The College of Wooster Open Works

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

1-31-1986 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-01-31 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-01-31" (1986). The Voice: 1981-1990. 121. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/121

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]. MB WOOSTER VOMM VcSscii THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY JANUARY 31, Neater IS Mil campus trivial pursuit planned Battle of the By John Fanselow The other competition wQ be bet teams of two and join with others to If beret It's the College Bowl ween groups and will be based on form a group. Bands on event you've an been waiting for. (group percentage scores. The The games win be played on the' Next Friday. February 7, the Stu- percentage scores wGI be the floor so bring whatever pillows, dent Activities Board's College Bowl number of points earned divided by blankets, ete. you wish. committee is holding an an campus the total number of Questions asked The College Bowl ' Committee VJednesday Trivial Pursuit Bonanza. Starting at in a group!i game. Your group earns decided to sponsor this event last as 1:09 p.m., in the Lowry Center one point whenever one of your; Fan when more people wanted to By Liz Kershaw - Ballroom, the event is designed to teams answers a question correctly. play College Bowl than the tourna- Do you like music? YouH find it ati include everyone who wants to play. if tne team asked a question cannot ment could handle. Since then the ienabod's this Wednesday. Uve! Six worked broaden- . Basically, there wCl be two compet- answer it eorreetiy but someone else committee has at bands have registered so far for the itions oe curing simultaneously. in your group can then you earn half ing its scope of activities to include second campus Battle of the Bands. There win be a number of actual a point. Prizes wCl be awarded to the all different types of games on cam- The winner win receive SS0 and a Trivial Pursuit games, each being winning team of each group, with pus. The Trivial Pursuit Bonanza one-nig- ht booking at Ichabod's. Se- played by a group of 12 people. Each the Crandprizo going to the winning and The Boardwalk program have cond prize is $25. The emphasis of ' group win consist of two-pers- on group. resulted from this effort. the night wont be on the eompett-- teams competing according to stan- Play wm begin at s:u pjn. and Come and play Friday. February non. However, "we're stressing tun dard Trivial Pursuit rales, trying to past tin f:4J p.m.. You may come in 7; the greatest, pursuit of trivia and the idea of people getting AI VanWie. sports director at The la group 12. or come as one or more youTl ever see. uouege. fin their pies. of together and having a good time,' nas just been Baaed to a coordinator Andy Wert said. Wert came up with the idea two Convocation to discuss computer years ago when be was Chairperson VJoods Tuesday el the Performing Arts committee of By , the S.AJ3. Now a the to lecture Suzanne Spoor wCl be devoted to exploring, member of in his SJLB. Ifusical Entertainment com-- l -- The first eomouter at the CoOece own words, "the power of linked - he 'was plaeed under a complete mittee, he's rerrring it again. . I By Bob Murphy of Wooster was an IBU, and was in computers to provide new op- 29-- for publishing the Eaeh band wO have the stage 1 Next evening at W house arrest stalled m nas onr neon mine portunities for creative intellectual Juesday distinguished details of the killing of the young iro.it op minutes and is expected to play at p.nw February 4. by State past few years, however, that Peter collaboration." The new least one original piece of author Dr. Donald Woods win be black activist Steve Biko Havhobn has taken an interest in portunities he refers to htelnde being music Chapel on police. The groups wi3 be Judged by tee speaking in IfeGaw captivity computers at the College of Wooster. anie to recall prior oiseussions from students to eatezories: which -- Tragedy of He escaped from bouse . en- eirht the and being to energy,-musicianship, Apartheid and Jhe Havholzs, Arsoeiate Professor comrutsr linked am -- sour-d- j ' -- - Af ' Jired h of . and Editor of the Alumni tire libraries of information- a audience appeal, bow' smooth U.e A-..- ' - oh i pn across tie torSert tie eB2ttr Convoca- topfe. - . i.r wis ta wife and five Magazine, will present the transition is between songs, apn arrest, only to later Lesotho, along with his tion February 4. of The repercussions of these under house Since that time, he has for 15. The title pearanee, creatmty of the eriflnai - escape the eountry, evenaumj children. his talk is "Computer lib," and wCl possibilities are immense, and kw written three books on South Africa, an song, and how weu the group works. critically ac- address the role computers play in a should affect of us at Wooster. If together. The oatue should last from broods came from a South African an of which have been education, especially at you have never had Havholm for a claimed; "DOO," a biography of the liberal arts 1:15 p.m. until u p.m. fti kB4 first settled there in ac- wooster.- - class, this is your opportunity to in- was that! above mentioned Sooth African with one of College's most 1122. His chosen profession White," which is Computers fascinate .Havnolm, teract the In choosing the Judges, Wert ex .raiiiim ! hi l&ss. at the ace tivist, "Black and and he intends to pass some of his vivacious professors. If you have. plained, there was an attempt to about the South African situation in (you've undoubtedly already of 31. be became edrfthej "Asking for Trouble," enthusiasm on to his audience on decided sateeta panel with a wide variety of and i respected, weu esiauisnea duua EieraL won Tuesday. Part of his convocation to come. musical tastes and backgrounds. nfiiiMr. the Daily autobiography, which has The Judges are Dave Albin, Andy of the! several awards. . ni.toh while to charse uaa kam imtrtna American Douglas, Bob Etherington, Naner newspaper, Woods spoke out frej years now, Kehoe. Win May, Bob Northrop. mm ctrnnfflv affainsti campuses for several a way of Duane Peek, John Taylor, L&rtm apathek This led to him being urging divestment as Turner, and Ida Williams. cnarges pressuring the South African brought up on mui government to legislate change., on Tues--. Tomorrow, February L is the lad of violating publication laws Once again, he will speak charges day, February 4, at 1:00 p.m. in day to sign your group up on the! . that restrict cnuciwn Chapel poster hi the lobby of Lowry; The meat policies. Eventually, in 107TJ, MeGaw bands that have already registered are: Tequiia'Soup, Arctic Bed, Exit. Jazz Unlimited, The Lemmings, and E organized The Flashbacks. on campus Section donates The men of Phi Delta Sigma By David Sick . semester. donated $230 to the American "In order to Insure both the ear--1 Advised by Dr. Sam Boot of the Cancer Society. The money came th's survival and our own survival, Geology Department and Dr. Alan from a recent bottle drive in the we need to promote cooperation bet- Copsey of the Biology Department, Wooster community area. The ween humanity and nature," ex- the organization hopes to promote money from the bottles was donated plains Kate Jones, one of the local, national and global en- in the name of Dr. Don Baker, a founders of the new social concern vironmental awareness without fraternity alumnus who died of eancer. The bottle drive is an annual group en campus- - , ECOS (En- political emphasis. .. pledge-activ- e fund raiser vironmental Concerns of Students). To achieve its goals. ECOS wffl The Wooster Winter Olympks wffl be weekend. Last year's for the discus- held this American Cancer Society. Freshamn Cathy Scribner, bold a series of lectures and Olympic fan in the snow. another group organizer, goes onto sions covering such topics as Global say, "We Uve within a limited Report 2000, son and water erosion, system, and if human domination acid rain, deforestation and animal to Duncan and Ignorance continue, this system extinction. The group also hopes to Great Decisions feature -- eanbedetroyed." topics , from interested at1 cbaoter'ter ecfc the elrot entertain By boom. The discussion will begin jin it wen -- Roger Gordon Inter-(nation- forums this These concerns, as as a students. - topic will al ''Great Decisions M" co-spons- be to or Kenneth Duncan, from the Office ff:30 p.m. and the which run through February strong high school background of Moreover. ECOS plans Terrorism: In search of a var. ecological awareness stimulated with SAB canoeing and rock of Terrorism and Nareoties 27. There are also questions for goals Analysis, Bureau of Intelligence and Response. . eno Jones, Scribner as well as Susanna nmMng excursions. Eventual Anyone who would like to obtain discussion attne oi eacn cnapicr Holm, Micbele Carey and Stephanie an "Environmental Research, at the Department of which wiU be forwarded to the pro- include collecting State, win be the speaker at the background information on the upon Mahr to try to recreate an en- Awareness Day" and may purchase the book per government office vironmental concerns group on the paper, aluminum cans, and bottles weekly "Great Decisions on Foreign forum response. The book win also ask Policy 1SSS" on Thursday, February "Great Decisions" at Lowry Center. Wooster campus. The last group for recycling. The money from the published by the Foreign such information as age, sex and five years ago. process win be used for 6, in Wishart Hall's Lean Lecture The book is opinions of foreign policy. disbanded about recycling Association. 1 1 inciuaes a ica ECOS was chartered earlier this group funds. Policy PAGE 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE " FRIDAY JANUARY 31,13 The Inner Voice Compuveir Connections We are now several weeks into the effectively much greater than that) Hdfffr new semester. With that realization, the amount of storage which caused Space final frontier ife we can look back at some of the individual account a a crackdown on chances that have been occurring in xiiea. Even late last semester, with the Academic Computer Center only two of these disk drives, only Column By Ida Williams recently, both this semester ana approximately u percent ox ue uiu 'Food could be last, with the Drooer perspective. storage was being used; we now Three days ago something happened that most Taylor, for those of you who have even more than that and there everyone had agreed was inevitable. Although the better' haven't seen it yet. is absolutely has been no increase in individual tragedy did cause shock, dismay and grief, it also has gorgeous. The spacious architec allocations. There must be at least brought about a reawakening of things we take for Dear Editor, ture, the efficient atmosphere, ana THREE QUARTERS of the file Challenger was Just I am one of many concerned the modern aura os sophistication storage going unused, an exact in- granted. Neverthless, the disaster students who feels the food could be exciting new work- - con- far-reachin- to make an was g and con- blend verse of the situation that that; a disaster. Its affects will be better. I am also a member of S.GA. and study-plac- e. Faculty and staff sidered "desperate" at the end of troversial and this event will be remembered for a long and along with with my committee I sing praises; operators and con- year. space its the last academic time. The loss of equipment, one of the precious will be evaluating the Food Service's sultants appreciate the improved (This was, if you recall, one of the! shuttles, and especially the loss of life, will weigh menu. Some examples of possible working conditions; students have a are adding ovens, (And main arguments for implementing heavily on many minds and hearts. New questions and changes toaster better place to do their work. the restrictions; now that the condi- will probably from this and all that can do changing what is served, or maybe the librarians are ecstatic.) The new tion no longer holds, why are the opinions arise even adding fruit Juices to the menu. VAX is allowing a heavier and is provide guidance for the future. yon limitations maintained?) I need other students' input, so if heavier workload, and the addition Second: subdirectories are still would like to be a part of this evalua- of terminals and microcomputers But we all should remember just what the space pro- process not permitted. We have found a tion please attend the Food has alleviated a good portion of the to in one of I gram is about. It's about people who are genuinely in- Son-da-y, reference subdirectories Service Evaluation meeting on crunch seen previously. put out by Digital! in expanding man knows, and 2, 19S8 the manuals terested what its about February in the S.G.A. Now, this is all wen and good; this Equipment Corporation, to wit people who are looking for answers to future questions office at 7 p.m. should be. However, we ii ii it "VAX-VM- S provides you with a our world will face. The space program is a viable Dennis Porter distinctly remember hearing (the VAX directory structure that helps source to learn more about our world and others through something about "once the new user) to keep track of (their) files space travel and technology. Perhaps are just the is up and running well be able to three reasons for grouping files in these reduce some of the restrictions on beginning steps to space stations and living in space for right. seperate subdirectories (are) : i comonter accounts." Well, ail 1. To organise them in a logical the future. And maybe it will provide ways to learn Anotfaer the new VAX will have been up for heritage you manner about our in the universe. three weeks now (as of the time 2. To decrease the time required read this) and several of the restric One thing should not be seen as though, is the in- for the system to find them it tfypeqtf tions that we have been laboring S. To protect them from accidental formation gatherer (or instrument of dicharging in- under are. we feel, due for removal. would modification or loss." formation equipment) for the military. Unfortunately Particular grievances we If the Computer Center can ex- our space program is only being financed now by the like to "voice' include those those plain why their policies are con president because it serves a military purpose. Plans tragedy that we indicated paryieular tradictory to those recommended by distress at when they were im of computer, we for the shuttle include sending top secret surveillance Editorial By Lis Kershaw now use the makers the space plemented. The VAXes wnmli mi tlw if satelites into orbit and maybe one day setting up the The sudden explosion of the three hard disk drives, triple (and imwiit Reagan "Star Wars" defense system, a paranoic and shuttle this oast Tuesday was a And third: personal account times! futile response to weapons. tragedy. An overwhelming sense of of access, with lower priority, dou- nuclear It's a sad comment helplessness and then despair came But if there was something you ble the computing power,, and so on our government when a great space exploration pro- could do about the situation, fit you attractiveness, over me as I heard about the event. . limited an ft really ject such as this can only be deemed worthy if it can be and even saw it. How senseless the could help Just one person to five Co seems unreasonable to continue to used militarily. ease their suffering, would you? I bar access to the majority of C.O.W. loss of their lives to those of us who Tuesday only know them as fellow human be-- was disappionted again on students during the day. I would hope that the recent setback won't cause a ings. How much more tragic it must to learn that the Soup and Bread pro- Although we stin disagree with general uproar against the space program. Considering be to their family and friends. gram wouldn't be continued this many others of the policies currently this, semester, that the effort to raise implemented on the Academic VAX-cluste- r, the risks and the prospects for a disaster such as this, it My purpose m writing money really amazing more happen. however, isn't to comfort those who for Oxfam America would be these are the ones which, in is that accidents don't ex- dropped this semester because of particular, should be alleviated withf bet- felt their loss most or to try to Space is our frontier. We should explore it, for the plain their deaths. I can do neither. lack of participation. Isnt there the additional new resources. We terment of all mankind, and share our knowledge with But I want to use this event to help us something we can dor if there are feel that these are changes which others. But. why do we insist on putting top secret see another event more clearly. We objections to the way Oxfam spends need to be made and the sooner the material for top secret information on the shuttles that have all heard about how many peo- the funds, lets discuss these objec- better. could herald a new future for everyone, world wide? ple are now without food, how many tions. But let's do something. It children throughout doesn't have to be a soup and bread THE WOOSTER VOICE malnutrkned program. of alternatives space the world are struggling for a Let's think osrseo-is-s The program will continue to need support from any of if we find that objections to the pro weekly healthy, normal life, or kind gram Published dorhu the academic! its people and its government. While an unfortunate in- life at an. We have seen the pictures, are unable to be answered or year except during vacations and exami-- j cident has ocurred. it is how time to bounce back and the television footage and heard the the program adjusted. nation penoas 07 ue sruaenu as ina improve find -(--Did you know that the vjs. rAltaM n WiwifH WmtMr. Ohio. I what we have. The NASA program is well stories from those who went to Voice welcomes all trpedje any money more about And we've reacted has 1J billion pounds of The Wooster worth the government supplies, even though out it Sovernment 240 million and signed letters to the editor froml airy products, bushels rs u wouid oe prezeraoie 10 peaceful means. to their plea. The music industry, for students, laeuity. administrators, ran-scribe- receive it tor was raising money for of corn and 484 million bushels of and members of the greater space program example, T The is a worthwhile endeavor, so let's starving people as long, ago as the wheat stockpiled The governments Wooster community. All correspondence jump back from the tragedy and continue our pnfVm a of other countries are stockpiling may be addressed to:- - The Wtoster Bangledash more than C-31- benefit for 17. of own food too, keeping it on the docks and Vote. Post Office Box The Col our human limits. decade ago. We've been trying, and lege of Wooster. Wooster, Ohio MttLTbej present should away from those who need n. these efforts past and you deadline tor au letters ana stones isi be appreciated. Did know that 15 million Tuesday at a.m. The current snhscriM children win probably die this year uon price is xza.ov per year ier nrst of hunger related causes and that class delivery. another mimon people wui nve m First class posts n Mid at Wooster. sn Ohio. Send changes abject poverty? -- Postmaster: address two To The wooster voice. Post omee Box Fn m trrin to eomnare the C-J1- S7. The College of Wooster. wooster. tragedies on terms of number af- Ohio. 4491 (attn: Ida Williams). Back fected or amount of suffering. The issues are available from The Weesteri death of any human being is a uni Voice office. que raee as a loss to the human Ida Williams, IMttoHa-Chl- ef whole, or can be. I'm only asking Lis Heffeiaager, Bestaeas Manager that we an stop for a minute and Nancy Johns. Managac Editor think about those that are dying David Dean, Sjmrta Editor right now. suffering right now, trom Bob Marshy. News Editor a disease we snow uxe cure w. vw Sharon Kaiimaa, Layout Editor we help them? We ean try. if we're : Alan D. Boca, Ben Spriggs, hi a m ' snw a i a willing to take the time and effort to 1 1--utunn. us aversaaw. Andrew answer their pleas. We ean always Mayer. Dftlio Simone, Asia Yar Khan, try-- . Priscma StuIU, Joha Barclay, Ma17 - . - v v uo, Jeu Bacon, came Allison, boo Mumhr. Warren Hedxes. Bryan Kinto. Tim Austin, Jeff Bacon, Debbie Shep- herd, Scott Rodyers, Rover Gordon. - PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Mary Swex- - ev, Don Hant, Franz M. CammeU Catar--I maAimquut. - ' n . a 1 ii w ' u "I. s m im i r THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY JANUARY31, PAGE 3 SCM Column The future of greek life at VJooster By greek life was beneficial to them in something to temporary basis. By through! JOBS! Shawn K. Johnson many ways offer. It is also in the cutting Aloke Raj Banerjee in everyday life. hands of the independants, including rea upe, ue council nss fieipeo tens Nevertheless, the majority of anti-gree- fc3-mg- EXCITING CAREER Jennifer Simmons those who harbor k s, of thousands of students to obtain on campus belong students do not to who make Judgements ig- wort m Great Britain, Ireland, OPPORTUNITIES! During past weeks, a a or on the several section dub, walcn seems norance or condemn on the basis of France. German. New Zealand anil number of students have been in- paradoxical, if we are to believe Personal practice, to wwu nnu EXOTIC TRAVEL examine their t nica. rarucipants. tnst. volved in section and club initia- what the members say about their opinions towards greek life and test aiinei more man cover tne enet at tions. The percentage of students experiences with greek life; who 4??JaIId&-MTb- room and board and manv cave OPPORTUNITIES! pledging growing belong e Aether, there has been smaller wouldn't want to to a com will be a future for clubs and sec- enough to finance their post-wor- k and smaller in the past few years, munity of brothers or sisters who tions. travel 100. UNLIMITED EXPENSE and it is now time for us to ask. What support and respect each other, andj Summer work earns, nmrrimi is the future of sections and clubs at work together to achieve common open and-no- ACCOUNTS! International to both students n- the College of Wooster? The future is goals? iiuaenu, puce volunteers in com- Put your background in interna-- x dependant upon both the actions of From our talking with indepen- - munity service projects throughtout uonaigunrunning topractical axe! the members towards adapting to oants. we round one of the reasons Western Enrone. Scandinavia, anil the new rules and procedures for in- why people do not join clubs was Student info Eastern Europe. Participants are Does the thought of overthrowing College, tney oo eoyernnects. itiation set by the and, not want to be oart of a The Council on International arawn irom every corner of ue forei? tssissiaitSI much more importantly, now the group, fearing they might lose their Educational Exchange, the larcest world and free nam and hoard hlm esULisSed heads of state, or coa-stntctiT-ely. engaging, right wSg clubs and sections are viewed, for it individuality witnin that context! student travel organisation in the to keep participation costs minimal. is people's opinions of the sections or Also, many students do not Dereeive United announces In TI K fVwmcfl weatpigstnrayouont - States, the the the aiwmanra clubs that leads them to pledge or the function of clubs and sections the publication of the IMS Student the SUtue of Liberty and EUis Island not in the first place. To see what same as members do. For example, Travel Catalog. Now in its thir- Protect which fnrawi nn the tin. people thought on the topic, we Que- one opinion that abounds is that teenth edition, the M-oa- ce cataloc is migrant experience in America. We've sponsored countless such stioned members, pledges, ad- greek life exists for the sole DUTDose one of the most comprehensive, free ttavwsnmiai uaerT ueAft auspices exm uea. coTertoperationi! ministration staff, and independants of social activities, maybe due to the Budget travel guides available, it is National Park Service, volunteers Witness; on what they saw the role of sections fact that this is by far the loudest an invaluable source of information hatn clear and maintain the enmiida to on campus. By most widely publicized activity on the assassination of Rafael Torjmo and clubs be their and the basics of traveling, studying and catalog artifacts on EEis Island. of the Dominican answers, we gained insight into of greek life on camiras. Another of anaworxmc soroaa. iney aiso worn won local social ser- Republic. some reasons why approx- the reasons we picked up was on the assassination of Gen. Schneider of the ihat Tne catalog contains aetaus vice Areaniiatiana an h Attain of Chile. imately 70 percent of the campus is some people do not feel welcome to (worldwide discounts, benefits and redevelmimeni nrnleet in anma nf -- mdependant. become part of the greek life. One (travel bargains available to holders the assassination of Diem of New York's immigrant com g 1 1 i V Nfo we example LD. svuu Ifl.lIKUU1D, The administration staff talked is the international of the International Student munities. -- to characterised the greek life on students. Frankly, there is hardly Kard the only internationally the invaluable assistance in the any - assassination of campus as having a special role for bridge between any of the clubs- recognised proof of student status. Patrice Lumumba some members of the campus com- sections and the international body. offered of the Congo, Eligible students are 'The ISSf Student Travel Catalog --and many, many munity, that being to fulfill certain It is tne that quite a few. (especially substantial airfare savings over may oe oy morel ad-- this year) did a step ootamea writing to CIEE, social and friendship needs. The take "bold" and regualr prices on major interna Dent. STC 'St, 205 42nd aff pledged, but there is still a distinct tional routes, automatic accident East Street. New York, NY 10017. (212 Ul-14- 14 axx-Jn-g however, for many students feeling of separatism between the insurance, as well as a The CIA needs yon! au we are that and sickness (piease enclose postage greek not two groups. . SO-pa- ge guide si for and is to give aespotism a chance ! life does appeal and these free listing discounts handling); or by visitng any students use other means to develop So, where is the future of the sec lin more than 50 countries. The Coun of the We working tions sponsor Council Travel Services offiees in have committees their interests and friendships. and clubs headed? Will the ts U the offklal U.S. of tne New m around the clock helping to identify of and members a York. San Fransisco. Berkeley, The members sections become smaller and iLD.Card. Los Angeles. San Lone future regions of tne globe where clubs that we talked to tended to smaller percentage of the campus The Council's Work Abroad pro Dieco. population Beach. La Jolla. Portland. Seattle, democracy, freedom, and liberty describe their role as promoting year after year? The gram, tne only one ox ns Kino Boston, brotherhood, and .sisterhood, pro future is in the hands of the campus (available to U.S. students, provides Amherst. Providence, or " Austin. pie! : . -- :.- .. . viding - members - van support, community; It is the responsibility ia tw.wwrtw.Hv to work serosa on a friendship, and opportunities for i uc accuon ana ciuo members to social interaction. Members also educate others to the "reality" of Tcu bring ths ideology, agreed that their membership in greek life, for evidently, it does have we supply the fcullsts! kFor those with limited background - TMHaMA t still A ..-- l..- enough to say, "When I see a com inie I think of two things, how to km him, and how to kill him," we have remedial training in how to bribe and extort even the highest of of-ficia- ls, St Svmmez how to lie many n before as as two or three Congressional commit-

tees, and perhaps most important of - all, how to convince P.- '1 the third world Early! oeaaantrv haw mnih nru w la it I I I .Va V X when a godless commie burns down "A BOOKSTORE.,. AND MORE !!!' your Tiuage, men wnen freedom lov- ing, god fearing democratically elected hit teamsdo it! All this and more! But don't just " take our word for it! Here's what John Storkwell. the CIA chief of J ttieAnootan Task force in 1975 Get headstart on your summcrtiine tan in our had to a say in his book UVA SUNTAN BED SYSTEM it's safer than In Search of Enemies; "Bribery is the sun! Now available in two terrific packages! a standard operating technique oftheU.a. government, via the ONE CIA." MONTH nn TANNING 1QL UNLIMITED J.UUjr 13 ICIAIRIEI ISfWtOlRlD SESSIONS TANNING S A R ED EE R. J One Session Per Day J A T E S T O P E Limited Time Only 30 Pax Oaawrano an Purcnaat Data J --Limited Time Only- - ONE'S M E ar T E H PERT'A AHON iN T mis. A p FREE FIRST VISIT $5 VALUE T E IR R E Q A R pfS S f . College EOliPIiM "" COLT" S E RE se T T E E 3 R E A rTs U07BeaIlATenue TfR 2S3-I18- 5 TOP" ADE'S " PA M E A ODES J J J FASHIONS By Appointment N A T D HAIR EIr TORN Daily 8--8; Sat. 8--6; Sun. 10--5 JStatSLJsneerL SUNTAN CENTERS PAGE 4 THE WOOSTEK VOICE FRIDAY JANUARY 31, 13

Wave of student government reform Pcaco Corp WOTS washes across nation offers job Public The Peace Corps will hire more By Susan Calhoun, CPS college graduates this year than any other employer in the United States, University of Texas students are ballot," Munisteri says. you're doing," eom plained a according to an article published in November-Decemb- er Nothing to do from 11:00 - 12:00 up to their old anarchic ways again. Such seems to be member of West Virgina's Board of the isue of the interest Black Collegian magazine. noon weekdays? Then tune into tLt Some of them hope to abolish their spreading. Students for a Better and Governors when the BOG asked SA WCWS during the Public Affairs student government for the second Balanced Education (SBBE), com- President Mike Oliverio to list his Hour following pro- years, are posed College accomplishments. 2.800 college graduates in virtually and hear the time in five and there primarily of an academic fields will be sought by grams: signs that, in the process, they may Republican members, tnea to Florida's Student Senate, labelled the Peaee Cons. Duane J J help feed a reform wave now weaken New Mexico's student "Kiddie Congress," is "known as affairs manager. Monday, February S: "Enrolled weekly rubber-ban- d nRmm mhlie Ageata-Ta- x washing over student governments government by drastically reducing much for their will Preparation" with Doris on-the-j-ob nn medal reeruitmaT efforts nationwide. its budget last fall, hoping to deny fights and pizza parties as graduates! Campbell and Victor Brown. Schools as diverse as Notre Dame, school funding to gay and ethnic their awesome clout in controlling be made to attract 12848 Washington, Swathmore and Min- groups. the purse strings," claimed the cam- wnn degrees in agriculture, mam. Tuesday, February '4: Convocation: nesota, among dozens others, have While the Republican effort lost by pus paper in a story about lack of science, eaucauon. loresiry Computer Librarian Peter biology, health and French. been grappling recently with a 10--1 margin, it did increase voter confidence in the Senate. Havholm, Associate Professor of measure to restructure, weaken, turnout in the subsequent campus-wid- e Missouri Western State College's Tcf mar the twMtate redon of English and Editor, Alumni and in some cases, get rid of their election. student president readily admits his Iftohic-a- n and Ohta nrndneed the! Magazine. student governments altogether. And though New Mexico's student Senate has "a real priority pro- highest percentage of new Peace! Wednesday, February 5: Public government's vote of confidence blem" when it held its longest utrps trainees m ine country- - Policy Forum, "War Powers and the It wouldn't be the first time. Five was strong, it was singular. At many debate of the year to decide what Constitution." years ago, reformers at Texas, schools, talk of reform and colorjackets senators should buy. Individuals Interested in obtaining 1-800- Georgia, Virginia, Clinch Valley Col- reorganization usually reflects a Students at the University of more Information can call -521' Thursday, February f: "Topics for lege, Oklahoma, Arizona, Arkansas serious lack of confidence. Missouri-S-t Louis and West Chester BSSS. ext 458. or write: Peace Corps, Today" with Susan Schiemann and and Maryland, among other cam- - At Notre Dame, members of the College in Pennsylvania are trying 1477 Michigan Ave., Room m-7- 4. Steve Sievert. puses, moved to dissolve all or parts Hall Presidents' Council tried to fire their student presidents, and Detroit, Michigan, 48228. of - their campus government In dissolving the Student Senate minority groups are leading a fight slons '88 Forum." most cases, reformers argued the because "it doesn't get anything to reform Washington's govern governments were ineffective or done." ment meaningless. They actually suc- One-fift- h of Bradley University's resigned Organized discontent is beginning ceeded in abolishing governments at student senators because to student associations Texas and Georgia. their organization was "travelling reach state wrong as well. One school has pulled out of At both campuses, administrators down the road." Washington Lob- eventually helped rebuild student The university of Tampa recently the (State) Student to reorganize by while another three are consider- governments. formed committees out, partly of on. ing pulling because the student government and its con-stitui- A Villanova junior, charg- "incredibly sloppy management But now at Texas and some other problems," says the student presi- campuses, reformers are at it again. ing "the current government is inef stagnant," fighting to dent of U. Washington. In October UT sophomore Richard ficient and is And, as happened five years ago. Munisteri, along with a handful of eliminate two vice presidential posi- govern- tions part of a major dissatisfaction with student fellow members of Young Conser- as reform ments is also showing up in increas- vatives of Texas, sued UT President ing numbers of absurdist can- William Cunningham and Student didacies. Faced with a choice bet- Association President Scott Scar- To forestall discontent, Brigham ween amines and seriousness, borough for using SA's mandatory Young's student government has a Eastern Illinois students elected a student service fees to endorse cer- hotline to let students are com- Silliness Party candidate running on tain Democratic candidates for state plaints and a "Student Body Presi- a platform of "graft, corruption and office. Before long, the controversy dent for a Day" contest, giving lies." grew into an abolition movement students a chance to learn firsthand At Mississippi, Opus the Penguin that collected some 700 signatures to how their system works. of "Bloom County" fame finished se- get a dissolution measure on the Swarthmore Student Council Co-Presid- ent cond in the student government next campus ballot. Raijen Naidoo is propos- presidential race, getting 778 votes ANY POSTER WITH EUD IN IT Munisteri now says his groups-CRA- P ing drastic changes in his organiza- to a human's 822. Aspir- (Committee to Retire tion, and on SC member says student At Maryland, Monarchist Perty 1- -14 ing Politicians) ans STOMP awareness of the issues is "fan- Candidate King Tom U. aka Thomas February (Students Tired of Manipulativ tastic." Cooper, won by promising "a .Politics)- - will "just sit on the issue" Similarly, the Western Michigan benevolent rule" and a "security . until spring. "It took four years to Univesity Student Association drew moat circling the campus filled with get the issue of reinstating the SA on up its own restructuring proposals in cold lager," after capturing the en- the ballot. It took two weeks to get response to student dissatisfaction. dorsements of major campus groups the issue of dissolving it on the "I couldn't tell you the first thing and some administrators. O Q Cp V V

127 w, woam st. now.-nma- a. 10-- 6 V0C3TE2. rauviij 10-- 9 263-013- 0 srru2jjjttj 10-- 5 WATCH O Q P C? Q will be variably cxoudy and milder today witht Ita high reaching 27 to 32. Tonight proraxses to be .mostly cloudy with a low of 20 to 25. The weekend promises to be rather wet and mild. MTUC, KtESSED Depending on the temperature, a mixed bag of FLOWERS, STENCltS precipitation may greet us. It will be partly cloudy to cloudy on Saturday and Sunday. Highs will range from 35 to 40 both days, and morning lows will be in the 25 to 30 range. There is a chance of rain, freezing rain or snow developing on Saturday and continuing on Sunday. . TRIVIA: -- winter snowfall so far h&B tctaled 2Q inches. rmswoosiEtt voice KiuiAV7itoiJjQitfiQrrVAi''" Harvey f.liHt to be shown Symphony to perform on Saturday .ByMarkMcGlurg press. White carried a loaded The Wooster Symphony Or- Breneman was twice awarded the teaebes violin and viola at The Col- A I look back.' I distinctly revolver and ten extra rounds of am- chestra's first performance of 1S38 Maxine R. Loehr Piano Scholarship lege of Wooster. remember the gruesome television munition through an open window to will include pieces by Beethoven, while a student She also won the Pi Wright is an associate professor of broadcast reporting the deaths of avoid a metal detector and kQed Final and Saint-Saen-s, concluding Kaapa Lambda Prise in Music in musie and black studies at The Col- some tOO followers of Jim Jones. both MCk and Moscone. The evening with a narrative and muskal tribute 122. On graduation, she was ap- lege of Wooster. She holds advanced That news coming out of Guyana of the murders left San Fransisco Ci- to Martin Luther King Jr. The event pointed staff aecompianist at the degrees fat musk from The Universi- overshadowed all the other events ty Han in the silence of 45.CC0 is set for g:is pan. Saturday, College, and she held that position ty of Missouri at Columbia and the that had occurred during that period mourners. February 1, at the College of until 1234. Pius III Academy in Florence, Ita- of time. History has been made in Milk's story represents a modern Woosters McGaw Chapel. General Breneman, who lives in Shreve, ly, and earned a doctorate in San Fransisco. That city's popular injustice. After murdering both Mk admission is $3. has made numerous appearances historical musicology from New mayor and first elected gay official and Moscone, the assassin was Under the direction of Jack both as soloist and accompanist and York University. were executed by a clean-cu- t ex-co-p found guilty of voluntary Gallagher, the orchestra wQ per- for many years has been a student of who had been elected to city council manslaughter by reason of diminish- form Egmont Overture, Op. M, by Daniel Winter, chair of the College's Before arriving at Wooster, she on a law-and-ord- er platform. The ed capacity. His famous "Twinkle Beethoven; Eclogue for Piano and musie department She teaches taught at York College of the City assassinations of Mayor George Defense" held that White was String Orchestra by Finit; and private piano lessons. University of New York and at Har- Ifarcane and Supervisor Harvey adversely affected by eating too Dense Macabre, Op. 40, by Saint-Saen-s. Concertmaster of the orchestra, vard University. She has published widely link went unnoticed to me. much Junk before the murders. The ; Also performing win be Schmuckler has performed with the in the fields of black music The political career and evening of the verdict left San Fran- soloists Amy Breneman on piano Bolshoi Theatre Orchestra and has and American musie, and currently assassination of the gay hero are sisco City Hall the scene of a major and David Schmuckler on 'violin. served as principal violinist of the is editor of new musk for "The chronicled in "The life and Times of riot . Josephine Wright wQ narrate a Frankfurt Opera Orchestra. He is on Black Perspective in Musk." Her Harvey IXHk," to be shown in the White was released from prison on pieee based on the writings of Xing. the musk faculty of The University biography appears in several na- basement of Babeock on February 5 January 7, 184 after serving five A Its graduate of the College with of Akron and. through special ar- tional and International dictionaries at 7:30. The showing is being spon- years. a degree in piano performance. rangement with the University. anddireetMTiM. sored by the Lesbian and Gay Sup port Group ana a discussion win follow. 36 Sofa 39 Raises Pantene Perm Special "The Life and Times of Harvey deity Milk" commemorates American f Frighten 42 Teutonic values. Harvey Milk had anextraor 6 Saber 43 Weighting CROSS l-- nOITSMiOQ device 'dinary rise to power. He was a long-haire- d, l using 45 Barracuda Jewish camera store owner 40 Cover in the then-sleep- y Castro District 12 Weirder one 14 Agave plant 48 Barter WORD Silk became of the decade's Hearth resort most prominent 15 The swootsop 50 leaders in the 51 Poems lesbian-ga- y rights movement The 17 Drink heavey 53 Smel amount New York "Village Voice" called 18 Individual PUZZLE 55 Three toed him "the modern homosexual move- 20 Besmirch ment's martyr.". first 23 Playing card 56Tkflor FROM COLLEGE Milk represented more than Just 24 Saucy advances for the homosexual com- 59 Dormant PRESS SERVICE 26 Home-ru-n king 01 Monuments: v munity. His is the story of a fl&ht for 28 Symbol for - basic human rights. After a series of Cabbr. niton 02 Scoff defeats. Milk became 29 Cubic meter 7 Pronoun Sslitfcal y 3 Macaw alifornia's first openly-ga- elected respect DOWN ffldal and sat along with the 31 Shows 4 Soaks first lor 1 Kind of piano Dropsy 9 Disturbance Chinese-America- n, a black women, 5 33 Young horse 2 Symbol lor 6 Compass point 10 Rely on and a women's rights advocate on 11 Halts 9Wtthered calcium 6 the San 'Fransisco eityMJotrd. He retfcnn .?:.-..-1- represented the concerns of his Scorch V I I V I I4 I I I I I district, which included senior ISBuSd citizens, as well as homosexual con- 1t 21 War god cerns. He brought about the city's tt ir 22rato.flag . gay rights bUl and organized the TT TT" TT" " 25 Jogs defeat of the Briggs Initiative. He 27 Ths nostras feecame a popular but controversial TJ u 13 lCkT TT 30 Choose figure. 32 Harvests The story also centers around Dan Tl 13 M "" 34 np Collagen Surgical White, another supervisor elected " ' 36 thread from a blue-coll- ar neighborhood. 13 id TT i "" 37 Wears away or 99htduSa White had campaigned using sell-style-d ' 38 Bridge term Perfect Transition go- TT T hi Mend 25 leaflets saying, "I am not 40 Offer Vbtki 21H6 thru Jl86 ing to be forced out of here by - " 41 Sedate splinter groups of radicals, social sr rpr 44 Prepares for deviates, and ineorrigibles." After a qr- No Appointment Just Walk In! series of liberal moves by the board. a - 44 47 Fuel -- tt College HfllsPlass Jvbite complained of financial pro- ' " 49 Short lecket blems and resigned from the board. 4 " TJ" W W 52 J The next day, he changed his mind, 1 li-A- -A 17 Bean Avenue but legally it was too late. Mayor TT T T5 as' B 54 Before Moscone was left to decide Lf White 57 Latin position. Milk lob- a conjunction could return to his 8--8; 8--6; 10-- nupeea: W HAM FASHIONS Daily Sac Sun. 5 bied hard against White's re- v " """" """" 58 abbr. - " mmr appointment and Moscone decided in " r fsr 60 Hebrew letter Qudt Itauc 1 lev ccpMHiitMJ ' L I I I kail dcln't to name someone else to White's .. . i 1 H place. Before Moscone could ten the n JEBTHA

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laaaaaaaaan mmm PAGE 6 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY JANUARY 31, 1X3 THE WOOSTER VOICE Sports Van Wie elected to NCAA Women runners successful in track n council s By David Dean College of Wooster Athletic Direc- NCAA council. His appointment alsol The Men's and Women's indoor time of 3:02.6; and Angle Sinopoli Terry Carter liven tor Al Van Wie has been elected to is a recognition of the leadership of track season started off going in two bounded back from a injury-ridde- n ed things up with a third place finish the NCAA m council. The announce- the NCAC in its brief It-mon-th ex-- (unereni directions. For ine women, cross country season to win the two in the 60 with a tine of 6.8. -- senior eo-- ment was made at the recent NCAA istence. He is, indeed, very deserv--l they easily defeated conference mile tn 12:17. eaptain Don Dennis finished an im convention in New Orleans- - Loui- mg ox the honor." rival Ohio Wesylan and Marshall presstre third puce in the 440 with siana, and is another in a long line of uniTersoj io ue tune oi wooster 01, time of 54.1 and senior co-capta- in individual accomplishments for the Ohio Wesylan 52 and Marshall 23. Tom Schearer finished fourth in the former coach. freshman unuHnn Van Wie eagerly accepted his The men's team, however, suffered Colleen MeCaully swept both the 300 600 in 1:20.7 . four-ye- ar term. "After 30 years of its first conference loss as they were and the 60 yard dash with a time of The council, which meets four athletic experience, I am confident I downed by Ohio Wesylan. and Tri 7.7 (60) and 38.8 (300). Also times annually, acts for the NCAA can offer ideas for constructive State University to the can of Tri mm m 1 www ... . Woorters women's mile relay team when the convention is not in ses- ehange." he said. "I think it is im Cil.w vdjo nesyian M.a ana handed Ohio Wesylan and Marshall sion. In addition, it studies issues portant that the philosophies of Wooster 42. a swift defeat by a first facing intercollegiate athletics and nmihif Sophomo re Chuck Wooster and the North Coast with a time of 4:30.5. Brady anew personal proposes the majority of legislation Athletic Conference have a voice set best in the that comes to the floor at the within the power structure of 880 and established a second pUce the u was a growing as well as a with a time of 2:02 and Paul Flem NCAA. learning experience for much of the ing pushed it to the limit to finish team, we don't have a facility so third in the two mile in 10:12.1. A native of Schenectady. New give these runners a lot of credit." The however, York, men's sauad. suf As a member of the council. Van Van Wie graduated from The commented Head Coach Craig Pen fered from what looked like lop--J Wie will hare a voice in the issues college oi wooster in 1152 with a ny. siaeoness. Tony Adams started that are to be brought before the degree in physical education. He Wooster off with a first in the shot pul NCAA. In addition, be win represent earned his master's degree from (43-7- 1 and sophomore Shawn Mad upset the needs and concerns of Division nortnern Micnlgan university. den pole way per-- J The of the evening was in the In field events senior vaulted his to a wnen m. the North Coast Athletic Con- After eight years of teaching and the women's sonai oest and first puce of 13'6". to nun iu lunior ncac ference and The College of Wooster. coaching on the high school level. Connie Kier secured a strong rst in champion Jdnaylor was upset by Van Wie returned to Wooster in I960 the high lump to push Wooster to the freshman Ken Jones who finished to assume a staff position in the lead. Other first place finishes by third with a time of 8.0. Sophomore "The appointment is a recognition aepartment ox pnyslcal education. Wooster women came from Nancy John Mandryck and JohnTarlor of Al Van Wie's contributions to inH The "Dutchman" became head Nystrom in the 600 meters (1:31.0); nniaaed m a tie for fourth with tereollegiate athletics." said Dennid basketball coach in ltd. and during After that Wooster man saw no more time of 8J. ' Collins, executive director of th the next 21 years, he guided the first place's and had to rely on se- North Coast Athletic Conference &eou to 903 victories to make him cond and for some, surprising third. "He has proven himself unafraid to the seeond-winnince- st coach in the Katie Keller showed guts and deter- The man who has been eating up the take a stand, and that has been a key Ohio Athletic Conference. During hi mination by winning both the mile track in distance. Bob Jones battled to his success as an athletic ad-- J tenure, wooster captured one OAC and the 880 meter run (5:20 J, to the very end to finish second in the This weekend the men ministrator. I feel it is that Quality title and appeared in NCAA post- 2:30J); junior Linda Stevens eap-ture- d mile and third in the 1000 with a time and women win ran at th KPAT which is needed at this time on the season tournaments twice. first place in the 1000 with a of 4:30 and 2:25. reUys at Denison University. Wooster defeats Denison 75-72 By Bob Murphy Column By Soger Gordon

- The College of Wooster Men's each had 16 points in the game. As a 13 rebounds, the latter mark falling The self progsosticians (including ' Basketball team slipped of drop- - - Come vote time under the result the outcome. Wooster one short of his season high. This myself) who predicted a Patriot (UPI coaehes' noil) every coach in .500 mark for the first time this ped to 2--3 in the NCAC, and dropped Wooster below .500. and upset in New Orleans last week were the lan- d- except Switser-vot- ed season, losing two in a row to fall to Allegheny remained on top of the makes their next two games very without a doubt made 8, believers team One, 8-- pending the outcome of a game conference. that Switxer's Number due in important; doubly so, since they are 1885 was the Year of the Bears. a --very large in-confere- part to its thrashing of pUyed last Wednesday night nce. both t-p-nn DTYwioiiBiT muMiun xiaie in Vft , V . After this big loss, the Scots were uk uraueA oowi 4anuarv l. ' A week ago Wednesday evening, hoping to turn around their luck only thing missing was the unheardl January 22, the Scots took on the against Penn SUte-Behren- d. Un- of undeafeted season, fittingly un--l Gators of Allegheny, and were dealt fortunately, the Scots again bad bad Tomorrow night, the Scots take on cone by MUmi two months aco. But a hard, 12 point loss. The Gators, luck, losing by 6, 68-7- 5. the Kenyon Lords, at 7:30 in Tim-pki- n wtth Oklahoma as the clear cut the Bears had to prove just howl choice for the top spot why who have dominated the NCAC most Gymnasium. This promises to powerful they are by doing a didn't of this season anchored by forward The Scots be a good game, as the Scots will be job on Switzer vote his own team Number the upstart Patriots-a- nd they sure Brian SUdnik, had the game in con- looked better that they did in their looking to revenge their previous 62--68 as uner He, obviously, knew his team heck did. New Engund's "Super--I would be voted champion. trol all the way in front of their home previous game, but the Behrend loss. Following that, their next oowi occurea two ago national in-confere- weeks in 65-7- 7. nce the so crowd, defeating the Scots defense was successful in stopping four games win be Orange Bowl. he decided to show a UtUej all the Scot's scoring charges before matches, and quite important After gratitude by giving Fresno SUte, the This loss came despite the fact the they could mount too many points. tomorrow night the Scots next home naoon i omy unoeaten team (keen senior Terry Pensyl, sophomore Ed Junior Mike O'Brian had a good will be on Wednesday, Ratleff. and freshman Chuck Rich game nonetheless, with 20 points and fameebruary 12 against Allegheny. .Y1 numoer one vote v&uuiuiuB.v uiupdu cnampionsnia football team, acted like a truly non-carin- a nerson bv-- votina- - FVnn Women swimmers smash records State Universttv aa th Nmnhfr On J (Division I) college football team iri BvWfl Porter uc una. Rev. Barrv In of good that does for the morale ofj With two away Henderson rreino. une numoer --one vote meets remaining medley relay, with a time of 4:15.47 Sound weird? Probably, Whoopee. and the NCAC Championships to (a Wooster record!) also now holds the school's record Especially when it didn' the 100 freestyle, which is but here's the catch. Fresno pUys in even mean anvuunr. ir i follow, a number of Wooster female The women's 200 yard freestyle far yard the wri swimmers have qualified for Na now 55.46. weak Pacific Coast Athletic Fresno SUte. I would be insulted relay team has also qualified for Na- Association (PCAA), while and would much tionals this year. Brooke Henderson, Kay rather tv wrinJ tionals. Oklahoma competes in the much Jed NO votes rather than Switxer's! Schwertxler. J1U McLaughlin, and more powerful Big Eight Con vote: a team should Kris Baumann combined for a time xraatude tim ference. Fresno's Bulldogs won all top vote,, not pi--l ofl:42.79 receive one for pure as games, out against suen pat nr. And- --- KeUam, Brooke Hender- oi - aiso.Rarrv-' Switw Jennifer I mt yarns K022TH as Mew son, Lori Todorich and Kris sies utan siate, .Mexico mini wnat would have happened if Brooke Henderson, this year's SUte and Pacific. Oklahoma won all ronr - Baumann have qualified in the 2001 COAST ail oi eoutiniM had hun standout has also qualified for Na- but one of its games against such thinking along the same lines as you. yard medley relay, with a time of tionals in the fifty freestyle with a ATHLETIC powers as Nebraska, uuanom 1:56.08. as weU as the 400 yaedl Wooster of 24.75. 1 record CONFERENCE SUte and Colorado. Continued on Page 7 THE WOOSTEB VOICE HFRIDAY JANUAHY31, :JPAGE 7 T. r NotioraQfvC Running in circles Sportscenq By David Dean Last week many of you may have read Councilman at Large Ulbright's outrage at the number of runners Continued from Page t who have blatently disregarded both pedestrian and I will be honest I hare not watch- motorist sefety by runningIn what he calls "dumps" on ed 'enough US FX, football games to the roads in the Wooster area. He cited a specific case aj whether it Is a true professional where he came across a few Wooster distance runners f league or not (excluding the fact on Oak Hill who forced him to switch lanes. If in fact that the players do compete for these "culprits" were Wooster runners they admitted to money). running in a single file line on that road, but that's In situation of Wooster com- But, one thing is for sore, I neither the case this the do know how to read attendance munity v. The College of Wooster. figures and the league sure doesn't look like it's too popular with fans. In a PLAYOFF game a couple of For many years Wooster distance runners have taken seasons ago, a crowd of nearly 10.000 to the roads because of the very nature of the sport. showed up. However, it lias become a problem of such great magnitude that both the city council and the Mayor nave . The CleTeland football issued strong statements regarding the consequences of team of the NFL drew more than disobeying the law. The law clearly states that where 50,000 fans for a game in 1S8- 4- when there are sidewalks pedestrians must use them and if the team's record was 1-- 71 And the none are available, then a pedestrian or pedestrains opponent was not Miami, San Fran- must walk on the shoulder of the road in a single file Lisa Diment foes op for the Scots during a game last year. cisco or Dallas, but New Orleans. manner. And it was raining! Enough said. After some heat from, council, and the Mayor himself, Athletic Director Al Van Wie and Head Track Coach Craig Penny buckled under pressure and decided that certain routes were to be eliminated from the distance team's trails and that strict adherence to the law had to be maintained. What seemed like undue pressure came to bear upon the runners who must now run on the sidewalks, unkept at that, and forever fear that a cop 7 U VI could issue a ticket or citation for any violation. V V

This writer sees no problem in councilman Ulbright's position regarding the safety of pedestrians, but there seems to be a lack of consistency and coherence when Everybody's Talking About application of the law is at stake. For one thing, Wooster "t City law cites that all sidewalks must be clear of snow Sunchase Tours Official Spring Break Tripsi and debris. Yet. over three-third- s of the sidewalks run ners set upon are poorly maintained. Are Wooster's citizens to be fined according to tne iawr CGCJVlIAE. C2COCU2 L73VUtDHO

The College of CALL TODAY 1 SPACE IS LIMITED' CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED! Wooster, which fields one of the largest Indoor track teams in the NCAC, has no facility in which to practice so the roads are the option to not running at alL Yet others would have the distance team run up and down THE REEF RESORT MOTEL...... ' T Bean Avenue twenty times for practice. That's like tellins the football team that they can only practice in THE ROCKIES CONOOS - immJVmJ the hall of the PEC. I take that back. The College of Wooster does not have insurance for people who go CcuCSi PcsZzro c:::?c3, - i-- through glass doors. Too bad. PAORE LITE CONOOS is- 9nfc- BAHIA MAR RESORT CONOOS. JQCD I firmly agree with councilman tnbrigst's position. but the manner in which he executed his decision lacked THE ISLANDER BEACH RESORT MOTEL. rational motives as well as research data. He claimed that College runners were the culprits when in fact isrwMt ititfanM mnnm tnaVit ira onlv a third, if eren that, of the total runner-jogge- rs on the road. He said that If the incidents continue men we ordinance pro- PORT ROYAL RESORT CONOOS.. hibits running on the road will go into effect anduifines totally disregards the or- will be handed out while he THE LAMPLIGHTER MOTEL... 07LT dinance that requires that all sidewalks be cleared. THE CAMEUOT TENMS RESORT MOTH .. Q2D

We. the distance runners at The College of Wooster. win obey that ordinance to the fullest for we want nothing more than to work in harmony with the Wooster iMMnah community; Howevery we wfll not be made scapegoats --4:30AM-S SAT at the expcra cf ccuncflnan Ulbright. Finally, we ask Mowrtala $ti. Tfa or as old that Wccstsr residerts daarthsir'walks, the " aayinglgoea "Pet up or shut up" v--" -- .v

2900 South Cotg Feat CcBna. Cofando 80525 PAGES THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY JANUARY 31. 15C3 Allegheny leads conference

Allegheny College, on a nine-gam- e At the midway point of the NCAC has dropped to fifth place (2-3- ). shots from the floor, while Oberlin's Byron Beard, ranked in winning streak, surged to a two-gam- e race, with three full weeks to go. while Case Western Reserve Univer nationally-ranke- d Kenyon leads the the national Top 20, continues to adrantage over their nearest Allegheny takes a dominant position sity remains in sixth (1-- 4) and. NCAC in free-thro- w percentage with NCAC scorers with 23 ppg. rivals in the North Coast Athletic in first and is trailed by three teams, despite their first NCAC win last 73.1 percent. First-plac- e Allegheny Keeard's Oberlin teammate, Adrian, (89-7- 3 all-import- Conference men's basketball race. all from the Central Ohio area. week, over CWBU), Oberlin leads in two ant Schaffer hat the rebounding leaf College is in seventh position with a categories: scoring margin (4.4) with 10A ppg. Schaffer also leads in 1-- 5 NCAC mark. and rebounding margin (4.C). field goal percentage with 57.3 per- The Gators, which are 12-- 6 overall Denison Unirersity. Kenyon College Sophomore Scott Tedder of Ohio cent Paul Baler of Kenyon leads in and 5--0 la the NCAC. continue to and Ohio Wesley an hare an posted 3--2 Oberlin continues to pace the scor- Wesleyan, one of the premier free throw percentage (S4.0 per- sport a balanced game and are ted NCAC marks, which rank them in ing offenses in the NCAC with an shooters in the NCAC. has vaulted to cent). Oberlin leads In four of the by junior t--5 forward Brian Stadnik. second place. Ohio Wesley an gave average of T7J ppg, while the second in the NCAC scoring race five individual statistical categories. an an-purpo- se player who is among the Gators their closest NCAC shave Fighting Scots of Wooster are the with a 21J ppg average. Tedder the NCAC leaders in scoring and to date, losing by a whisker (CS-0- 4) best defenders giving up only CL3 missed eight games in the first part last week. The CoUexe of Wooster ppg. Denison is htttin .44 of their of the season doe to a hand injury. Academic

T7Z All-America- no

Two College of Wooster athletes, - who distiguished themselves in the classroom as wen as on the playing field this fan, were recognized for their accomplishments by being named to the Adidas Academic All-A-m erican soccer team. . Sophomore fullback Jim Van , Dyke, who maintains a 3.07 grade point average in art history, was named to the men's second team.4 Senior fallback Cyndy Burns was named Ac ad em ie All-A- m erica honorable mention with a 3.45 grade point average in chemistry. Adidas selects its Academic AO-A- m erican squad from a pool of stu- dent athletes representing all three v NCAA divisions. A totalof 33 soccer r5 players (11 se- each on first team, cond team and honorable mention) lire chosen nationally for the men's and women's teams.

Slip Between the Covers

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