the Scot baseball team 'RmM ell short la its bid to win the North Finishes with 36-1- 4 record poast Athletic Conference championship and move on to the College vprld Series, Wooster still had an k Junior third baseman Rick Sforzo 10--4 N , V . , ad-,'an- ce Daly led the team with a - i 1. i iutstanding season, managing to was named NCAC Player of the i', to the NCAA Division III record and 69 strikeouts. Piscetta Year for the second consecutive finished 7-- 2 and led the team with a regional tournament and break a All-Americ- an, season, and first team 2.90 earned run average. Hatfield j iiynber of records in the process. '- set five Wooster records was 7-- 3 with a 3.80 ; tfL. - - LTie Scots finished the season with a ERA and Danch. t. ' ' and tied one other. He collected a " ' ' 6-- who came on to be Wooster's most " 14 15-- 7 -- - ' overall record and a mark record 104 assists and 87 hits. In ad- J JyjJ::: 'V' the NCAC. effective pitcher out of the bullpen, l'"'J dition, he scored 74 runs and drove in nmsnea 3--1 wun a 3.Z5 ERA. H It was a record-settin- g year for 77 while collecting 163 total bases.

' NCAA '-- designated " rooster, which broke two He also tied senior bitter In addition, freshman Cary Mc ' Jr .V - " "' "jr . - 'ecords and four team records. In- Dave Kessler for the home run Connell was named Wooster's ' it It! dividually, seven Wooster records record of 16, set by Mike Knox in Rookie of the Year after batting .280 are broken while another was tied, 1880. as both a catcher and shortstop. i a team, Wooster set NCAA j most home runs (13) and Kessler, who also was named first-tea- m ecords for ... One of the key factors in Wooster's iipst total bases (77) during a 33-1-5 All American, set the record season, for most at bats with 188. Russ sucess was an excellent start during Kilty Belt maneuvers another smooth play over Earlham. Photo out of Kenyon early in the Spring trip. The Scots i'he Scots led the nation with a Miller shattered Kesslers record for its Florida courtesy of News Services returned from the South with a 12--3 cfeool-reeo- rd 22. On negative .372 batting average doubles with the up doubles side, pitcher Tom Daly tied Bob record and kept right on winning lad set team records for north. In fact, Wooster won 10 128), home runs (80) and double McFadden's 1980 record for walks NCAC Player of Year Title lead. with 52 and Pete Meyer set a new straight games and scored 10 or (ays (29), while tying the record for more runs six of those victories. riples (24). On the negative side, standard for errors with 29. in a team record Other fine performances were Overall, the Scots outscored their Scottie lacrosse team rooster committed opponents 507-28- 6 and scored in dou 1)2 errors and tied the record for turned in by pitchers Daly, Rob by News Services one season with Piscetta, Mike Hatfield and Rich ble figures in almost half of their Freshman Kilty Belt scored 27 lost strikeouts in (22-of-5- 0). Danch. games . Senior Betty Title capped off a goals and led the team and the sensational career by being named NCAC in assists with 18, while her North Coast Athletic Conference sister Aggie, was named AD-NCA- C : Player of the Year. She led the team honorable mention after scoring 28 and the conference with 53 goals to goals and collecting seven assists. iVomen nctters Buhhala and Stevenson become Wooster's all time leader in On defense, juniors Lisa that eatagory. She also was selected Blackadar and Iibby Wdlams. to the Brine All-Midw-est team. along with senior Kate Daily were bn the upswing pace named AU-NC- AC first team. In goal Scottie runners - y Despite finishing the 1888 season Sarah Heath also was named first- News Services all-conference 7-- 5 5--3 team making by News Services with a overall record and a after mark in the North Coast Athletic 132 saves and posting a .657 percen Crukmiii Kim Su- -Shuinl Sophomore qualified J IMA mmnwt at Ma 91 Univer Bukhala was named North Katie Keller Conference, the Scottie lacrosse tage in goaL m ivy cwvau iw. - 1,500-meters and first-yea- r won the Great! Coast Athletic Conference Most for nationals in the team just missed winning 'the con Although coach Sheila ml ln finished 10th in the event with a Noonan will have to make up for the Colleges Association cham-- l Valuable Track Performer after ference and advancing to the NCAA ikes school record time of 4 :43.29. Ke- loss of Title and Daily, she can look imsnip. capturing first place in four events playoffs. Late season losses to to lead the Scottie track team to its In addition to capturing Wooster's nyon and Denison ended Wooster's forward to the return of almost her moved up to only NCAC title this year, the Scot- - starting unit in 1987. . 'Junior Jodi Turley second consecutive . NCAC cham chances for the title. entire Ma s infflei root where she was ties also captured the wooster In iHJ. Melissa Forker was 8--11 at No.4 pionihip. Bukhala won the 100 and vttational. teles, Jennifer Lister finished li--s 200-meter dash as well as the long iNoTs singles and Suxi Watson was jump and triple jump. She also 3 at sixth singles. qualified for nationals in the latter at- All-Americ- an We saw a big improvement in up for a two events and achieved .Sam and Lister toammed status in the long jump by titude and competitiveness this record a first doubles, while Carter, Fleming and Facli season," said Penney. "By keeping Ittnn combined an nd Tnrlev for finishing eighth at the NCAA Divi- consistent lritu our staff and fniMcive 20-- 2 record at NoJ sion ID national track and field DhOosonhy. we should show Jables. Forker and Sarah Crawford championships. track records tinned growth and improvement.,, 4-- set neiv tee 7 at uura aouoiei. by News Services mm9m TTI..I MAvvi iMtftiam Aali f Um WWII! Till m UK Terry Carter. Todd Fach and Paul Other fine performances ikry Beth Skelly took a team that Linda Stevenson won the 5,000 and 4-- Fleming set school records this spr- turned in by sophomore Tony Mined 6 in 1885 and guided it to a 10,000-meter events at the NCAC ing to lead the Scot track team to a who all-conference fS recora season, mc ocmuc Adams, garnered Track 1 mis championships and set school third-plac- meeting in e finish in the North Coast honors by finishing third fd a team record for victories records in the 3,000-meters L mi anil comnleted Athletic Conference. in the shot put; freshman Ken Jones, Craig Penney thv all-conferen- (10:4143) and the 5,000 (18:43.0). ce i?ir most sucessful season since who also netted as one 110-meter 100-met- Carter established himself Holly Halterman won the er honors by "ahinfj third in the Anyone interested fa nartfrfnaHnJ of the premier sprinters in Wooster hurdles and Mark Workman, hurdles and the high jump at the school-recor- d in men a women s mere Sophomore Patton put history with a time of 400-meter ua iracx Kirsten NCAC championships. Stephanie who finished third in the wra a - mnaafinnal jkaaon with 0 10 100-meter aasn. racn be mandatory meeting on .kM won 400-meter J in the hurdles. Wednesday Kaamienki the 3,000-meter ia .amm 2 recora at no. 1 singles, sue won established a new mark for the KtniHv hurdles at the conference meet and The Scots only one loss in The meeting wm be held in lower! s Great Lues couegei amow suffered the am with a time of a competition finished wvei m yon AliAtHfMAIIIIlTll XllHI lOTlDCBa Ul the 400 meter relay team with steeplechase duel meet and classroom ins fec II national Me-- 17 anil Fleming act records in the second at the Wooster Invitational in know someone who is Interested br--l s NCAA Division m Bukhala, Kasmierski, Colleen - ampkmsblps where she finished m Cauley and Rhonda Belcher nnisnea 5,000-meters (15:19) and the 10,000- what veteran coach Craig Penney unguent along. see youthen. as a year Improvement. e top 12, first with a time ox 59.72. meters (32:14). described of PASS 10 THE WOOSTER VOICE ' SEPTEMBER STlSSS DcRccco nsw NCAC INCAC News NCAC wins first President Andrew G. De Rocco, President of Denison University, has been in publication elected to serve as the President of Case Western Reserve remains full member of the North Coast Athletic Conference contest for the lSSS-t- T academic year Elected for a second .term ai NCAC secretary, second officer of the in addi tion to new affiliation by News Services NCAC, was David V. Ragone. Presi- By News Services For the second consecutive year, dent of Case Western Reserve the North Coast Athletic Conference University. The officers were; When Case Western Reserve on June 25th the formation of the plained that the present structure of has earned a first-plac- e, national elected by the other member University recently became af-- University Athletic Association. In- the new association would in no way award for conference publications. presidents at the NCAC annual with a new, national athletic volvement in that group represents conflict with fulfilling NCAC com The IMS NCAC Football Media meeting in late May. Their term. I Stedelation, several news accounts a limited athletic schedule as com-pared mitments. Other teams in the new Guide was selected as the top con- -, commenced July l. id to report that CWRU wm re to those in the NCAC. CWRU affiliation are: Carnegie-Mello-n ferenee publication of the year in a . De Rocco will move into the NCAC main a full-fledg- ed member of the is a charter member of the NCAC. University, University of Chicago, national Judging the College Sports presidency on a wave of sucess for North Coast Athletic Conference. "Our commitment is first to the Emory University, Johns Hopkins Information Directors of America Denison University athletics. Case Reserve, in .concert with NCAC and secondly to the UAA," University. New York University, (CoSIDA). The award was announc- Denison earned the NCACs All' even other universities in the said Arthur Leary, CWRU Ad- University of Rochester, and ed July 2 at CoS IDA'S annual con- Sports Championship for the past midwest and Northeast, announced ministrative Vice-Preside- nt. He ex Washington University of St Louis, vention in Nashville. In 1M4, the year, paced by nationally-ranke- d NCACs first year, the Conference teams in six men's and women's,, Penney basketball media guide for men and sports. Intramural schedule NCAC enjoys women also earned the distinction of being the best conference publica- Softball Rosters due September 10, banner year Craig Penney was named Nortl tion. The field of competition includ- Begin play September 15 Coast Athletic Conference Coach oi ed entries from conferences in the Year in women's track afte NCAA Division II.m and NAIA Co-e-d volleyball Rosters due NCAC teams enjoyed a banner guiding the Scotties to their seeonc September 10, Begin play year in eight spring sports spon- consecutive conference champion- - September 15 sored by the conference. While eight shin. teams advanced to the NCAA Cham- Penney, a 171 graduate of Edin Golf scrambles Rosters due Oc- pionship Playoffs, a record number boro University, also was named tober 15, play October 1 32 spring athletes earned All-A-m NCAC Coach of the Year in ltM, and erican honors. he was the only College of Woosteri Flag football Rosters due October Pacing the league with top per- coach to be so honored this year. 23, play October 27 formers were men's outdoor track He Joined the Wooster staff in lttd and men's lacrosse with seven All-Amer-ica as women's track and cross eountr Basketball TBA selections each. coach. He added men's track to his list of coaching responsibilities la season. i r

SEPT. 20. BQCKS FAMILY CAMPCKOUNP-i- 7

LIVE 'EAMPStf SO KEGS . a- d- 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE - - SEPTEMBER 5, 1CC3PAGE11 Case Reserve, Denison picked by media to finish 1 -- 2 in North Coast grid race Case Western Reserve University defense is their real asset. Jay Todd, ed for fifth place, but the Lords was picked to win the North Coast senior All-Ameri- can linebacker and should be competitive as should be Athletic Conference football cham- NCAC Player of the Year on Defense Oberlin and Ohio Wesleyan which pionship by the sports media at the from 1885. returns to lead an have all fared well in non-Confere- nce 'J Fall Sports Media Luncheon hosted outstanding defense. competition. by the NCAC week As a Conference, the NCAC will last at Stonffer'i - Dublin Hotel in suburban Columbus. again take on bruising non- - -- The most of ce Spartans suffered their non-conferen- The Spartans, which posted an im- Conference foes. Nine of its 28 losses in the secondary and on the of- pressive 7-- 2 record last year, return games, or 35 percent, n fensive line. Senior quarterback will be tilts against teams were the nation's third best defense and a Mike Denk expected to lead the that potent offense. Under winning coach is national playoff teams or those Jim Chapman, who in the last four eWBUoffense. ranked in the NCAA Division m Top Despite returning onlt four 15 poll in the last two seasons. years has the best win percentage of on offense and four on (29-)- , starters Both NCAC Champions (CWBU in any Ohio collegiate coach defense, Denison University returns The Women's Softball team. Case Beserve has become a na- '84 and Denison in '85) have been a number of key players. All-A- m From Left to Right: (back row) Coach Bill Skelly, Karen Johnson. tionally ranked team in the last Chris Spriggs Shelly Voight, Sue HoDingshead, Meg Anfang, Pam Horton, Mercy years. CWBU was NCACs erican tailback NCAA poll in the last two seasons. three the returns what could be a record-settin- g ti for Only two other Division JU con- Garland, (front row) Colleen Banks. Celinda Brandt, Dina Dijani. Pat-- first grid champion in 1134. year Big Bed senior. Powers. Donel Hartswkkv Lynn NeaL Photo courtesy of News for the ferences (of 23) can claim that their CWBU received 15 points in the Spriggs has tiM chance to be the first champion was nuked in the final top -- poll and 11 of the 14 first-plac- e votes NCAA collegian to rush for more tea poll eaeh of the last two seasons. cast in the combination media-coache- s' than 4,000 yards (needs 850 yds.) and First action begins for the NCAC polL Denison University, throw for over 2.000 yards (already teams with a single game (OWU vs. Softball team lias seen the NCACs defending champion, has 2000 --f). Washington A Jefferson) on Satur- was rated second with S2 points and Both Allegheny and Wooster are day, September 8. two first place votes. The pollsters programs on the rise and the results better seasons have been right on the money in the of the poll indicate such. Though tied two years the ' Conference has for sixth last year, Allegheny is ex- year next games and appeared operated. They selected CWBU in pected to. improve dramatically It was another disappointing their four new Vaas. team, which to be on the winning trace, out 184 and Denison in IMS and those under head coach Peter 1888 for the Scottie softball back Likewise for Wooster. which started POLL pta. finished the season with a 3--17 a lack of offense prevented Wooster predictions eame true. lit. gat- their turnaround in 1825 under then record, including 10 straight losses from registering any more victories. Bounding out the crystal ban 1. Case Beserve- - - - first-yea- r coach Bob Tucker, former 85 11 to end the season. The Seotties were shut out six times ing were these picks : Allegheny Col- 2. Denison 82 lege (third). The College of Wooster Ohio, State defensive coordinator. 2 One of the few bright spots was the and held fewer than three runs on a 3. Allegheny M 1 . In fact, Wooster (fourth), Kenyan College (fifth), The Fighting Scots' went' from 4. play of junior Karen Johnson, who five occasions. ' 3--8 Wooster 51 averaged only 3.2 runs per game Oberlin College (sixth). Ohio winless season in 1884 to last year led the team in batting with a .421 and place in the NCAC. 5. Kenyon 48 average two while its opponents averaged 7.4 Wesleyan University (seventh). tie for fourth .Oberlin and set wooster " NCAC upper-lev-el 28 addi- runs per came: - " Case Beserve returns a veteran Kenyon, an records while tying another. In team the past two seasons, was nick T.Ohio Wesleyan 24 tion to her record-settin- g average, Voixt and Meg Anfang anchored team on both sides of the ball but Johnson set the record for most bits Wooster's pitching staff, surrender (24) in one season and tied Pam Hor-- ing M earned runs m us 1-- 3 mnmgs ton's record for runs batted in (13). Other records were set by Dina Da It was the Seotties second season! Scot laxman finish disappointing season 7-- 77 jani, who hit four doubles, and Shelly of fast pitch competition, and Voight, who registered a 3.71 earned, although Dajani and Sue BoUH run average. ingshead will be tost to graduation, a It was hardly the wayArt Marangi Conference second-tea- m defense 11-year and collected four assists for'nine After dropping t&eir nrst six strong nucleus of players will return had hoped to end a sueessful tack, while junior Jim,LavaJQee was points. games, the Seotties won three at .next season. career as lacrosse coach at The Col- named All-NCA- C second --team lege of Wooster, but a exceptionally defense. In addition, freshman demanding schedule and injuries to Konrad Gessner added to the scor- Freshman Kich Allen did s credi- several key players left the Scots ing with 11 goals and 14 assists for 25 ble job in goal with 142 saves far All-Spor- with one of the most disappointing paints. percentage of .512. Wooster loses ts seasons in history. title eo-eapta- Injuries to senior ins Steve Bassos and Pete Daney robb- Daney, despite the injury AL. ... that fmn-itnl-TitlfMi- nr Denison University dethroned The the Tear honors, while six eoaehes ed the team of its leaders and cut sidelined games, i. con- him for four was College of Wooster as the North were named the best in the deeply into Wooster's searing at- third in searing 11 ttsMjsmJeoly victory against AO-Spo- with goals and Coast Athletic Conference rts ference. Wooster's only title came in lit tack. assists tor is points. P-- ? then dropped their champion by capturing eight of a women's indoor and outdoor track, In - their absence, sophomore Ust eight games, including losses to possible 21 championships, while and Craig Penney earned Coach of Frank Windsor steeped in and led nationally ranked Deuisoa con- and Cti Wooster managed to capture only the Year honors for the second the Scots in scoring with 30 goals and Tim 13 ad- Wesleyan as well as Division up Abrams scored goals and INctre one title. The Big Bed racked 105 secutive year. 12 assists for a total of 42 points. He ded two assiste for 15 points, while Dame and Kiekigan State, to Csish points to edge Wooster, which had , was named AO-Nor- th Coast Athletic Charles DeLana scared five goals 102 points. Allegheny finished third for the se- Denison won the NCAC football, cond straight year with 8L5 points. men's soccer, field hockey, men's in- Kenyan was fourth with 8T5 points, door and outdoor track, men's ten- wh&e Ohio Wesleyan was fifth with nis, and . men's and women's 71JS points. Oberlin finished sixth lacrosse championships. Six with 43 points and Case Western Denison athletes netted Player of Reserve was seventh with 54 points. Dry Cleaning Service Golf team places 8th in nation Available:

Even veteran College of Wooster who finished fine season with an Suits, Shirts golf coach Bob Nye was suprised by average of 80J in 20 rounds, was the sueess of his young team this medalist at the Glenrille State In- season. Despite a roster without vitational and the Marietta Invita- Ties, Slacks seniors, the Scots managed to win tional. Wooster's other junior co-capta- in. two tournaments and register their Tad Mason, averaged 81.5 best finish at the NCAA Division m in 24 rounds. Sophomore Charlie Sweaters national championships since li7S. Hutchinson led the team with an With two juniors, three average of 80 in 24 rounds, and sophomores and one freshman, sophomore Jamie Boss averaged Jackets Wooster won the GtenvQle State In- fLl in II rounds. Freshman Davis vitational and the Marietta Invita- Houck averaged 81.5 in 22 rounds, tional before finishing eigth at the and sophomore Dave Kilfoyle But national championships. In addition, averaged S3. Hutchinson, Mason and NO the Scots finished fourth at the Houck eaeh finished with a 30f at the Wooster Open and the Beckler-Parl- or NCAA Division m National Cham- Invitational and third at the pionships, while Boss shot a 311. Barrels North Coast Athletic Conference Mason. Hutchinson, Houck, Boss championships and Kilfoyle were named All-NC- AC JunieeotaMftOrs second team. li PAGE 12 THE WOOSTER VOICE SEPTEMBER 5, 1S8S nnnannvvo MM MgKnT urns

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