Wooster, OH), 1986-03-28 Wooster Voice Editors

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

3-28-1986 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-03-28 Wooster Voice Editors

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

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-03-28" (1986). The Voice: 1981-1990. 126. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/126

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]. TEE STIR VOICE Volume CII THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY MARCH 28, 1SCS Ncaber23 Tuftion hiked flos vourvEi year Adorno to

By Bob Murphy with expenditures this year and pro- behind in the area of faculty give talks The College of Wooster is planning jected capital expenditures for next salaries, making it more difficult to Rolena Adorno, a professor of a 7.1 percent increase in tuition for year, the finance committee decided hire the teachers it wishes to. Soanish at Ohio State Univenftr. 1SS5-8-7 school year. The total upon 7.8 percent. win be speaking next Monday even the the increase of However, noted Snoddy, The Col- comprehensive fee, , for tuition, One of in i ing r.su m the prominent factors hat ai Auouonum. lege does have a leave pro-gram,"...t- staieer room, . will be She will be addressing topic board and meals this year's increase is the effect that essentially is twice as the of $12,300. Gramm-Rudma- n ana the Budget good as of most other schools." "wrmnc Kesutenee in colonial Although this increase is substan- Reform Bill will have upon federal that ( Peru: The Amerindian as Author." average of This is made necessary by the In- This is a tially ahead of the rate aid to students. While federal aid dependent Study program a change of an earlier topic. national inflation, which is less than cuts in past years have resulted in and need to keep professors updated in Adorno, In-- 4 percent, "This increase reflects the overall federal aid figure not in- speaking as part of the i their various fields. The College has wrnauonai festival, specific ally the fact that the cets of education creasing, this year marked the first been trying to improve salaries over dealing are growing filter aa&fcj ation," loss in aid, a figure which the com- with Latin America, reciev Vice-preside- few years, according to ed Snoddy, nt the last her BJL in Spanish from the said William mittee puts at $200,000. Another Snoddy, which at The Col- in- has. also been the University of Iowa, in 1884. After for Finance and Business thing that figures strongly in the cause of higher tuition. completing lege. crease is an increased capital im-- : her MJLT. at Hartford, This marks the fourth year in a she acquired her in 1974 from fund budget for the corn-yea- r. PhJ. . According to Snoddy, tuition Evments row that The College has had large Cornell University, in Spaniat This year's budget was tuition increases, and the school now money, when totaled, represents on- 1880,000, and next year's should in- Literature. costs as much, if not more, than Rolena Adorno win be speaking next Her many in- ly 68 to 70 percent of the total crease by at least another ten thou- honors and awards revenue needed to operate school many Ivy League schools. However, stonaay on colonial Soanlsh clude the being the 1884 recipient the sand dollars. - d so far, enrollment seems not to have writings in Mateer. Chancellor's University Scholar- - during any given year. The rest The last big factor in the increase, comes from gifts to The College and been affected. Some of her books include Teacher of the Year Award" from said Snoddy, was "... The College's Syracuse from the endowments funds. After stated policy of improving faculty "Guaman Pomi: Wrttin and University. She was also al analyzing projected enrollment for salaries." Wooster, in the league of Resistence in Colonial Peru , and r uionxni scnoiar at ue university l of Madrid, Spain, 1885-6- 8. next year, and then comparing that schools it compares itself to, falls Students to "From Oral to Written FmrHnn in from Native Andean Chronicles of thef Currently she is a professor oft protest Early Colonial Period." apanisn at Ohio State University. SDI Festival begins Monday

- --On April 1, students at the College BySusanGale .- ternational community. This of Wooster will hold a demonstration An International Festival will be festival is an excellent chance to ex- protesting the proposed Strategic taking plaee at Wooster from March press that pride through some uni- Defense Initiative (SDI) program, 30 to April 9. Greece, Hong Kong. que and creative programming. commonly known as "Star Wars". Japan, Latin America, Malaysia, Hopefully, the -- International The protest will consist of a march, Pakistan, and Scandinavia will be Festival will become a trmAitim which will start at Lowry Stuudent represented. the College can mntinnm tn muk.. Center and continue into the town its diversity." square. There will be a discussion The idea for this festival was proceeding the demonstration con- thought of 'and developed by Gib A committee of nine students is in-- ceiving this issue in Lowry Center. Kirkham and Martina Kezon. It is voivea in tne international festival. based on the annual International They are: Susi Egli, EmikoFuruya, The discussion and demonstration Fair that according to Kirkham All Jaffery. Luise Ruben, Tolos are being sponsored by the newly develops "a great sense of com- Vranas, Chin-Ghe- e Toh, Amy formed Wooster Student Action munity both for the students involv- Carter. Naila Baig and Glen Center in Washington, D.C.. The Ac- ed and the campus." The Festival Roebuck. tion Center is designed to accelerate will also consolidate some of the communication among student ac- many independent weeks that, due There were also many sponsors of tivists and to facilitate information-sharin- g to unclear planning and lack of the International Festival that and campaigns on college money are not always well attended, ' deserve credit. Some of them are campuses. Similar protests have into one festival that will hopefully the SGA, the ISA, the Office of Inter- A Brand New Het "will be performing this evening in Mom's as part of been scheduled at other campuses be well attended and good for the national Student Affairs, SAB and the Spotlight Showcase series. across the nation. wampus community. Kirkham feels the Spanish and French Depart-- Wooster ought to be proud of its In-- t Tl - Ondio Week draws flo close ' ' r Bt Patricia Bauerle India Week continues this week choreographer, and teacher from In- demonstrated in various Churches with music, dancing, and food in an dia will be performing a classical In- ofSpain. attempt to bring part of the Indian dian dance in the Bharatha Natyam India Week will conclude its cultural experience to the College of style Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the seven-da- y celebration on Sunday Wooster campus. Lowry Center Pit. Rajagopal, a cur- with the annual India Dinner, which Dancing and music will be the rent Wooster resident, has already will be served in Mackey Hall at 5:30 focus of tonight's India Night which given a workshop, consisting of a p.m. There will, however, be an ad- will begin ' at 7 p.m. in-- McGaw demonstration and voluntary par- mission charge for this particular Chapel. Groups of various ages from ticipation on classical Indian dance event, and there is limited seating. Canton will be performing a variety earlier this week at the College. Ra- Although Wooster's celebration of of Indian dances. Freshman Man-moh- an jagopal hssperformed all over India India Week is nearing its end, it has Singh from the College will and in international forums located had a full agenda for the past seven V perform an Indian folk dance from in the United Kingdom, Germany, days. India Week opened on Monday Punjab In the Bhangra style. Holland, Spain, Switzerland and with the second consecutive India Sophomores Aloke Raj Banerjee and Sweden. She was also part of a group Pageant Show which displayed the Palani Sakthivel will perform of colleagues that gave a month-lon- g various dresses from ten selected In- several humorous skits to performance at Saddler Well dian states. Each sate was demonstrate some of the embarrass- Theatre in England. The Indian represented by both a male and ing situations that occur due to the Government chose Rajagopal to be female student model. The Show In- one of delegates of the cultural also displayed both a mock Hindu vast cultural difference between the Monday marked the end of Senior I.S. Here Dean Mor- dia and the United States. troupe that visited China. She marriage and a mock Muslim mar- rison, as an choreographed the life of Jesus riage during which priests from the well as other relieved seniors, turn In their Padma Rajagopal, works In Photo By Steve Boardman internationally-know- n dancer, Christ in Indian style, which she also Continued on Page 4 the registrar's office. PAGE 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY MARCH 28, 1SJS, The Inner Voice at 4:00 in Wishart Hall's Lean Lec- ture Room and the other is at 8:15 in VVCVVS for the Ifateer Auditorium. Don't discard tlie wlcflain to The first lecture will be on "Struc- tural Changes in the United States students Economy"; the second one will b power of the press speak on "The Impact of Foreign Invest- Editor, ment in the United States: How I would like to discuss a point of By Roger Gordon Desirable isli?" Column By Ida Williams importance regarding the campus David IfcClain, Associate Pro- McClain has a wealth of academic radio station, wcws. it is to my fessor of Finance and Economics, credentials, as well as a number of understanding that the station is run School of Management, at Boston experiences at the Council of Lately it seems that the Voice, (or its editor specifical- by the campus for the campus, University, will give two talks on Economic Advisors and Data ly) has been getting out of hand and flaunting the unique students and the Wooster communi- campus on Thursday, Aoril S. One is Resources. He has had a number of opportunity of presenting views to the campus that it ty. I am also under the understan- chapters published in books and has must to coming under a lot of fire ding that a show, such as the Album had numerous articles and reports has. Its editor admit Rock show, says will published both nationally and inter- so Oriented that it " lately with specific articles and ratings which have take requests should take students nationally. - recently appeared. These have prompted some in- requests and be under a certain The Wooster Professor George Galster of thy teresting personal discussions and meetings with a amount of obligation to play the re- College of Wooster. Economics usually turns out to be the quest. I see no room in our campus Department win introduce Mc- similar "bottom line." That Voice open to the question, "Well, did you learn something?" Well, to be radio for DJs or sit-i- n DJs to refuse Clain. Both lectures are perfectly honest, didn't really, because what most a request on the implied bias of the public and admission is free. I student who requested the song. And something usps eo-i-st everyone was pointing out to me was that I WCWS is indeed our station and is was already aware of. Perhaps one could accuse me of ' Published weekly daring the academic set up for the enjoyment of the exami-natio- not year except daring vacation and a PoefPrize being irresponsible, then, or immature. But I think listening audience of the campus. It periods by the students of The (what else am I to say, really?) and hope that I can is not reasonable, then, to assume College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. -- with you something that I was familiar with, but that a request for a song should be The Wooster Voice welcomes all typed share and signed letters to the editor from competition i j honored and not refused because of that many others aren't. sub- who the DJ is and who the student students, faculty, administrators, j scribers and members of the greater requesting the song is? Discrimina- Wooster community. All correspondence The Voice,' as well as all other media, is very power- tion against one musical artist shold may be addressed to: The Wooster deadline ful. One should never forget that. This power is very in- not be allowed. Because a person is Voice. Post Office Box C-S1- S7. The Col DJ-in-g does not give them the power lege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 4469LThe This year that American Academy teresting because, like all power, it can be used for to request-- a deadline for all letters and stories is refuse a number of 6 p.m. The current subscrip of Poets Prize competition dealine is useful purposes, unlike all power, it seems able to requests-fo- r Tuesday at but the music of a certain tion price is xz&oo per year tor nrsi April 4. The American Academy of manifest itself in destructive purposes quite readily, artist if the artist is reasonable and class delivery. Poets Prize was endowed for the Col- and much more quickly than one would suppose. The does fit in with the theme of the First class costs ee paid at Wooster. lege of Wooster by Mrs. Susan possibility of one individual orgroup using that power to show. And we, as the listening au- Ohio. Postmaster: Send address changes Shepherd in memory of her mother. dience deserve common courtesy on To The Wooster Voice, Post Office Box Cora Owlett Latzer. The prize C-31- is non-helpful means quite likely, and quite probable. 87, The College of Wooster, Wooster, is request 1100. plus in- And thing the line and the air from the Ohio. 44691 (attn: Ida Williams). Back announcements and the most interesting is that it can be done DJ. issues are available from The Wooster formation about events sponsored without the average person really paying, attention. I hope that people that appreciate Voice office. by the American Academy of Poets That is, until it manifests itself against the average per- the fairness otoadio broadcasting and a chance to be published in the Editor-in-Chi- ef Ida Williams, ng agree me oppose Academy's of . prize-winni- V son. with and the Us Heffemnger, Business Manager anthology discrimination of musical artists on Naney Johnson, Managing Editor poems. Album Oriented Rock and other David Dean, Sports Editor The prize is given to the best series This power of regulating what people see is happening shows. Bob Murphy, News Editor or group of poems-fromthre- eto five at The College is controlled, quite frankly, by less than After all. Stevie Nicks isn't that Steve Boardman, Photography Editor poems. The judges are Professors 20 people (the approximate size of the staff, although bad! STAFF: Ben Spriggs, Lis Kershaw, Deborah Hilty and Michael Allen. many are involved in production, rather than actual EliseJ.Bonza Andrew Mayer, Pnscilla Stults, Bob Poets should submit groups of writing). seems to me to be quite frightening. Since Murphy, Warren Hedges, Bryan Kintu, to Michael Allen's office, That Jeff Bacon, Scott Rodgers, Roger Gor- Ktemsvel 2 of the Library, by 5:00 p.n non-goo- d purposes the power can so easily be used for don, David Sick, Susan Gale. Franz M. April 4. to be eligible for the com- wouldn't one think that more poeple would want to make CammeL an- y, petition. The Prize winner will be so- PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Mary Swei-e- sure that certain ideals are maintained? Or that Don Haut, Catarina Almquist nounced in April andtbe prise given meone would at least realize the great potential for at the Recognition Banquet establishing some form of power base on the campus, through the Voice. Just by deciding what stories appear on the front page, there is a certain amount of control as to what is labeled important.

Because I have worked on a newspaper for so long, I sometimes forget that most people are not aware of how the system actually works, and how decisions are made. Decisions on stories and opinions are not always ra- tional, and sometimes make no sense. But being part of a newspaper system, I am aware of that when I read another publication. Others, however, really need to look seriously at a newspaper, and try to understand where it's coming from.

My suggestion is to first find its bias, as every publication has one. Use that as a basis for all the interpretive references you may make. A newspaper is a powerful tool for disseminating information, accurate or other- wise. Read the publication thoroughly, and think about what it is really telling you. You have to learn to read between the lines even in journalism writing. And don't ever underestimate the power of the press. Be aware of it-a- nd if you feel your view is not being properly represented then do something. Use the Dress. Don't let it tell von what tn tMnV am Your should tell it how it can best serve you, which is its primary function. The power of the media is awesome, Cone.. UR.e. the. HKToM but you. don't have to let it ovemovAr vmi t vm i W mind the dangers it holds. .THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY liABCH 23, 12Z3 PAGE 3 Q3 Government moves to International Festival Wondering "Why im I here?" (at a liberal arts college)?" Transcend your immediate situa tion and become more aware of 'censure' research Table of Events Apartheid and the issue of arrest Monday I ment. CPS March3l j . Closed reserve material has been im- something help you The government says it win would write far different- pat in the library to in pose new over most ly. A researcher would have grounds vestigate the issue and formulate "controls" Slide Show: "Hiroshima," followed by an Origami your education research it will let to claim he's not qualified to judge Workshop. 6 p.m. Lowry own ideas on the pros and cons scholars publish. his work. Pit j Trustees win be here next week to While the Department of Educa- "Educational research is not one discuss divestment and the College's tion says the controls are needed to dicipline, bat many disciplines," he cture: Rolena Adorno, "Writing and Resistance in holdings in SouthAfrica so SCN is "poorly-written- Colonial keep "suspect" and " added."Some work is performed bj Peru: The Amerindian Anthm .wvjr.ui. holding an organiaational meeting research out of circulation, psychologists, others by ir.t Monday. March SI. ( in addition to campus scholars themselves equate sociologists. Even a noted educa the regular meeting) in hope of br--l the controls with censorship. "It's tional psychologist may be critka inglng together all people interested more goofy requirements and goofy of a psychologist's work and the op- Tuesday in the college's divestment and criteria saying research has to be posite even more so." Apni reorganizing to let the College and with the secretary and the i tne know now they consistent Trustees feel. president's mission," complained Film : Grande Illusion," 6 p.m. Lowry At several colleges and univer year, Department of "La French Pit Joseph Schneider of the Council for Last the i . sities around the country students Educational Develpment and Education's research review pro . have been able to persuade policy g Film: "Bodas de Latin American 7:30 Research. "That's Just right-win- cedure provoked charges of cen Sanere." D.m. change. ability to put down everything they sorship, leading to a congressional Mateer don't like." hearing and an about-fac-e by the But Chester Finn, the Education department, which agreed to nna Wednesday Department official who will certain research projects it SCN Meeting, scrutinise sponsored research previously had deemed unaccep reports before deciding' whether table. they should be published, argues Lecture: Nancy Conrady, "Peaceful Revolution in Faculty Lounge researc-h- like weapons, paper pro- "But nobody's saying 'you can't to Haiti: Prospects for Democracy," 4 p.m. Lowry 118 ducts, building and everything else this or that,'" Bencivenga contend the government buy-s- should be ed. "We're just saying 'you can't ao Lecture: Ijaz H. Shah, "Banking in Pakistan: Islamic subject to strict quality controls. "In that with government money.'" Banking and the Prospects for Lesser Developed Coun p.m. the past, shoddy research Just slip Rather than hampering research p.m. Friday 6 ped through the cracks," said Jim research, Bencivenga said tighter tries," 7:30 Lean Lecture Room Bencivenga, Finn's assitant at the monitoring will salvage the depart- Office of Education Research and ment's falling reputation. Thursday 28 Improvement (OEBI). April 3 March The guidelines will cover only "We've taken some broadsides of research commissioned by the criticism from the media and the OEBI. The OEBI signs contracts research community that our Lecture: David McClain, "Foreign Investment in the with sociologists, psychologists, quality is lousy. Dr. Finn would like U.S. Economy," 8 p.m. Mateer economists and other scholars to do to create an institutional identity of research that the Department of excellence. Bencivenga said. Dancing: Greek. Coffee and tea. 8p.m. Lowry Pit Organizational Education needs. But their research was left largely The price of such a policy, Friday unmonitored. Bencivenga said however, may be the loss of new and April Some of "it should never have, gone unusual ideas, Schneider said.. "At 4 Meeting out because data collection was the risk of publishing a shoddy docu suspect or the papers were just poor- ment, I say leave It alone for the Lecture: Thomas Walker, "Nicaragua: Perceptions ly written." sake of the free exchange of ideas and Reality," 4 p.m. Lean Lecture Room Review boards and Finn's per- that is so important in the research judgement will replace the old, sonal area." Schneider also suspects 9 to 1 p.m. Westminster for Trustees routine research publication ap- Finn's ego may be the source of the Fiesta: Latin American. provals, Bencivenga added. "We're new standards. Church House about two weeks away from a solid McGmv policy that wffl be distributed to all Saturday our researchers." "Chester (Finn) just believes he's April 5 j Schneider, for one, worries the smarter than everybody else, be new policy will make scientific said. "He's a bright guy who could Monday 7 p.m. research subject to bureaucratic convince almost anybody that Film: "Muddy River," Japanese 7:50p.m. Lowry 119 whim. "Each undersecretary (of government has a right to prevent " education) can define research any shoddy research..jobody want's Sunday way he or she wants to," he said. shoddy research, but the freer the Aprils ' March 31 "Chester (Finn) is not a resear-cher...He- 's distribution of ideas, the better off .. j a policy analyst and we'll all be," Schneider concluded. Dinner: International Festival Dinner, 5 p.m. Mackey. Tickets are available through the Office of International Student Affairs. Openings ior Editorship Positions Film: "XICA," 7:30p.m. Mateer Monday for April7 Panel Discussion: "Greece and 20th Century Voice and Index Democracy," 6 p.m. Lowry Pit Debate: 7:30 p.m. Lowry 119 Japanese Team Due April 4, 1986 Tuesday Aprils Applicants should submit a letter of intent and Film: "From Sweden With Love," "Portrait of stnrkhnlm " "Sulci Nova." and "The Vasa Ski Race." Scandanavian 6 p.m. Lowry Pit two letters of recommendation to Tim Franck in Film: "Germany: Pale Mother," German 7:30 p.m. Mateer Wednesday the Speech Communications Department no later Aprils - Tntprnatinnal Fair: 11 a.m. nntn 5 D.m. Lowrv than Friday, April 4. 1986. Tnternational Night: 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Bb?wirLj PAGE 4 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY MARCH 23, 1SSS

G Among intellectuals, Architecture women outnumber men Conference helm CPS Hetrick herself recently finished a The Departments of City and Are women on campus more Regional "intellectual" than men? study of how Hood's predominately Panning and Landscape "Yup," says a surrey female student body changed its Architecture at the Ohio State random of political and University are sponsoring an Open ataniora stuaents. According to ue social views after going survey, females as through four years of the school's House on Saturday, April 12, 1988 at classified liberal arts curriculum. Hetrick ue rawcett center lor Tomorrow, "intellectuals"outnumber males v found seniors were considerably less 2400 Olentane-- Rtver SuH in rvl. classed as intellecutals by a two-to- - ombus, one margin. materialistic than they had been as Ohio. The City and Regional obviously freshmen, that they were more con- running program will begin at 9 not a reoresen -- "It's cerned about community welfare ajn. and the Landaran tative sample. However, .1 don't ture program lnhlf. think they (Stanford students) are and developing a general philosophy will begin at 1p.m. Jl a 1 .a a . . a of life. She found out by administer- The purpose of these programs is umereni man sraaenis at ouer ma- to jor research institutions," explained ing to Hood students the same aquaint Ohio State students. survey given by Coun- alumnis and other neranna In. Herant Katchadourian, who con- the American on 200,000 terested in ducted the study along with col- cil, Education to some the problems of cities, freshmen nationwide. energy, the environment, regional league John Boli. development, Stanford students were asked to On a national scale, the ACE and urban design to survey-created the fields Of Htv and fill out a questionnaire on their by the ACLU and nftnnil itl.nn. released in January-found beginn- ing and landscape architecture. course plans and their attitudes ing college Members about what they are studying. freshmen are more of the faculty and than students of both departments will be Depending on their answers, materialistic their available students were classified as predecessors. to discuss requirements "Intellectual," The Stanford survey defined for admission, and overview nt hnth "Careerist," strivers as strongly motivated degree programs .and their cur- "Strivers" or "Unconnected." pur- ricula, information an While ig- toward careers and intellectual aitntMn careerist men tended to suits. They come and internships nore liberal arts courses, intellec- tend to from lower which are available, economic backgrounds than other dual and joint degree options and tual women often took a substantial career opportunities. number of liberal arts courses, and students. maintained an Unconnected students generally For reaervaHnna nlaaaa a11 interest in careers. come either very high the Department of City "I am not surprised by the Stan- from or low and Regional ford social status families. Intellectuals running at zz-eo4-8 or the Depart- findings, "said Barbara usually come from families of high ment of Landaran IwhOuhtM Hetrick, dean of Academic Affairs 422-828- at Hood College socioeconomic status, and their 3 by Friday, April 11. in Maryland. "I fathers often hold advanced would expect more women to have degrees. humanistic values and to be more Careerists are from a wide The paintings of Kingsley are on display now in likely to knowledge array of backgrounds, but often USO holds Robert seek for have parents who emphasise career the College Art Museum. The exhibit is open from knowledge's sake." success. March 23 through April 27. While Stanford students changed benefit run four-year 1 College ot Indian Music, Dance and University of Poona. As a Visiting categories throughout the Continued from Page period they were A USO Benefit 5 Mile Road Raee Dramatics, and Faculty of Fine Arts Professor, he has worked for periods observed, radical will on community married American University of changes were rare, Katchadourian be held Saturday, May third -- at the Baroda, India. ranging from three months to a year on the north marginal road in the students in the Indian way. She also won the First Place for the at a time many colleges and explained. While a striver might Costumes were supplied from both at downtown Cleveland area, beginn- Gujarat State in an All India Radio universities in the United States. He become an intellectual, or a ing students and community members. (AIR) string competi- careerist could become a striver, at 8:30a.m. instrument t-sh- irts has lectured in many countries of Unique go to the. first 300 Children from the Wooster Indian tion. In addition to her musical ac- Europe, the Middle East, the rarely would an intellectual become Far vice-vers- registered runners. Refreshments community also modeled costumes complishments, she has earned two a careerist or a. Moreover, - East, Australia, the West Indies, and will be and of their own- bachelor degrees, in business ad- it was uncommon for strivers to served a prize drawing Morgan, the South Pacific. Among his immediately follows the race. Junior Bill who has ministration with majors in publications are the following become unconnected. studied in India on the Wooster economics, statistics, accounting While Hood students changed their Awards will be presented to the top books: "Rabindranath Tagore," three overall men, women and Study Travel Seminar led by Dr. and auditing. Patel was ac- "Modern Indian Thought." and "The attitudes. Hetrick speculated they Ishwar Harris in the fall of 1984, led might be predisposed military winners. Age group awards companied by Narendra Patel, a Elephant and the Lotus: Essays in toward more will top daily meditation sessions. Morgan Khathak dancer on humanistic values than students at be presented to the three in and drummer Philosophy and Culture." Currently each six age categories for Men and explained the theory and practice in the Tabla, the two-piece large state universities. Indian being printed is his book, "A New Women and an additional award will addition to encouraging participa drum. Dictionary of Indian Mythology: tion in the daily sessions. Dr. Vishwanath S. Naravane, be presented to the top military 5 a Hindu. Buddhist and Jama." man team. There will be a merchan- Hasu Antil Pi tel. a sitarist, gave a visiting professor of Indian culture, Members of tne inojt week com- Absentee ballot workshop and concert in classical philosophy and religion at Centre mittee that have put forth the time, dise prize drawing, and all Indian music on Wednesday. Patel College gave a special registered runners are automatical- convocation effort and organisation for the India ly eligible to win, pre- played the Raga "Multani," a on Thursday on "India in the mid Week activities are Aloke Raj requests but must be tender and melancholy piece on her M's." Naravane, who earned his Banerjee, Palani Sakthivel, Merle sent sitar, tne most popular stringed in- bachelor, master Advance registration is 88, or 37 and doctorate Affonso and Surinder Gopalan. Dr. the day of the will strument in India, which has existed degrees form the University of Ishwar Harris, Professor of Religion available race.Reristration for approximately 700 years. Patel, Allahabad taught as College, take place from 7:15 until 8:15 a.m. - the Assistant at the has been responsible Absentee ballot request forms for race day. For an entry form, a a nauve ot incua. made her first Professor of Philosophy at the for much of the success of the ac-- and public appearance at the age of ten. the May 6 Ohio primary election are further information, write or call the University of Allahabad from 1947 to tivites and for unifying the efforts to all Ohioans. To By the age of twenty,- - she had 1964. For the next five years he acted between the students and the com now available USO. 1240 E. 9th Street, 15th Floor. a form, contact Cornell Cleveland Ohitv44199, 218-42-1 become the first women to have as the Professor and Chairperson of munity throughout each of the ac receive or call received a Degree in Music from the te Ppfl""by D?irtet ftt tive., cfi"". We. Carter, Box 1305, ext. 2SS0. 4120.

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sjs Ae' 46t coimc THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY1lARCxT2S,-12C- S PAGE S irfFT fomputing CenteMndreiVS wcws seeks applicants hosts The Academic Computing Center Public is seeking applicants for two full-tim- e all campus intern positions for next year. Both position would be ten month ap- pointments starting July 1, 1888. One party Affairs ' - This Saturday 29th. dm-- position involves editing and prepar- nteht March 91.9 every weekday to all-camp- Tune in to computer Andrews Hall will be hosting an us ing the monthly center the following WCWS Public Af- newsletter, planning and presenting party. In the upstairs for- hear mal lounge, - fairs presentations: computer seminars, and overseeing there will be free dod- Monday. 31: "Focus on the computer installations remote corn and movies for you to relax into March evening (movies Arms Control and Computers." and from Taylor HalL The other position the will start at "Mothers for Disarmament." is to provide campus-wid- e computer 7:00 p.m.). Downstairs in the base ment, starting 9:00 p.m. Tuesday. April 1: Convocation: consulting services, including super- at there will Vision," James Haden. vision of student consultants, be pizza, music and dancing. The "Dubious arty will In Compton Professor of Philosophy. maintenace of the documentation last until 2:00 a.m. both April library, some cctoputer con ranges. Titled the Wooster Experi Wednesday. 2: Consider the 4, and "Pro-Peace- ," and Alternatives. -- posi- ment this party will be eelebratms :t V"--"- : sulting responsibilities. Both Adress-BishopTut-u." I 1 "1985 Peace Award : . - . tions would be from July 1, 1986 to the new drinking laws passed in Sane S y Ohio, to go August. .v . May 1,1987. into effect in So. To- for something totally new and dif- Thursday, April 3: "Topics for v...- -v .v. Excellent writing nd interper- day," with Susan Schiemann and sonal skills are required for the posi- ferent, come see what it is an about while having David Dean. ' tions. Some experience n computing a fun time, either sit Consider computer consulting ting back in your favorite chair wat- Friday, April 4: the and would be "Energy-Wa- r: Break- - helpful, but is not required. Compen- ching one of the great movies of our Alternatives, time, or rocking your ing the Nuclear Link," and "The sation for each position is 1490 per feet off to the Deadly month, residence in college housing, sounds of today and tommrrow. Connection. dining privileges and linen service. Hope to see you there! !! ! A letter of application and a 9 resume must be received by Carl Hospital Zimmerman, Director of Aeademie offers SID to Computings ervices in Taylor Hall before Wednesday, April Z, courses 0 The Wooster Community Hospital show film will be sponsoring two classes this p.m.' Painting offered spring, one on Basic Cardiac Sup- Tomorrow at 3 The Society for International Development The Wooster Community Center will port Learning Systems (CPR) and another on Stress Managment (SID) win present "Yesterday, To- offer an oil painting class dealing day and Tomorrow: Continuing specifically ar- The CPS course will be held Mon- the with painting on an Journey" a program of returned 3-h- our days from April 7 until April 28 from Photo Bv Steve Boardman tist's canvas. The two classes volunteers who helped third world will meet on Tuesday, April 1 and 8, 7 until 10 p.m.. and Mondays from Student returned to school, after a little orer two '1988, June 9 through June 30 from 1 to 4 countries. The program win be in from 6:30 to 9:30 at the Center Lowry 119. weeks, last Sunday. Busses sponsored by the SAB (241 p.m. The fee for this course $15 South Bever Street). is According, the the press transported students back from Cleveland Hopkins Air Deby Welty will teach the Canvas and the American Heart Association release. port. method will be taught. Returned volunteers from die Painting Class. Paticipants will Peace Corps. Mennonite Central paint a rural landscape on a large The Stress Management course I Gramm-tTudma- n will be offered April 17 or May 12 Committee and others who hate eanvas. Previous painting ex- worked on Third World Develop- crfiecv perience is not necessary, although from 7:30 until 9 p.m. for a fee of $5. Both courses ment Projects win present a panel the class is tailored to deal with each win be held at the on 284-41- 12 discussion their work views individual level of painting skill. HosiptaL Can extension 296 and campuses nationwide for more information. on development needs for today." The fee for the class is $12.00 and Some questions wffl participants that be address- By Jim Schwartz must provide painting ed are how the volunteers got involv- Last week, Guaranteed Student this spring, wffl force even bigger materials and supplies. The pattern VJayne Center ed, what the highlights of their lear- Loans (GSL's) abruptly became cuts in federal college programs in and material lists are available at ning experience were and how their more expensive for students. Col- August. the Center. Class size is limited to concerns The College Work Study, Na ensure presents artists are related to international leges around the country suddenly individualized instruction. development found themselves with millions of tional Direct Student Loan, Sup Registrations are being taken at the The Wayne Center for the Arts wffl plemental Opportunity present an exhibit of the ceramics "There will be local and regional dollars less to spend on all kinds of Educational Community Center. people... It wffl not be only the Peace research, library books and even Grant and the State Student Ineen-- I and drawings of Mansfield artists -- at Corps," said Mary Finney, presi- dorm construction. tire Grant programs were cut by J.M. Cohen and Vaughan Smith $209 million this month. Colleges the Gault Jpallery in the Walnut dent of the local chapter. "We wffl be The boom that was lowered on Vegetarian showing a new film just given to the them, as well as on all American now have $154 million less than ex-- J Street School. 237 S. Walnut Street, pected to Pen Grant Wooster. The show will open on College of Wooster that looks at a students, eame from the new distribute in an-Hollin- gs should feeling return Peace Corp volunteer and his Gramm-Rud- m law. funds. Students start I Cooking course March f with a public opening and the pinch in the next few weeks, ak win continue through April 12. reflections now that he's back." which imposed immediate. cutbacks A vegetarian cooking class will Finney invites an students, both of most federal programs effective directors say, as they begin to learn be Gallery hours are 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. they can get offered Wednesday evenings at 7 on weekdays and 9 a.m. until noon on foreign and native, who have any in- March 1. The law. If it survives a how much aid for thq p.m. For more information call Saturdays. For more information, terest at aU in the development of U.S. Supreme Court decision later scnooi year starting nextiaii. caUzll-284-AST- S. the third world. fHe-ajr..- . 1 PAGE 6 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY "MARCH 28, 1S03

THE WOOSTER VOICE Sports dm Men's Lacrosse roughed up in the last By Chris Shilts With all-sta-rs Jim Applegate and ning. The squad looked forward to Allen, who looked shakey during Jim Delang lost to graduation, the the eastern spring trip to practice winter practices, relieved Ray Bowl- men's lacrosse team is faced with a outside, and face stiff competition to ing against a strong Guilford squad near impossible task of building on ready themselves for mid-we-st con- and played commendable. Allen will last years 5--11 mark. To make mat tests. The Scots were roughed up by start in goal against Mt Union, and ters worse, co-capt-ain Steve Ramos all four teams they played- - William Bowling will see action at mid-fiel- d. is out with a serious knee injury- - he and Mary (17-7- ). Guilford (21-4-), Other top performers were co-capt-ain will probably be out for the entire Hampden-Sydne- y (14-6-) and St Pete Dancy, Rob Lavalle iff season. Chris Hardon and Mark Mary's (15-9-). Before the first game, and Phil Gordon at defense, and Will Dowley will not return this semester the Scots had only one outdoor prac- Snyder did a tremendous job facing either. In short, it is a rebuilding tice and were not ready to play such off. v- year for the Scots. tremendous competition. Wooster's home opener was (jui-iUd-Jwji- "T3l ff J Throughout the winter, because of Wednesday against Mt Union and a lack of facilities, the lacrosse team There were bright spots, however. this Saturday they face off against battled for time slots in the gym with Sophomore Frank Windsor had 13 powerful Michigan-State- . These other winter and spring sports. Head points (goals and assists) and fellow games are important to get the Scots coach Art Marangi was forced to attackman Konrad Gesner added off to a good start in the midwest, hold practices at ridiculous hours twelve. Gesner was not the only but lack of death may prevent this. The men's Lacrosse team is training for the upcoming such as midnight and six in the mor freshman to sparkle. Goalie Rich conference games, in which they hope to do better than their performance of spring break. Photo By Bill Townsend Men's tennis plays solid in South By Roger Gordon The Wooster men's tennis team for three of the singles losses took Raker(sixth singles mostly) 3-- 4, and do well began its season in Sewanee, Ten-nese- e, three sets. RobLeach(fourth singles) 3-- 5. Baka Baseball teams March 8. After losing its first is 3--6 at the top spot, but he has lost match against the University of the to some very stiff competition, in- 19, South(Tennesee), the team travel- In St. Petersburg on March the cluding several three-s- et matches. spring trip ed to Atlanta for two matches. team demolished Eckero, 9-- 0. The during The next day in St Leo, Florida, Wooster At 4--5. the team seems to he readv Newsservices Scots recorded their first victory of again lost one it could have won. St (-- 3, (for defeating Oglethorpe Leo College defeated the Scots, conference play, according to For the past several years, the on- fielder Rusi Miller (Pittsburgh. Pa.-- the season by despite two singles going Icoach Hayden Schilling. thought College. 7-- 2, bowed to a matches "I ly bright spot during The College of setonLasaue H.S) batted .378. but then three sets, Dave Baka at first ana hre had a food trio overall and that Wooster's spring baseball trip was tough Emory team a day later. The (pur was too - Scots then shut out Stetson at Shahid Khokhar at second. The trip record not bad eonsider- the sunshine; victories were hard to Freshman Cary McConnell ended with a loss to a Division I pgthe competition we played," he come by. But this year, things were (Brunswick-Brunswic- k H.S) and DeLano, Florida and RPI at power, Davidson(North Carolina). different The Scots won 12 of their Brent Bizyak (Tarentum, Pa.-- Deer Orange Lake, Florida. The Scots onened NCAC action 15 games, and of the three losses, lakes H.S) already have some of the Wooster then faeed its first Divi- - Thus far. Doug Hart(third singles) Monday at home against Kenyon. two were against Division I teams starters looking over their sion I opponent, Georgia State, and leads the way individually with a 5--4 all-sta-te one against a strong divi McConnell, an 4-- 5, Dun-match and came shoulders. lost, 8--3, in Orlando, Florida. The record. Khokhar is Rodney in school, 3-- sion n team. shortstop high is batting could have gone either way. ban (fifth singles) 4. John Fifth year head coach Tim Pet-tori- ni .292 with three runs batted in, but expressed delight in his most impressively, he has made a team's performance. "We knew we smooth transition to catcher and had to come down here to win," he threw out five runners during the ivell during said,"and we worked very hard to spring trip. Bizyak is batting .384 Women's tennis fairs make that happen." th three runs batted In. Junior first baseman Mike Another key to Wooster's sucess spring break O'Brien (Wooster-Woost- er H.S.), down south was the performance of who literally Just stepped off the its pitching staff .Senior Thorn Daley By Roger Gordon basketball court and onto the field, (Waiiingiord, conn.- - cnoate) led the The Scottie tennis team opened its After defeatin Eekert Col 8--1 smothering of Sweetbriar Col-lege(V-a.), led the way offensively with a .423 way with a 3-- 0 record and a 3.00 season on the road Sunday, March 9 lege (FL), one of the team's toughest played at Davidson Col batting average. Junior shortstop earned run average. Junior Mike by defeating Centre College(Ky.), 8-- 1. matches followed. St Leo C- lege (N.C.). , Pete Meyer ccreeneasue.ina Hatfield (Cincinnati- - Glen Este H.S) ollege) nipped the Scotties, 5--4. Two players are currently Greeneastle H.S) picked up where collected two victories in as many The next day. the team played the One of the bright spots, though, was undefeated: sophomore KirstenPat-ton(first be left off last season, and batted outings and surrendered only 2.08 University of the South(Tn.) and number nve singles Joai Turieys and second singles, second 5-- .415 during the spring trip. Junior earned runs per game. Junior Rick came away with a 6--3 win. Ac- stirring comeback from a 1 deficit doubles) and Turley(fifta singles.se-eon- d 6-- Rick Sforzo (Cleveland-Hol- y Name Walter (Wadsworth-Wadswort- h cording to first-year coach Mary in the second set to win her match doubles). - H.S.). last season's Most Valuable H.S) collected three wins despite a Beth Skelly, this opponent "was a 4.7--5. Player in the North Coast Athletic 4.00 earned run average. Junior Rob team with depth. This was a very Wtth two fit the vWnrUa Mmha conn-Ne- w (New Milford, Division- mmIT oKwnl 'Conference, batted .412 and led the Piscetta good win for us." irainst w rllWVI UiV 5--2. crrwvri team in runs batted m with 18. He MUford H.S.) also has pitched well. Despite -- a strong, winning per- Lister lost a heartbreaker the next team. looks ixumllni, f also leads the team in slugging He has a 1-- 1 record, but the loss formance from freshman Jennifer Iday against the University of Tarn the coach. "We are playing well, but percentages (.745). eame against Division I Southwest Lister(fourth singles), the team lost pa(Fl.). .losing a third set. still have a lot of hard work to do go- 4-- Senior Missouri, 3. its first match of the season at the (tiebreaker, 11-- 9. More importantly, ing Into conference season," which Freshman relievers Rich Danch hands of a Division H school-Valdo- sta khbugh, the team won, 6--3 and finish-le- d uuuic va. a.enon tomor- designated bitter Dave Kessler (Warren-Warre- n Harding and 5--4. with row.- (Brunswick-Brunswic- k H.S) leads H) St CoIlece(Ga.). off the southern road trio an rob Schweck (Sandusky-Sandusk- y the team in home runs with four. iH.S) also performed well. Danch Junior second baseman Brian collected one victory and has yet to Sullivan (Wadsworth-Wadswort- h Men's golf stymied in Florida H.S) batted .400 and senior left Continued on Page 7 By Vana White This year's Florida trip for the University in Miami, which, was were back in the pack, ffnfshing 7th men's golf team turned out to be a lengthened to a four day tournament of 8 teams. Sport Schedule trying experience for them. The fac- because of poor weather. Here the Despite the poor finishes, the Scots tors of poor weather, difficult team was playing against an all did show some promise of a better March 28: March 30: courses and very little outdoor pracn IDlvision I field and subsequently future. Often the golfers would play Golf at Glenville State Men's Lacrosse, Michigan State tice prior to the trip turned out to be finished 9th out of 10 teams. many good holes, only to lose their Baseball at Kenyon College April 2: a combination the Scots were not The next week, the golfers played rounds from one or two bad holes. - March 29: Men's Tennis, John Carroll able to handle welL in Orlando in the Central Florida Freshman Davis "Stiffr" Houck Golf, Wooster Open University The golfers started up tournament tournament Like the Florida Inter had some of the team's best rounds Baseball at Kenyon College Women's Lacrosse, at Ohio State play quickly with a three day tourna national tournament, an all Division and showed some of his incredible Tennis, Kenyon College Women's Softball at Hiram ment at Florida International I field faced them, and again they . Continued on Page 7 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY ttARCBto. 1CC3 PAGE 7

Indoor track announces season highlight.30- - My Perspective Newsservices Two members of Kenyon's 1988 in- Paced by two victories by The Spartans, with four first place door track team received Most freshman sprint sensation Carta finishes, took. second place in the Valuable Performer honors at the McMillian and a school record in the team standings with 128 points at the Big boys versus the NCAC indoor track championships. two mile from junior Sarah Cox, the NCAC indoor track championships. The For the women, senior Bea Haste Yeowoman finished in fourth place Gary Tressler won both the 1000 was named Most Valuable Track (50pts.) at the NCAC indoor track yard run (2:19.51) and the 839 yard Performer for the second con- championships. MtMiiiian, a run (1:59.84) to pace the Spartans. Little boys secutive year. Haste was honored graduate of Shaker Heigths High Robert McCarthy took a first with a based on first place finishes in the School, captured the SOyard dash 4:23.1 time in the mile, and Mark By 600 and 880 yard runs. Her time in (7.70) and then went on to set a new Franeetie added a fourth first for David Dean the 600 was 1:81.31. In the 880, she set Oberlin mark in the 800 (59.50). Coxl CWRU by winning the pole vault a story about the relation- a new NCAC meet record of 2:22.7, finished second to Allegheny's with a best effort of fourteen feet This week's column is sad eclipsing her old mark set last year Christine Dudeck in the two mile. ship between the "big" boys and the "little" boys. In the at 2:25.2. For the Lords, sophomore Nevertheless, she broke her own college divisions were not created process arena of athletics all Mark Speer was named Most Oberlin . record in the equal and as much as we are led to believe Division ttl Valuable Field Performer. Speer (11:18.4). has .influence on the national scale, it is far from also claimed two first place finishes, representative. When the NCAA was created it was sup- in the high Jump and the 60yard high Highlighting the day for posed to govern college, with a hand never felt hurdles. Sneer's 6--8 leep in the high the Yeoman was their school record athletics jump not only won the event, equall- time of (1:85.83) in the 880 yard in early stages. As more and more colleges and univer- ing the conference record he set last relay. Obernn's record setting squad sities came into the athletics fold a system of placement year, but was also enough to qualify consisted of George Smith, Thomas with regard to size and scholarships was needed. That htm for the NCAA Division m Na- smaliwood. David Austin ana was how Divisions I, n and in were created. tional Championships. Speer also Russell Swann. Senior Nick Mar Over Spring recess I had the opportunity to compete equaled his NCAC record in the shall was the lone Yeoman in- com- 60yrd. high hurdles, finishing in a dividual winner with an easy victory at the Domino Relays. The Domino Relays were a two (8:34.78). bination of Division I and n track powerhouses and the time of 7.7. in the mile College of Wooster, the only Division III school present; My initial reaction of the meet was one of awe, but as the meet progressed it became apparent to me that the - meet was catering only to those elite schools who Mcovioneol Sportscene-- disregard academic integrity for athletic excellence. As Column By Roger Gordon I wandered through the crowd I listened to the coaches and athletes and I thought to myself, "Why were we the Pepsi and milk just don't mix. Nor My solution is to test every profes- says to for the money they make, open do Ohio State and Michigan. Nor sional athlete annually at the begin- then they dont deserve to be In the only Division III school present when the meet was Motley Crue and Air Supply. Or ning of each sport's season. If the league. for Division I, II and III schools?" Were other Division drugs and sports. test shows drug use.the player HI schools too busy to compete at such a prestigious should be forced to go through a 1 Final Four Weekend Is here. IH meet? Or were other Division III schools too afraid of rehabilitation program take Johnny DawHns and top-rank- ed the overwhelming competition? First of all, a drug-addict- ed pro- Duke over Kansas In one answer was simple. Most Division III schools feel fessional athlete could fumble the semifinal. Louisville, led by senior The ball with seconds to go, strike out in -- When pronounced p Milt Wagner, came alive early in the Heavy recruiting, lay-u- doe-tor- s, distanced from the bigger schools. the ninth inning, or miss a at ready for action once again by month, rolled Into the tournament, hefty scholarships, excellent facilities and the best the most crucial part of the game. the player should be allowed to and should roll into the final by coaches money can buy lure the best to these powerful Sure, anyone can fumble, strikeout, come back to the league. After one defeating upstart LSU fat the other lay-u-p, or miss a but to accomplish more chance, a third negative test red-h-ot schools while small Division m schools get what's lefU very semifinal. Take LouisvUe This is not to say that small schools don't get quality them because of drugi( which is should banish the player from the over Duke In the final on Monday on an average the most talented athletes possible) is ridiculous. league permantently. night athletes but Also, some teams got to play In Where does drug-addict- ed find monetary advantages in larger schools. Second of all, a pro- To the athletes (especially the their home states in a few of the this leave the small schools? Out in left field hoping for a fessional athlete isn't only capable ones not on drugs) who object to this tournament games, including Duke, miracle. of ruining his-h- er team's proposal, well, if an athlete can't (in Kansas, and LSU. But LSU playing As Division III basketball and the media battle out the chances, but more importantly, his-h- er Los Angeles K aider uowie Long s its first two games on its HOME prospect of televising women's basketball, it seems as if life's chances. words) "pee in a cup" if his-h- er boss COURT? the needs of Division m athletics will be last on the list of priorities for now. Division m athletics embodies the true concept of "amateur" athletics by fostering academic competitions. Division m athletics is not caught up in the pressures of media deadlines, national championships and budgets of gross proportion. When a Division III athlete steps onto the field he-s- he is par- ticipating in a sport because he-s- he loves the thrill of playing hard and having a good time as welL : The time has come for Division III colleges to say good-by-e' w-- to the NCAA and think about forming their own national governing body that addresses solely their own needs. Rather than being on the bottom of the scale of priority needs and concerns, small colleges and universities need a body that recognizes the essence and philosophy of true amateur athletics. The "big" boys have made it clear that they want no part in enhancing Division HI athletics and that their own internal problems will take years to sort out. Like the little boy who had the bat and the ball but could not Callcm of Wooster iunior Lisa Di-- play with the other boys, he took his toys home and ment a 5-1-1 wing from Kalamazoo, This lesson from which we ML capped off a brilliant basketball played somewhere else. is a - - - season by being named GTE- can learn. CoSIDA Academic All-Americ- an honorable mention. - -- . Golf team Baseball Cards for Easter from Dim ent who led the Scotfies in scoring with an average of 18.8 Recycled Paper Products, Inc. ' potential. Team Captains Hike Col- give up a run in 5 2-- 3 innings. points per game, maintains a 3.78 lins and Tad Mason along with point average in psychology, t Avanaaear. sophomore Charlie Hutchinson Shweck has no decisions, but his fradehe established a new team record began to overcome their . early earned run average is 2.46 in 7 1-- 3 in- for most points in a season with 413. season rnstiness and started to play nings. Diment also set the record for most Con- -- better near the end of the trip. The Scots open North Athletic field goals in a game with 14 and she 29 they The team now embarks en a busy ference action March when scored 20 or more points eight times "A BOOKSTORE... AND MOREIW week with a tournament at Glenville travel to Gambler to meet Kenyon in this season, including a career high State on Thursday .and their own back-to-b- a ck double headers. 30 points against Oberlin College Icebreaker open on the college Februarys. course this Saturday:- - PAGE 8 THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY MARCH 28, 155S Vooster favored in Conference tourney Baseball Golf Allegheny College and The College OHIO WESYLAN UNIVERSITY-Althoug- h righthander from Washington State The North Coast Athletic Con- Jones, who did not piay in the fall but of Wooster combined to bring instant the Bishops finished 9-1- 0-1 University, to give the Big Red a ference lived up to its reputation as averaged so last spring, are joinea credibility to the North Coast in the NCAC and 17-28- -1 overall last solid pitching staff. Offensively, one of premier Division golf by captain Junior Mike Kelly, who Conference in 1985 as both the III Athletic season, coach Roger Ingles will be Denison is led by outfielder Scott conferences in the country by sen- averaged 80 this fait Coach Mike teams earned NCAA regional changing the positions of several Neff, who batted .325 season. Ehrenfried expects Freshmen Bill Con-eren- ce last ding three of its six teams to the layoff bids after sharing the in an effort to turn his team NCAA championships Jenkins and Kurt Peterson to battle ! Championship. 1988, Slayers national in - And in ito an contender this season. 1985. And, despite loss for the fifth and sixth positions. the Gators and Scots once again are the of several Sophomore centerfielder Scott Ted- OBERUN COLLEGE-Th- e return key players, the NCAC should once expected to battle for the top spot, der, an All NCAC first team selec- bat not without challenges from of the NCAC's leading hitter, junior again be a force at nationals in 1988. tion, also may provide some much Joe Henderson, has Oberlin Co- each of the five other teams in the needed pitching help. Joining Ted- conference. llege's coach Curt Karpinski op- Ohio Wesley an University struggl- der on the mound are senior timistic about the upcoming season. ed through a rare down season in southpaws Hank Jones and Nate Johnson, who batted .451 last season, The College of Wooster will try to 1985, and veteran coach Dick Gordin ALLEGHENY, which finished 28- - Hamilton. Junior Chris McComish, a will move from designated bitter to defend its 1S85 NCAC championship is relying on a promising freshman 15 overall and 18--4 in the NCAC will two time all-Confere- nce selection, catcher, other top returnees include and return to nationals when play class, which includes Dan Wyant, have to make np for the loss of its top should be a fixture in right field as junior shortstop Eric Phillips, who begins this spring. Scot coach Bob Steve Sanderson, Jeff Harper and pour pitchers. Veteran righthander well as Senior Steve Hendrix at se-- batted .329, senior centerfielder Nye hopes Junior Mike Collins, who Pat Maginnis, to turn the team 4-- tied for second year's NCAC Gary Moser. who compiled a 2 cond base. Senior first baseman Brad Dill, who batted .301. and at last around in 1988. The Bishops are hop-- -- record last season, is joined by Mike Milligan. another all- - sophomore second baseman John championship and achieved All-Amer- ica ing to be more competitive in the freshman Tim' conierence pick, win move benina D'Edidio. who batted .289. The status at nationals, will NCAA Division national cham- lefthander The of infield step into the top spot vacated by last in Bruzdewicz to form the nucleus of the plate. left side the Yeoman will be bolstered by three pionships, which they missed in 1985 . coach Sick Creehan's staff in 1988. remains a question mark with third strong year's NCAC medalist, four-tim-e for the first time in 10 years. Senior freshman pitchers Ail-Ameri- can The Gator's young infield remains a base and shortstop still up for grabs. righthanders Dan Richardson, Jerry Scott Nye. ' Collins captain Mike Richards, who tied for question mark as only senior short- Carter and lefthander Pete Golden. averaged 79.9 strokes per round in second at last year's NCAC tourna- stop 1985 and will be challenged by team- Fran Troy an returns with any Senior righthander Bill Hirschorn ment, returns . along with Junior significant expereince. CASE WESTERN RESERVE rounds out the staff. mate Junior Tad Mason, who Scott HalL Transfer Jim Irvin, a - UNIVERSITY- - wrapped up its 1985 averaged 79.3, for the top spot Bishops' " Allegheny's strength is in its out- wQl junior, should boost the field with junior Eddie Taylor retur season with an 11-1-1 Conference Another key contributor be outlook as will Junior Pete Stracka. 14-2- 1 Charlie Hutchinson, who averaged ning to right field, Tony record and a overall mark. The COLLEGE-whic- h senior KENYON 79 last season. Senior Frank Yackley hope upon 3-- moving center field to Spartans to improve that struggled 25 Liberuni from through a season in did not play in 1985 but win return left field and Mike Mangialardi step record and will rely on a young, but 1985, has nowhere to go but up. University pitching to along with Sophomore Jamie Ross Case Western Reserve ping into the center field spot. talented staff lead the Larry Kindbom's team is young, hopes on co-captains way. Sophomores Terry Hell and this season. Newcomer Davis Houck will rest its especially its pitching staff. Senior out of year's Norm Fernando and Steve Donovan, Eric Stephenson, both of whom were catcher Wally Danforth is the Lord's rounds the nucleus this -- 29-1- 9 All-NCA- C season, squad. both seniors. In addition, WOOSTER . which finished selections last are top returning player. He batted .408 underclassmen Scott Pape, Joe overall and 18--4 in the NCAC, is load- the nucleus of first year head coach last season with 20 runs in They batted Porten and Jim ParineUa win be ed. Seven of the eigth position Jerry Seimon's staff. will be and a team record 35 hits. He is loin- - counted on this season. Spartan players return, including NCAC joined by freshman Steve Rosiek, ed by sophomore second baseman Allegheny College, with three na- coach Jim Chapman said he hopes Most Valuable Player Rick Sforso, who also plays outfield. Offensively, Nick Biggs, who batted .358 last tional championships in the last bis team will improve over last year who batted .442 and was named it will be junior outfielder Bill season, and junior third baseman decade, again is expected to be but admits it will be tough to third-tea- m All American. In addi- Finesilver, who batted .333 and led Tony Agrella. who batted .328 and strong this spring. Leading the way championship Meyer, challenge for the tion, junior shortstop Pete the league in triples with four last led the team in runs batted in with for veteran coach Norm Sundstrom because of the strength of the Con- who proved to be an excellent season,' and second baseman. Tom 23. In addition, senior rightfielder are Senior Fred Eames, who placed ference. leadoff hitter, and junior second Jonoszo leading the way. Tony uesboraes, who batted .297, 10th at the national championships baseman Rob Howerton, who batted and senior shortstop Eric Bell, who last season, and Sundstrom's son, Kenyon College coach BUI Brown .302, give coach Tim Pettorini's batted .272, will return. Scott, a junior who made first team hopes eaptain Senior Peter team strength up the middle. sH-conference by finishing sixth at Stautberg, who averaged 81 last Wooster's top outfielder, senior Russ DENISON UNIVERSITY-i- s com- the NCAC tournament last spring. season, will guide the Lords to a bet- Miller, returns after batting .398 ing off a disappointing 13-2-7 season, But for the Gators to be successful in ter finish in 1988. He will be joined by with 45 runs batted in last season. but the Big Red could be a suprise 1988, they will have to rely on a Junior Tim Earned, who averaged The Scot pitching staff is solid with team in the Conference this season. number of younger players, in- 80 last spring, and Sophomore Joe Daly, was 8-- 2 senior ace Thom who Head coach Tom Venditelli cluding Sophomores Dave Chuba Fiedor, who averaged 82. In addi-tio- n. in 1985, leading the way. Sophomore welcomes back five starters, in- and Dave Glabicki as well as John Doyle ex- cat- Freshman is Kevin Howard will assume the cluding pitcher-first baseman Dave Freshmen Sam Wiley, Brent Beachy pected to step in and contribute this ching duties, taking over for Jay Elliot, who belted seven home runs and Dave Cook. season. Pickering, who graduated. and led the league with a 2.58 earned NORTH run average. Joining Elliot on the COAST Oberlin College, the seventh mound will be senior Dave Reid, Denison University, which finish- NCAC member, does not field a sophomore Tim Montgomery and ATHLETIC ed third in the NCAC last season and men's golf team. transfer student Dave Christy, a big CONFERENCE 19th at the NCAA Division III na- The NCAC Championship Golf tional championships, has two Tournament will take place Satur- talented sophomores leading the day and Sunday, May 10-1-1, at way this season. Mark Farrell, who Avalon Lakes in Niles, Ohio and will averaged 77.7 in the fall and Bob be hosted by Allegheny College.

y'i Qvcry Occ ay Westminster Presbyterian Chunk be uio.tly sunny end today a ft It will milder with lthe congregation-in-residenc- e on campus t high reaching 55 to 60. Tonight promises to be clear and not as cool witii a- - low of 45 to 50. -- Other than a flight chance of shower a late on 4 Sunday, the weekend weather ij ohajing up very well with war.a temperatures -- md .urr nxne. It - will Barbara Duo. Minister be sunny to partly sunny on iicturday and Sunday with highs both days -- oaring to 65 to 70; Lows both mornings will drop to only the 45 to 50 range. TRIVIA: Ohio ranxed second in the number of torna do deaths Ln the U.S. in 1935 when 11 The Church House .e perii-hed- . - Campus Extension: 2398