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

3-3-1989 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1989-03-03 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume CV March 3, 1989 Number 21

Campus. V SGA and .-- Women's studies major Council elections held proposal passed WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE 38 students who have graduated Editor-in-chi- ef with a minor in women's studies, -- and the four who have graduated A major in women's studies was with a Special major. approved by a faculty vote of 83 to Moreover, it draws readers' atten- 16 with one abstention at the Feb- tion to the fact that currently the ruary faculty meeting. program has 9 declared minors and The proposal was created by the 7 students who have declared indi-vidualiz- ed Women's Studies Curriculum majors. Committee, chaired by Joanne Bucher says that he gave a "short Frye, and presented to the faculty emphatic statement" on the floor, by Glenn Bucher, Dean of Faculty. of the faculty meeting in February Bucher brought the proposal from in support of the proposal for a EPC (Educational Policy Commit- major, because, "as women's stud-

tee), where it had been approved as ies as a program has developed, it . well. has taken on attributes that were & The 14 course regular major, b ordinarily associated with disci- mk be put into effect next year, will plines, including theories, meth- include WS 120, Introduction to ods, recognized scholarship, litera- Semi- ture, and journals." Thus, in V'.:' ' Women's Studies, WS 310, '?r f nar in Women's Studies. WS 320, Buchers opinion, "it merits the

in-Womea's.- --Special Topics. Stud .designation 7 ies, 7 cross-liste- d women s studies Bucher also argues that the courses, a three semester junior "women's studies program is one and senior independent study pro- of the most creative, exciting ject, and one course in a traditional things in the curriculum, and that discipline which includes "some it doesn't give up anything on the . rig-o-

W r. . I methodological ques- side of integrity and academic I .I.T-l- Lisa Walsh discussion of SGA I" Campus Council were (left to right, front row) Krishnan tions." The W.S. major will also . Elected to and in The majority of women's studies Venkatachalam, Jennifer Belmont, Qaisar Imam, Kevin Cropp and (back row) Paul take a women's studies course - - . . . m. a m . traditional discipline as well, faculty are very positive about the Wcxler. Rose Sails, Leigh Ann LesnocK, Amy uana ana nau moon. this and WS 391, a women's studies recent decision for a "real" major. Chip Booth, Qaisar Imam and Her new position becomes effec DAVE ROYSE practicum or field experience, is Karen Taylor, who teaches history are new Campus tive at the end of the semester. Staff Writer Paul Wexler the strongly recommended. arid women's studies, says that the new A major priority for her adminis- Council representatives. Hie The rationale within the propo- passing of the proposal Special Pro- tration, said Belmont, will be the Wooster native Jennifer Belmont Student Services and mentions the women's studies "legitimizes women's studies, and policy. Belmont is sal Leigh new alcohol -- is the new Student Government jects Committee Chair is symposium last April which recognizes what a tremendous 1989-199- 0. Secretary already involved in designing a Association President for Ann Leshock and SGA the growth of women's scholarly impact it has had." proposal for an alternative to the "honoris Belmont defeated Joe Ken- is Hank Moore. studies both locally and national- Carolyn Durham, professor of Belmont, on platform new party attendance restriction. nedy and Joel Hastings in elections who ran a ly." It also mentions the many French and women's studies, says energy effec- Belmont is also planning to ini- held Monday. Also elected were of "experience, and avenues of scholarly research being that it is basically a "recognition fact-findi- ng commission to Ami Dana, who becomes the new tiveness," said that she is excited tiate a in the field, and what has already happened." in- currently pursued of Vice-Preside- investigate the recent tuition nt for Academic Al and "ready to start planning and get expansion of women's studies since mere have already been stu-- crease. "I want to investigate the and Krishnan Venkatacha going now." programs across the nation. Vice-Preside- see Studies: page 4 will tbe new nt .Belmont is currently the SGA Women's lam, who be see SGA: page 4 The proposal also addresses the for Student Affairs. . Vice-Preside- nt for Student Affairs. Two Wooster students to work at U.S. Department of State she is to KEVIN WAUGH tbe economic and political depart- Katherine Fleming, a sophomore Through this experience, politi- Staff Writer ments of the embassy. In addi- International Relations and French write journals for Wooster's tion, she will accompany Ameri- major, will work from June to Au- cal science department. Fleming Liai-si-on be an extremely This summer, two College of can diplomats to embassorial gust at the Office of Family said, "It should experience. I hope Wooster students will be part of meetings so as to experience the in the Bureau of Management valuable to how our govern- internships with the United States many processes of the United at Washington. D. C Here she learn more about ment works and how the U.S. Department of State. States government. King said, "I will become part of the manage- : foreign policy. After it's Karin King, a seruor Internation- think it's great. I've always wanted ment of foreign "service personnel. handles lo- the internship over, HI see if al Relations major, will work for to work for the government and For example, she will help to that's the type of career I want." the U.S. embassy in Vienna, Aus- this is a perfect step toward getting cate proper housing and stable jobs there. I like Vienna, too; I visited for American personnel who are tria. - Here she will gain govern- see Interns: page 12 in it last spring and toyed it." ... living temporarily overseas. mental knowledge by .working t Page2 0PJNI0N-- THE WOOSTERj VOICE March 3, 1989 Letters to the editor Editorial WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE, Editor Satanic Verses: killed by Indian Police outside a 25 percent while this year percent- Sherdil responds Calcutta Newspaper office which ages jumped to 45-5- 0 percent. On a Friday night last month, a female student at the College had published an imaginary photo- The increased awareness of campus chose to have sexual intercourse with a man. graph of Prophet Muhammad. issues that need to be addressed and The day after, Saturday, that same student chose to go to Hygeia Dear Editor, Trying to be clever, Mr. Rushdie the growing concern about which to get the Morning After Pill. has changed the name of Prophet candidates are qualified to represent She had the understanding that she "needed to take it before 72 Much controversy is going on Muhammad to Prophet Mahound the student body were demonstrated hours elapsed." She also believed that Hygeia would give this pill regarding Mr. Salman Rushdie's and that of Angel Gabriel to Angel by these statistics. out, and they in fact do, with a Hygeia doctor's prescription. novel. The Satanic Vcttm. Here at Gibreel. In this way he has con- Several of the major issues that This student went to the nurse in Hygeia to receive this pill. College, I have found that each veyed a wrong impression of the comprised many of the candidates' When she made her request at the desk, the nurse said Tthere isn't a student has his or her different one billion Muslims to the rest of campaign platforms included the doctor working at this time." opinion about this book. Some the world. Ayatollah Khomeini, new alcohol policy, increase in The nurse corrected herself a few seconds later by saying that giv- swear that they are really ready to on his part, has played his cards tuition and the possibility of the ing the Morning After Pill was "against her the doctor's religious kill Mr. Rushdie. On the other very adeptly indeed to regain his implementation of a new meal beliefs," and asked the student if she would wait until Monday morn- extreme, there are some who are diminishing popularity. Not plan. These issues will obviously ing when a doctor would be on duty who could help her. The nurse literally Mr. Rushdie's family many people know that the Gov- have a major effect on the lives of then proceeded to count out the hours until the time of the appoint- friends and are proud of being so. ernments of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, every single student at Wooster, ment, (10 ajn.) to make sure it was within the 72 hour expanse of This group quite rightly believes Pakistan and India had condemned and therefore it is extremely im- time allotted. that the freedom of speech should and banned these books long be- portant that the views of each stu- According to the student, she "signed up for an appointment," de- not be hindered and that the "right fore Khomeini sentenced Mr. Blas- dent are being represented. The spite the fact that she was "totally stunned." to be read and the right not to be phemer to death. only way that this is possible is A friend who accompanied this student says she was "really angry dead when having expressed what I have not read The Satanic Vers- by electing the candidates with at the time" and that "the last thing her friend wanted to do was one wants to be said" should not es and neither have I the desire to whom you agree and whose effec- wait until the last minute." This seems logical, considering the fact be taken away. read an idiotic piece of literature. tiveness you can be confident that one should, according to several nurses in Hygeia, take the pill When I first saw Mr. Rushdie's However, I don't think that it is about "as soon as possible." She was there, calm and relatively comforta- photograph on the back cover of right to treat Mr. Rushdie the way It is for that reason that the ble, to take this pill to which she was being denied access. his previous book Shame, it gave he is being treated. Instead of large increase in student representa- When Hygeia was called to check the story. Nurse Pat Limbach me the impression of an 'evil and making him a popular hero, it tion at the voting polls is so im- answered. Upon consultation with her superior, she said she would unbalanced Satan.' Mr. Rushdie's would have been much better to pressive. The only way to impose see Editorial: page 7 first novel, published in 1974, fight him by writing critical arti- change in a situation is to voice was a complete flop and that com- cles to contradict him. your opinion, and choosing an ef- pelled him to write Shame, which fective leader to represent that is a collection of stupid but highly Khalid Sherdil opinion is essential. THE WOOSTERj, VOICE controversial points indirectly Voter Turnout: Editor-in-chie-f: William Van Cleave against the Pakistani Government. Sincerely, Assistant Editor: Amy Hollander Happy with the success of Belmont compliments Jennifer Belmont Managing Editor: Meghan Howes Shame, Mr. Rushdie decided to try Vice-Preside- nt for Student Affairs News and Feature Editors: Shireen Behzadi and Elise Bonza similar tactics on Islam. Dear Editor, Student Government Association Sports Editor: Paul Jacobus Mr. Rushdie was raised as a Business Manager: Jennifer Dunn Muslim and despite the fact that he I would like to commend the Insurance Legislation: Photography Editor:' Lisa Walsh calls himself an .atheist, on paper, student body for their concern Meckfessel responds Photographers: Michael Pepper, Thatcher Thomas he still is a Muslim. He knows about the Student Government and Layout Editor: Julie Woosley very well that contrary to the way Campus Council elections. The To the Editor Layout Assistaat: Cathy Taylor the Christians can tolerate satire increase in the voter turnout this Copy Editor: Pete Stratum Copy Assistaat: Frank Andorra on when "PRE-EXISTIN- G" Christ, the majority of the past Monday was fantastic EXCLU- Copy Stafr: Kathy Davis Muslims respect their prophet to a compared to previous years. The SION. How many people really Advertising Manager: Ethan Gorsuch great extent For example, three approximate percentage of voters Saliamann see Letters: page 3 Advertising Assistaat: Margie Singleton, Katie years back, eleven Muslims were in the past have averaged a mere Circulation Manager: Julie DeRitis Circulation Assistaat: Bianca DiSalvo Layout Staff Pauline Ach Elaine Smith Rhonda Vandewoip Kin Walker MR- - KfbMEINh ( iH Mtf&B J s Jennie Fabens 7T5 News Staff ! and Feature V I've HPeR MZr Wft0 , PaulBellis Jon Durishin AndyKear Christian Ruch Lisa Demerol David Greene Marie Kflhane Jennifer Spilbutg Kim Douglass Debbie Him Becky Mason . Kevin Waugh Jen Dunn AHieKulow Dave Royse Julie Woosley Column and Series Writers Frank Andorka Susan M. Gale CJ. Mitchell Shelley Pearsall Jeff Baab Jeff Kear Yalman Onaraa Dave Wtgham Doug Fowler Sports Writers Ethan Cprsuch CJ. Mitchell - --Tom Stcfanik Shade Whiiesd Scott McLean

Editorial Cartoonist: Eric Pfeffinger

Tht Wooster Vote U pnhlithnd weekly daring aw aradrsnir year except daring period by the students of ihe College of Wooster. We welcome all typed, double-spac- ed Icons to the editor which do not exceed 300 words. Let- ters most be received by S pjn. on the Tuesday before publication. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit andor bold all subroissions. Editorial and pjrjion columns are the rrspnrnihilily of die writer tod do ant inn family reflect the optnton of other rperobomaf thesuft A one year mrTription lo Tha Wmosur Vote coats $25. and cngarwnreanr aubaciipuun com $15. Thcae price include the coat of mailing Subacriptian order and other commentary may be addressed to Ann.: Editor. Tkt Wcwjtcr Voice, P.O. Box 3117. The CoDege of Wooster, Woostar OH 44691. m& 263-200- 0. art. 27S7. 1 Marcfr3,1989i THE-- VOOSTERj VOICES iNEWS tFEATURE Paz 3z Students volunteer for over 1600 hours a week DAVID COOGAN population on campus. Of the 24 and Pride, and promote construc- and participate in a program." built, Rea expects the figures of Staff Writer programs, 15 do volunteer work in tive ethnic awareness" on campus The Women's Admission's students living off campus to stay the community and 9 educate the and in the community. Block in Compton is an example the same. When the new residence Approximately 37 percent of College community and promote The Helping Hand booklet, is of such an arrangement This se- hall does go up, Wright House College of Wooster students spend awareness of various issues. available in the Housing Office in mester 45 students are living in will have to come down. The. over 1600 hours per week in vol- The volunteer programs are di- Babcock. Additional information block housing, and 44 are living house will remain intact until unteer work. Most of these hours verse. The Wooster Community may be obtained from Kathy Sabol in non-progra- m houses. 1990, and its program. The Wayne are logged by groups of students Youth Center, for example, with of the Wooster Volunteer Net- Off-camp-us living has gone up & Holmes County Juvenile Atten- living together in small houses or Grosjean house as their home work, an organization coordinating from 5 percent to 7.5 percent, tion Center, will continue its work "blocks." base, tutor Wooster High School volunteer activites at the College. which Rea attributes to the in- after the house comes down. Director of Housing Elizabeth students and work with youths at Sabol may be reached in the Career creased size of first-ye- ar classes. A new dimension in the logis- Rea remarked that with the domi- theYMCA The men of Bontrag-e- r Development and Placement Cen- First- - year students, however, are tics of housing students will be nant image of "the college student" House spend their volunteer ter in the lower level of Lowry not given the option of living off ushered in with the new residence as a narrow minded, self-center- ed time with the Veterans of Hilltop Center. campus. Rea pointed out that hall. Rea anticipates that the new person, it is refreshing to see that Villa, involving them in athletic The College also owns a few more upperclassmen are opting to residence hall will have the great- the small program houses are do- and social events either on campus houses that are not used for pro- live off campus. Applicants must est impact on Douglass and the ing so well at Wooster. or at the Hilltop Villa. grams each year. Priority, howev- be in good social standing and small program bouses. However, Ever since the 1970's when Educationawareness programs er, is given to groups of students should also understand that their fi- the new residence hall is not ex- small program houses began, stu- reach out to the campus through that have a program and would like nancial aid packet will be reduced pected to slow down the momen- dents have committed themselves guest lecturers, events in Lowry to live in a house. This semester, if they move off campus. tum of the student volunteers at residence hall is the College of Wooster. to serving the campus and . the Center, and other appropriate pro- Kennedy Apartments, Ackerman Until the new community. Even with the 75 gramming to achieve their goals. House and Barger House were re-

Save-a-LifeSponsor-a-C- non-progra- students studying off campus, and Calcei House's program is hild. served for m apartments 33 on leave of absence, the resi- In addition and houses. Seniors are given pri- dence halls cannot house 1,768 to their sponsoring of children, ority in this option, and all appli- In the lews... students. Those students who do these students, according to The cants must supply references. Ap- not live in residence halls fill up Helping Hand booklet, "educate plications are due March 30. YALMAN ONARAN Senate Panel' rejects the small program houses, the the community to the magnitude Block Housing applications are Series Writer Tower's nomination as

non-progra- secretary: "blocks," the m houses, of poverty around the world." also due Mar. 30. Students cannot defense The and the off-camp- us apartments and The men of Kate House, through get block housing without a pro- Senate Armed Services Committee decided not to recommend John houses. their program Harambee, have stat- gram. Rea said, "Blocks are less Tower to the Senate as defense secretary. The next day Tower took a There are currently 345 students ed in The Helping Hand booklet structured and less demanding than vow that he will not drink any alcohol if he becomes the defense sec- living in small program houses, that their purpose is' to "build the small program houses, but retary. His promise, however, didn't seem to ease the concerns of about 18 percent of the student Black and Third World Brotherhood still allow students to live together many senators, mainly Democrats. Bush met with leading Demo- crats in the Senate as soon as he came back from his Far East trip, but critics commented that it didn't change any opinions before the AIDS Quilt shows at Ohio State voting in the Senate on Thursday. The major concerns about the nominee are his drinking problem and his financial connections with lovers', central Ohio community, and a tre- March 30 April 2, America by the friends, and ! From to the weapons industry. 1989, Ohio State University families of those who have died mendous opportunity to promote the Soviet Foreign Minister meets with his Israeli counter-pa- rt AIDS, the 10,000 panels of awareness and education regarding and the Columbus AIDS Task from and Arafat: Eduard Shevardnadze, the Soviet Foreign Mini- the QUILT are a poignant reminder the AIDS disease. Force are sponsoring an exhibition ster, met with Moshe Arens, the Israeli Foreign Minister, and Yasir the humanity behind the statis-- Contact Mark Svede at the Wex-n- er of the NAMES Project QUILT, at of i Arafat, the P.L.O. leader later on the same day. Although Shevard- tics. The display of 2,500 of those Center for the Visual Arts, the Woody Hayes Athletic Facility nadze and Arens could not reach an agreement on the international De- i panels here is a great service tq the 292-033- 0 for more information. on the Ohio State campus. conference the Soviets are pressing for because Israel insists on direct signed and sewn in homes across talks with Arabs, both Israel and Soviet officials announced that new contacts were nurtured during the meeting. Letters from page 2 New phone system will reveal the number calling: Pi- understand the impact of those legally companies can impose ty insurance benefits has a pre- oneered by the New Jersey Bell, a new system that is adopted by words in relation to health care and such unyielding limitations. existing limitation that would ex- many phone companies enables the customer to identify the number disability insurance coverage? Are If this is happening to me, it is clude you from full coverage? calling before answering. The new service is possible because of YOU an "exclusion" under the happening to many others, not I am not the type person who computerized switching equipment that lets the phone company terms of your insurance contract? only diabetics, but also people takes on a different crusade each transmit information about the call without the actual voice signal. insulin-depende- - Being an nt dia- with any chronic disability, seizure week but when my own human Rightists in El Salvador reject President's peace plan: betic I am one of those disorder and countless others. dignity is being taken from me I A proposal by President Duarte of El Salvador, in response to the "exclusions." I have worked for the We in this group of people did will be that one person crusader. I proposal that came from the leftist rebels last week, was rejected by same company for 10 years as a not ask for these health problems, know I am not the only one with the right-win- g party in the Parliament. The proposal was asking for -- loyal employee. I was covered for these "pre-existin- g" conditions this problem. In order to make it the postponement of the coming elections, a cease-fir- e and a meeting short term disability, as well as we are not poor individuals who known as to the magnitude of this with the leftist guerillas. ' long term disability benefits with are accepting handouts - we are situation - please join with me and Sweeping repair program in airline industry: The na- ag- g DE- write to the editor of your newspa- major repair program for its no pre-existin- exclusions. How- hard working people who tion's airfine industry is calling for a ever, when this company began a SERVE a fair and equal chance. per and your government represen- ing planes. The plan involves as many as 1,000 planes and hundreds "joint venture" with another com- Our productivity is being chal- tatives. We NEED some type of of millions of dollars in costs. The repairs might take several years pany I became subject to their pre- lenged by individuals who are not legislation to prevent companies if the plan is accepted. existing limitations for any diabet- afflicted with these types of health from imposing these limitations. Secrets halt North's trial twice in 2 days: Defense moved ic related disability - FOREVER -- problems, people who can, with To meet this NEED - we must for the dismal of the charges against Oliver North as the trial was since I cannot meet the require- no thought of insurance benefits, make these NEEDS known. adjourned by the judge twice in two days because "the government ments - due to my insulin injec- further excel How would it feel to was unable to manage the classified information." The judge found tion. have to turn down an opportunity Donna L. Meckfessel out on Tuesday that classified material withheld from the trial had I have been advised by the Civil for advancement and better pay 186 Norman Avenue been made public in a civil lawsuit last year. with a new job only because that Avon Lake, OH 44102 Rights Commission, the Labor ' Department and the Health Insu- employer's medical andor disabili (216)933-507- 5 Compiled from The New York Times. rance Association of America that Page 4 FEATURE THE WOOSTERj VOICE March 3, 1989- - Ms. Conceptions SGA from page 1 A WOMEN'S ISSUES BLOCK where this additional money is be-i- ng channeled and how financial aid and scholarships will be adjust- Feminism ed," Belmont said. Belmont is also concerned with Do you consider yourself a femi- The fact is that the term "feminist" Student Health Services. Some nist? Why or why not? On the is embraced by women and men of students do not like to go to Hy-ge- ia . first day of an Introduction to all sorts. "Feminism" cannot be even when they are sick, ac- A Women's Studies class, students accurately defined by any one per- cording to Belmont Belmont said are often asked to respond to this son, group, textordictionary.lt is that SGA will send all students a question. Some of us are hesitant an individual ideology whose only survey at the end of this semester to answer yes, because we fear that definitive characteristic is a con- to learn what changes need to be the negative connotations associat- cern for the inequality faced by made at Hygeia. ed with the term will outweigh the women in xur society and the re- For a year and a half, Belmont positive ones, and that we will be sulting inequality faced by men. has been researching an alternative burdened with a label with which Those who jump quickly to meal plan for students who don't wc aren't quite comfortable. For harsh judgments of self-proclaim- ed eat 21 meals a week. She said that the most part, labels are ambigu- feminists, based on preconceived this research will continue when ous things and can be extremely notions about what the label im- she is president ' i problematic. "Feminism" is no ex- plies, are in danger of judging un- Belmont will meet bi-wee- kly f ception. justly. They may only succeed in with Dean Ken Plusquellec and The objective of this article, alienating themselves from posi- said that the incoming cabinet will then, is to point out that feminism tive and enlightening influence. be working closely with the ad- means different things to different Similarly, feminists should not be ministration. people, and to explore the ramifi- quick to judge those who reject the "We're definitely hoping to work cations of this fact. label in fear of its pejorative con- with the administration," said Be- For some of us, the word notations. Feminism needs, above lmont "But more importantly, "feminism" conjures up images of all, to be inclusive, and this inclu-sivene- ss we'd like to try to encourage more DanStetariuk radical lesbian separatists, man-hater- s. must not apply only to student input" Jennifer Belmont stresses the need for SGA to act upon Communists or agitators. those who accept the label. Amy Dana, the new Vice-Preside- nt student concerns with Health Services and Food Service for Academic Affairs, during her campaign speech for SGA president agreed. "The new cabinet should SUA will increase its publicity, Norton, Ohio, said that the SGA better able address the con-- according Attention: Seniors Only be to . to Belmont and Dana, will try to be a bridge between the I.S. Celebratory Procession cerns of the students," Dana said. . and "there will be more contact students and the administration. Monday, Mar. 20, 4 p.m., Kauke Arch She added that the SGA needs to with students and student groups Sometimes, however, there is Watch for details when you return. try to eliminate the somewhat self-servi-ng than presently." the new President little SGA can do for students, be-- image that it tends to said. have. Dana, a first-ye- ar student from seeSGA:page5

Women's Studies from page 1- - dents who declare special major in "strong testimony to the efforts of tence." pass relatively easily because fa- "politicization of the curriculum," women's studies going through the Joanne Frye and faculty in the pro- There were some concerns, how- culty would find it difficult to quoting Alison Jaggar, feminist program. Barb Bumell, of Eco- gram who have developed it from a ever, among students and faculty openly oppose because of politics and recent forum speaker at the nomics and women's studies, con-Wome- n's handful of courses to powerful pro- among the faculty, but she was gram." The passing of the A women's studies in "pleased that people could and did major is "politicization studies has an Sharon Coursey, a current major proposal for a major express concerns, so that they a yi the program, feels that it women's studies of the curriculum" "internal integrity, it as a could be addressed." especially with "probably lends more credibility to "validates Two members of the faculty spe- the necessary Eugene Heath upcoming practicum the program." Frye, chair of the and important cifically raised questions on the study." Philosophy Department component." program and professor of English field of floor of the faculty about the ma- and women's studies, feels that jor proposal for women's studies. it Sharon Coursey College, who says that "feminism Deb Hilty "gives the stamp of institutional Professor Mark Wilson of Geolo- end- Women's Studies Major is a political commitment to Women's Studies Program approval to a contemporary intel- gy, one of the two, chose not to ing the subordination of women. lectual enterprise." in the women's studies program comment . Eugene Heath, profes- Feminist academics are the intel- curs, sayirig that "it means that the Maggie Redic, another current about whether the major would be sor of philosophy, however, says lectual arm of the Women's Move- institution is recognizing the im- major in the program, says that it passed. Redic believed that the that he has two major problems ment If we're not we've betrayed portance of something already in "takes some pressure off the ma- "academy wouldn't be willing to our trust" (Carol Sternhell, something that has such "I was pleased that place." Durham adds that it will jors to be 'legitimate" and also, support people could and did "Questions of Difference: Three "facilitate the process by which obvious political implications." express concerns Challenges to Women's Studies," students can declare major" in The passing of the Karen Taylor had similar concerns, at the faculty meeting, Ms (October 1985), 83). saying that she thought might tinder-standi- ng women's studies. major "gives the stamp "it so that they could be Heath also had "trouble Deb Hilty, secretary of the Col- of institutional approval be perceived as an attempt to teach addressed." the' rationale as it was lege and professor of English and to a contemporary a political philosophy rather than printed and distributed in the agen- "-- ' fur- -- da." - Heath went on to state that women's studies, goes even intellectual enterprise." new scholarship." '"' Carolyn Durham Ger- "nothing wrong ther, saying that it was ready to be Susan Figge, professor of Women's Studies Program he thinks there is a major due to the "depth and cohe-sivene-ss Joanne Frye (Chair) man and women's studies, and next with being a feminist" but ques- of the courses within" Women's Studies Program year's women's studies program with the proposal for a major in tions whether "we want to beg women's studies, and the pro- chair, "expected that it would Women's studies. First, "the controversial questions." Heath, gram's "internal integrity, especial- that the passing of the proposal pass....because it was a program women's studies major, as it will in closing, said that there is a dif- ly with the upcoming practicum "validates it as a necessary and im- that a wide variety of departments be written in the catalogue, re- ference between disciplinary and - ' component" portant field of study." Coursey and faculty have contributed to for quires that faculty teach from a ideological assumptions." . Hilty is also quick to mention also thinks that it "makes students over ten years." Durham said it feminist perspective." Michael Kern, another professor that the passing of the proposal is more aware of the program's exis had been her view that it would Heath also feels that iris a against the proposal for major in March 3, 1989: THE WOOSTER VOICE FEATURE Page 5

ELECTION RESULTS SGA CANDIDATES SGA President: Jennifer Belmont: 478 ' ' . v Joe Kennedy 234 Joel Hastings 151 SGA Vice President For Academic Affairs Amy Dana 456 -- Steven Borishansky 186 SGA Vice President For Student Affairs Kr ishnan Venkatachalam 336 Jamie Harrell 332 Campus Council Member-At-Larg- e -- Pauline Ach . 324 Chip Booth 446 i I. Qaisar Imam 607 li -- - 1 Am it Tibrewal 307 -- Paul Wexler 330

DanStefaniuk Dan Stetariufc V.P. Elect for Academic Affairs Amy Dana V.P. Elect for Student Affairs Krishnan Venkatachalam tering to various student needs," if All SGA cabinet members have Wexler said that the new Cam- from page 4 "All matters of social concern SGA Vice-Preside- pus Council members should are the responsibility of the nt he and the other cabinet members a large role in decision making as be bring perspective cause they don't always get in- of Student Affairs," said can make the student body more voting members of SGA and con- able to a fresh to volved. junior Krishnan Venkatachalam. aware of SGA. tribute to the overall direction of uie &iuu(-u- i guTnuuiwi purveys and agreed with the new cabinet "If the students are voicing a Aside from the cabinet-wid- e con- "Student groups," said Venka- the student government organiza- for concern," said Dana, "they are also cerns of accountability for the tui- tachalam, "can get a lot of con- tion, according to Moore. members that this is a time new optimism. voicing a responsibility." Dana tion increase, an alternate meal cerns looked into and solved. I As well as investigating student "We've got a good group of peo and Belmont said that getting stu- plan, and the new drinking policy, would really like people to bring concerns, the SGA is also respon- . nere, said Dana. dents more involved will be a high Venkatachalam said that the SGA their problems to SGA. That's sible for allocating funds to stu- ple I think well get a lot accomplished." priority item for the new cabinet. "has tremendous potential for ca what we're here for." dent groups.

women's studies, says that he is program, says that it "would have research and their own critical Hilty says that the course she, women" and that you discover that opposed to it "because he doesn't been so outrageous if it hadn't thinking and is also a basis for teaches in women's studies, Wom- - "problems you thought were per- think that it stands on a par with passed," and that she "couldn't interacting with students and each sonal were shared by many other VVo men's studies is a other majors." He feels that one even conceive of it not happen- other in the process of developing women." "time to examine major can "concentrate on women's is- ing." knowledge." Rob Abernethy, another yourself and in the program, feels that women's sues" within the other disciplines, Susie Newton, professor of So- relationships with men and moreover, that it is "a subject "It would have been... ciology and women's studies, feels studies is a "time to examine your- women which effect relationships with that other majors have dealt with." outrageous if it hadn't that the women's studies program and self and your our everyday lives." our Kern, a professor of biology, passed." "increases the diversity of experi- men and women which effect lives." Abernethy also also said that he does "not like ence here, and provides an alterna- everyday Mandy Langley Rob Abernethy says "gives me a chance to women's studies courses, per se, tive framework for understanding that it Women's Studies Major Women's Studies Major examine traditional sex roles," because they're, by their very na- human behavior." which he says are "inevitably ture, exclusionary. Equal time Faye Miller, a senior women's Newton went on to say that en In Poetry, "creates an incredible roles changing over time." should be given to men and wom- studies major, expressed a quite "what we try to do in a liberal arts climate which compels them Redic believes that it "comes out en in courses, rather than focusing different concern that this might education is think critically" and students to ask certain ques- personal history and becomes in on one at the exclusion of the give disciplines a message that tions." These questions, Hilty of Women's studies gives are "not just a matter of curi-ousit- y, other." says "well you've got women cov- adds Women's studies . students "a whole new rather most urgent ered there, so we don't have to do framework inside of but "comes out of personal "I don't think that it anything about women here." and enormously honest." history and becomes stands on a par with which to understand Figge feels that women's studies Miller hopes that this concern will own experiences." passion." other majors." be addressed in the years to come. their gives students "a whole new un- women's framework inside of which to . Frye feels that "it Susan Figge Maggie Redic Michael Kern dif- derstand their own experiences." studies challenges students to Women's Studies Program Women's Studies Major Biology Department ficult critical thinking and encour- Moreover, it puts many of the knowl- passion." Redic goes on to say BurnelL who teaches in the pro- ages them to make connections be- that "women's studies is at the "faculty at the forefront of - for me the only gram, said she thought "objections tween academic work and their forefront of this...lhe cutting edge edge in their respective disci- that "W.S. is me to challenge wouldn't be serious enough, and own lives," and moreover, that it of a liberal am education." plines." thing that forces any assumptions I had ever had." she was fairly confident that it encourages them to "see the world Newton recalls that "I had no Sharon Coursey believes that "you can't be a would pass, since most faculty around them as in process" and training or experience in women's "before people get all up in arms Miller feels that move- think critical- who have thought about women's therefore "responsive to their own studies when I came to the Col- or angry about the women's W.S. major and not more importantly, that it studies see that some important actions" lege. What it's done for me is ment, they need to learn about it" ly" and experiences and work is going on there." For faculty, Frye feels that it completely transform and broaden Langley feels that it is a "place to "validates student them importan " Mandy Langley,, a major in the. "stimulates and encourages further my. worfc."., ...... share your experiences with other imdus t Page 6 FEATURE . -- THE WOOSTER VOICE- - . March 3, 1989 Dream House Column . THE MEN OF DREAM HOUSE Betes bare all in 19th

As we are presently filling out lated incident" on a university WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE Shannon Murray, who currently Amidst screams and cat calls, the application for small program campus. Such incidents have and Editor-in-chi-ef dates Greg "Cookie" Phlegar, says Rob "Throb". Abernethy came out houses we are faced with the ques- continue to exist all over the Unit- that she got a chance to "decorate and announced Henderson who ran tion of what purpose Dream House ed States. This should force us to Over two hundred people showed several of the Betas" before the out and revealed that he was wear- serves on the College of Wooster take an introspective look at mi- up to see the Betas participate in event ing nothing but a party hat, the campus. Perhaps our purpose can nority policies at the College of their annual jockstrap run, despite Murray also attended the actual same hat that he had been wearing best be viewed by incidents which Wooster. Between the first and' on his head when he had been an- have occurred on other college second semesters of this academic nouncing runners just minutes be- campuses within the past few year there was a 6.5 percent net at- fore. years. trition rate of Afro-Americ- an stu- Finally, after gathering inside for This is a clear demonstration dents here at the College. a few minutes, the runners took that racial tension has not subsided It should be noted that these stu- off. The highlight of the actual with the ending of the Civil dents left for a wide variety of rea- run for the crowd was when Hen- Rights movement. Today the sons. According to the American derson lost his only piece of cloth- children of Dr. Martin Luther Heritage Dictionary (Second Col- ing in the freezing cold. King's, Jr.'s era are the young lege Edition) attrition is defined as, Last year the Betas were doused adults of this country and soon "a gradual diminution in number with water, and worse, the water .v--;-. will be the decision-maker- s. or strength due to constant stress." froze so that on the way back from The film "Racism 101" which Sure we've all felt stress from I.S. the run Greg "Cookie" Phlegar was shown Feb. 28 by our sister or mid-term- s, but stress because of slipped on the ice and barrelled house, Deng, documents such attitudes by fellow students which into a heavy metal bench. This events on some prestigious cam- leads a person to seek their college year they returned to tradition by puses in the country. In 1987, at education elsewhere, or perhaps running all the way to Kauke arch, the University of Michigan, racial ending it, is mind-bogglin- g. running around in the arch, and tensions were heightened after a One student in the film stated then, once they had caught their listener called the college radio sta- that after class he would go to his breathes, heading back, full charge. tion and told racially derogatory room so that he could get away It seemed that the run would be jokes. from the attitudes - those free of problem s...especially since This started a wave of realization "pompous" altitudes of white stu- they chose to run directly out into and reaction that brought about re- dents which would literally eat the quad, rather than by Armington sources form to some of the U of M cam- away at him. Similar sentiments windows (which are the of often pus policies. However, this re- have been heard many a time on much of the water that is form did not come easily and the this campus. Such acts and atti- thrown on them), but as the Betas administration did not fully meet tudes should cause people to ask headed back into Armington after the demands of the students. Com- why this is happening and what completing the run, several mem- i) bers tripped over a low hedge and promises by the administration would Dr. King have us do about were obviously an attempt to ease this problem. These are some of sprawled across the pavement in the tension on the campus and one the questions that Dream House is front of the dorm. has to question why it took such working on and hopefully through DanStetaniuk Casualties included Tim "Nester" an uproar for any of these changes ' our presence on campus a greater Ness, who broke his wrist, Sprague, who fell face first and to come about. awareness can be achieved so that Beta Kappa Phi President Rob "Throb" Abernethy tears lost part of his chin, and Parker This was not "just another iso change may be imminent. into crowd. Announcer Brian "Bri Bri" Hanson is the Thomas who sprained his in the background. "P.T." ankle. The annual Herrick Run was Seniors: the fact that the Betas only released run "to see a bunch of her friends started by John Herrick, a graduate Here's to your sanity and the time of the event about 7 run around half-naked- ." of the College of Wooster. As hours before the run took place. Other Beta participators (like Phlegar remembers hearing the survival over Spring Break. The 19th annual Beta Kappa Phi Andrew "Spragoo" Sprague and story, it was Herrick's birthday, Look on the bright side. Herrick run took place at 11:11 Jeff "Trapper" Waters) chose to and "after some partying" Herrick p.m., the Betas' "Heathen Hour," wear costumes which they Tipped "went streaking around Arming- last Thursday night off to reveal their bodies to the ton." From this, the tradition de- After break, Though the turnout was some- crowd. veloped. what smaller than last year, it was Sprague, in fact, said that he Phlegar says that there are a your also a lot colder. It was 3 degrees took time to "rip little tears" in number of reasons why the Betas advisor last Thursday night and the wind his shorts so that they would come run each winter. He believes that chill was 20 below zero. off easier for the effect it is "something the campus looks will take Ted "Grateful Ted" Henderson Waters, on the other hand, says forward to," and also, on some lev- and Brian "Bri Bri" Hanson, de- that he ripped his shirt off and then el, that it "lets people know who your I.S., spite some problems with the "turned around and dropped his we are." As Phlegar puts it it sound system, split up the an- pants, and walked back into Arm- gives "publicity and notoriety" to read it, and nouncing of each participant in the ington with his pants around his the Betas. run. When he heard his name ankles." Waters agrees with Phlegar that tell hisher called, each Beta ran out from Chris "Doc" Hyland took things it's "tradition as much as anything Armington dorm, which houses even further and dressed as a doctor else." Also, however, he says mat friends the Betas, and revealed himself to with a jockstrap under his sur- it's a "group activity that we pride the cheering, screaming crowd. geon's scrubs, which he was more ourselves in doing together, and about it. Some wore just a jock-stra- p, but than willing to show to the crowd. that it keeps us as a brother- others (like Dave "The Wave" Al- Once they had all been .intro- hood." Despite a serious cold. Advisor discussing bert) chose to have il.cn-- boUies duced, they ran buck, iiisid and the Waters chose to reveal himself to I.S. with colleague pdiucd with messages lo iticiubers Betas who were wo.luug security the crowd because "you feel so to- of their immediate families or cleared the crowd back to make gether, so tight with the other members of the crowd. way for the actual run. brothers" when the Herrick takes March 3, 1989 THE WOOSTERj VOICE FEATURE Paze 7 rainiiniiuiai Heirrick Krai Really attitude that is sort of "I can't be- Nothing lieve you guys." But he feels that, though they're laughing, JEFFKEAR they're more likely to laugh with the Betas, rather than at them. Much of Something Bailey is quick to admit, howev- if s;rv er, that "some of those guys J shouldn't be running around naked." Though he refuses to The year is 2015. percent. . provide specific names. ' "Daddy, what liberal arts college It is understandable that the Col- Phlegar chooses to run for sever- can I go to?" lege must cover the increasing al reasons. He says that "always, " " Liberal arts college?" costs of services which are offered every year, no one wants to do it" "Yes, you know. The, place to the student body (such as career and that "everybody talks about where supposedly smart people go counseling, insurance coverage, how they don't want to do it." But after high school. Remember, you health care, and special learning the tradition of the event and the went there once." support). fact that the Herrick run has "no "Yes, I remember, but that was . It is also understandable that the limits and no rules" helps moti- back when you didn't have to College has to raise tuition in or vate the Betas to run. mortgage j our mother and sell der to compensate for the period of Phlegar also adds that when each your fillings to pay the tuition for time in the early 1980s when the Beta goes out to do his individual those places." increase in pay of teachers was dance, the crowd's cheering "Well, can I still go?" proportionally less than the in- "pumps us up to run." It's the one "Are you kidding? And make crease in job salaries at large in the chance the Betas have "to go com- your future graridchildren and great- economy. pletely berzerk." grandchildren slioukJer the debt I'd But, is it acceptable if a student Bailey, on the other hand, chose rather send you to one of those ge- who desires to attend the College -- not to run this year. When asked neric state schools and only have of Wooster is denied enrollment why, he said that "my body only to take out a third mortgage on the because heshe cannot dish out the gets naked in a couple of places, house." thousands of dollars which it and that's not outside." He did, I really hope this discussion nev- charges? i however, say that he plans to run er occurs. A liberal arts school, in The College prides itself in sho- fmaa-c- al Dan Stefaniuk next year. Bailey concurred with my opinion, offers students a well-round- ed velling out large amcmts of aid to needy students, but many Andy Williamson, a first-ye- ar Beta, shakes a friend's Phlegar, saying that the run education and is one of the hand as the crowd cheers him on. Ted "Grateful Dead" "meets with a lot of resistance" best ways to prepare any human scholarships and grants do not in- Henderson announces his presence. among the Betas, but that when it being for what heshe may face in crease proportionally with the in- comes right down to it "they can't the real world. No aspiring stu- creases in tuition prices. College Wooster first-ye- ar this year, Pe-Du-mp place. loads of people here; what am I do- get away from it" dent should be deprived of having of educa- State University sophomore Aberoethy. president of the Be- ing out here in my jockstrap?" Members of the crowd seemed to the chance of receiving an year. tas, says that what's great about it Rich "Bich" Bailey, a sopho- enjoy the run. tion which broadens and enlightens next Lakes College Asso- is that it's something that more Beta, thinks that they run be- Lara Himes, a senior, said that hisher mind. All Great in ciation colleges have experienced "individuals couldn't do." cause "it's fun," and, like Phlegar, she attended because "I've never But, with the recent increases in tuition, so He said that "you don't even real- Bailey thinks that "it's something college (and especially liberal arts large increases see Betas: page 12 will Wooster is not alone in its plight ize what you're doing." This year, that sets the Betas apart" college) tuition, many people less expensive to wipe college students put finan- he recalls thinking "there are shit-- Bailey feels that students have an begin to look at colleges and universities and less cially. 1 ir.. expensive alternatives after high The colleges are not to blame, school. for the most part, for the large in- The College of Wooster's tuition creases in. tuition. But, they can in- increased to $15,230, up from last . begin to compensate for these year's $13,940, an increase of creases and make a liberal arts edu- $1,290. Now, I'm no economic cation attractive to people with wizard, but this increase of 9.25 wallets of all sizes. percent is just a tad bit higher than I hope Wooster makes this ex-s- ee CPI, which has the past year's Kear: page 12 hovered between 2 percent and 45 9'., Editorial from page 2 ?w be more than willing to help the does it suggest that the religious "young woman in any way she beliefs of any doctor surpass ia could, but that Hygeia would importance the needs and wants of Hy - not make any comment for the the pwtf"f7 record in response to the allega- If this Morning After Pill is tions." supposed to be taken "as soon as Which comes first?: A student possible," then NO, IT IS NOT who is paying to go here, paying ALL RIGHT FOR HER TO for Hygeia's services, and learning WATT UNTIL MONDAY MORN- to make a mature, informed deci- ING. NO, IT IS NOT ALL DOCTOR'S-BELIEF- Tkatrfnr Thcvnas sion, or a doctor who is being paid RIGHT FOR THIS S temperature College who finds this deci- TO GET IN THE WAY The Betas gather after their freezing cold run to Kauke and back. The by the morally wrong due to her re- OF THIS PATIENTS SAFETY. Thursday night was 3 degrees with a wird chill of 20 below zero. sion that ligious beliefs? IT IS NOT ALL RIGHT AT

Where in thevHippocratiq Oath .ALU i . '. Page 8 FEATURE THE WOOSTERj VOICE- - March 3, 1989 -- r. ftWriting skills and liberal arts" are crucial in job hiring

JEFF KEAR tial in their hiring. Only 22 per- The survey's results describing how this factor may aid aspiring job possibilities without heavy as- Staff Writer cent of the graduates believed that the particular jobs graduates now students, saying, "If you want to sistance. academic major was a key element occupy support this theory. get into banking, you get an in- Mellone stated, "Our biggest Writing skills and a liberal arts in being hired. History majors, for instance, are ternship as a teller in a bank. If problem is motivating students to education are two important factors Michael Mellone, Director of the employed in a variety of jobs, you want to work with the envi- be responsible for applying and in the job hiring process for liberal CDPC, commented on the impor- some of which have little to do ronment, get a job with the EPA." getting a job. The student should arts college graduates, according to tance of writing skills, saying, with history. Some history ma- He stressed that the interview is take responsibility for the process a survey of recent College of "Employers desire to hire people jors are now hotel managers, gene-ologis- ts, essential in obtaining a job and in- of finding a job. We can generate Wooster graduates. with the ability to write well and teachers, agricultural dicated that students need to go only a certain number of jobs from Also, in finding a job, 1987 speak well. They like people who tensionists, bank information into an interview with a strategy. interviews on campus." graduates of the College believed are quantitative, people who can clerks and lobbyists. "You must be prepared. You Twenty-thre- e graduates believed that academic major was not a crit- read charts, people who are prob- Previous speech communication should study the company and its that their personal contacts with ical factor in determining their em- lem solvers." majors now perform in a variety of organization, dress properly, and people enabled them to find a job. ployment status. Mellone affirmed that employers roles, including advertising execu- use your good communication "Use every available resource to In a survey distributed in August are beginning to hire graduates tives, retail clerks, publicists, skills. It requires the same get a job. Everyone else is doing 1988 by the Career Development from liberal arts colleges on the group therapists and real estate amount of effort as I.S. This will it. If you know a friend of a and Placement Center (CDPC) of basis of their rounded education consultants. prepare you for the interview, it is friend, an aunt, a cousin who has the College, 167 out of the 327 and not solely their major. The two most important factors a confidence builder, and shows connections, it doesn't hurt you to graduates surveyed responded to "Skill basis - that's the key these in the job hiring process according what you can bring to the compa- make that contact" questions about their current jobs days. A person can be interested to the respondents are past work ny," stated Mellone. For students who need assistance --of educational endeavors. in a certain area and guide their in- experience (48 percent) and inter- In searching for a job, 30 of the in their search for a job or a gradu- self-initiat- lo- According to that survey, 39 per- terests that way, but it is the other view preparation (42 percent). respondents stated that a ed ate school, the CDPC office, cent of the respondents who are skills which employers are look- In discussing previous work ex- job search strategy aided cated on the lower level of Lowry currently employed believe that ing for. This situation is unique perience, Mellone said that this ex- them best in locating a job. A Center, is prepared to help Monday well developed writingreading at schools like the College of perience gives students specific self-initiat- ed search, according to through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to skills aided them in being hired, Wooster and is going on at arts knowledge about fields in which Mellone, includes the individual -- 5 p.m. and also on Tuesday and whereas 28 percent asserted that a and science schools all over," said heshe may be interested. seeking out interviews, applying Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 8 liberal arts preparation was essen Mellone. Mellone had a few examples of for positions, and investigating p.m.

The Publications Cinematic Synopsis: Committee is now accepting applications The 'Burbs gets mixed reviews for Index editor for the DAVE WIG HAM AND JEFF BAAB 1989-9- 0 academic year. They're creepy, kooky, mysteri- vie bombs in every imaginable porting cast who stumble over ous, and spooky. They're all to- category: It is full of shallow each other frying to be noticed. ' Students interested in gether ookey. They're the Kop-peck- s, empty-heade- d characters; the plot Ducommun's acting is abominably Tom (Big ) Hanks' new is more predictable than an episode amateurish. Dern's performance is ' the position should neighbors in The 'Burbs. Directed of Popeye; the script is mind-numbing- ly terribly unfunny. He is a personi-- fication the Be- - a resume with by Joe (Gremlins') Dante, it stars simplistic; and the of word "stiff." . submit the Carrie (Star Wars) Fisher, Bruce score is straight out of a grade-- Z cause the movie relies on one names (Black Sunday) Dem, Corey (Stand horror movie. This movie hits a joke, laughs are in short supply. of low-wat- three er By Me ) Feldman, Henry (Laugh-In- ) new mark for low bud- The 'Burbs should insult the intel- Gibson, Rick Ducommun, get comedies. It must have been ligence of almost every movie- references from the Wendy Schaal, and Courtney made solely to fulfill a contractual goer. College faculty and Gains. Hanks and his other neigh- obligation. Please, take my word J.B.: Okay folks, listen to bors let their curiosity get the bet- for it Stay home. Save your me. The 'Burbs is a hilarious staff, along with a one-to-tw- o ter of them as they attempt to money. This film SUCKS! film. Dante makes fun of modern solve the mystery of the nature of J.B.: Sucks? SUCKS?!? The suburban values that exist today. page letter of strange occurrences in their new film was funny. What more do Sure, Dent falls from a roof, a neighbor's basement. you need from a film? Hanks was. house blows up, and the neighbor interest, stating their J.B.: The 'Burbs is a pretty funny. Ducommun was good as kid is a smart mouth jerk straight 1989-9- funny film, a perfect diversion for the neighbor who constantly gets from cliche-lan- d, but for some rea- goals for the 0 an LS. crunch. Tom Hanks is per- Hanks in trouble. Dem plays the son, I liked the film. To thy own fect as the husband who has the crazy that he has been known for. self be true and all that stuff. Index. The application unfortunate problem of living in The three are like a modern Three D.W.: Viewing movies like probably the wierdest neighbor- Stooges, out to rid their neighbor- The 'Burbs make this job tough. n deadline is Friday, Mar. hood this side of Knots Landing. hood of the craziness that has de- But I'd like to think that I suffered a The film requires a certain type of scended upon it. The grade-- Z hor- so you don't have to. And if you 31. Send applications to mentality to watch, but once ror film aspect helps the general do see this film by some strange you're in it, the film is good. I atmosphere of the film. reason, don't say I didn't warn you! Nancy Grace, can't believe we've had two fine D.W.: Oh, come on! This mo- films in two weeks. vie will be quickly forgotten. Not Grades: D.W.: D J.B.: B-T- he Pulications Committee D.W.: Well, Jeff, I disagree in even the usually reliable Tom 'Burbs is showing nightly just about every way possible. En- Hanks can rescue this dog. Al- at the Lyric Twin Cinema at 7:15 (Kauke 143) joying The 'Burbs requires the though he shows flashes of brilli- and 9:15 p.m. Monday night is mentality of someone with an I.Q. ance, Hanks's efforts are continual- College I.D. Night Admission is less than their hatsize. This mo ly undermined by a mindless sup- -. $2.50 with a valid college LP...

! March 3, 1989' -- THE WOOSTERj VOICE- - SPORTS Page 9 Wooster athletes given Dream season comes to an All-Conferen- ce Honors PAUL JACOBUS rebounds per game this season, hoopsters Sports Editor was named to the NCAC second end for men's team and just recently became A host of College of Wooster Wooster's second all-ti- me leading

All-Conferen- CJ MITCHELL athletes received ce' scorer with 1,053 points. Joining Heil, All-NCA- C Sports Writer. honors for their efforts this season Crawl and on the in the North Coast Athletic Con- honorable mention team, was first-ye- ar The Scots dreams of a NCAA ference. student Christy Evans, who tournament birth came to end at For the men's basketball team, averaged 5.8 points and 4.4 assists Kenyon last Saturday night with a senior Mike Trimmer capped off a per game. . 56-5- fantastic Although the Scots finished in 4 loss to Allegheny, the career with the Scots by NCAC cc --champions. earning first team honors for the sixth place this winter in indoor Forgetting how the Scots got to second consecutive season after av- track, several players still gained the title game would not be easy. eraging 16.1 points, 7 rebounds, recognition for their efforts. Senior The obstacle was defending nation- and 4 blocked shots per game. He Jeff Waugh swept the field in the al champions Ohio Wesleyan at also received additional honors by pole vault competition with a Wooster last Thursday nighL being named to the Great Lakes jump of 15"0" which set a new All-Distri- All-Confere- The Bishops came to play with Division III ct Team. NCAC record and earned him nce fire in their eyes. They jumped out Joining Trimmer, on the second honors. first-ye- ar 7-- standout Erich Senior Scott Michalck was to 0 lead in the first 3 minutes. team,were also taut then guard Erich Riebe and Riebe, who averaged 10.4 points given first team recognition in the center Mike Trimmer took over for and 3 assists per game, and junior three mile run with a time of Matt Hiestand, who was the team's 15:02.3. Rounding out the the Scots. They keyed a 10--0 run response with the highlight being most consistent player at 8.5 Wooster delegation was the 880 per game. meter relay team Chris Shilts, an alley-oo- p dunk to Terry Fields points and 5 rebounds of su- Terry Miller, White, from Chuck Rich For the Lady .Scots, junior Jamie and All-Confere- This was a game that was hard perstar LaWanda Crawl earned first Kevin Hicks who achieved nce fought in the lane as Ohio Wesley- team All-NCA- C honors after a tre- status after combining aver- for third place finish with an packed it in to neutralize Trim- mendous season in which she a a time 1:38.63. mer, but the Bishops forgot about aged 153 points and 8.7 rebounds of S ; All-NCA- C honors were guards Riebe and Mark Stanley. per game to lead the team in both also given tr a large number swim-me-n Riebe and Stanley combined for categories. Her 29 points in the of game helped this year beginning with the 18 points in the first half, 10 and NCAC championship the third highest : 200 freestyle relay team of Steve ; . her to establish 8 points respectively.; . v ; season point total in Wooster his-- , Martin, i Derek Argust, Tim The halftime score of 32-3- 1 irtdir Rfta Pepper - '.All-teamm-ate McDermott, and Dan Vanderlende cates to intensity of this contest. Wooster guard Erich Riebe, who earned second team tory with 413. NCAC. passes to a against Allegheny. Senior co-capta-in Brenda HeiL Ohio Wesleyan was lighting up honors, . see Honors: page 12 " points and y: the nets for 80 percent from the The lead switchcd5 times. With at Timken Gymnasium fresh on who averaged 133 62 field. The Bishops' Mike Taylor less than a minute to play, Stanley their minds as they came out run- ad- Waugh highlights otherwise led them in the half with 12 points , scored to put Wooster up by 1. ning the fast breaks and took but Taylor did not fair as well in With 27 seconds to go the Scots vantage of Woosters early turno- the second half when Wooster look went into a stall. Matt Hiestand vers. poor performance control. He scored only 5 points n decided to drive with 12 seconds to From the very begining the SHADE WHTTESEL competition. The 800 meter relay could the final 20 minutes. go and was fouled before he 2000 plus fans knew that they Sports Writer fHIII moA, ,M Af Fannu Tftlifiamt With 10 minutes left in the half. get a shot off. were in for a ball game. Of those DmUs. lane Mainr nnri MrfnnVv- - 10 Matt Hiestand, being the clutch 1900 Wooster held a point lead but 2000, must had made the trip Jeff Waugh stood out as an out- made a strong showing and Major 87-'8- 8 MVP Matt Hiestand picked player he is, sank both free throws from Wooster. j standing performer at the otherwise just missed qualifying for the fi-- - I with less than to provide the final score of 60-5- 7. This was a game surges as no up his fourth foul 9 of disappointing Wooster showing at nais in me uu meter aasn wun win up the final game in minutes to play. Wooster s stable The set team ever seemed to be control. the indoor track NCAC Champi- her time of 67.4 seconds. : lead fell to a deficit with 7 minutes against Allegheny. After the initial tenativeness had onships at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- For the men's 800 meter relay. . to go and the 1200 fans were in for Allegheny had the memory of sity last Friday and Saturday, Feb. Terry Miller, Kevin Hicks Dave see Hoops: page 10 ; 7 minutes of basketball. their defeat at the hands of Wooster a tense 24 and 25. Waugh broke the con- WTTU WH VIM l JIIUU WUUUMW ference record with his impressive for third place in 1:38.63 minutes. pole vault of fifteen feet and placed Shilts also ran the 60 meter high Coach Hart named "Coach of the Year" far above any other competitors. hurdles in 8.46 and finished sixth. The rest of the team did not fare so Kevin Hicks leaped 20 feet 7 inch- PAUL JACOBUS improve each year. The team fi- the team matured into a fine squad well. While there were several es to place fourth in the long jump Sports Editor nished this season in third place in and earned considerable recognition good performances by individuals, and finished eighth in the 300 me the North Coast Athletic Confer- by winning five of their last eight the majority did not go beyond the ter dash. In the half mile. Brad 8-- - - trials. Longbrake ran a strong 800 meter College of Wooster women's ence with an 4 record and earned games. : in run in 2:04 made fi- basketball coach Chris Hart was an outstanding overall record of Perhaps Coach Hart's best ac- Nettie Link placed fourth the and it to the - nolo ran MrmMv . 16-1-1 800 meter run with her time of Vnt Atr4alr recently named die North Coast : 'which eclipsed the . total complishment of the season, how- McCauley finish third very . Athletic Conference "Coach of the number of victories that the team ever, was leading her squad into 2:29. Colleen also to against strong placed fourth in the 300 meter dash competition. He ran three miles in Year" for her outstanding efforts accumulated in the previous two ; the finals of the NCAC tourna- -- ' ;- sprinted the distance in 40.89 15:01 minutes. :; -- ,. - and this past season as the Lady Scots seasons. ' ment championship as a third Coach Hart has been best known place team, a feat that no one elso seconds. In the shotput, Kris Mu- - Pnr twraV rfw. &rtft trav head coach. The women's NCAC: ' abili-'- shett threw 34 feet and 4 inches el down smith tn Atlanta, fiKnrria coaches also named Allegheny, : for her intensity and teaching l. in NCAC history has done. After a ' and. placed fifth. Eva Dodds ran at Emory University and then to coach Ronda Seagraves to share . ty and has done a fantastic job in very rewarding season this year. ' women's basket-- come 3:01.2 minutes in the 1000 meter Tallahassee, Florida for two meets .' die award with Coach Hart. . the rebirth of the Coach Hart is certain to out program here Wooster. Af- strong in next year's campaign in run and finished a strong fifth before coming back to cold Woost- Hart, a former Xavier basketball ball at " mile, Karen Aeberli standout, just finished her third ter being forced to combine a lot j; order to keep the winning tradition place. For the er. Hopefully the results and the -. : 5:33 min- year as the leader of the'Lady Scots of 'young talent with experienced, alive. - v . ran a personal record of spirits wiu oe mucn nigner. : utesaodfmishcdeycnuXtp.sirpng. and has seen her teams gradually upperclassmen early in the yeaty Page 10 SPORTS sTHE WOOSTERj VOICE March 3, 1989 So The Way I 1 HOOPS from page 9 worn off, Wooster played their second left to provide the final add outside scoring for the Scots. I See It style of basketball, defense and score 54-5- 6. Despite foul trouble Hiestand i methodical running of the offense Even though Trimmer lost his put in a solid performance by scor- that lulls opponents to sleep. final game of his record setting ca- ing 8 with 5 rebounds.

L CJ. MITCHELL I .l "r'-'- I The defense worked. Allegheny reer, he did so in fine fashion. He Coach Steve Moore commented shot for only 35 percent from field score 20 points, grabbed 18 re- "I thought we played very well and in the first half, but Wooster only bounds and blocked four shots. I am very proud of our team". A New Era Vy shot for 39 percent themselves. Riebe and Stanley contributed Wooster ended its season with a The first half ended 26-2- 2, Allegh- well again. Riebe scored 8 points 21-- 7 record (the best in 10 years), eny, but the Gators were not in and dished out a career high 7 as- but without a NCAA bid that they Whether you know it or the fact that we now have a winner not,' control as the Scots came out and Stanley scored 13 points to might have deserved. you have been the witness to a again? We have slams, jams, sists. took the lead to start the half. new era at the College Wooster. blocks and steals and a charismatic of But when Allegheny moved the Winter has become time of excite- coach. Who remembers the Terry game inside the Scots got into ment and enthusiasm. Fields dunks this year, the alley-oo- p, - trouble, all sorts of Foul trou- Y You ask why. Well, perhaps the baseline driving slam? it ble was the first to hit Hiestand you weren't one the many peo- Stan, "the Man" Aukamp had a i V of picked up his fourth with about 8 . ple who traveled to Kenyon for the couple himself. Tim Southerland minutes to play and the other de- finals of the NCAC tournament to even got into the act with a slam fensive stalwart, Southerland, fol- see Wooster battle Allegheny. Or off of a fast break. lowed with his fourth. Allegheny maybe you weren't present when I Erich Riebe, Mark Stanley and began to take control of the offen- y won a free sub at the women's last Chuck Rich may not be able to sive boards and also enjoyed sever- regular season home game against dunk, but they can light it up from 3-po- old-fashion- ed int

3-poin- al plays. Ohio Wesleyan. outside for ters which are While Allegheny converted their There will be excitment around basketballs' version of the home-ru- n. free throws, Wooster could barely here during the winter from now ' buy one at the charity stripe. r on. You can bet on iL Second-yea- r Sitting at the press table for eve- x Wooster shot only 5 16 and coach Moore has no intentions of ry home game, I got a different of missed on several front ends of one standing pat on this years' success. perspective of Coach Moore who and ones late in the game. He and his players want more, is vocal and energetic from the tip-of- f. With 2 minutes left Wooster and much more. He works the referees and their fans had not given up. They This was a year that saw the coaches his players to give them closed the lead to 3 with less than men's basketball team lose only every advantage they can use. His a minute to play and with 10 sec- twice at home and also win their coaching ability has me in awe. onds to go. Trimmer made his first championship. The With fundamentals and defense, he first NCAC three pointer of his career to tie the ' program around in .7 sTtTi women hoopsters celebrated their has turned this game. first winning season since the '84-'8-5 just two years. Auegneny s Marcos Amos enoea Mke Pepper And one of the most moving ex- season on their way to a third the Scots chances for a post season Mike Trimmer goes up for a shot while being heavily place finish in the NCAC in coach periences of the entire year was the bid with a driving jumper with 1 guarded by Allegheny players. The Scots ended their Hart's third year. standing ovation given to the successful season with a loss (54-5- 6) to the Gators. Two young and relatively new men's basketball team after the Al- Commentary coaches have breathed new life in legheny game a Kenyon. Wooster the winter sports program here at showed their gratitude for an excit- Wooster. ing season and how proud they Steve Moore: Wooster Lets take a look at the men's were. basketball team. We now have pep The best thing is that it is only bands and even a jazz band at going to get better and you can't Voice Coach of the Year games. Painted faces also began to ask for anymore. Wooster basket- appear. These things always fol- ball knows how to win and is go- PAUL JACOBUS speak for everyone who followed carry out because he was, without low a winning program. ing to keep on doing iL Thanks to Sports Editor both programs when I say thank a doubt in my mind, the most de- Why all the excitement, besides both teams for an exciting winter. you for the effort serving candidate of this year's I opened up my North Coast Then I moved over to the campaign. Athletic Conference newsletter this "Coaches Corner" where I was de- I was totally shocked and utterly morning and found a number of lighted to find out that Lady Scot's dumbfounded to find out that the "interesting" stories. Since I had coach Chris Hart was named by award had gone to Kenyon's coach Peer Tutors Wanted followed both basketball programs her peers along with the Allegheny Bill Brown who had just recently The Reading and Writing Center is now the entire year, I was delighted to coach as the North Coast Athletic taken over the top job over in accepting applications for peer tutor see some of our players mentioned Conference "Coach of the Year." Gambier, Ohio. Many of you throughout the letter. Awesome! I can't think of a better may not know anything about positions. Please send the following I first looked in the player's sec- award for someone who has Kenyon basketball and one of the information to Rose Falkner, Associate tion entitled "Hot Hoopsters" worked so hard to transform a very main reasons why is because they Director of the Center: which featured names like Mike mediocre women's basketball pro- were so bad. After finishing 6-1- 8 Trimmer, Erich Riebe, Matt Hies- gram of four years ago into a and near the cellar of the NCAC, 1) A statement explaining why tand, LaWanda Crawl, Brenda Heil much improved and inspired team Coach Brown was given the high- you would like to tutor in the Center; and Christy Evans. They all had this year. est honor a coach could ever dream 2) A description of any fantastic seasons and it really Then I moved towards the men's of receiving from his neighboring previous tutoring experience; thrilled me to see College of section in hopeful anticipation of coaches. Why? How? 3) The names of two faculty references; Wooster athletes recognized for reading the identical results for I think I can remember the quote 4) A writing sample. their hard work, determination and Coach Steve Moore, a man who which went something like, "After dedication to the common cause of has single- - handedly turned the a rocky 1-- 11 start, the Lords won Applications deadline supporting their school. They de- men's program into an NCAC their first NCAC game, then lost serve it , powerhouse. Awarding Moore three, then won three of four." I is March 29. These players definitely gave us with "Coach of the Year" honors don't care what team we are talking some great sights of entertainment was an action that I had expected page 11 this past winter and I think that I each and every one of his peers to see Moore: March 3, 1989 THE WOOSTERj VOICE' Page 11 SPORTS rSoccer players honored sports profile:

PAUL JACOBUS record of 13 shutouts this past sea- LaWanda Crawl shoots for gold Sports Editor son. on Crawford, a forward the son, Crawl is now third in season The College of Woostcr Scot's explosive front line, hails recently scoring leaders at the College, un- had three men's soccer Stow, was Woost- players from Ohio and der Lisa Diment who holds the named to the All-Oh- io third leading scorer this past Academic er's first and second positions with her team by the Ohio Soccer Coaches season after registering six goals records in both the 1986-8- 7 and Association for their efforts this and six assists. Crawford, who is 1987-8- 8 seasons. past currently fighting for a spot on semester. There is more to her than what Juniors Pete Mack, Chuck Wooster's pitching . staff this we see on the court, though. Crawford held an impressive 3.4 and Ted Merkel, who spring, Crawl is a psychology major, with were all average Chemistry. instrumental in the team's grade point in a sociology minor. After Woost- impressive 13-3- -3 Merkel, a fullback on the Scot record this past er, she would like to attend gradu- season, were honored for their fine soccer team, comes from Roches- ) ate school, and specialize in foren-si- cs achievements in the ter, New York and was recognized classroom. psychology or industrial or- Mack, 3.4 point average in . originally from Birming- for his grade ganizations psychology. ham, Michigan, Biology last semester. A very con-- earned first team She has two sisters, one of All-NCA- C honors sistent player, Merkel was a major as the Scot's whom is following in her big sis- goalie while maintaining a 3.2 contributor to the Scot defense ter's footsteps with basketball. grade point average English. average ' in which surrendered an of This sister is looking at Case Known as the leader per game last r of Wooster's only one goal V. Western Reserve, and if she choos- defensive corps, Mack set a school es to go there, they may meet in

-- . competition someday as Wooster ' .- k . Lady Scots conclude takes on Case. Should that ever happen, though. Crawl says they winning season wouldn't play against each other. No one in her immediate family ETHAN GORSUCH ment Allegheny had beaten the i ever played basketball before Crawl, but both her grandmothers Sports Writer Lady Scots twice by a combined 1 '-. - - . ,--- total of 50 points during the regu- -- . -- - i did. Last Thursday, the Lady Scots lar season. Wooster was not going Why did she choose Wooster? continued their NCAC tournament to let history repeat itself, but in At the time she was looking at 67-5- 6. colleges, a transition was taking play at Ohio Weskyan (12-1-0) for the end they still fell short, " LaWanda Crawl : the semifinal match. Having split On paper, the Lady Scots played place in the coaching staff here at the two regular season games, Allegheny evenly, but the champi- the college, so there was no re- with each team winning on their ons had the edge. In her final game ALLEE KULOW Her "physical" style of play earned cruiting. Besides the beautiful home court, the game figured to be as a collegian, senior Brenda Heil Staff Writer her NCAC "Player of the Week" campus and the closeness to home. a good matchup. Wooster's plans shot a disappointing 2 for 11 from honors this past week after explod- Crawl says that she picked Woost- were to put the game away early as the floor and finished with only 7 For those of you that follow the ing for 29 points and 12 rebounds er more for academic reasons than they came out of the locker room points, but grabbed 9 rebounds. Lady Scots Basketball team, she's in the NCAC tournament finale athletic, and wasn't even sure if and shot a blistering 68 percent Crawl finished atop all scorers known as "L.A.". She is the lead- against Allegheny which they lost she would continue to play basket- 11 from the floor in the first half en with 29 points and added ing women's scorer this season at 67-5- 6. ball when she came here. Because route to a 42-3- 5 halftime lead. The boards. No one else from Wooster Wooster, and she is the leading re-boun- der Crawl is a junior from Cleveland she "loves basketball so much, women then had to hold off a sec- finished in double figures. in the conference. She is Hts., Ohio. When asked about her though, she decided to pursue it," ond half rally and went on to defeat Despite the loss, the Lady Scots LaWanda Crawl, and she plays basketball history, she said that and she is happy that she did. WfcUvan TWK. finished with an impressive 16-1-1 basketball because she loves it. she began playing in seventh Besides practice and studying. Junior LaWanda Crawl led all record, up from 9-- 14 just a year Crawl plays the wing and post grade. Since then, she has attended Crawl says that there isn't much scorers in the game with 25 points ago. The team compiled a 9-- 2 positions. Playing wing, her camps, played in summer leagues, time to do anything else but sleep while senior teammate Brenda Heil home record and they were 8-- 4 in strong points lie in her ability to and used basketball as recreation. occasionally, but she does love lay-u- p. added 20. First-ye- ar student Chris- the NCAC. Categorically, drive for the As post, she She says that "most of her music She's not sure about her ty Evans added 6 assists. Despite team was led by Crawl m scoring goes inside for the shot She pre- opponents were guys" when she plans after the season, but she compiling 11 steals in the game, (15.3 ppg), and rebounding (8.3 fers to play post because it is was young, which probably helped knows she wants to catch up on a the Lady Scots commitlcda whop- rpg) and Evans averaged 45 assists "more physical," and she believes to develop her skills. lot of missed sleep. ping 38 turnovers in a sloppy per game. that she is more efficient as post. With the conclusion of this sea game that saw 70 turnovers be- With the quality of the young tween the two teams. The win lift- talent on the team this year, the 16-1- page 10 ed Wooster's record to 0 and future looks bright for the Lady Moore from extended the team's winning streak Scots. The team will only be los- to 5. ing one senior, Heil, and juniors about just isn't logical to After inheriting an 8-- 18 team the year. With this victory, the Lady Crawl and Stephanie Porter should but it give this award to a coach who two years ago, Moore has instilled I hope that all people will realize Scots received the right to meet provide strong leadership for next loses 1 1 games in a row. a tremendous work ethic in his what a wonderful job Moore has NCAC champion Allegheny (20-711-- 1) year's team: I know where the players. They have responded by done for the basketball program in the finals of the tourna really don't North Coast got the. rational to going 21-- 7 overall and earning here at Wooster. I dont even perform such a blatant injustice their first, ever NCAC co-champion- ship. think that all these "All Confer- Year" The staff of The Wooster Voice is always but, it will definitely go down as I have watched this ence" and "Coach of the copy one of the biggest mistakes in the team all year and it fascinates me awards are even necessary because looking for people to assist with layout, conference's history. The Fighting how well they have been taught teams, not individuals, win games. editing, photography, advertising, and news, Scots bad their best season in 10 fundamentals and how discipline However, if they are given, let's feature, and sports writing. years and the transformation that rules their style of play. This was make sure that they go to the right last exemplified perfectly in their de- people. Thank you Coach Moore Students who are interested , should contact Moore has performed in the Voice ' officii, ext. 2757, box 3187. two seasons has simply been fensive scheme which was rated for a tremendous effort. the the best in Division III for most of Page 12 FEATURE THE WOOSTERj VOICE March 3,1989 Kear from page 7 Betas from page 7 Honors from page 9 tended effort to remain accessable I id reputation as an excellent "Yes, but remember one thing." gone before, and this was my last that finished third in the conference to all students from all types of fi- school. "What's that?" chance." She says that she with a time of 1:29.4. Also repre- nancial and social backgrounds. It This is what I hope to hear in "Make the most of it, because "enjoyed it, largely because it senting the men's squad was the is the diversity of the students, not the year 2015. your mother and I are not going to was something I didn't quite expect 200 medley relay team of Jeff the buildings or the administra- "So I can actually go to college, eat PB and J and drive a Ford Pinto at Wooster." Himes concluded Burt, Greg Bailey, Keith Steigbi-ge- l, tion, which gives Wooster its sol- - daddy." for the rest of our lives." that she appreciated the fact that and Vanderlende that pulled the Betas were "lowering their de- down a third place finish with a fenses." time of 1:39.06. J VISIT Elizabeth Kirkpa trick, a first-ye-ar For the women, several Wooster ;'2$15 All-NCA- C $25.5 student, said that she "thought events were recognized as r PACEUUaE it would be fun, and something performances led by the different to do on a Thursday 200 medley relay team of Kathy TEXTURE PERU night." Trina Brown, another Behringer, Sara Shumar, Brooke only525C0 first-ye- ar student, however, says Henderson, and Wendy Freebura that she "enjoys looking at half-nak-ed that came in second place with a men. time of 1:53.79, The 200 frees- Stephanie Zachary, who also at- tyle relay team of Freeburn, Kathy 20 VISIT tended the run, said she went Gray, Laura Miller, and Henderson PACtCAGE SAVE "because it's kind of one of those also earned honors with a second things that's a 'campus event' and place finish in 1:40.74. Fer Tha Tesri3 03.00 OFRsa being a junior, she felt that time Individually, Senior All-Americ- an coupon was running out." Shireen Behzadi Henderson tore up the ONLY $25 agreed, adding that she thought it lanes in the 50 freestyle to earn a tSsl wSJiOcBwroCw. jr. SSyGM was "an interesting reversal on second place finish and all confer- sexism...to see men flaunting -- ence honors with a time of 25.07. themselves like that." Moreover, Also, Behringer earned consecutive 345-70-00 Behzadi claims that she "got to see third place finishes in the 100 but- 27C3 ClrrcLmd Rcsd those people she's always wanted terfly and 200 butterfly with times Wccstsr, Ohio to see." of 1:00.72 and 2:14.1, rAMiiv HAn-aw- m Abernethy concluded that he's "glad it's over" for the year. Interns from page 1 According to Professor Gordon until now. King is the first to be STUDENTS FOR PEACE THROUGH ACTION Shull, chairperson of the Interna- appointed to an overseas embassy Central America Week tional Relations major and liasion and Fleming is the first sopho- officer for Washington internships, more to be chosen for work in a 21-2- 4, March 1989 King and Fleming have reached Washington bureau. levels unmet by Wooster students March 21: Sister Linda Schaeffer will speak on the life (Tuesday) of Archbishop Oscar Romero, who was assassinated in 1980 while giving mass in San Salvador. Lean Lecture Room, 7:30 p.m. . 205 W. Liberty St. 264-25- 07 March 22: Film: What's the film?i the life of Dr. Charlie LUNCHEON SPECIALS 11 a.m.-- 3 p.m. (Wednesday) Clements, Quaker pacifist who spent one year living Only $2.95 - $3.95 and ministering to the people in the guerrilla "free" zones of El Includes Choice of Entree, Fried Rice Salvador in the early 1980's. and Hot Tea. Dinner Specials $5.95 - $6.95 Lowry Pit, 7:00 p.m. Hours: Tues.-Sa- t. 11-- 3, 4:30-10:3- 0 March 23: Videos: "Hurricane Destruction in Nicaragua" Closed Sun. & Mon. (Thursday) "Quest for Peace: Material Aid to Nicaragua" Kick off for the educational supply drive for the children of Nicaragua. Collect all your extra or unwanted school supplies such as pencils, erasers, paper, art supplies, notebook binders, rulers, glue, and folders and bring them to this video showing or to the designated JB TYPEWRITER SERVICE A SALES collection box in your dorm. 2522 CLEVELAND RD. 345-74- 05 TYPEWRITERS & WORD PROCESSING Lowry Lobby 11a.m. -- lp.m. ' SUPPLIES-REPAIRS-RENTA- LS

BROTHER-CANON-SHA- RP

CORONA-SWINT- Vigil to commemorate the life of Archbishop Oscar Romero. IBM-SMI- TH EC COMPUTERS p.m. MONDAY FRIDAY 8AM to 5:30PM Meet at Lowry at 7:00 - 4 f SATURDAY 9AM to NOON March 24: Ninth anniversary of the death of Oscar Romero. (Good Friday Celebration in Cleveland. Contact Dorthea Pousoulides ext. 2694 if you wish to go.) .