The College of WoosterOpen Works

The Voice: 1981-1990 "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection

9-12-1986

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-09-12Wooster Voice Editors

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

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The College ofWooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Voice: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information,please contact openworks@wooster.edu.

Recommended CitationEditors, Wooster Voice, "The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-09-12" (1986). The Voice: 1981-1990. 132.https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/132

Volume Cm .

Sophomores to

By Sarah Kotchen

Since the 1940s and 1950s,Woostcr has designed and implementedspecial programs for its freshmen,

. juniors, and seniors. Since 1957, theCollege has had Independent Study .

which has required each student tocomplete, under the supervision of afaculty advisor, a research or creativeproject. This project begins withmethodological inquiry in the junioryear and culminates in a written thesis

or creative project in the senior year.Through these programs, faculty andstudents have been encouraged tobecome involved as active participantsin a directed process which has as its

-- goal intellectual independenc. It has .

- become more and --snore apparent,however, that the sophmore year doesnot have a particular focus, and concerhas been raised about this from various

- faculty and administrative members.

This summer, shortly before takingleave on sabbatical. College ofWooster President Henry Copelandannounced the receipt of a major

f four-ye- ar grant totaling $498,000 fromThe Pew" Memorial Trust inPhiladelphia for the development ofinterdisciplinary, sophmore-lev- el

. seminars and research apprenticeshipsat Wooster. Copeland expressed his

' gratitude to The Pew Memorial Trustfor its concern for the enrichment ofthe liberal arts, and for the opportunity

r for Wooster to expand theJ opportunities available to its students

with such generous outside support.

The Pew Grant will enable theCollege to emphasize throughout the

DIRECTORYEDITORIALS

NEWS FEATURE--

SPORTS

THE WOOSTER VOICE SEPTEMBER 12, 1SS3

Have Seminar

curriculum the educational valuesinherent in Independent Study. ThePew Memorial Trust is the largest ofseven Pew charitable trusts establishedby the surviving sons and daughters ofJoseph N. Pew, founder of the Sun OilCompany. . In 1985, the trusts awardedmore than 139 million to nonprofitorganizations. Educational .

organizations received thirty-thre- e

percent of me total funding.

Woosters Vice President forAcademic Affairs, Donald W. Harward,commented on the award: Thesophmore year has been somewhatneglected, and the Pew Grant will .

permit Wooster to create a programwhich will link conceptually ourFreshman Seminar, courses taken tofulfill our distribution requirement, andjunior and senior Independent Study.The sophmore seminars will be an idealtime to examine critically thedisciplinary assumptions of ourcurriculum, and together with the

research apprenticeships, they will bean important part of our effort toestablish greater coherence in Woosterscurriculum."

Robert I. Smith, President for theGlenmede Trust Qx, Trustee for ThePew Memorial Trust, focused on thesignificant role the liberal arts areplaying in higher education. Theliberal arts have long been thewhetstone for hining our basicreasoning and analytical skills forshaping our values," said Smith."Especially in the highly specializedworld today, they play a critical role inMjadening our intellectual horizons."

21

BRIAN DYKSTRA

TO PERFORM

By Peter D. Westerman

On Saturday September 13 at 7:30P.M. and Sunday September 14 at3:00 P.M. Brian Dykstra will performmusic by Mozart, Bach, Rameau, andChick Corea utilizing digitalsynthesizers and a Piano. Bothperformances will be held in MackeyHalL

According to Dykstra most of themusic will be performed on two digitalsynthesizers, a Yamaha DX7 and aYamaha DX21. Last year he performeda concert entitled "The BaroqueSynthesizer" utilizing a singlesynthesizer, the DX7. The YamahaDX21 was recently added to theelectronic music system of theWooster music department. The greatadvantages of two keyboards over oneare that two different sounds can beplayed simultaneously and that theplayer can swith from one keyboard to

the other rapidly". Dykstra says thesetwo approaches will be used frequentlyduring this concert- Dr. Dykstra's initial interest was in

Contemporary Classical music. Laterhe became involved with Ragtime. Inthe past he has performed his originalRagtime pieces at Wooster. About ayear ago Dr. Dykstra became interested

in music for the digital synthesizer.Dr. Dykstra's involvement in differentstyles of music is a reflection of hisdrive to constantly expand andembelish existing forms of musicalexpression in creative, new directions.Dr. Dykstra believes that the digitalsynthesizer allows him great

''"v.. . Jn

opportunities to expand the traditionalrole of keyboard instruments. He feelsthat the liberal arts environment hasallowed him the freeedom to explorethese varied musical avenues. In thefuture Dr. Dykstra hopes the computermusic facilities will be expanded toinclude "MIDI" computer interfacingand multi-trac- k recording equrptment

After the performance Dr. Dykstrainvites members of the audience toinspect the instruments and he wiO beavailable to answer any questions.

About Dr. Dykstra:Brian Dykstra is a Professor of

Musk at the College of Wooster. Hehas been a member of the faculty since1969. He received his Bachelor ofMusic from Juilliard in 1964 and hisMaster of Music from Eastman in1965. Dr. Dykstra taught atMozarteum Academy (Salzburg) from1967-6-8 and received his Doctor ofMusic Arts from Eastman in 1969.

: About the DX7:The digital synthesizers used by

Dr. Dykstra can produce a virtuallyinfinite number of different sounds.Sixty five different sounds win be used.during his program this weekend. Amajority of these sounds are "presets'that come on Read Only Memory(ROM) cartriges supplied by themanufacturer. Dr. Dykstra also has anumber 'of sounds that he hasprogramed himself or altered fromthose supplied by the manufacturer.

Number 2

NICARAGUA

The present situation in Nicaragua,and our administration's involvementin it is a very important issue on theminds of Americans. So important isit that many US citizens, mostlyskilled trades-peopl- e, have undertakento visit the country and see it for

One such person is Dave Cotter, ajunior from Pennsylvania. Thissummer in conjunction with hischapter of the Presbyterian Church,Cotter visited Nicaragua and worked atthe Luis Hernandez AgriculturalMechanization Institute. - His group'sjob was to build a house for fourinstructors at the ichooL

This was not his first such trip byany meaaa. Four years previously beworked with the Appalachla ServiceProject, building homes for thatregion's poor. During the summer of"85, he went to Haiti with MotherTeresa's sisters or LTianry, inere neworked in a wound clinic anorphanage, and a home for the destitutedying.- - --v.-.. a

biU(J600), enabling him to go toNicaragua Here are some of histhoughts on the trip.

Raymond: Why do yon think yourchurch would support such anexpedition?

Cotter My church has done trips likethis before. They have a commitmentto justice in the third world. So, itwasnt much of a fight to get them tohelp. '

R: Did they have to contact theNational Presbyterian Church Council?

C: Not really. . Their policycondemns US . intervention inKIiVmmhi fiwfivMnal rhmrJiM mavstand either way, that being the natureof the Presbyterian Church. Themajority of the church is willing to seeboth sides of the issue. This seemedlike a natural progression of events.

R: Many times an airport is verytelling of what the situation is in acertain country. What were yourexperiences in the airport?

C: The Miami airport was hectic.We had been warned beforehand not to

Continued on page 4i - - 4. ,f t . w

PAGE 2 THE WOOSTER

Community Norm

vs.J

IndivdualityBy David A. Dean

America has always supported the individual. Fromits rugged birth in 1776 to the rich cultural boom in theearly 1900's America has always supported the rough,rugged, and determined individual by giving it a sort ofpersonal identity.

However, has America turned its back on the deter-mined individual in favor of a community norm? LastTuesday, Eleanor Holmes Norton addressed the Forumregarding this topic by suggesting that the individualand the promise a brighter future were granted to thosewho struck our shores during the wave of immigrationin the 18th and 19th centuries.

She commented that,"America always promised the illiterate and unskill-

ed peasant the opportunity and chance to be a skilledcraftsperson, a lawyer, and a mayor."

Holmes believed that American philosophy, its con-stitution, and its social history have always supportedthe individual drive to suceed. However, the communityand its desire to return to basic values has sought to sti-fle individualism by enforcing the status quo.naturalorder, and community norms.

America has become greedy. The proud America thatstood for the rugged individual has evolved into acommunity-oriente- d, norm-enforcin- g body. Society isdeveloping a kind of lip-servi- ce to the U.S. Constitutionby maintaining, in theory, individual freedom as long asit does not infringe on the progress of the community.

Society has created the mentality that the majority issomehow composed of individuals while the minority issomething to be shunned and repeatedly persuaded tothe "right" side. America believes that as long as the in-

dividual conforms to the community norm its progresscan only be enhanced rather than impeeded. However,for the minority, its contribution is silenced and itsfhiniring is adjusted to that of the majority. A terriblecontradiction exists.

America is a pluralistic society governed by a docu-ment that protects the rights of the minority as well asthe majority. In our struggle to be a nation unified, inour struggle to return to American values, we havesilenced the creativity, the determinism, and the basichuman rights that characterize a pluralistic society.

America must reject the notion that to progress in-

variably means we must return to basic values, com-munity norms and dictated freedom. For if this path isfollowed we will most assuredly have rocky future intothe 21st Century.

David A. Dean is Editor-in-Che-if

He is a Senior History-Philosoph- y major. The topic ofhis Junior I.S. s wereFoster Dulles ForeignDialogue Concerning Friendship."

BMI to sponsor University

Musical Show CompetitionBHI will again sponsor the BUI

University Musical Show Competition Awards. These awards will beeiven to the undergraduate composer, lyricist, and librettist of thebest musical show or revuepresented during the 1986-8- 7

academic year as a recognized student activity of a college or universi-ty in the United States or Canada.

Awards of 12,500 each will be givento the composer of the best musical,author of the best lyrics and theorganization or club which sponsored the winning show. In the eventof the multiple composers or authors

VOICE SEPTEMBER 12. 1SSS:

of The Wooster Voice.

Policy" and "Plato's Lysis:

responsible for the winning show.the monies will be split among themrespectively. Although the libretto ofa musical will not be judged, an ad-ditional prize of $1,000 will bepresented to the librettist of the win-ning show.

The competition will be judged bya distinguished panel of musicaltheatre professionals.

The BMI University Musical ShowCompetition closes June 15,1987.Poster and rule sheet will be mailedthisfall. - '

Reagan andSouth Africa

By Peter D. WestermanFor the past two years the Wooster

campus has been the scene of anideological battle. There is no doubtthat there is a consensus in the Woostercommunity that apartheid is one of thegreatest perversions of human societyin existence today. There isn't muchdoubt that the College should do all itcan to promote emancipation of thetrue native peoples of South Africa.The school has moved slowly toformulate a policy towards divestment.The conflict over divestment on this .

campus has made us acutley aware ofthe different ways morality, values,opinions and economics shape publicpolicy. It is not suprising thatWooster is encountering problems withdivestment issues. Wooster inheritedthis problem by default from PresidentReagan who condemns the governmentof Nicaragua for offenses that heroutinely chooses to ignore whenperpetrated by the government of SouthAfrica. The federal government has, inthe past few months, just started toformulate policy toward South Africa.It is unconscionable that thegovernment is confining its debates onSouth Africa to issues relating todivestment In his editorial PaulSavage notes that as a result of thedeaths of scores of Americans at thehands of Libyan sponsored terroriststhe United States retaliated swiftlyagainst Libya. In the past years thegovernment of South Africa has killed

of its own people. It isinexcusable that the government of theUnited States has moved so slowly andineffectivly to emancipate the blackpopulation of South Africa. Theissues surrounding South Africa shouldnot , have been allowed to gounresolved for so long by thegovernment in Washington. TheCollege of Wooster has taken on theburden of formulating policy in an areawhere the federal government, the mosteffective force to end this crisis hasproved itself to be ineffective.

Cotege Presi ServicesFEW"feClcV MMNtMg-ME- A

.- - .1

Letters to the EditorDear Editor,

I was vety troubled by one aspectJim Schwartz article "Minoritiesfind entering college difficult," Inyour September 5 issue. While the in-

formation concerning admissionsand costs was accurate enough. It isnot accurate to use the descriptiveterm "minorities" as a synonym for"low-incom- e students," and I feelthat was the case. -- 1 am notcastigating' Mr. Schwartz, sincemost of the passages where thissynonymous usage occurred werequoted from other sources. But I dofeel a need to alert your audience tothe fact that here is an occasion to"read critically."

The Black community is notmonolithic, and all minorities arenot automatically of low-inco-me

status, which is the impression con-veyed. Thank yon for the opportuni-ty to correct this impression.

Y.C.WilliamsDirector of Black Studies

Dear Editor,I would like to express my thanks

to the Betas for a successfulWelcome Back to Wooster Dance. AsS.A.B. Chairperson, I appreciateany help at all from other organiza-tions and was especially impressedwith the commitment of the Betas.They made an important stand insupporting a non-alcoho- lic event aswell as providing tasty drinks forthose who dared to try them !

It was a good evening and was justa sample of what can happen if stu-dent organizations work together.

Thanks Betas!

Janet McCracken

Dear Editor:

I wish to thank whoeverdecided to remove all thebooks from my carrel at theend of spring semester. I amcertain it was anunderclassperson because thetodfcfent occurred on the lastday of finals, when a personcould easily steal someone'sbooks, sell them back to thebookstore, and then flee out oftown. ' it would be veryuntikekj for a senior to

WHAT ABOUTSide

EFFECTS?

commit such a crime, knovngheshe vouU be on campusthe following five days andmay be caught.

At the time of the theftJwas waiting to hear if my I. S.had passed, because I had torewrite mine. I had had anaverage of four hours of sleepeach night for the previoustwo weeks.

The person who decided tomake a few dollars off somestolen books from carrel 2--1 6in Andrews tibrary should notonly consider the financialcost of the books stolen, butthe fact that the senior thebooks were stolen fromworked to Mom's to pay forthem.

I only have, for the mostpart, memories of greatfriendships and honest peopleat Vooster. The purpose ofthis letter is to remind thethoughtless, perhapsdesperate, person who stolemy books to think again beforeadding umeeded stress to aperson already under plentyof stress.

Liz Moran, "86

THE WOOSTER VOICE .

USPS W-1-N

Published weekly during the aca-demic year except during vacationsand examination periods by thestudents of The College of Wooster,Wooster, Ohio.

The Wooster Voice welcomes alltyped and signed letters to theeditor from students, faculty, ad-ministrators, subscribers andmembers of the greater Woostercommunity. All correspondencemay be addressed to: The WoosterVoice, Post Office Box C-31- 87, TheCollege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio44691. The deadline for all lettersand stories is Tuesday at 6 p.m.The current subscription price is$25.00 per year for first class deliv--

Tirst class postage paid at Woos-ter, Ohio. Postmaster: Send ad-dress chances To The WoosterVoice. Post Office Box C-31- 87, TheCollege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio,44691 (attn: Ida Williams). Backissues are available from TheWooster Voice office.

David Dean, Editor-in-Chi- ef

Peter Westerman,Edward Eberhart,Associate Editors

Jeff Lietxke, Business ManagerSusan Gale, Managing Editor

Chris Shllts, Sports EditorKate Wolfe, Layout Editor

STAFF: Ida Williams, Bob Mur-phy, Becky Pickett, Tad Mason,.Tony Lathrop, Graham Rayman,Ted "Scoop" Silverman, David Al-ls in, Meskerem Gebrekidan, Pat.Schmitz, Chuck Brady.

PAUL'S CORNER:--CRUSHING TERRORISM

ABy Paul Savage ; -

Between ivsu and 1985 320hands of international terrorists.as if terrorists could strike attraveling overseas. The . Unitedpushed around by madmen who

iiigni ior a cause was to kill random Americans and Europeans incold-bloo- d.

In early 1986 three terrorist acts pushed the United Statesover the boiling point. On January 7, 1986, almost

- simultaneously, Libyan terrorists killed 31 persons and wounded48 others at the Rome and Vienna airports. On March 14, 1986a bomb exploded in a crowded West Berlin disco frequented by

tU.S. servicemen, killing a Turkish woman and and a U.S. Armysergeant and wounding 128 other servicemen and West Germancivilians.

Within days or the Berlin disco bombing West German andAmerican Intellegence sources had traced the planning of thebombing and the airport attacks to Libya, a North African nation

.Jed by military strongman Momar Ghadafi. The United Statesgrappled with the problem of what actions should be takenagainst Ghadafi, a long-tim- e supporter of terrorism against theUnited States. On April 7, 1986 President Reagan finally

. answered back to terrorism by swiftly and decisively attackingmilitary targets within Libya. The airstrlkes on Benghazi andTripoli lasted only a total of 14 minutes, but they sent a

-- message to terrorists throughout the world: do not mess with theUnited States of America!

Since that great day in April when President Reagan decided' to fight back against terrorism, acts of terror against Americans'have been minimal. Terrorist groups and nations who support

terrorism now know that the United States will fight terror withterror. Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, ThomasO'Neil, was quoted as saying, "The only way to fight terrorismIs to strike at its source. Countries who support terrorismshould be punished."

I am sure there were Innocent victims in the U.S. raids on- Libya, but we must remember that those lost lives may have

saved countless others throughout the world. The U.S. bombingraids' were justified. An ABC NewsGallop Poll showed nearly70 of all Americans surveyed supported the President's decision

Ito stifle Libya's terrorist activities. I just hope that if terroristsattack Americans again, the U.S. will act strongly towardscrushing the "heart and soul" of those terrorist activities. If ittakes military action that would devastate the terrorists and their

"countries, then all Americans should support those moves.Terrorists must be dealt with In a harsh manner, Just as they dealwith their Innocent victims.-

Voting informationIf yon are registered to rote in .?UvU,;V E' NoTember17ayne County aid are now living at JSSffitffJEJ1electk)ns- -k different address (Dorm or other-- "?5"ertl --

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States was letting Itself bebelieved that the only way to

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PAGE

By Ted SilvermanThe American public continues to .

ignore one of its most abundant culturalresources; a magical conglomerate ofvirtuoso rock and rollers known as theGrateful Dead. Flowering out of thebud of a major American turning pointin cultural identity, the Dead emergedfrom San Francisco's Haight Ashburydistrict to liven up two decades for theyouth of our country. From theirorigins this band has existed as ananomaly, defying the traditional modesof success and musical direction thatmost other rock groups tend to obey.American audiences are force-fe- d rockmusic pumped out over FM. airwavesin order to promote album sales and thefame and fortune of pre --packaged popicons. The Grateful Dead have rarelybeen caught up in this hoopla. Theyhave only had one single that evercame close to the top of the charts.Resultingly, record sales have neverbeen their strong point This characterof their identity strongly contradicts thelogic of the music industry. Thoughthey have more than twenty albums totheir credit and have failed to releaseany new material in the last five yearsthey consistently sell out 90 of theirlive concerts and have not stoppedtouring in 21 years.

Bumper stickers proclaim,"THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A ,

GRATEFUL DEAD CONCERT".Those of us who have attended one caneasily acknowledge that Many had achance this past summer when theDead marked their twenty-fir- st year ofsuccessful longevity with a seventown, eleven show tour. The majorityof these concerts were completely soldout These were by no means closepersonal experiences with the Dead.They played with amazing potency tocrowds ranging in size from 10,000 to70,000. The magnitude of theseconcerts is a reflection of the Dead'spopularity, regardless of their lack ofsuccess as recording artists.

This band provides far more thanmusical integrity. They breed a vast

.

At lfk--6 UKUs.

AfuS. --tUfSfA

.M INStltDMBSS

3 THE WOOSTEIt VOICE

WHAT A LONG STRANGETRIP ITS BEEN

following of the hardiest fans, Concert goers left exhausted after andevotees who defy all priorities to eighthour .ssaulton the senses. .enjoy the experience. The Grateful Following the Minneapolis concert.Dead's subculture, the "Dead heads-- the Dead continued east for three more

"

prove to be just as enduring as the band jo id out dates without the assistance ofthey eagerly follow. When the Dead fa- - DylanPetty team. The band --

arrive for a show a sign of their lmoked through two shows at thepresence is the carnival-lik- e atmosphere Alpine Valley Amphitheatre near

surrounding the concert hall befor; Milwaukee Wisconsin, followed bv athe performance. This circus oftenarrives days before the shows actualdate. These concertgoers ritualisticallyawait the show by holding a parkinglot bacchanalia in celebration of thegood times to come.

My summer vacation from theCollege of Wooster involved a crosscountry odyssey in the wake of theDead's musical, cultural and socialexperience.The Dead's 86 summer tourcommenced with three completelysold-o- ut performances at the Universityof California's Greek Amphitheatre,The band was in high spirits as theypumped out a taste of their almost 200song repertoire for the gyrating westcoast crowd. The band providedlengthy , tasteful sets to theirhometown audience, most of . whomleft in bewildered ecstasy. Followingthe Greek theatre shows, the bandheaded 1700 long miles east toMinneapolis Minnesota's Metrodome.This locale was a striking contrast tothe unique beauty of the San Franciscobay area, but what it lacked in regionalcharacter was accounted for by theintensity of the show. This concertmarked the addition of two big nametouring partners for the Dead; BobDylan and Tom Petty and theHeartbreakers. Kicking off a five showtour within a tour the Dead opened upfor Dylan and Petty with recklessabandon. They tore through anuncharacteristic two and one half hourshow without a set break for an ecstaticcrowd of 65,000 people. The airsuspended roof of the Metrodomenearly exploded from the energy.Dylan and Petty headlined with alengthy show of their greatest hits.

'

-

.

S

ir-TH- $ S

' SEPTEUBiSa'TriJ- -

tremendous performance at Cincinnati a.River bend Amphitheatre, Theseshows were flawlessly performed forthe ecstatic midwest audiences.

. Swinging up Interstate 71 towards --

Akron, Ohio brought to mind thesmall contingent of Dead heads at theCollege of Wooster. Many were in .

attendance at this DcadDylanPettyparty. Students and alumni of the

C.O.W. crowded together to enjoy alengthy show at which the Deadheadlined following a strong show byBob and Tom. At one point in theDead's first set they were joined (almostexpectedly) by Bob Dylan. Theyperformed a lengthyam of 'TilfleRedRooster", followed by an unprecedentedversion of "Don't Think Twice It'sAlright". They concluded with aversion of Dylan's, "Ifs All Over NowBaby Blue". This show was certainlyone of the high points of the tour. .

A large contingent of Woosterstudents gathered for an anticlimaticJuly 4th celebration with theDeadDylanPetty team. As fate wouldhave it the Dead opened the show witha potent performance. It seemed as iftime slipped by in an instant Dylanand Petty followed with a solid but .

highly repetitive performance of thesame tunes they played in Minneapolisand Akron. The audience, wasextremely energetic on this classicsummer holiday.

The Circus then headed southeasttoward the Nation's CapitoL where thethree bands would play at WashingtonD.C.'s R.F.K. Stadium. Two nightsof music for more man 150,000 fansconcluded the Dead's transcontinental, :

eleven show summer celebration.. The L

final performance ended the tour on a .

high point for once again Bob Dylan "joined the Dead in another jam of hismasterful songs. .

" Never had such agood time in my life before".

The Grateful Dead have proventhat they need not follow the traditionalpath that America's top acts pursue .They successfully defy the logic of themusic industry with astounding results.The 1986 summers tour is cogent :

proof of the Grateful Dead's lasting ;

appeal. One of the country's most --

influential promoters. Bill Grahamsummed up a great deal when hedeclared, 'They're not me best at what :

they do, They are the only ones that do '

it" Hopefully many more years willsee the coming of this great Americaninstitution. "Summer time done come --

and gone my oh my!"

TAlice MU5v6:.

J

AGE rTHirWGOSTER VOICE - SEPTEMBER 12. 1SS3

Continued from page 1

express exactly where it was we weregoing. Many people have beenharrassed there by Contra sympathizers.

R: Where exactly were you?

C: We were in Choquitio, a verysmall town. You wont be able to findit on a map. Youll never see the roadinto town on a map either.

R: Was there much of a governmentpresence?

C: The school is government-run- ,and it has a sizable internationalpresense. A number of the men andwomen at the school are militiapersons.

One time we went to a celebration,and the army came in and stayed at theschool. Because that would have beena perfect time for the Contra to hit.When there was no one around todefend the place.

Of course they were curious. Herewe were, from the UNITED STATES,whose government is oppressing andkilling their people. But we didn't feelanyone was watching us.

Foe. example, people will tell themstuff mat they can't take down. Evento the extent where there have been alot of tools confiscated by people whoare not officials.

R: What about the Nicaraguanairport?

C: We landed in Managua. We went 1through customs which took an hourand a half. We were all very tired. I

was suprised at how non-rigoro- us itwas. They opened my bag, looked in,and then just closed it up. It wasnothing.

R: Did you get the feeling that theyknew who you were?

C: Not really. They knew we wereAmerican citizens. It is so commonfor them to have internationals comingthrough their airport, that it was no bigdeaL

R: Did you sense any kind oftension once you began working at theschool? Were there any things thatyou saw that you might havequestioned? Would the people talkabout anything with you? Or at times,did they say, "Forget it we are notgoing to talk about that?"

C: I never encountered that.

R: Did you ask the questions youwanted to ask?

C: Yes. My Spanish is not of thelevel where I can ask any question Iwant. I can ask a question in Englishto a translator, and I can fairly well tellif that translator is asking the questionthat I asked or not.

One incident was rather strange. InManagua, we were on a kind ofwalking tour of the city and a truckdrove by. A man leaned out of thewindow and said in English "Go back

home!" And I was like, Oh sht isthis going to be the tone of the wholetrip? That was the only incident of anykind of a hostile feeling aboutAmericans in the country, that I saw,during the whole trip.

At the school, everyone was veryopen and very fun. They wanted to getto know us. They very clearly madethe distinction between citizens of theUnited States and the administration.

R: Did you sense any phoniness inthem at all?

C: No, it was very natural. I madesome good friends down there.

, vi--r jfL

R: Did you have any direct run-in-s

with the Contra?

C: No. The closest we came toContra activity was one day when wewere working and we heard three loudexplosions. We thought it wasthunder. Coming from suburbanNorth America, you think in terms of atruck backfing, or thunder, or abuilding being demolished. When wecame in from work that evening, wefound out that a truck had beenambushed by the Contra ten miles tothe north. A total of thirty two peoplewere killed. Fourteen men and theremainder were women and children.

That night we were asked not to leavethe school. Because they were worriedmat the Contra were still in the area.

They ran tighter patrols, which at thetime was a little bit tense.For us, the war was something that

was over the mountains. We knew thewar existed, but that incident brought it

closer to home.Every time we went over a bridge

there were two militia persons on eitherside. You could see patches on thebridge where it had been mined. Afteryou realize what's going on it is a verycomforting feeling seeing those twopeople watching that bridge.

Another time, four of us were

walking back from town at around teno'clock. Three militia men came upand told us that it was very dangerousto be out in a full moon. They tookus back into town. Then two of themwalked back out to the school with us.The whole time, they had their riflesout scanning the brush. That wastense. But at the same timecomforting.They told us of a hilltop where on the

tenth of the month they had seen a fire.

They went to check it out and found agroup of twenty Contra around a firedrinking rum and playing cards. Theywent back to the school and got some

Continued on Page 5

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5

Continued from page 5men and suprised the Contra, who fled.Now, the co-o- p has some very niceblue backpacks.

R: You perceived some inaccuracieswithin what were being reported in theUS about Nicaragua. Has what you'veseen this summer made you questionsome of the things you've read in the

'C: A lot of the way our presspresents the information is veryone-side-d. They address issues that arenot very pertinent And they presentthem in a way that would lead one tobelieve that that is the issue.

They talk about the militarybuild-u- p. What they won't explain is

'that what's being built up is a militarythat is at war. They are trying todefend their people from aggresion thatis being supported by one of theworld's super-power- s. Half of thenational budget is geared toward 1

defense. The Nicaraguans do not havethe largest military in Central Americaby any means.

They will report people beingdetained by the police. They won't tellyou that that's because this is a countryat war. And they won't remind youthat this happens consistentlyeverywhere in Latin America.

They wilt talk about food shortages.They speak of a bread line. It is ratheramusing when you're there. There is abread line in Estili. It is at the bakerythat makes the best bread in thecountry. That bakery always runs outof bread before everyone who wantsbread gets it. Whenever we wantedbread we got it

R: Did you go to special stores?

C: No, we just went to the tinystore in Choquitio. They always hadbread. Frequently they didn't have beeror soda. That's brought on by the tradeblockade, because of the shortage ofglass bottles. So, it is not really aproblem in the production of beer and

soda. That could be very aggravating.In restaurants, they'd have fifteen

items on the menu, but they eouldonly serve two of them. So much ofthe foodstuffs are going to the war,

VEGETARIAN COOKING:A vegetarian cooking class Is be-

ing offered one block north of cam-pus every Wednesday evening at7pm. The class concludes with a fullcourse vegetarian meal. All arewelcome. A suggested donation of11.00 (for students) is requested. Formore information, please call 282-508- 9.

Robert Cohen1502 BeaU AvenueWooster. Ohio 44691

Death Row prisoner, Caucasianmale, age 40, desires cor-respondence with either male orfemale college students. Wants toform a friendly relationship andmore or leu just exchange past ex-periences and ideas. Will answer allletters and exchange pictures. If in-

terested write to Jim Jeffers, Box B-388- 04,

Florence, Arixona 85232.

they just dont have the stuff. Butthafs one of the prices of war.

R: Did you run into any foreignnews personnel while you wereworking?

C: It is fairly well known that a lotof the reporting that goes on fromNicaragua is from correspondents who

spend all of their time in Managua.They stay in the intercontinental hotelwhich is a very nice and exclusive place

to stay, thefore they get a real sense ol

what the people are about I foundManagua to be a fairly depressingplace. Managua is also the central

location of all of the legitimatepolitical unrest in the country. Thedissent that is within the system. Allthe opposition parties are based there,as well as the FSLA(NationalSandanista Liberation Front). That isvery accepted, but these are also thepeople who will do most of thebitching and moaning about theSandanistas.

R: Is the war with the Contras a

. major part of the average Nicaraguans --

daily life? Do they feel that at any time.someone could be killed?

C: Yes. That is very much a part ofthe people's conciousness. Especiallyin the countryside, and the northernregions. Because it is a very real andpresent danger. You are not safe. Anytime that you have to have armed vigilat night it is very much on your mind.

And we were told that jokes about the

Contra are not at all appropriate there.Because you know these people havelost brothers .mothersathers, sisters,and children. People are very scaredabout itBut they are very proud of their

revolution. They really want to protectthat I heard people who said that no I

am not a Sandanista, and I don'tsupport the Sandanista, but I supportthis revolution.

R: Just to make things clear, thesewere not university educated people.

C: No, these were the people of the

A babysitting course will bepresented at Wooster CommunityHospital on September 27, October 4,and October 11th. Three consecutiveSaturday's this program will includea heart saver basic cardiar life sup-port and infant CPR.This program isbeing presented by the HealthEducation Department of WoosterCommunity Hospital. Please call284-41- 12 Ext. 284 for information.

WANTED: Penon(s) to work aspart-tim- e relief staff in homes fordevelopmentally disabled adults inWooster. Call Jane Hawley or ErnieFisher at 283-088- 2 between Sam and5pA weekdays.

Residential Support Services, Inc.337 W. North StreetWooster, Ohio 44891

countryside. These were farmers,merchants, some tradespeople. Theywere the folks.

R: Is there anything else that youwant to mention?

C: I encourage people to approach itwith an open mind. I did and I stilldon't even pretend to have a fullyformed opinion about it I think sincecoming back I see a lot more of whatthe other side is saying. I see a lot ofwhat the current administration is afraidof. I think it is mistaken. But I seesome of the reasons for it

I think it is very important that thepeople of the US should be aware anddo their best to informed. I think it isimportant to take a critical look at whatthey are being told, and to make aneffort to find information that perhapsdoesn't tow the main line.

th

PAvJS a THE --WOOSTSB JTOICJS . SEETC-- ri ,ir? ir.BSA Speofrs;Editorial By Josephine Robinson

As president of the BlackStudents' Association, I would like toextend a warm welcome back to thereturning students, well as a goodold fashioned welcome to all newstudents. This will be the first yearthat the BSA will have a column inThe Wooster Voice. BSA would liketo thank the Voice staff for the in-vitation this year. For the manystudents who have no idea of whatthe BSA stands for, I would like totake the time to provide a briefdescription.

The Black Students' Assoeation isan organization which strives toabolish the ignorance and prejudicepresent on this campus and the sur-rounding community through educa-tional programs and events. Weabhor any form of prejudice whichmanifests Hself in racism, sexism,or any other form of action againstminorities or other diaarivantarMlpeople in our society. This concernextends further than Inst the earn.pus environment into the world attarge, we aemonstratea this strongsense of responsibility and concernas we led manv nroesti a atnat theapartheid system in South Africa.These protests were attempts to getthe College to divest itself of holding

. A H

in companies in South Africa. TheBattle Continues!

Our organisation is open to anyonewho shares our special concerns andvalues. One does not have to be aKUIKI M mw UAV Baas

functions or programs sponsored byBSA or any of its extended organiza-tions. I would especially Uke to en-courage everyone to attend ourBlack ram Festival, Black AlumniSeries, and especially the AfricaWeek activities. Black Forum, oneof our extended organisations. Iscurrently striving to bring theReverend Jesse Jackson to our cam-m- a

and wnnM Mall imtwlityour support Keep an open 'mindwhen you have us in mind.

BSAmeets every Sunday at 5 pjn. in theFaculty Lounge and everyone iswelcome to bring a dinner tray.

mm mmcU 11 --CI o ' --fl

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Applehas two ways to putyou aheadof the competition. And keep you there.

Just take part in a five minutedemonstration of the Macintosh"per-son- al

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help you work better, faster and smarter.

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Macintosh and aTrek bike.Both wilt do more than help you

get ahead. Both will take you r-- A

anywhere you want to go. vJt

Academic Computing ServicesConsulting Office

Taylor Hell Room 208ffer restrKlKuii anddetails are atwlnhle at your microcomputer center. Bicycle cans mailable limit supply lasts. Trek' 'is a trademark ofTrek Bicyclearp O I9H6 AppltComputer. Inc. Apple and theApple bign are registered trademark fApple Computer. Inc. Macintosh is a trademark ofMclnSoshihtiratory. luc ami ufoing used ti lth its expresspernitssum

m m m m , - AUXOHENY coujeceCASEUCSTEXN RESERVE ttVE22TY

1? fl PORT OCERUNCOtLECC

- COUXCE OF WOOSTER

Hopes High for Men's Soccerby Tad Mason

After three tough seasons, the 1986Mens Soccer team seems to be on theright track towards an outstanding year.

After the first week of play, the teamwas 3-- 0, making it only one of two

Division III teams in the country thatare undefeated. Because of this record,the team has moved up to fourth placein the rankings for the Great LakesRegion, the highest they have beenranked since 1978.The key to the revitalization of the

team this year has been the influx ofsome very good freshmen. Because oftheir ability, Coach Bob Nye has beenable to move talented upperclassmenCarlos Pettinau and John Porter to theirmore natural positions in the center ofthe field. This move, along with theinput of more speed by the freshmenmakes the Scots a potentiallyexplosive team, able to score fromalmost anywhere.The more potent offense is

complemented by a rapidly improvingdefense which is constantly applyingpressure on the ball. Nye explains thatthe defense is doing such a good job ofpreventing opponents from taking theball past midfield that it is making thejob for the offense that much easier. Afine examplee of how well the Scots areplaying is illustrated by how manyshots on goal the opponents have had.Against Earlham it was eleven, OhioNorthern had six and Calvinremarkably only had three.The teams first game this year was

against a perennial Great Lakes power,Earlham. The Scots won this game byscoring quickly and then holding off

Scots Eye the Elusive NCAC Crownby James Ritter

In 1984 the Scots finished second, in1985 they finished third, this year could

be the big one; namely the NorthCoast Athleteic Conference title incross country. Veteran coach JimBean, who will retire from coachingand teaching after the season wouldlove nothing better than to clinch theelusive conference title.Wooster will have to surprise last

year's conference champion andnational qualifier Case Western as wellas thwart early season favoriteAllegheny College if they are to finishat the top. Early reports show thatboth Case and Allegheny College have

. had better than usual recruiting seasons'which make the task at hand even

greater.Although the team lost no one due to

graduation the 1986-8- 7 season broughtforth an exciting, as well as talentedgroup of freshmen. Newcomers are

any attempt by Earlham to score. Theonly goal of the game was scored byJunior Carlos Pettinau, who looped ashot over the the Earlham keeper onlyseven minutes into the game. After thegoal, the game was a standoff, asneither side could mount much of anattack.In the teams second game, which

opened up the Wooster Invitational, theScots played Ohio Northern. The teamplayed poorly but was still able to pullout a win. Like the previous game,Carlos Pettinau scored a goal early inthe game and the Scots went on to win1- -0. Nye attributed the sluggish playto the opening classes that week andthe difficulty to prepare mentally in theconfusion. But Nye commented thathe was happy to see that the teamcould play poorly and still win.That win moved the team into the

championship game versus a strongCalvin squad. In this game, all signs

of sluggishness were gone as theScots dominated nearly the entiregame. Pettinau scored for the thirdtime in as many games with a cornerkick goal ten minutes into the game.The Scots second goal was drilledhome by Freshman Jim Shenk afterreceiving a brilliant pass fromPettinau. The Scots defense took overfrom there and shut down Calvin forthe rest of the game as the team won2--1.

The teams next game is at home onSaturday against an always toughOberlin team. Come out and watchthis years young and exciting soccerteam.

Joshua Denbeaux, David Dubin, MikeEllis, Peter Fiori, Stephen Hartley,Brian Howman, Jonathan Paitee andMatthew Portner.However the focal point of Bean's

sucess will come from senior PaulFleming (Evanston, 111.). Anoutstanding distance runner in track aswell as cross country he returns to leadthe Scots as top man. He is joined byJunior Todd Fach, the 1984 NCACcross s country champion and seniorDavid Dean. In addition, the Scots willneed to rely on All-Conferen- cee runnerand junior Scott Mellor, andsophomores Todd Kelleher and ScottMkhakk.This year's team . looks very

impressive and by the glimmer in JimBeans eyes you know he's gotsomething up his sleeve. The Scots

ilonly have two home meets, CaseWestern, and the Wooster Invitational,

Fighting Scots Football Opens at HomePat Schmitx

The College of Wooster footballteam, led by second year coach BobTucker, is going to stake ifs reputationas the most improved team in theNorth Coast Athletic Conferenceagainst the menacing Purple Raiders ofMount Union College at SeveranceStadium this Saturday at 1:30. Thefighting Scots are hoping to continueto improve on last year's 3--6 finish.

The Purple Raiders, despite the factthat they come from a school of only970 students, have been one of themost dominant teams of the OhioAthletic Conference (the Scot's formerconference) in recent years. Lastseason they posted an intimidating11-1- -0 record, while scoring 30 or morepoints on seven occasions, and holdingtheir opponants under a touchdown onsix occasions. In spite of the fact thattheir only loss last season was a 21-1- 4

Women's Field Hockeyby Bob Murphy

The Fighting Scot field hockey teamis geared up for another season inwhich they figure to be the College'stop fall sport. Last season, the team,under direction of second year coachSheila Noonan advanced all the way toDivision III Nationals. This seasonthey posses an even stronger defense,and if their offense comes togetherbetter than last year, the team could doeven better on a national scale.The team graduated only one member

last spring, all-confere- nce ace CarolMartin, who led the NCAC in scoring.Also not returning this year is seniorAggie Belt. Otherwise, the team isvery similar to last year's. Captainsout this years line-u- p, Margaret Beebeand Ellen Wright The Scots have atougher schedule this year, "and theconference, in general, is better thisyear," says coach Noonan.The real question this year, says

Noonan, is: "Can we produce goalswithin the offensive circle?" She feelsthat the team has improved its midfield

while the rest of the season is away.The Scots open their season

September 13 against Case Western athome. There will be several otherteams from the NCAC in the match.

rroarxxCOASTA2TXLETXC

squeaker to perennial Division IIIpowerhouse Augustana, Mount Unionis hadicapped by first-ye-ar coach LarryKehres, and the loss of sixteenseasoned lettermen.

Wooster can boast of thirtyreturning letter-winner- s, including threeyear lettermen Chuck Haggerty, PaulSavage, and Kirk Smith. The Scotsalso possess sixteen two-ye- ar

lettermen. Their offence is led bysophomore quarterback Don Mattews,who completed 44.4 of his passes for626 yards and seven touchdowns as afreshman. Complimenting Mathewswill be two top-not- ch tailbacks, juniorsJon Bulkley and Tom Kincaid. Kincaidcompiled an excellent 4.3 yards percarry average last season. Juniors RichCarmel (fullback) and Mike Woltman(tightend) also bring strength to theskill positions. Protection will be

and backfield control of the ball, andthat an offense that works well togethercould make the Scots very effective.Last Wednesday, September 10, the

Scots faced their first regular seasonchallenge when they hosted Oberlin onthe Cindy Barr Memorial field. It wasa great home opener as the Scotscleaned Oberlin's clock, defeating them6-- 0. Sophomore Kim Rowlandquickly started off the scoring for theScots by knocking in a goal one andhalf minutes into the game. Next toscore was Sophomore Celinda Brandt,who scored at the 14:43 mark. SeniorCaptain Kate Koehler did not want tobe left out of the action, and scored agoal of her own with 6:13 left in thehalf. . To finish off the first halfsscoring, Kim Rowland made anothergoal with 3:20 left to go.The second half saw Koehler and

Brandt each score again. Obvioulsy,neither player wanted Rowland to getahead of them on team scoring.Koehler's second goal came with 20:10

Women's Soccerby Beth Ryan

This years Women's Soccer team isyoung, but very impressive. Loadedwith talent and enthusiasm, the team islooking forward to a sucessful season.One reason for the teams optimism isthe coaching staff. Head coach JackieRoth is a well qualified coach as well asan excellent player. She starts for theAkron Internationals.Betty Title is back as assistant coach.

She played four years at Wooster. Theteam consists of juniors - CarolAnderson, Dawn Crownover, Miriam

provided by Savage, and seniorlinemen Rocky Zazzaro and RobertTull.

Defensively, the Fighting Scotshave junior defensive end Brock Jones,who set a school record with 13quarterback sacks last season Joneswho is joined by defensive tackle NedFox, linebackers Kirk Smith and JeffThomas, and an experienced secondarieswhich feature juniors Kevin Howardand Terry Carter, and sophomore SteveYoung, making up the Scots defense.Sophomor Jay Simmonds averaged40 5 yards per punt last year, whilesenior Dave Baka converted 9 of 1 1

extra point attempts.Wooster will not concede any

advantage to Mount Union, and expectsto find itself in a close, well-execut- ed

football game tomorrow.

elapsed in the half, while Brandy snuckone in from close in with only 1:30 leftto play in the game.

Overall, it was obvious the Scots are ateam made up of players who allknow how to handle the ball very well.Their team skill level in every positionwas far ahead of Oberlin's. Theyshowed good team offense and a strongbench. A group of Political Sciencemajors watching the game concluded

that the Scots: "definitely meanserious business" this season.

The field hockey team will face astrong challenge tomorrow when theytake on the Big Red Denison atGranville. In addition, on Tuesday the16th, they will be playing the Ladiesof Kenyon, at Kenyon. Their nexthome game will be on Saturday,September 27, against the Bishops ofOhio Wesleyan. It is one of only threeremaining home games for the Scots,and everyone is encouraged to attend.

Glanz, Suzanna Holm, Kate Jones(captain), Karen Harky, Jennifer Lister,Colleen McCauley, Cathy Sciribnerand Mimi Williams. Freshman includeLaurie Cummings, Kathy Dolan,Teddie Duling, Nancy Heard, JenniferPatterson, Cheryl Wilson and MiaWright. .

A 11 1 1

ruuiuugii uiw iy run wu jlOUGU W1U1 -

' injuries early on, they are still hopefuluuut a pusiuvc season, rooming is

j: : m ?

squad. If you want some athletic .

women's soccer team.

Smith Has Rebuilding TaskNews ServiceDespite being just two years

removed from its best season inhistory, the Scottie volleyball teamwill be facing a massive rebuildingeffort in 1986.

Wooster welcomes its third newcoach in four years, and responsibilityfor rebuilding the program restssquarely on the shoulders of first-ye-ar

coach Pam Smith.In order to accomplish this awesome

task, Smith will have to build aroundthe only two players with significantplaying experience - juniors DawnLightel and Tracy Foreman, both ofwhom hail from Kent Roosevelt HighSchool.

Lightel, a tall, slender middle hitter,will be the heart of Wooster's offensethis season. Foreman, one of thefinest back row players in the North

assume the setting duties this season.Other key returnees include junior

hitters Meg Anfang ( Novelty ),Melanie Headley ( Colombus ) andMary Hueske ( Oak Harbor ), alongwith sophomores Rathy Klein (NahviHe, Tenn. ) and Michelle Brittain(Cleveland Heights). ,

These veterans will have to make upfor the loss of four starters, including.Academic All-Amer- ica setter NoraLand (Parma). In addition, the loss ofhitters Cindy Panos t Oberlin ), LizResek ( Washington, Pa. ) andthree-ye- ar starter Tammy Allen (Sturgis, Mich. ) will cut deeply inotoWooster's offensive attack. ' Also,junior Athena Lambrinidou ( Athens,Greece ), who began to establish herselfas one of the team's top hitters, willnot be returning this season.

Coast Athletic Conference , may

VOLLEYBALLDate Opponent SiteSept. 5--6 Walsh Invit WalshSept 10 Heidelberg HomeSept. 12-1- 3 Oberlin Early bird Invit. OberlinSept 16 Baldwin Wallace & Malone B-- W

Sept 19-2-0 GLCA HopeSept 23 Walsh & Otterbein - OtterbeinSept 26-2-7 Ohio Northern Invit ONU

Women's Cross Countryby Becky PickettThe team of Scottie runners may be

small this year, but in no way does itdampen their aspirations for a succesful

season. As coach Craig Penney says,"We did lose some good runners,however, thats no excuse for us to giveup and settle for second best'Seniors Pat Baverle and Becky

Pickett, junior Katie Keller, andsophomore Stephanie Scierka are thereturning upperclass women who willgive the team the experience andleadership it needs. New additions tothis year's team are RobynSommer(Minster, Ohio), JanetteHost(Brooklyn, Ohio), and Inner

Harbo(Norway). -

After nearly three weeks of training,the women will compete in their firstmeet of the season this Saturday athome against Case Western. This willgive each of the runners an opportunityto see where she is at this point intraining.Penney looks forward to coaching his

seventh year of women's cross country.This is the biggest challenge I've hadso far," he says referring to the recentsetbacks of losing several runners, "butthey've proven themselves as winnersbefoere and I beleive they will againtali yew."

Weather

caXlU Jiiiajr t..---- jsarurdav and 73 to 73 on Sunday

defending Super Bowl Chicago Bears,-whil-e

the Indians, although struggling

excitment

The Brown's season opener was oneof the most unbelievable footballgames in recent history. On the thirdday of the season, safety Al Grossrecovered a Jim Mahon fumble in theend zone to give the Browns a 7--0

advantage. This play was the first everto use the NFL's new instant replaycoverage. The Bears proved to beunshaken by all this, and returned theensuing kickoff 91 yards to even thescore. A long Chicago drive, and a 58yard interception return gave the Bearsa 21-- 7 lead at the end of the firstquarter. From that point, the Brownswere forced to play catch-u- p footbalLLed by a stong performance byquarterback Bernie Koser, who hit on23 of 40 attempts for 289 yards andone touchdown, Cleveland was able toslice the deficit to 3 points early in thethird quarter, and led again at 34-3- 1 inthe forth. A late touchdown by theBears, led by former Ohio StateUniversity quarterback Mike Tomczak.who was subbing for the injured JimMachon, put the game away for theMonsters of the Midway.

In spite of the loss, Browns fanscan appreciate strong performancesfrom recievers Webster Slaughter andBrian Brennan, defensive end SamClancy, and the entire offensive line,which allowed only one sack. Thegame also marked the season debut ofholdout linebacker Chip Banks. NextSunday the Browns will travel toHouston to face the Oilers, who are

WatchToday will start off mostly cloudy along withscattered morning showers or thunderstorms , . butw affomoon. skies should becoiae partly cloudy.t- - --in fooler and less humid with c. highm v ik Toninht promises to be variably,-- v iw in the 55 to 60 range. Once again.n.the weekend weather is shaping up well,promise to be clear to partly cloudy on

j d. u-i-- v hinhs reachxna 75 to o'J

nfcloudy

SKiesSaturdayon

JUOVo bothmv-7-k--i nns will be 52 to 57. TRIVIA: x'here nave

on no tornadoes in Quio tmthis Sorvhfymijerbeptentijer soso to..

PAGE 7 THE WOOSTER VOICE

Cleveland Sports Scene:PatSehaitz

As is always the case, this pastweek provided some memorablemoments, and some very forgetableones-f- or Cleveland-are- a sports fans.The Browns ' kicked off theirlong-await- ed season against the

coming off of a convincing 31-3-drubb- ing

of the Green Bay Packers.

Although the Cleveland Indians are

currently bouncing between fifth placeand the cellar in the American LeagueEast, they have succeeded in capturingthe imagination of baseball fans in--

Northeast Ohio. They are having their

to olav .500 basebalL had their share of best year in attendance since 1959,- . . ......

primarily because or tne iaci uiai uieyhave the best hitting in the AmericanLeague, paced by Joe Carter(.315.28,100). rookie Cory Snyder(.275,21,55). Mel Hall(,295,17.69),Tony Bernaxard(.308,15,67), and Brook Jacoby(570,16,68). .

The pitching is also much improved,paced by Tom Candiotti (13-9,35- 2),

lefty Scott Bailes (10-- 9, 4.40), androokie Greg Swindell, who won hisfirst major league game last Saturdayin a 17--9 slaughter against the Brewers.Tribe fans can also deeply appreciatethe fact that their minor league systemis starting to produce, with Snyder,Swindell, Bailes, Catcher AndyAllanson, and outfielder Dave Clark allccjtributing to the team's success in1986. j .

The early outlook on the ClevelandCavs is less optimistic. Although theywasted no time in signing Tulaneforwardcenter John Williams to a longterm agreement, they are nowhere nearagreements with their four first andsecond round draft choices: BradDaugherty, the first pick in the draft;Ron Harper of Miami of Ohio;Georgia Tech's Mark Price; andsecond-round- er Jown Newman. If thisis going to be a rebuilding year fornew coach Len Wilkens, the Cavs hadbetter start making downpaymentsimmediately!

Pat Schmitz can be heard Tuesday at9 p.m. on WCWS Sports Tonight ;

MACWRfTE SEMINARS

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billion in earnings. Earn-ings that American workersmight stil be generating if

they had known the simplefacts on how to protectthemselves from cancer.

Protect your employees,your company, and your- - ...serf... caM your local unitof the American CarterSociety and ask for their 'free pamphlet "HelpingYour Employees to ProtectThemselves Against Cancer."Start your company on apolicy of good health today!

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TUESDAY-- SEPTEMBER 1 6-- MACWRTTE I (B P.M.)

WEDNESDAY- - SEPTEMBER 17-- MACWRfTE II9 P.M.). -

I

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THURSDAY-- SEPTEMBER 1 8-- MACWRfTE III (B P.M.)- -- I - - --

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ALL SEMINARS ARE HELD IN TAYLOR 110

PAGE 8 THE WOOSTER VOICE SEPTEMBER 12, 1SS3

SEfflITrXDKl(i MM?Yes, something new. Attention faculty, administrators

and students. Introducing the new classified section of TheVJooster Voice. Nov more than ever you can tap thatunknown marketplace by placing an ad in the new classifiedsection every Friday. For the low price of .25 cents per fivelines you can sell your wares to over 3000 readers. Startingnext week, mail us the attached application with your itemto be sold or service to be performed and we'll guarentee itspublication the following Friday. All submissions must be inby Wednesday at l:OOpm. No exception will be granted.Master the possibilities by placing your classified ad today!

Contact: Susan Gale, Managing Editor .Box i387fordstcis.

The Wooster Voice Classified Section Message( no more than five line space) !

! Name ' "" !

J Box number. !

Extension -

i ' i

j Payment J