The College of Wooster Open Works

The oV ice: 1991-2000 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

4-21-1995 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1995-04-21 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1995-04-21" (1995). The Voice: 1991-2000. 117. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/117

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: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IheWgooteir Voice Volume CXI, Issue 24 The student newspaper of the College of Wooster Friday, April 21, 1995 Mass mailings to be Death penalty denies humanity By SUSAN WITTSTOCK rican-Americ- an witnesses testified Bracken analyzed inadequacies limited for nest year that he had been at a fish fry whik in the Judicial system which dis- By AARON RUPERT this early effort. - The United Stales is the only in- only one witness, a man later con- criminate along class lines. At the same time, the administra- dustrialized nation in the world to victed of murder, was found to tea-.- .. "Ninety-nin- e percent of those on lawyers. . The administntioa has endorsed tion was also working on the con still allow executions. Rouly tify against him. McMUlioo was death row could not afford aplan to Emit mass mailings Car the minikatkiiuqDesnVAAtafdrce, Bracken 91 argued that the death convicted of murder and spent . Court appointed lawyers are rarely est school year. Only vital mass created by President Henry penahymtheUnitedStatesiswrang twelve years on death row. qualified. In moat states, courts maflingysoch as schedule books, Copeland . was formed to look at due toracial and classbiases as well Bracken pointed out that more appoint private attorneys. Many important information from hous- jflflQCt COOCClTMIjfOiPffiBtfsltM?flff as moral reasons, in a discussion Afrkan-Anierkansrecd- ve the death have never tried a felony case," ing or the registrar, and letters deal- About 12 recommendations were sponsored byAmnesty International penalty dan whites. Out of almost Bracken said. "Is this a properway ing with campus security, will be given totePresiaent from that com- last night. Bracken cofounded the 4JOOO executions inthe UmtedSottes to judge who win live or die, based allowedoncampus. Aninformation mittee,oneofwhich calledfor trim- College's chapter ofAmnesty eight between 1930 and 1980. S3 percent on me capacity of your lawyer?" center win be set np inLowry to get ming down mass msitings, TFrora years ago and is currently working were African- -Americans,with there Since the first execution hi the that report, we have tried to form a on his graduate dissertation on hu- being 72 percent in the Southern United States hi 1622, 18,000 to The information center will be policy." said Hanna. man rightsatOhio Stale University. 2200 have been legally executed run though the post office. BuDe-ti- ns Ziegkr.sito studying abroad first "The death penalty allows for no "What's more important is not by the state. Bracken said. , im-perf- will be posted there and about r. contained to fight mass rawtafTf.r " ect. the raceofdie murderer but the race The history of the death penalty 20 copies of mailings. We will and we have ex- of the victim." Bracken stated. in the US. is marked by two forces: eachbulleon Earlier in ecuted innocent people." Bracken He said that since 1977. 84 per- the supporters whowant to speed up win be kept "In my opinion, we need to the semes- said. Many of these cases involved centofdeath penalty senssnces were theprocess and the abo&tkxnsts who Africans-American- victims, de- believe should not be adminis- behind do this, ... Campuses now-- ter. Ziegkr s who were the for murders of white it Lowry Rront metwith the vksims ofracialprejudice. Bracken spite the fact that the races of the tered," he said. struggling African-A- pen- Desk. "Mak- cdays ere all Environ- - said. Heated several cases, such as victims were equal and that He explained mat the death ing 20copies wUh mass mailings" Walter McMillis, an African-Americ- an mericans were 22 times as alty has changed in several ways is better than Jeff Banna, director of Force, a with no criminal record likely to get the death penalty ifthey since the first execution, including group com-poscd-of who was picked up by police in a lolled while! data members oftheir making College relations please see PENALTY, page 2 1,800," said aoV smaD town m Alabama. Thirty Af-- MattTrgkr miaistra-- 96, who has been atthe head of the boo and faculty which deals wish jtnfisf crsosSkxi of mass mail environmental problems oaeanv. Search

kFortt ings. Ziegkr is a member of Green pus. At that meeting, it was sog-gesartbyinemberscfiheTas- and EGOS, and has been rr-- i .' J pushing a proposal to do away with that he should present Ins proposal process I '""" to President Copeland. After talk- ing to Copeland, and presenting me prompts ;XJetaag. some control of mass proposal, Ziegler felt very positive mailings is what is critical,'' said about me direction die issue was JeffHanna,director ofcollege rela- taking. "Copeland was very recep- discussion tions. Hsrma has been one of the tive," be said about his meeting. - working on the , sdmmistration'a leaders ia doing "They are still ByANDYDUXER something about the mass mailing logistics," said Ziegler. The infor-mati-on problem. Tn my opinion, we need center will be in one of four Faculty and hourly staff members to do this," he continued. "Cam- places: the firstpanelofthe art wall; met in Lean Lecture Hall yesterday puses nowadays are aU struggling near the SAB board: where the ride todlscusstrieirreaakns tothe presi- with this question." Decisions have board fas or in die entranceway of dential search process used toselect off-camp- not been made about us Lowry, between the double doors Woosters presidentelect. Susanne mailings. "Theproconpera should on the brick walL The latter two Woods. - .... be banned as well." said Ziegkr. options are "problematic." said Participants m the discussion had off-camp- fac- ; When asked why us Ziegler. and he thinks one of the concerns regarding incomplete : ; usefulness . sources were not banned, Ziegkr fksttwowfflbebnplemented. ulty representation, the ; said, "bkasmall source ofincome ."Weare still not there in thesense ofa confidential search and the pur- ofhaving everything nailed down." pose of the consulting firm used in .' The idea of eliminating mass said Hanna about these future deci-sion- s. the search. Also at the meeting, ; mailings has been circulating in the Hanna also cited other op-- plans were' made to form a local EmimTatjj in circles tions to get information out to the' chapter of die American Associa- for a long time. Last year, Ziegkr, students. "We need to make more tion of Uriiversity Professors in or- --edited a older proposal which re sndbetternse ofe-ma-il." tsklHanna. der to addYess these ccttxrns. de-partni- L qoesasdfbrtheabotisbinemofmost He also cited improveownts in the - James Perky of die biology em .

server, infor- discussion. - j mass mailings, and a information College's Gopher an moderated the .v- pboio by BRITTANY BUILAW) j the mational tool accessibk though the He stated that the meeting was held f.v center be put in Lowry. "I sent MeCa Arnold H Jobs Dwayac Davk and other oaJooken hi : various deans and stu--' : Internet and college computers, as proposal to please see SEARCH, page 4 VwatcUaga dents on campus," said Ziegkr of anotherwaytokeep students posted. &A VlWPOINTS Feature & E page 9 Sports jpagell ;4. K, J--- 'Bodyscapes'' Wcmen'j i Editorials, cartoons, SpecialReport: oactspiay in L. . T A lacrosse beats columns and letters to -. Mackenzie Gators .- . the editor Domestic Violencecrx aGallery .24-1- 3: 1.1 f.M'.I.JJl.l at.Wooster - Si,- Aft

fr'Wii a-if-ii- Pare 2 The Wooster Voice News April 21, 1995 Weekend Weather Profs compete for Chinese position Toudgat Partly cloudy. Low 45 to 50. By JONATHAN A. SETTZ communist movement and held the adcision.scconiingtoJtt3un Waltz Saturday Variable cloudiness with a 30 paces chance ofshower! position of Minister of Culture for 95.'is that the professor will be High around 60. Ia the last week, three prospective nearly fifteen years. Dietrich spoke teaching both Chinese language Saaday A chance of rain. Highs in the upper 50s. Chinese professors have taught an on some of Mao's apparent contra- classes as well as literature. In pick- intnxhictory Chinese class as well dictions. She also spoke on Mao's ing a Chinese language professor as give a speech ona topic of interest role in socialist realism and realism attributes such as dialect and choice News Briefs to them. In each session, there were in the socialist era. of character, simplified or tradi- both student as well as faculty ob-- The third speaker. Rujie Wang, tional, can be extremely important CAMPUS chose a chapter from a book by La Professor Ah Seng Choo, of the

Jm-lu- ng lecture. Wang . Xanpus Comal passed next year'sbodget.T The first speaker, So, is a Xun for his informal Religious Studies department, y TimWi ninnimw Tt n rtw third yjr m a mm fTnmril ham tiw specialist in the literature of the Han led the class in an examination of a shared his viewson the speakers. "I mat amount to distribute by the president. Coandl also granted its first Dynasty and the Six Dynasties pe- story entitled. "A Brief Account of went by their teaching style, their riod. The primary emphasis during AhQ's Victories." Ah Q,a Chinese rapport with the andirnce ... how this time period was poetry. Jui-Jo- ng peasant from Weichuang. was used comfortably the candidate commu- taorea may not succeed thcmarives after thear three-ye-ar term expires. Su spoke on Bao Zhao (414-46- 6) as an allegory for China's state of nicates with sfnrtcnts. whether this NATIONAL and other Six Dynasties poets semi-coloniali- sm after losing the candidate would be a good fit with a analo- OKLAHOMA CITY: Just after 9 oa Wednesday, a car bomb and explained that he had taught Opium Wars. Wang drew small, residential college like ajn. societies, citing the Wooster." Choo cnrphasiTed erptaiedk a federal bedding Oklahoma Qry. The deam toll last night both Chinese literature and poetry gies from other the a words Fanon, a French importance of a teacher who en- was at52aatf expected torise. with 152 stin aliasing, but rescuers still have classes in translation at University of Frantz Wiscomin-Madiso- n. men- the views gages the audience willing ope of sum was. A fire official says it nay take np to six days of He anthropologist, and of and is to locatinf Orientalism. He field questions. so find au the bodies. tioned potential future interests in Edward Sai'd in Choo, who saw the AfterFBI special agents identified the vehk3e,aretaed truck, thatcarried Chinese religions such as Taoism alsodrew comparisons betweenPoa informal prrsfiimions for the sec- the large bomb ssade of fertilizer and fuel into the federal building, arrest and Buddhism. Quixote, a Spanish classic by ond and third speakers said that he soed for two wtuas Bale suspects. Attorney Cjenexal Janet Maiheng Dietrich spoke on her Cervantes, and Ah Q. had already given his evaluation to Real- rcacnon seemed gener-aH-y Stan Hales, Reaosays t the aaea should be considered armed and dangerous, and that dissertation: "Mao Dun and Audience who is coordinating the anyone who ses the two saea should contactauthorities immediately. The ism: The Development of A Lher-ar- y positive towards the process. selection prorrtsakyg with prof es-s-or Mao very glad they asked students history David Gedalecia. : will award up to $2 auQioa for information that leads to the Critic" Dun. Dietrich's Tm of aoeatando coon of the perpetrators. grandfather, was a great Chinese to be on the committee. All of the I dunk that k's a difficult thing to Atancwscoafcreacctodiscasa ihn attars:. fVrsidmt Clinton stressed that writer. Bora in 1896, Mao lived person's job is going to be teaching tackle no matter who's teaching it. he is apt arc using any individual, any religion or any country. He vowed through many of the great changes ns, the students," said Dana AH three ofthem had different styles, that the guflry will find "noplace to hide" in the US. or anywhere else in that China has seen in its last cen-tor- y. Bfownstein 98. some more successful than ethers," theworld. Qmson said meAmerican people would be proud of the intense He was a supporter of the One ofthe difficulties in making ssid Brownsteiii. and dogged" criminal investigation that has been lumchrd to find the perpetrators of what he has called an "attack on (he United States" and the Penalty American way of life. The president also said that he has ordered new precaouoas be takenlo protect other fedoal buildings acsoas the country. continued from front page 'Although some advocates of the Bon a year without the death pen- -ri death penalty argue that maintain-m- x alty." --- ; ,v . - " INTERNATIONAL- non-publ- ic executions, no manda- a prisoner in jail is too costly. -- According to Bracken, the death LONDON: Lnggage scizedkRonie reportedly wM tory death sentences for any crime Bracken said the, "Avenge cost to penalty does not workas a deterrent in Britaia to yesterday's bombing ia OUahnma Cky. British immigration and the expansion of the appellate kQl someone in the US. is one to to would-b- e murders. officials stopped the man on a flight front Chicago to Ixndoa and returned review procf-M- . three million dollars," due to the The 12 states that do not allow me him to the U.S. Chicago customs officiali say the man was booked oa a "Americans have looked formore attorney fees and the appeals pn death penalty havea50 percent lower flight phaly arid riiangtd to rte His bags, humane ways to be executed," murder rate than states that do have which remained co the lafy flight, were The Italian news Bracken said, stating that before ; The average cost to incarcerates the penalty.' Tt may be a coinc- agency ANSA says that the bags were checked in Oklahoma City to 1800, drawing and quartering was prisoner for 40 years, however, is idence but abolkiaiuargiie that it admissible. S60O000 to 800J00O, said Bracken. death penalty has a brutalizing af-- kitchen knives, electrical wire, silicon, pliers, and a hammer. Bracken, an advocator ofthe sano "California would save 40 mO-- feet on individuals," Bracken said. BEIJING: In the tenth day of his visit to China, Senator and Vietnam tity ofhuman hfe, does support life veteraa Bob Kerrey .spoke about- - former, defense secretary Robert imprisonment as punishment for HmiL at thx Collect of Woosra nsssrrs: McNamara's new book, which says th toe Vktnam War was a mistake. CaTUXUfiJalS The Nebraska Democrat won the Medal of Honor as a Navy Seal in "No one has forfeited their life. Dr. Herbert Htcttatscr, pnfeanr afJnrki StaatiSraUienii7--- Vietnam. He says me United States got involved ia the war because k but some have forfeited theirrightto rht wa Cscasi be naScxSani f C bat SI years. wanted to ace a free and drraocratic government in Vietnam. Kerrey says live with the community ... There theUS doesn't need toapolorjze for theVksna should be a way to deal with people Tae ipeech wfl be at 7iM in Semi 185 m Moadjty.AprlU KIGALI, RWANDA: On 19.Rwnr ararrxmcrrthaa society ccctsidersairimals. One con- 1 pwnpte fh ymptQ 10 sider at ion ought right Intcr-ra&- flfQfl fnin yf lafff St KfvpQ CSfp, ffldfripg then to be the to CuptmH by a Caaac3,0af CsapaslCsiirfcs, t 1T t ttwrffj fKf ftffa fraiijtiff httl yrar United live. A second consideration is that Newman rafhrfic Srsdrnl Aatxfagai and WO. - r Nat kns agrnr ifs werelytrying to track some of me people from the Kihcho even if yoo come to the conrlmion back to then homes, but many had alreadybegna the Journey on foot. tfaatsomeonedoesji'tdeservetolive, bestcte4iachrIGentarvx3ia iflIfcaz of people ttKibeho are dees lh mean we should kill them?" Tatsi the aasasacres of 5XX)JOOO p April at Rwanda. MOSCOW: On April 19.acavysheTbyCVxJimrebehBokthe INTERNSHIP OPP ORT U N I TIES arid k forjust day.' The dealt a blow to for 1995 graduates interested irt an ef iccatroli Inaansbip for the 199596 academic year in at esatalG The operation s .Gem. " ' ' ' ' -- --T-' tr ''y .said at a 15 sokSersand BLACK STUDENT AFFAIRS or ' :3 k - J ; , INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AFFAIRS"" lv; -- ; ' Friday. " '--- Caaspmi news orief coaapiled by ZACBAKY VX2LLEUX. Spedfic job doerlHiua are available' at Carm'SetVicesr ;. V--. id aatflcaasfeani news briefs coaaf flrd VyJSi OXALLAGIIAN To apply, submit a cover letter, resume and three letters of rKmrtpp to - S. mxmmwtiabcmWkSerrkx,laCHcwti mdTkeNewTmkTkmes Services, Rutbermaid Student Deveiopmeiit Center, -- vV' V, POLICE BR aypHcanta wffl be invited for intowfcetMa May 9 -- 11. lot April 14. the pofice report. He to left at a Questions? Contact Gnvlyn L. Buxton atx2S45. V April 21, 1995 The Wooster Voice News Pace 3 'Increase awareness on campus9 Osgood lecture Campus organizations unite against Contract with America By AARON RUPERT military. The Republicans want to any power." Anti-Contracto-rs dinosaurs' increase the military budget. The The plan to hold 'Iracks: The Republican Contract with Cold War is over, why do you need a teach in on April 27 from four to I T F America has stirred sentiment on all these security forces?" Dealing eightin Lowry pit to educate people campus, and a coalition of campus with the more domestic aspect, about the Contract, The group be-liev- es J i organizations is poised to come out Chungyalpa said, "the short term that education is their best against the legislation. Thiscoafi-tio- n aspect," bothered her, citing the plan weapon. "Wooster students don't

includes know about the im 3-- ECOS, Green pact of the Con- house. The Interna- "We want to get as many people tofight tract," said tional Socialist O- back by signing petitions, sending letters Chungyalpa. rganization, and attending rallies." "We want to get NARAL, Every as many people to Woman's house, Karen Taylor, professor ofhistory fight back," said the Women's Re- Taylor, "by signing ( source Center, and other concerned to put more police on the streets petitions, sending letters and attend- students and faculty. According to while cutting education and services. ing rallies." .. K ECOS facilitator Deli Chungyalpa At a meeting on Monday, which The coalition is also trying to get '97, the goal of the organization is to was an education session for the transportation to rallies against the "increase awareness on campus"re- members ofthe coalition, Nathaniel Contract. There is a rally at Wayne garding measures in the Contract. Hitt 96 raised concerns about the College on Friday, against student The organizations have many environmental impact of the con- aid cuts, and a march on Columbus problems with the Republican leg- tract. According to Hitt, the Con- on April 29. The coalition is trying islation. Karen Taylor, professorof tract would allow companies to be to organize transportation for both. history, stated that her main prob- reimbursed for lost money due to lem with the Contract was "it scape- following environmental standards. goats poor people, and only pays "It pays the polluter," said Hitt. those people who have money." She The National Security Restora- also said that the Contract, "isblam-in- g tion Act also came into question Historic Ovebholt House photo by ELIZABETH MADISON problems on welfare mothers." during the Monday meeting. The Bed & Breakfast Martin G. LocUey, a professor of geology at the University of Taylor also cited the cuts in student group cited the resurrection of a Colorado at Denver, discaased Tracldnf Dinosaars arowd the loan programs as a "(fctrimental ef- ballistic missile defense system, like 1473 BtallAvt. - Wooster, OH 44691 World" as the featored speaker for the 14th annual Richard G. 216-263-63- 1SO0-992-06- fect on American education, The the StarWanproposal of the Reagan Pk 00 or 43 Osgood Jr. Memorial Lectare, Taesday evening la Matter. peoplewho have money win be able era, as a concern. Also, changes in LscaUdl Hecks Berth ofLavrj. LocUey is head of the urversity's Diaoaaar Trackers Research education, others will the United State's relationship with to afford not" CO.W. parents Mag this at Groap. He also is aa aasistaat curator for the Mana of Western "Basically you are cutting money United Nations prompted ad CoJorado-Japa- a the ncdn 5 MscotMt mow An April Colorado and coordinatordesigner of the Joint from everywhere," said Chungyahm, Chungyalpa to say, "The United Dinosaur Tracks Research Project. Lockley is the antfcor of nrore "WtercisitgonItisgoinglothe States does not want to give the UN than 200 academic papers, books, reports and abstracts about paleontology and geology. NEWS SERVICES Com-Pait-ibl- es Flowers & W ml i Gifts, . mm MatsosKfttvnrr- - iM II 149N.GrwtSt. H Family Restaurant all seats -- Wooster 154 W. Liberty $1.50 (216)264654 Wanted! . (800)726-865- all the time! - 4 Enthusiastic men or women to be "Your all-occasi- on florist. baby book. 10 student discount fhen on editors for the Call for titles & times rtfular priced items picked up ot Authentic Greekfood. Gourmet delhutred m Wooster. Being on campus this summer a bonus! pizza, delicious desserts, 10 We wireflowers all over the world. discount far students Ml majorfredtt cards accepted. f For application information contact Emily Durham, Ext. 2773 or 338 1. Deadline: Friday, April 28

Would you like to make more money? Sure, we all would. Now you too can join the exciting world of BstsfEaalAva, journalism with The Wooster Voice! 2C3-727- 2 The following positions are open ,95-,9- 6: m. Voice aa.-B- II m tm on The Wooster for MIM. UMmm tm umtmj mmm Mmt Assistant Editor Features Editor News Editor A&E Editor Viewpoints Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Photo Editor Voice i ; Applications are outside the us je. tm minim office in Lowry Center. rmi They're due by Monday, April 24.

Voice low paying job ,rrm tpwmm 4 The It's a .Xafcl in! with great chance for advancement! Pge 4' Tux Wooster Voice News April 21, 1995 U.N. Search Wooster competes in Model continued from frontpage search. ... There was a smugness that didn't set weU with me." commented, was an edu- Review Copimittnr. This coincided By KRISTEN DEMALINE Penrod "It maybe feelings could Anotherproblem was thatthe con- with the actual United Nations com-min- ee "in hopes that cational experience m that I learned so fidentiality of the search was not actually which is scheduled for Mon- get out on the table," and that Twenty-tw- o participants from how the United Nations community absolute, Perley said, citing "selec- day. members ofthe campus Wooster competed in the largest works and the responsibilities the tive leaks" to the media other Economic and Social Council, or could talk about"what happened in and Model United Nations ever held in real delegates have towards me coun- sources. He stated he was bothered Committee members in- the search in the way of processes New York Oty from April 10 -- 15. tries they represent. It was a good ECOS. by "the fact that everyone in the cluded Don Walter 95. Kris Marr and procedures." Two rhotrtand delegates from over opportunity to meet and work with country knew who ourpresident was - as well as Patricia Mugambi Perley expressed dissatisfaction lOOschooUrepreaeBdntheUniied students from colleges and univer- 97, before wedid." According Damon '98 serving on with the faculty search committee to States, Japan and Hickey. director Andrews Li- the first sub and the way faculty were represented of other nations in the search. He said the approach brary, soox administrators received around the world committee and "The event is very competitive, particularly this PriyaSatow96 "excluded notonly faculty butsto-dent- s, congratulatory calls from other col- competed in the leges universities before being year because such an enormous number of on the second hourly staff and others." and invitation-onl- y officially informed that the trustees participated. There was also a larger subcom m ittee. Diane Fossey, chair of the hourly event for twelve schools staff committee, and secretary for had made a nomination. op awards. component schools participating." Meredith international of Spungin 97 the Chemistry department, agreed Faculty and staff also discussed While Woo John Yoder '95 with Perky. .The hourly employ- the purpose of the consulting firm. re- - was a member ster did not ees make op the largest number of A. T. Kearney, that was used in the ceive one of of the Confer- ence on Sec- employees on the campus and they search and whether or not it limited these awards. search, the available pool applicants. and world." ure and Cooperation m Europe. were exclnded"from the she of the sities across the country de-pertrn- John Yoder 93 commented on hourly committee is Alpbine Jefferson of the history ent Chris Comito and Carie Toth 97s Brad Dixon '95 and Suzy Kochta said. The staff difficult competition this year, say- committee mat acts did not believe the search ' competed as members of the Gen- 97 wereUNICEF (United Nations a seven member ing "The event is very competi- Trustees. was as successful as it could have eral Assembly Fourth Committee. Children's Fund) committee mem- as liaison to the Board of tive, particularly this year because were been. just amazed that so much Yoder participated in the General bers. Rob Kogkr95 and Erik Sosa Many faculty present upset Tm such an enormous number ofschools with the secrecy and confidentiality time and effort was spenton this and was also a larger Assembly Fifth Committee. In his '97 represented Wooster in the participated. There involved with the search. "I didn't we ended up with four mediocre opinion, , "the conference wasone of United Nations Development Pro- international component of schools see the advantages of a secret candidates." he said. are invited the mosteducatiooalofthefour years gram committee. participating.'' Schools search." said Dean Fraga of the bi- At the meeting. Perley made plans appli-cati- on I have participated." He cited the The World Trade Organization open an pus to participate based call a meeting for the ten on-cam- opening remarks by Boo trot convnirvr. included Andy Hang and ology department. "I saw an old to process and past performance networkbeing set up." he added. members ofthe AAUP. He Boutros-fJaH-. the United Nations Noah Parker 95s. boy at the conference. Yoder explained Gene Pollock of the economics planned to form a local chapter in lot of the team went to the Secretary General, as well as the Derek Longbrake 96 was a mem- that "a theac-tio- ns order to address the concerns that speeches to specific committees by ber of the Committee for Review of department disappioved of United Nations conference for the of the faculty search commit- have been brought up. time. go nationals is a members of the UN Secretarial re- Charter. According to Longbrake, first To to tee. main concern regarding He said the chapter would be "a challenge; it's the most demanding garding the actual duties of each to his committee dealt with "the issue The of recotnrxwitioo of security coun- the search was with our own se- body ofthe faculty not connected to conference in the country. Also, we be r"g1'g the institution." which could make ' World Summit Social Devel- cil. The most memorable part of it lected faculty." he said. "I couldn't more senior members studying on fu-tu- had getaiforrnarion from the commmee recxmtTieridarioni for change in re abroad which held us back a bit ia opment committee members were was seeing how international policy as to the procedures involved m me searches. terms of experience this Tear." Brandon Kntz 93 and Jolaine We- really works and how there's possi- ber '97. bility for changebut bow hard it is to Cameron Flint and Steve Penrod Busing 1995-9- 6 97s were members of the General Jim Beck 96 was a member ofthe accomplish that change." SGA Assembly Plenary Committee. Nuclear Nooproliferatioa Treaty TkkrtkmwkUl1m&mmhki4iwimmwrj,XllBait9. Bob knl(mkmWlj.ul&tmitkktt(&maxMktiqkm. Vacate afcdttfascsJaxfc tacixoakaresiaeaiWaCstTajaXbfaaaiif '95-'9- Fall Break: Index editors named for 6 Friday, Oct 13 Depart Woorter. 1 4 5 pja Arrive Airport 24 6pjn. Toesdry, Oct. 17 Arrive Airport 347pjn. Depart Airport 4 ft Spin. By ANDY DUKER year, with Oakleafas marketing edi-t-or make new positive changes to what Thanksgiving and Sculac contributing as ad- has already become an asset to the Break: Tnesdty.Nov.21 Depart Wooster: 145p.m. Anne Airport 2 6 pun. The Pubucations Committee has vertising editor. Wooster community." he said. ft Nov. 26-A- mre Airport Depart Airport 3, 6 Jk 930 selected Steve Oakleaf and Melissa "The committee was favorably He hopes "to not only improve the Sono. 2,5,A830pjn. am Sculac "97s as the co-edito- rs of the impressed with their previous expe- quality of the book itselfbutalso the Winter Break: College's yearbook, the Index, for rience with the Index and their dem- theme to make knot just a picto- Friday, Dec 15 Depart Wooster 145pjn. Arrive Airport: 246pjn. vi- Sstartoy. Dec 16 Depart Wooster Arrive Airport the 1995-9- 6 academic year. onstrated commitment to its coo- - rial image of the campus but a SuLftlpja. 9uB.42pjn, Oakleaf is a business econQnics r"ffMv7frWl1Rn'gTlfh;r brant story of what goes on at Sundry. Jan. 14 Arrne Airport Noon, 3, 6 4830 p.m. Depart Airport: 1.4. 7. 4 WO niajorfrcmCjnian.OhiaandSnilar cthePublgationiComminfe, "We Wooster." pja. is a psychology inajorfrom Olmsted thought it would be in good hands Sculac said she wanted to be co-edii- or Spring Break Falls, Ohio, minoring in education for this coming academic year." because there are changes she rndry.Marcal Depart Woonen 14 5pja, Arrive Airport 246 pjn.

co-edit- Sundry, March 24 Depart 1, with an intent to obtain an elemen- Oakleaf decided 10 run for or would like to see made and didn't Amve Airport Nooo,347pjn. Airpart 4. 4 1 pjn. tary teaching certificate. because "I had fun working want to see the book "left by the End of School Both worked on the Index this on staff last year and thought I could wayside. It's better this year than Thursday. May 9 1 4 5 pm. Amve Airport: 2 4 6 sjs. last year, and I warned to improve it even more." We Want Your Blood!!! She stated that she would like to CEILI make the book"a little more contro- versial, and not so much a coffee set for Friday, April 21 table book. in We want to put it -- There is a shortage ofblood in the Northeast Ohio what the students want to see. to 7:30 10:30 p.m. Region. will be sponsoring a make it reflect the diversity of this The men ofXi Chi Psi campus." Mackey Hall Red Cross Blood Drive on the Tuesday, April 25 Oakleafis also involved as a cam- paign adviser for the Lad Huck for Westminster Church invites all student, staffandfaculty from 1-- 7 p.m. in Lowry Center. Please sign up for mayor campaign, as well as being on campus to bring family andfriends to a Ceili, an ooeof the founding members of the evening ofIrish and Scottish folk dancing. Students are a donation time on this coming Saturday, Sunday Young CoOege Republican group free with an ID while others pay a $2 cover charge per on campus. and Monday from 5-- 7 p.m. in Lowry. Little person. There will be instructionfrom Barbara Moore Sculac works for the admissions who leads these events far Wayne Centerfor the Arts, live all office as a tour guide, and will be a Caesar's will be providing pizza for the donors. Resident Assistant next year. She Celtic music by Mike and Matt Shaffer and light refresh- ments. For more information, call Mary Kilpatrick Please help us achieve our goal of130 units ofblood. also volunteers at Every Woman's House. (ext. 2101) or Linda Barbu (ext. 2490). ViewpointsIBB Woostes Voice Page 5 ' WOOSTER JUSSIGHT Rim , i . v v Abuse also happens here: SSBiS Weck Donn Ponrto' kctare on domestic raence helped to ruse awareness of violence agamst women, a problem Uoftea ignored ortrivialized So violence exxra atualanningnte faithe United States, with surveys esdmatms that a woman is npe4 every 13 minutes and that every 15 seconds a woman is battered. It is easy end comfortable farus to pretend that tfauproblendoeaiiotexfatandinatif it does tt always happens to someone else, someone we don't know. The rea-- ty is that many women on this campus have been victimized, here and elsewhere. Many do iiot consider themselves abused, and r iiodwtonjmbdiavii

--Y- -- seek help andjustice.;'-- ' ---v.'-. ,'v.r & zvy Artarrtni: another person, eimer vwn x'4iiKr awe under any circumstances. The College lias taken importam steps to P"ect and help vktimscfabuse such as t the availability of ranrrcrlTTtg staft However, it is also up to us as individuals to acknowledge this problem, to bring a out toto the open, to support those who have been directly affectedand to nuke vocal our belief that Violence shonld never fw kJmtM H;j:vsrtu v Room draw's not a nightmare Sf There a one event of spring thatis not looked upon with quite the same eageruriclnt if of k ..... r nave teen lucky enough to miss such an infamouenwrience.t,i. cannot fully j-m- vut mu wnjiw m pny. iwoneuenKStnagenersjiDoai draw can sometimes be a disappointing or even nnpiKyrt ppyyfnrr TITERS .But is room draw set up sopoorly that itwarxanuserkm complaint fram menodentbody? There is an exceptionally wide variety of options for set ah displayed a great deal of patience sents rite citizenship of a student at student housing, from' progiam dorms and piugain houses to hngwy and rapport with die children. Spe the College and it exhibits the suites and special contract options, all avaii c campus for the same iple cU thanlcsIUck Martinez (Associ- coflege'srichcurtaral diversity. This standard price as loom and board. Even among the dorms within general : OoSaturoay, April 15,theCity of ate Dean ofAdmisskns) Cor bis as- is the first year for the flag display. rora draw De-partm- there are attractive options ke Kenarden and Luce.' Yes, Wooster Parks and Recreation ent sistance mnxruitirig thevohmteers. As members of the International occasionally.thebascnxttofAnmngtra conducted its annual Eas--' StudemAssoriirion.weareappalled Bottt otherschoolsevcrydiiinwgn -- - ler Egg Hunt in Preedhmder Park: -' v CA. MALTA that someone would diarespect this ioomsarecloeet-ne-. '' ThehousxagstandMsatWoosteraie, TheevemdmwsDetweenSOOand ''""' Rewimi C0"iniry unique symbol of Woosters diver--T decidedly above par. Tales of the ltorrors of room draw are greatly 1X00 children every year. One of Center Manager sity. If this happens agata the flags thebiggestchallenges oftheevent is may be removed pennanendy. We These views represent OtttnajorUy views ofike editorial . to hide over 50X00 items of candv Stealing in- hope that this incident will raise the mahvgearea. Anotherchallenge is flags concern of the student body: the to marshal orguard the candy areas sults the campus concern that tonieone's heritage has The Wooster Voice untU the trafiftoilpolicesina com- been wantonly "stolea" with such Established 1833 mences me hunt. Manypeople may not be aware of blatant disregard for their national The men of Phi Delta Sigma and the fact that four of the flags from pride. thewomen ofZetaPbi Gamma gen- the International display inthe base- HHhUl!MalH erously offered their volunteer as- ment of Lowry were stolen during CHARITY BABCOCK '98 sistance to help. I am haDDv to spring break. The flags were from Co-sum- ed I by four other report that the event was a major Ethiopia,Germany, Sweden andthe memben i of the International success. The 25 Delta and Zetas United Kingdom. Each flag repre-- Student Association Don'trewrite history Teaching - nr historv free eunhamisms i? esxentinl it 'JalSjifTTT! "tI ii-- of in preserving an understanding ofwhere we comefrom America today, with all ofits ex time's tniwrfinw the nlrt adnm in two exist- aMBMansFmannrs k of our centuries of tanuaiJC cesses, corruption and strengths, is fourterhundred-ninety-tw- Nr. Cook. Baa WcUrf "In o ence Gettysburg in the 1860s and obsessed with political Columbus sailed the ocean Woe." Dallas in the 1960s. Now, in the An of Whether or not he was the ex-pkxe- rto 1990s, aided Owrt-fclkHM- first by our technology and i; KristenDexnaline actually setfoot in dieNew less inhibited by the moral codes of World (highly unhtxly) as well as the other times of our nation's be- - the quality (or lack thereof) in his ing, we witness those who have new SlWo,AadvVItass certainly here could attest to that: as treatment of the natives he encoun- versions ofold events to share with TW1P, a freshman friend at less finicky tered are points debated each Co- the young who were not there in lumbus Day. Vietnam, Watergate or World War sounds a little too much like Students ofliterature are familiar n. first-grade-," (which could be the with the term of canon, referring The most timely example of this reason for the title; who really (basically) to the body of works involves the proposed VE and VJ knows?) While some hneuase and which a culture has adopted as cen- Day commeinoratory celebrations - rhle moderations arevalid, we have tral and meaningful to the propaga- this year. President an- y i : . . Clinton ' IWK WWMM reached a critical juncture in our tion of that culture. We have a nounced plans to celebrate VE Day nation's history concerning just that historical canon, too, of the places in Moscow with ally Russia, snub- r. OH 4491; Mlapfcooa (216) 263-339- 1; S-a-d topic our history. do-Plea- and people and events which have bing longtime ally England. In se

C-31S7- i duog to Tht Vtic. Boa .Th Cdkg of These days, it seems the onlv shaped Wonaar. Woosor. OH 4491. Wm our nation and its culture. grade-scho- ol history holding up to Times such as the turbulent sixties see HISTORY, page 6 -- 1995 Tmr VUrnrrvv VnirR. VIEWPOINTS Aprll21, fage ft . so little to say History So much internet dollars. Knowing the continued from page 5 billions of Communications technology is destroying communication Japanese policy of fighting to the ing so, be seeiii'mgry neglected to death, and the battle tactics involv- on the street, sui-dde,wsr- People often stop toe fare, remember that, while certainly an ing snipers and kamikaze, or and iftbeydon'task fbrsparechange the goversn sought me one of two ally. Russia did not provide , the generally ask in- optica. They found the why means to achieve fee Nannandy arotber kin questions. The first is "Ben. frijfowiing new miexptn hriny tested isn't science studying you more vasion, or. the airbuses to conduct bombing missions over German-conquer-ed m the desemcNew Mexico. In an . commonly J31 J-t- cJceer7"andis the mere beat the Germans,rumored o er Europe. In this, the fifti effort to asked. Bat those who don't con-sid- be making their own bomb, the al-wa- over the me a freak of nature can ys eth anniversary of victory - U.S. determined to aae the bomb to. . apon to ask "Ben, Thin! Kefch. k seems hizhrr Closi- be coonaed French, svtnmSlkMumancaMtalt&wKidk why haven't Baked yoor computer cal to snub the British and would decimate our armed forces, w " - wto woa the war for the interests or totheaetT" . t aa well as to test the actual powerof . Many people,hi fact, consider maj freedom and rtrmrsTacy.m favor of and the new auDerbomb. The conse a freak of aatare precisely becaose a nation who caused the lands m acammd in vk&arv 10 be lub-- quences of the decision resumed ia Tat act connected id the internet or HiroshiniaandNagasskL the World Wide Web. Most of the jecamCbnmunismaodusedasa . y?: - As cruel seems, the use ofthe excuses doauppfy: Idohave propagator of the Cold War. ask usual actrxl as preventive mea , connec- bombhas a a compnter.I can afford the aurem subsequent years. Had there smart enough to and national action occurred when tion, and r just been no Hiroshima, no Nfjmki, e-m- what has aae ail (pre-uN-y be changed the name of figure cot how to world, and notjust a few Yes nuhr am not been, for 50 years, known as "Vic- would the not I destrnc-tio- n keeping up, po-linca- lly know the mass connected. I wish other people weren't as wdL Uriah to say. I don't know if you've been bat tory fat Japan" Day to the more "mae-ochism'aet-snes.aialoCher- net-cite- s, 'xeM rrrii such bomb could stubbornness, the cfaarje niostconanonry those people who frequent "boMub" correct. less cflensive(eco-- . and horror a notbecaose of cause? Itfiticaay.tbebcmbaigof leveled tjrfcuc those not driving on the information nomkally) "Victory in the Pacific" soperhixliwsy.biXDecaoseofkkntofy: Idoa!think it's are aoiorioasly bad conversation. Yet our riw. This contradicts the true : JapanservedasamessatoRussia jtf " them to talk to anybody when it (be Perhaps Clinton regarding our own mil J j j1 jr nJi doing anybody any good. society gives the tods tore of conflict. ' Access to library cooM be feeding the starving. Society needs lo think forgets that prior to Dec 7, 1941 bflities. . ";';j Tlut. ofcoarse, is sautuitsynrnt ' e-m- Oor ultimate gcal.wheateacliiiig records the world over is good for research, and ail this one through. Bat as if fee"fringes ofdttmtcrnet Japan had years earlier, in 1938, bad euougn (ana, i may pom om. invaded neighbors from China to the young and shaping our canon,., fabctwthaap6ooeEnetok(xmice.Bwtthe . m . - r I. wt . New Guinea, befranng me war fat ' should be to leach the truth. Obvi-- coMwintw hare im-- t converxstion is bond and the Pacific The dunged tide is ousty, the teaching of history is RmhrhWeHu .anroonct of the Dorea wsn notmnx w ao mfrilrarfing: the campaigns fought highly subjective. Why else, for I everrone lo talk la. EveatuaDy. dripcratn to Cad fblknvinxthe invasion ofPearl Bar-- instance, does me history of mis cbaory ofAftican- - essence, has aotbiag more lo say than we cSdwbenwe a auHect. other speciality prjepi dareJopc there are bv were tfiiwiwd towards one en country exxrade - emy Pacific only. : and Asian-America-ns, in favor of were am suae tablets amlkifliagvn)cjKMm- ever30SovTiekmteraetsiiea.aev in the rjnt dubs, saore Dungeons andDragons discussion groups wasaskedatarecett press CEnu American Revolution, has detracted nom than I cook! possibly aomber.and mformadoa sues for cccference, attended by Japanese Swi r. tion of me&mtt ccoasBMBMcsoon me pioneers the west, CSvil Wa: die what & every arcade game Tve ever heard of. and several I mE: it ihe Ucniat Ststes fmore of of Harry ' and Reconstruction. Ifyou're really nty is uutecy etrangisig aaaccy. haveat This wouldn't be snngecrdMcatMunglflt raeclfleallv! nresident lucky,youngettodotheone-wee- k . atigbtconsiderifcis to be a version oftheOresham weren't for the fact that equally large nurAbers of Truman) had been correct in its de One I and This section is priadplaof economics: bada9oneydnveaoatgood,or people log hundreds of hours on these sights every cision to aae the new nunmase World Wan 0. information. week; it's like television, only we're the ones provid- weapon" (the atomic bomb) which the immediaio precursor to me"in-iSvidu- al Ml ifrf fltf. W trnmmm'mifm Anwn WeaavebeeasttetoseegMsphnrwjifaaumberof ing the materM for the kh boxes. ' had been cocistructodmLXB Alamos projects aectkn'Ja which as much you are reaponaiblft for distilling times at other forms of tximwiniraoon; television The sad fact is that people hat don'thave to during the Manhattan Project. His -- Watergate to a ten-tnin- ute speech ia . aprmgs to mmd. The aaore channels we receive, the say to each otheras they have waysIn say km,and the a simple yea.' ims an an tw ra en me air. The khocy this oreaiea drowns out what little intelligent gered the Japanese media greatly. the last week of school. The results . w linn hM am evident ; thstbaveiobepclcathesir.thewomiheoveraflqia conversation we've got rn hazard a guess that the How.be waa atked, could the use of f T 1mA Aiwtlrm aet-link- most aduttsre-- U ama M ts twtllltl ffwWB t limkH reason the ed enaail monster of today has as such force be justifiabry usedsainst m the igncrance of ? twentieth century. Just pod oftalent and aobjects available. Bat alas, since the linJelosayaslhevAxasaninxjm homer of yester- innocent peopie7 gardmg the fan that mnre canmaiicatiOB years is that our society has been concentrating on ts tvntaKtv ci me Pacific ask yourself:, how many figures m ITKff (r African-Americ- an women's his- (sbows)takeplace,werecefveJf") lOOdmonelsofGecildo's. medium rafherthan quality. Everytimewe find we can theater ofbattle is difficult to imag or wonder- yoa name? . How many and Melrose Place's, and win probably be coramunicate faster, we actually do it, never ine, u is also, tt seem, comas tor tory caa Oprah's, the quest or reruns the O Simpson trial well into thenext ing ifwe're particularly irtrrrsrmg orrelevanL Instead acme to remember. None ofto who times has Watergate, f getting of J. women's rights, orthe centary. We know that television has slumped to new of building up a reservoircfknowteJ people iosut are students here at Wooster caa CivilRights. Vietnam War been taught by aa ac-- lows when even Jadge I can command prime time on ccxnmumcating what fitde they've got. and the remember a time in which onrua-tio-a anyone would say this is result is that we're all loo busy talking to fasten. was engaged in"total waT; for tualteacaer.notadassauue,myoor programming, and I doubt that And; magnetic personalty or bis wit and Winch b why I wish fewer people were comectedlo us, the only war is memory it a high school history classes? becaose of his are taosht. we becaose in communication, like economics, the act, Vmnalliieracy,askiscaned,themnsioaof conflict over oilfields in the Mid-- hervcwhM streets charm: it's mustbesureweieachthetnith: yes., fastest and lowcstonieaon-denominit- nr fnfpnr. taaffiirrtiMArfthcfactmat SO. iwnni iiimi mac the . on chfff i a,iitwW-Mhmlmpniiirariim- good, and with a hondred too many people wbo have nothing tocceorniaikairare we must mstesditmemoertne tacts, sells. Bad money drives oat , were not wl, Ooraockry.mfact.fegulatea surround-- an ofthose in the past who cable enamels of Beavis and Bachead pre-parkyg- giveatheaieanstodoso. of the batdes and events ptWmifjrti mw! Miy tn pderstand. Pnbhc peoplewaiknowledgebut no meolum to the sidelines: ing the use of (be atomic bomb. By -- rVrp j segregaUon. camps. Television, which demands rntrfligmce and engaged the fact thMOeraldo Rivers ispaid more than any three 1943. the United Stales was at a by orkuonmrot audience, doesn't have a critical juncture in the war effort or refusals to hire willing people for. responses on the part of ka work, like Shakespeare because the The battle of Midway iu 1943 had nxaethm factory or Ckmestfc chance: people don't WesfaouUreoiemberVEDayand : Shakespeare be earned. People to say. Blownighcatrinadmaundscte been a turning point in the wan U3. rewards ofreadmg aunt march; the enjoy the Ridri Lake show because k's impossible for not only the norm, k's the ideaL Alas, this problem bscle faces were iriakipg headway, VJ Dar.tbeBataandeaih refomedoca-tio- n; bjland-bop-ping-m German concentratioa camps. her lobeover their heads. Hersbowmsybemindrot,bat won't go away no matter how much we but at high human cost theydm'thaveiowozklOBndexxamdiL la television, ourvery values (money overmccality.speed over the Pacific man attempt to American internment camps (or, in fcrBTiT-mwwaw,rin'ni- ,fir cngiging time-- one the original PC statements,' as in Forest Cra, the idiot comes out ahead. qualky, over flush out enemy forces was a of the World Wide entertainment) prejudice us against peoptowimaome-t- g "detentkcentenT)andbcsiorthe The kaeraet, and its aubsidiaries. meaandwomeawhodiedandaeryed Web, Gopher, an. happen to function on a similar to say. believed by the military thMvictcry etc the freedom the world. The axsumptkM behindthe Asforme,Idca'tixaerjdtoccarjea over Japan would require a bloody to protect of principle. ienie beforeandpay we connect people all over the world on an now or ever. I rosy utilize kaoraedsy.bat I wfl make invasion of Japan itself. Casualty Weshould notcower is that if political correctaessand electronic cornrnunrarirai system, we will get global kaakKxanrenient for myselfaspossible,justmremind predictions for the US alone num- homage to diakgaeofepkprcoortions. What we usually end up me thatk'sall too easy to spend hoursofcomputer time bered at over one million dead or tfaffCaawCOOd COOOOOtiC KflDCSlOOS Cybersex. m my view, U not simply a saying nothing. wounded. The practical nature of witiJiscyberaex. KristatDanoliM is assistant pastime of the depraved, but what happens when people Dndertaking such sn assault would Wachs Vuwpoina Editor the Voice. mews editor the V'oiee. have the ability to talk toanyone, and tranhitrJy nothing Bajambt is for involve months ofpummngandcoa for April 21, 1995 Page J . FeatureThe Wooster Voice Violence against women isn'tjust domestic By SUSAN WTTTSTOCK four mcidents havebeenreported to women answered m this manner power and control and of domi cope with past assaults. "A lot of me. ... These come up in because, "They may have viewed it nance." Anderson helped start the what support system responds to Recent fhwffft frvftHf that vio-- terms of disorderly conduct. - We ; mufarnilies.Theydontseeitas Survivor Support System, which is results from incidents that did not leoce against women is a problem sometimes classify this ss domestic wrong. Somewornenwouldsay.'It composed of rune members of the occur on campus," Anderson said.

ca campuses nationwide, affecting diipntc' It comes out in terms of was only because he cared about 3 College community who have been The College's judicial system is '- iocio-econnfii- : - Stn-den- ic -'-:':'rS: x -- -- ts women froot all menadns" me.? r: ::f.:l irJ'. .- ii,- - rL'.st trained by. the Akron Rape Crisis an option. Associate Dean of 1-- Skb Board, bsdsrccn&s. It also affects women Peck 95chosetocover the; Fifty percentofthe junior women A Treatment Center. and advisortoJudicial on thiscsnws. While some ofthem I topic of dating violence far her so--1 and 60 percent ofthesenior women "Wefebthereneededtobesome-on- e Carolyn Buxton, said there can be become victims st Wooster others i nior independent study. As part of said they would stay withia partner mat people could, talk to that advantages to going through the ad-vanta- come bearing the burden of previ-o-us ber resesrch, she issued a survey, who hit them If they loved him. In didn't have to report anything. It's College's judicial system. "A ge ' - Ions-ter- m victinuz&tion. -- V "y, ; : via campus m&3. to a systematic,: the interviews she conducted, Peek- Hot for counseling but to is your community is look-- It is a proUera that can not be random samriri of ,: provide support for ing at a situation, at an jndiyMuaf! easSy defined crinessured,farvari-o-ns 100 junior and senior : them in connecting and determining whether thatis ac--, wotnenattheCoEeje. with the right people ceptable," she said. "Our system is reasons. Often tunes, abuse is ; not reported.;- - According to Keith Thirty --eight women According to a survey of3J87 college and making deci rut a punitive system. It is an edu- one. encourage James, cLrecior ofseem ity.one rape .. returned the survey; wosn; conducted bys. Mcga3dneS? sions,"Anderson said. cational We the can . young women men go each for the years 1991, 92 and 93 . and 10, five; juniors percent said they had been raped end Support. ataff and to down 153 St stu- file wasreported tosecurity. lDesxans-tic- s and five seniors, were v help dkect raped to charges." A description of : 112 percent had experienced sexual through the evi- the wfltryH tjBl for 1994 are not available yet, .chosen to participate r " dents COT rTKM f - but James said. "This year we hare m anonymous inter--, Coercion, . :: : - w- ;. '. . V" dence collecting pro- -: the Scot's XTcy. seen an increase in the number of views for more in-- cess but, "We don't Alcohol is a factor in many ofthe " . - " situations. were tfrft airsnTt incidents reported to . depth information. t " a force anyone to pros violent IfI going " us." However, James emphasized .Nearly 22 of the women said found that self-estee-m was a factor. ecute iftheydon't want to," Ander- - todescribealotoftheproUenv that the statistic lefkttcnly whatis they had been hit by their dating Many women blame themselves fisH occur on campus, if it were a, wheel re- with rape, barassrnent, sexual reported to him and oat."Students , partner and 40 of those women their partner's behavior. One TbeQ)Oege'scounselorsarealso date may very well know of incidents said they had been hit more than spondent commented, the only available for students to talk to. I abuse, eax, often at the hub of the " that we are not aware of M.Tm not -- once. Peck's findings align wfea time be hits me is when he's really Counselor Jeff Reese said. "Any- - v wheel is alcohol," Anderson said. naive to the fact that they any be national surveys which estimate angry. I should expect it ... (mean, thing communicated to us is stricuy "PitfTStiyf tVi?fwl pwirtonr BtMU ocuuiing." According to informa-- ' anywhere from 20 to 35 of USJ rm theonemaking him mad, tome confidentuUandwecannot tellwhat; itytonutodedswns for ourselves." -- - r us.-Counselor- s wiflBCS OB y ' -- i. .'v in this v. James concurred, sluiaiign tks provided , by os Akron Rape 'College students have experienced p0sWft6, ' they tea state . r con- : Crisis Treatment Center, only one dscnsg vioscoco . Peckstid.I'tthinktheyriave are protect by and boundby - . of sexual assauk is cofct rashy. '' - oacOOrapes isreported topolice.-- ' 7n a lot of it'Ttff,trF. thfog that aconceptof what datingviolenceis. fldennaliry. v Reese said he helps . but to say we have a problem on AJbo when problems srereported. bad happened they didn't consider The point is you just don't hit students to make their own deci-- - campus, I would say we have a " 1 Tj per see not necessarily defined as to be violent," said Peck. Pushing other human. Ifyou did love them. sions. "People sometimes never tell problem wimalcohoL Because of- andsboviog. or ydlmg and scream- -, you wouldn't tut them.'' an authority. When I work with - ten. onejarvtwOvOf Jhtj P?tiesjgpn ing were not considered, abuse by -- -- t ------J- - .Ju vptved ftifldarssnce friend-girlfrk- ','' -- ; ed squabbles" occur. 1 1.8 of the women she surveyed. at Irygeia, said, "ft is certainly not they want to do."; Dver the last two months, three or Peck nrplainnri that aorne of the an issue ofaSectionor love, butof Support staff also help srnrtrnts to ; please see VIOLENCE, page 8 A.itoe to remember thiat Saturday marks the Uventy-fift- h m Day " By ESNiS GSOGG y) ; ; vary from lukewarm to glowing. Nathaniel Hitt 96 commented. Earth Day every dayl Almough "Earth Day is the Christmas ofecol- the need for ecological conscious- ogy. I want to know what you're ness isyear-found- , the day onwhich going to do after Earth Day." He we celebrate this consciousness is ssoadVM."However,ithas roots fastapproaching. April 22nd is the something worthwhile in the back-

X-A-i-- 25th annual celebration of Earth ground." ' -:. .Vit i-i-'- .; Day, and the Envhxmmental Cbn-ce- na On a similar aote Krista ofStndems(ECOS) organiza- Uidenger 9Sssid.ntskaidoflike : tion Is sponsoring an Earth Day EasterCatholics thepeopfewbo Celebration mis Saturday ia the : just go to church on Easter. - It's a -- -- needT-to-kee- p. . Quad. The festivities wl be from .start. but people it 12nocnt3tja4p,m,.STrfinrlnde goir"RschdKosa97said,"The Wooster tangs, a band from State concept is good, but sonietiines t ? College Pennsylvania, and four think that speciTic towns or groups ' speakers on environmental con--; don't do a very good job," JonPettibone 95conimentBdcn Wkh the increasmg number of a more positive note. He said. "I neat t-sh-irtx, slogans and signs cei--" think that EGOS does a fine job of efarating entironmtntal conscious-nes- s, irtvntrin'mi the ecological aware- being ecologkalry-minded- is nessofourcampus." Hitt expressed gaining mainstream popularity. 8 similar feeling. becoming Tn k T-shi- hes&hy. Wooster, we can , buy recycled items at the store--. High srhonlt rJl rts snd stores more and more encouraged (by the affect every second of the Earth's While at " Tbeknpor-tamthingtoreali- ze dol-pbi- goes on and on. feature beautiful displays of ns campus concern forecology). There life." Molly Metz 97 emphasized, recyckourcsns,csrdboard, plastic, The list and gV)bts. Even more bumper is a need here, and that's empower- "It's important to acknowledge the newspaper, office paper and beer is thatEarth Day stickers go on cars around Earth ing, to be needed," be said. Earth's role and the effect humans bottles. is not just a ence-a-ye-ar reminder : encourage renewable Day. SoiueparUculady funny stick-e-rs Basically, we shouldn't justwear have on the Earth even if it's one At home, we can our that our planet is not a speak how well Earth Day our pretty "Earth Day Every Day" day at a time." families to do more carpooling: use resource. of celebra- tie-dy- T-shi-rts conditioning and heating; is one day in a yearly promotes ed clothing, and let that be k. Christy We know the things that we can less ah It Birkeestocks snd flannel shirts. Aim Watts 97 said that "the Earth do here at the College and at our have a compost pQe for grass snd tion of the things we need to do to Stndemattitudes sboutEarth Day affects every second ofmy life. We nomestoherpkeep theenvironment leaves; recycle used automobile oil; protect our home. Pate 8 The Wooster Voice Feature April 21, 199f . .V Oak trees pull us into the past Braving room draw and help us into the future Grove outside Galpin worth visiting

By AARON SXRYPS1Q Aiahrr.muuWial. mystery: were the years wear on. Bat it is the those biack oaks really planted in second sentence which is key. Tach m 1906. Rndyard Kipling wrote: 1681? I don't know. I imagine I day grows." We grow each day. Of all the trees that grow so fair. could have consulted one of the bi- Might mat be the essence of life? I Old England to adorn. ology professors, and the answer find it contorting that this rock has Greater are none beneath me Son. might have been simple, bat decid- taken k open itselfto remiad me,or, : Than oak. and ash, and thora. edly less romantic. I hope that they at least to ponder it. - Mercifully, we need not go to were planted in 1681. bis good to The lastrock is the tallest, with aa England to find the constancy ofan know that mere were things here, iaacritajanmnnig its entiie length. oak. Here, on campus, they also before as. and yes. there will be'. It is a chronology. It records the 7 bound, and the strength of their things here after as. too. saajorevenuofthe entire oak grove. -- presence is made known. The second one reads. "Aa aeon and bints at the prophecy beyond, la all your campus wanderings, in 1766 and sow before yon this - -- .Then 1631 A black oak seedling nave yon me evervisaeu . . 1766 A white. . grove oa the aurih oak seedling side of Gaipia Han? it IwWxureh not survive as lone as the blank 1866ACo0ege s lies nestled between oak, but what are the number my days? founded . Gaipia and Kenardea. a of Now The old spot we all oold see. oaks and the Coi-- botsomehow easOy overlook. When while oak." This placard describes lege asking around to see if anyone had a smaller nee, but one which was See this young grove around you ever visited it, I got such responses planted a foil one hundred years Will k grow beyond mem? as"Where?" orT didn't know there before the founding of the College, ThereisacerraiB amorrtofbeanty were rocks by Galpin." Neverthe- and a decade before evea the con-c-xr inconstancy. Those oaks wi3 out- less k is there, and has been forjest of the United States, rartist live yea and I. as wi2 the College. over three hundred years. glatdBbus ewerau, till oaks from' But what shall we outlive? What Clustered between the trees are tittle acorns grow. I know you have win we fa ma an aturnJ Efulwn photo by ELIZABETH MADISON slabs ofstone, sandy white and dolt all heard that, but you have ever grow beyond? RobertPenn Warren Elizabeth grey brown. And if yon look close thought what k meant? Not oary ' Rea aad Davt DeWltt aided stadeats dariai do writes.. draw. The praccaa began Tuesday ' enough, you caa read the sayings ta3 oaks from little acorns grow,but The oaks, how subtle sad marine. aad ceattiaaed aata that are earned into each one of the jnstpoasooflegea as weTL' Had Bearded, an the layered fight Tanadar, lerfag mHrA, mmf fcfrt dlsappoiatrd. roctl'T am toiJ--y no official not trwaThtabyasnaaariuisasrcrBalBd Above mem swans; and thus the source, mind you that these were the hill, and just possibry stood an-- -- aa artproject placed mere not many der one of those oaks, we might all Recessed, awaits the positive years ago. How everthese inscribed be at aonie other institution. night. rocks found their way to campus Another rock close by reads, Violence really doesn't matter, though: their "How aiany lives in acoOege? How continued from page 7 "If any coSege said it was not a So, waiting, we ia the gran now ' real value fies in the lessons they much time ma tree?" Onoorcam-pu- s He ' - - . - .' problemoa theircampus, Iwouldn't right now there are just around Beneath the languorous brad of alcohol." want to aend my daughter there," Whea walking from Kenardea to two thousand lives, but how many light According to a survey of 3487 said Anderson. the Academic Quad, along the path has Wooster touched overall? You The grasses, kelp-lik- e, satisfy college women, conducted by "Ms. "I wouldn't say it's anymore ofa which parallels Bever.thefirststone and I wffl never know; it would be The name lea morions of the air. Magazine," 153 percent said they problem here than anywhere else, you aaeet is one which reads. like asking how many of as have There is grass under the oaks, a had been raped and 11.2 percent had but you can't have these kinds of Prom 1681 stood under that tree alive with . good place to lie. Read the rocks- - experienced sexual msrimriom and say it docsa't exist Behind you the black oak grows. that's why they are there. Think T think historically that sexual IfacoDegetens you theydon'thave Prom 1681 to when? I mustadmk I was taken abackby aboot yov life that is what they assault has slwaysbeeaaproblem," a problem with k. thea their heads To whea indeed. It is sa unset- the fourth iDcklencountered. "Each challenge you to do. Anderson commented. T think k are in the ssnd." he said. tling thought. How aaach time are day ages. Each day grows." This baa become a mare verbal problem we all aDoued? I win surely not also means that you and I age each and that people have become more t as long as the black oak. but day. The wrinkles deepen just that Real willing to deal wimk. I think that's PROPACK the number of my days? and your pace slows aa Books good. Things like Take Back the SUppiasA Real Fbople Night are very powerful and the Ifpm dart aa ac a; at aO Supportnetwork is veryimportant." Mon4y-SturaU- y Come visit the new World Wide Web site of 10--9 . Reese also fdt that the College had a commirment to dealing wim the problem. "One ofthe things that The Wooster Voice sets Wooster apart is that Col-- -- The Vfcototo Company the at lege is open to listening to the needs CD of stndents and providing for a re- htrp:140.103.23J81 205 WM Ufcarty St. MwfUr, Ohio Packing materfrlf. fJOTfS. sponse. The students have a loud bubble wrap, tape voice, I think." be said. Shipping services: LPS ' We will pack and ship any Looking for Work? item to any place

' We ship trunks A furniture - Gain vakiabta experience wh&a you earn money for tuftJon. 10 Earn top pay! Choosa the type of work you enjoy discount with 3 month payment from a wide variety c4 opportunities-- TAPE: Regularly $3.75 All sizes available KELLY te.V Sale$U5 297 Oevetaad Rd. 2056 Portage Rd. Wooster. OH CALL COLDWELL BANKER art 4 Umj, torn Ha Mjt Calf Today! 262-717- 1 262-REN- T Equal Opp. Employer-N- o applicant fee 345-699- 9 Pace 9 April 21, 1995 The Wooste Voice Arts & Entertainment 'Bodyscapes' in Mackenzie explores the body By ASHLEY VAUGHT think about the fallibility of the medium, photogiaphy. What is com- In the Mackenzie Gallery in the forting about this approach is that Severance Art Building, Angie instead ofcompletely supporting its X Yeaman's rBodyscapes" b oa ex- perspective of the body, the project hibit Yeaman, a senior Studio Art calls its own understanding of the major.has been working mainly with body into question. At the same " In- the photographic medium. Her time, this hrriness" of the images fat - dependent Stndy project, only convinces the viewer that the "Tkxryscapes." is the calmrnation of body is a landscape, that it is die a fascinating exploration into the solemn earth. Thus, there isadouble formal qualities ofthe human body. move which only the perceptive ? v - While the visual investigation of viewer may notice, both calling it- ,7 the human body is by no means a self into question as photography new venture, that is not to say the and ernphasizang the conception of Yeaman's contribution is not with- the body as a landscape. out merit. Instead of focusing on a To enlarge on Yeaman's move sexual orientation ofthe body or the towards elucidating the deception body as the container of conscious- of photography, this notion fat in- ness, Yeanian explores the body as credibly important to an authentic an object itself. understanding ofphotography. Pho- Furthermore, the body m several tography is not. as is more or less images is transformed beyond an understood, an honest medium object capable ofrecognition into a which treats its objects with clarity. landscape, a natural setting. The Remember that photography takes texture ofthe skin, which isno longer its objectout ofthecontext in which skin but earth, and the way light itwas originally encountered. In the transforms its contours fall into the absence of the original context, the images as central concerns. viewer can only make certain as- As though this delineation of the sumptions about the objects which body was riotcorisequential enough the photograph may always seem to forconceptions ofthe body, Yeaman suggest, but will never completely goes further and tests the medium affirm. itself. Yeaman leaves other clues to- The viewer will find more than wards the medium which she is us- pboiobr ASHLEY VAUOJif several images without a clear area ing: several photographs have an Angle Yeamaa's work on display fat the Mackenzie Gallery in Severance investigates formal of focus. The affect of this blur actual texture implanted on the sur- representations of the body. Among the uiqM qualities of Yeamaa's art, her photography cans yvgTTwnt the simulated landscape face of the print. This, of course, attention to itself and forces the viewer to qnestioa the honesty of the median. while at the same time returning the will lead the viewer back to a con- with an uneasy feeling, one which viewer to an understanding of the sideration of this image as artwork. "Bodyscapes" is an exciting ex-ampl- eof eral emotional response which natu- Study rally accomodates a work of this many may recognjize as the affect medium through which the body is The textures may be too overt to what an Independent expression. point at such an intention, nonethe- project should provoke as far as breadth. of provocative appearing. "Bodyscapes" will be on display Instead ofaccepting the theses of less Yeaman's point is clean under- thought gees,buttherearealm which The darkness and bluriness of the until today. the camera, the viewer is forced to stand the medium as a medium. I have left unmentioned, the ephem images can only leave the viewer Romantic love overflows in 'Don Juan DeMarco' women MOVIE REVIEW need of serious psychiatric help? heads in the clouds have tapped into mance is something we all should be menco dances and lets the The slant of the film is clear. Don a larger truth and are happier for it. striving for. Leven, establishes his swoon. Depp is never given enough opportunity, however, to show off By NAT MISSTLDINE Juan's classical romanticism isto be And we want lo believe the same for adoration for romantics, too bad we endearing. AccordmgtoLeven,who Don Juan DeMarco. must watch as the other characters the flamboyant personality be has well. new movie "Don Juan also wrote the script, it doesn't mat- But there are too many stumbling attempt to catch on. inhabited so The Brando doesn't keep pace with DeMarco,' starring Johnny Depp ter if Don Juan is really who be blocks in Don Juan DeMarco" to Along with this obstacle is the Juan loses Depp and doesn't appear to even and Marion Brando and directed by claims to be. He roams around allow us this pleasure. Don Juan is fact that the myth ofDon back- want be a part of the whole pro- Jeremy Leven, is hopelessly roman- Queens with a mask and cape, se- committed toten days ofpsychiatric some ofits impact against the to America. In duction. He sleepwalks through his tic, with the emphasis on the hope- ducing the women he comes in con- treatment and gets assigned toa bril- drop of cctemporary sexually hypersensi- perforrnance as if he is too good for less. tries very hard to sweep the tact with. He sees a woman's inner liant shrink Dr. Mickler, played here the age of the It a man who the current film industry. Brando is audience off its feet and into the beauty and claims that women un- by the last actor who one would tive '90s. the story of can resist falling capable of doing much better. He world the romantic dreamer, but derstand that he can see this, there- expect to fill such a role. Marlon believes no woman of virile magne- seems as though he is being forced never is the power to keep us lost in fore they are naturally attracted to Brando. Brando has these ten days prey to his dashing, is tism might be holding onto ideals to remain in film. the idyllic world of Don Juan main-tam- ed him. "Every woman is a mystery to todecide whether ornot Don Juan cur- "Don Juan DeMarco" has its heart kngeriough to truly make us be solved" he says. Don Juan may of sound mind. that are too reactionary for the set on love and romance. While this feel transported. It's hopeless be- have lost touch with reality but, by Although the other characters in rent cultural context. over- is an admirable and worthwhile pur- cause continually asks its viewers Hollywood definition, his delusion the film wrestle with this issue, for But these setbacks could be k film remained lively. suit, the film in the end only disap- suspend their about the a good thing. the audience it has been decisively looked if die to disbelief He points. Any love struck dreamer legend world's greatest lover" In the movies, the dreamers like settled from the beginning. Don Depp is one notable bright spot. oftbe Don Juan who sees "Don Juan DeMarco" will but then supplies us with little to Don Juan are the ones with all the Juan is the unmistakable passionate seems to have personified Whenever he appears on find his or her hopes sadly dashed. sustain the level of unreality. real answers. The romantics win hero. All the psychological inves- perfectly. other di- In a movie with qualities impossible question director out over the stodgy pragmatists at- tigation therefore seems futile and a screen, one feels tike that The reality that puzzling why this film is easy to tempting to thwart their efforts be- needless waste of screen time, not to mension of fantasy and enduring to hate, it is Leven wants to address can go so wrong. It is a prime main quan- cause heroesare cperaung mention the talent of Johnny Depp. passion that his character embodies spot from the start. The rcctic half-bake- ultimately more The film has been feeding us the has finally been reached. With Depp, example of a d rendition dary is this: is the man who calls on a higher and -- enraptured in of an age-o- ld myth and, for any himselfDonJuanDeMarco (Johnny sensible level. It is a theme thatis as underlying message that the patient it is easy to become myth. He speaks in a romantic, this is the stiffest shot of Depp) really the person be says he is old as myth itself. We want to doesn't need to be cured because this comical ro-- accent, does fla realism one can swallow. or is he merely delusional and in believe that those people with their Don Juan's brand of fanciful flawless Castilian PX 10 The Wooster Voice Arts Entertainment April 21, 1995 Phunk Junkeez will astound Band punks, rockers and rap-artis- ts concert --ALBUM REVIEW- - cancelled ByALLE PARKER By SALLY THELEN

The Phunk Junkeez are in the At the end ofa successful concert boose Rock tbockin' and turnin k season for Wooster's Symphonic FRIDAY, APRIL 21 out We're gonna break loose The Band, the annual spring concert has 5 pjn. Bring all your buddies I deuce With the juice Turn on the been canceled. The band is unable to the Underground for DJ Happy

amp kick in the power ng Hour!! boost" boast to perform this long-standi- lyricists Soolman and K-T- el Disco Wooster tradition because Nancy Don't miss the Variety Show in the Underground 8 pjn.II on their track featured on the Dinner, the band director, is recu at Admission $.75. Tommy Boy" soundtrack, "I Love perating from surgery . The concert is I: "Mr . Special Loud." Indeed, ; a Pin in the Phunk Junkeez . was scheduled for April 22. There's Red are in the bouse, as their debut re- The cancellation was described Scot Lanes at 9 pjn. Win free lease. Injected." proves. by Dinneras the "only solution" due games!! An eclectic mixture of musical to the conditions. tastes that crosses decades of musi- Although disappointment is felt SATURDAY, APRIL 22 cal evolution and spans an incred-iW-y by many ofthe band members, they Buses leave at 1 1 ajn. and 2 wide gambit ofstyles, "Injected" are all concerned about the health of pjn. for Ashland University to see is an incredibly unpretentious good their director. Sarah Burger 97, a the AIDS Quilt. taneofarecord. The Phunk Junkeez band member, expressed the same posess the cocky B-b- oy hard alti- disappointment as the others but tude of the Beastie Boys, the punk commented that "the rest of the sea snobbishness of the early Sex Pis- son went so well that we ended on a tols and Ramones, and the funky happy note." This pleasure about 90s experimentation of the Brand this years season was also expressed New Heavies. Some songs are artwork pnmded by INTEJLSOOFE RECORDS by Enc Burkhart T6, a drum major. funny, and others are just catchy, Burkhart described this year's band no matter how you Plunk Jamkeex combines ka their sic the snobbishness of the Sex but cut it, you'll as "top notch." He is looking for- wane Pktofa and the Bmnafi, the rawness of the Beastie Boys, and the to spin their record over and ward to nextyearsince the band was over again. cxpci hwUUon of the Brand New Heavies. a vounx one this season and the WMES The aptly titled "B-B-oy first cut. taken far too seriously by the artist. guitar groove that barkens back to recent tour was so wonderful. Hard." areminiscent ofearly Beastie In these cases, the project seems to the days ofthe Player's Ban. and the Burkhart also explained that Project work, abra-tou- gh lyrical m skills showcase the artist as some kind of catchiest chorus this sideofDr. Dre's s much more are flexed Dinner health is im over dominating guitar. musical genius who is farabove and studio. The pseudo punk anthem portant. Lines like, brmers. perf Tnf ormen not-to-beHnis- removed from his artform. The "People" is another sed We are the brainstonners We do it PhurdJunkeez,bowever,are essen- cut, as the Phunk Junkeez do their Witness "Schindler' like this because we're no conform-er- s tially the sum of their music. They best Ramones impression and ting. Wood, Winter I List"but note the time change! Thoughts al- and rhymes that don't pretend to be avante garde, "PeopleOh Oh Oh Ob People piss 7 pjn. and 10:15 pjn. in Mateer. ways interlink Say I what's on our post-mode-rn musical geniuses: they neon. Co out and buy "Injected,'' to perform Admission is $1. minds because we do not lip sync" just create music that they know and you not oe sorry. you win Tnere is keep smiling as you bob your have a great time in the process. something toplease everyone on the head to the infectious the recital vie of Included on "Injected" are such album. Seventies rockers, B-bo-ys, music. gems as the above mentioned Kiss punks, and funkateen will all have a Violinist Thomas Wood and pia That's because the Phunk Junkeez cover "I Love It Loud" and the hi- smile after digesting this album. nist Daniel Winter win present a succeed where a lot bip-hop-metal-fank-- jazz of larious pimp anthem "Me N Yer Projects like this one are rare, so go recital tonight. The concert, which fusion projects faiL Girl." The latter features a sweet out and scarf up the Phunk Junkeez is free and open to the public win Too often, this kind of music is saxophone solo, a funky, mellow while you can. begin at 7:30 pjn. in the Scheide Music Center's Gault Recital HaH. Bowl under the moonlight and Junior Brown comes to Wayne College Therecital will include the works of I wear free shoes! ScotLanes10 Beethoven, Bach, Falla, Sarasate, pjn. Well "nif" down with Junior Brown's talents have been fea- ting him a record contract. Elgar. and Fritz Kreisler. Wood Brown on Sunday at730p.m. when tured on "Saturday Night Live." Brown arid his band will appear as commented that both he and Winter SUNDAY, APRIL 23 the recording artist known for his "TNNs American Music Shop" and part of Wayne College's Musical were quite familiar with the com Check out the classic flick high-ener- gy style ofcountry, blues, "Austin City Limits." His playing Montage series. posers and their work. Wood said "42nd Street" showing in Mateer arid rock guitar playing will appear employs all the devices of country, Ticketprices are$7JO in advance that, "we Winter and Wood have at 7:301 Admission is free! at Wayne College in Orrvifle. blues and bluegrass guitar, a style and $9 at the door, and are available been playing together since I first Brown's been described as a mix- which prompted "Musician Maga- through the Bookstore. For ticket came to the college four years ago," WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 Memphi- ture ccTendru-sty- k rock 684-892- See "Harry" to zine" to claim "Junior Brown is mfbrmation, call 0. and seemed excited in anticipation. in "Clear and s-style blues, from rockabilly to touched by genius." Present Danger. Showing in grass, blue from purist country to Among musicians. Brown's work From a press release provided Some information contributed Mateer at 9 pjn. Admission is Texas swing ... a sound that is both is legend. RyQnder.RosarjneCash by Wayne College. by News Services. Itreell pure Amrikam and purely and Nick Lowe have all praised his work and been instrumental in get THE FREE MUSICJANGLERSSfZTSZ'iXS.'Z 1996 INDEX sanart MKineiMawcMBConcv mi ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BEING A PART MTMM -- HmVmum H OF THE 1996 INDEX STAFF?. intmiiii. 3 If so, please submit a letter of intent (Resume optional) to Steve C-23- O. at 92 or Melissa S. at C-26- 73 iurcti-w.vi- w 3l by April 25. Positions are km THURSDAY, APRIL 27 available for senior section editors (Sports. rmm ts-e- M hw atu MELH Organizations. -- - mfm. UMUmm "Pump Un the Volume" with

VcycftwMr-COtlOOOTtartC-" Ms iirin Senionuxtc), Marketing and Finance Editors, --nCO and Advertising. I Christian Slater!!! The flick is tl0 -- CD HO 00 Any ?'s call x3822 or x3331. . 008TMnrOw showing in the Underground for COME THE lOCVOnOCMTOc JOIN INDEX TEAM! 02-(O7- WA.ro lc 372. Omct . wnn. Quo 1 I me cost or Anril 21. 1995 The Wooster Voice Sports Page 11 Wood scores seven as Lady Striking: the great Scots swamp Gators 24-1-3 American sport By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER By BENJAMIN WACHS priced, with poor performance sta- tistics. Baseball players simply can't TbeLady Scotlacrosse team con-tino- ed . This season we have been compete with imported cars in a to improve its North Coast - treated f :.to -- popular number of important categories like Athletic Conference record by de- America's two most sporting events: baseball and labor miles to the gallon and anti-loc- k feating Allegheny 24-1-3 lastFriday Unfortunately neither breaks. Net one American baseball afternoon and Ohio Wesleyan 12--. strikes. worked out, which is what we get player comes with a driver side air lOTuesday afternoon. WoosterfJ--5 when we send amateurs in and don't bag or a children's seat, so they overall, 4--2 NCAQ visits Rich-- V with experience handle definitely aren't safe. My predic- mood, Ind. for match against letpeople it a say: tion this season is several ' Send in the professionals, I the for that Eariham tomorrow. - ;;-':Y- now how major league players will burst into -- Teamsters, they know to The match against the Quakers -- JET ..-.- .nam.. I, .,,J,. strike. flamesafterheadon collisions, lead-ta- g will be Wooster's final regular sea-- i r Cushy jobs andmill iondollar sala-ri- es to several deaths aiid congested soncontesL Nextweekend, the ': lady have made baseball players soft traffic conditions. This wouldn't Scots win participate in the NCAC base-ba- D --- weak. In days happen we drove German cart. Tournament. "-j and the olden if .. caves bunted Striking, America's oldest and Against the Gators, Meg Wood players hvedm and their food, and the game was better meet venerated sport, needs pick 95, the Lady Scots' leading scored Shoeless Joe Jackson could itself up after Baseball's ignomini- exploded for seven goals, and Liz fork. hands, while Ty ous performance and go back to the Conrad 96 added six as Wooster kill with his bare Cobb haspsychic powers andcould good old days. The next time this recorded its highest scoring output ; . read umpires' minds. If we had sort of thing happens, the owners the season. 7.: of ;:,; players in the game today the ought to bring in the Pinkertons and Wood again led the way in the these managers wouldn't have lasted a the national guard. The playerscould Lady Scots' win over Ohio r- - with fnnr minute. But these players are gone, do their part by throwing bombs Wlvan. oni and the owners, a lean and hungry into the managers' homes and Wooster's seniors played theirfinal " breed with predatory eyes and tiny fkebombing their offices. This games stCindy BarrMemorialFiekl , ' brains, are able to push the wimps would make much better viewing r.r-.. -t-r--- pfcaot on Saturday, as theLady Scots were v - brtttanybullard w; vt" c around. than baseball, and maybe convince handedal2-5defeatattbehands- of The Lady Scot lacrosse team played it final match of tbe season at Not. of course, that they were all some NFL teams to join in out of Frostburg. Wood scored fouroftbe ; Cindy Carr Memorial Field, losing to Frostbarg 12--5 this past " :-J play-e- n sympathy. Then see some real -- successful. we'd '. -- V .' that Together the . - 's team's five goals in tbe final home Saturday vV ; : - 1 :: game of her illustrious career. She, and owneraexmiucted the most fun, because football fans are dan- unentertaining strike Jn American gerous. They hurt people. They is the NCACs all-ti- me leading for her team-leadi- ng 39 points. has scored 12 goals for the Lady history: . no my little brother when they scorer. Conrad has recorded 35 points, in-- Scots this season. Brandt Crocker no signs, protests, no hurt ..... picket lines. Not even singleex austoolt a oan of Cents tam-lead-Wo- a Jua tas ' Individually for the Lady ScoW Vcioaang 25goauC ana' a od 1 98 is Wooster's goattender; and v" ? good fashioned leads the way. having scored ing 10 assists. Shannon Burke 95 she has recorded a save percentage plosion. They even dragged, tbe Light With old avail; striking like this, we mighteven see 51 gnals and dished outright assist has 14 goals and Jessica Bnell '98 of 451 and has 97 saves. V - president in, to no even with Bill Clinton in the room,nota single CNN pre-em- pt the OJ. triaL fist fight broke out . So next time baseball players This never would have happened strike; I recommend sending in re- tennis teamsrcoinanue to in the 1800s: they had a lot more fist placement strikers who know how

The fights then. ,-- presidents were the job is done. They would picket pretty tough too: no one would have the owners' homes, shouting slo- stniggleias seasdlaiiears dared go three rounds in the ring gans like "Unfair!"or"My children endtr;.. wim William McKinley. That's why are starving so that be can buy an- 3-1- Lady Scots record stands at 1, Scots at4rl5 they shct him. . other home!" Ofcourse, under the All the really great strikes of the circumstances it might be more ac- 5-- bestrecordat5-2atN- o. By MKE HOUSEHOLDER Case Western 2. Wooster's men . Lady Scots' past also had really great endings; curate to shout "My children won't were handed sound defeats at the 3 doubles, while the Na 2 team of this strike struck out. Instead of get Jaguars because he wants an- The Scot and Lady Scot tennis hands ofKenyon C6-1-X Oberlin (6-- 1) Sarah Mickelson 97 and Reinhart solving problems, die strike made other Rous RovcA"but professional C7-0- ). 6--5 teams have bad seasons to forget . and Denison . 2: have" a mark. Chokey and diem worse; the American people strikers would never shout that: thus far, and thing did not get much Overall, the. Lady Scots' record aatworthyare2-9atN- a 1 singles; suffered through seven months of they'd be too busy beating the tar then-double- s better this past week. Wooster's. stands at 3-- 11 overall and 1-- 4 in the In all for the Lady Scots, dull TV, and small market teams out ofsome wimp millionaire base-ba- ll women lost both of their contests , Norm Coast. Athletic. Conference. teams are more successful still can't compete. Baseball play- players who couldn't get a real forme week. OnSaturday.theLady The Fighting Scots havecompileda than their singles. Doubles teams ers are also getting paid less, but job if they tried. Scots were edged by Wittenberg 5--4 4--15 overall record, including a 1-- 4 ; have compiled an overall record of they were never competitive in the 15-2- -- 1, 22-- andonWednesday. Woosteragain; . record in.the NCAC.. i . i while singles teams are firstrace.These days baseball play- Benjamin Wacks is viewpoints dropped a close one, this time at the Individually for the Lady Scots, ers are like American cars: over editorford Voice. hands of Ohio Wesleyan m Dem--i Amy C3atworthy 97 continues to v For the Scots, Warren Cham-A-Koca95coritmaestoleadtbe- way. - waie, agambyascorecf5. r ; be the most successful singles player, The men dropped three of their recdrdniga7-6markatNo.3th-us compiling a 13--4 record at Na 1 The Shack foor matches, being twit scored by a far Cus season. Andrea Remhart : singles. Erik Bloom '97 is 7--10 at total, of 19-- 2 in those losses.", 96 fa 4-- at No. 1 singles, and Jfl :Nb.2singles,whueJoeJenckes98 437 E Fine Street ' is5-10atNo- .3. Wooster's lone win of the week Chokey 9S has a 2--S record at No. The team ofChanv 262-96- 65

- A-KoooandJenckesi- est Wednesday afternoon, z mllmmliBica, taoxMsoies,iarttiermeTm. An i if l I fnail " s9-5atNal oe Fi"ldtlM Scots deff stftl 98andEirdlyRed',97havetne Mon-Fr- i: 8 ajn. - lOpjn. Saturday: 11 ajn. -- 10 pan. Gourmet Cofieel :byGepack!!! Thertiea bs a fmrd cssly fareparaapsdnamtheNCACtoor- - s, tbh (WAA) ooncstrn avertj tar next ytsr. A3 rfio era Br-el- Muffins and Cookies WfoRxr-srsandS- oi The FIshtiBS Scots wQ host Al- legheny on Tuesday. Next week- end, the Scots wa host the aanoat uauy cresKnst ana SWDAY,APni23, 7pxi b LOVHY FfT NCAC Toornament on the special The Wooster Voice

Page 12 Sports Friday, April 21, 1995 Track teams fare well at Oberlin Fighting Scotsfinishfirst, Lady Scots second as teams if,. gear upfor all-Oh-io Championships Meet tomorrow NEWSSERVICES In addition. Came Headrick 97 95 captured the 200 with a time of woo the 100-inet- er hardies with a 23.2. Wootter's men also woa the Tbe College of track time of 15 andMeiissaEgmf 98 1600-met-er Telay with a time of Woosters ' ' All-Oh- teams toned op for tomorrow's io look first ia the 200 with a tune of 337:2 - ! seam was very Championship Meet with a 27J. Tbe Lady Scots also won me "Our enthusiasm V,.;- - arrowy pci fm iiiance at Oberfia Pa-(Ja- y 400-met- er relay with a time of 52.7 high tonight." said Bice. "We buDt -- nigot. and the 1600-mete- r relay wiih a ap a TTTtskfrrsNg had aftrrtf fVM TheScott won the triangnlarmeet season-be- st time of4:153. events, from which Oberlin could wuh Obertia and Walsh, while the Other fine performances for the Lady Scots took second in a qua- women were tamed inbyJalie Heck Aisopcrfornangweflfbr theScots drangular meet wich Mount Union, 97. who was second at the 1500 were Josh Baird "SS, who took sec- Oberlia and Walsh. (5:15.1): Michelle Poole 97. who ond in the steeplechase (10:12.7): Wootter's Ebony Green 97, one finished second in the 800 (22L6); Booker Lucas "98. who was second of tbe lop throwers in the confer and Eging. who look second in the ia the discus (103-2- ); Jamie Falquet eace a year ago as a first-yea- r, set a 400(1.-015- ). 98. who came ia second in die 400 arhool record in winning the rtiiriti IndrvidnaBy. for Woosters men. C5L9); Jason Sayder 97. who fin- 400-met- 110-met- er with a ion of 125-- 1. Sky Green 96 woa the er ished second ia the iony isa very focused and com- dash wiihatinteof49.7;Vax Baker hurdles (16.1); Alan Schwartz 95, petitive athlete, as evident by her 96 finished first in thejtvefia with who wound op second ia the 800 perforntance tonight," said bead a throw of 125--3; WffieDrexler (232.0); Darniaa DoCard 9S, who coachDennis Rice. "She has a food won die 1500 withatiaasof 42L4; took second ia the 200 (233); and work ethic and has beea throwing Tony Kauke 9S finished oa lop in Sahrerda, who was second ia the crasi Brady all year." rhe 800 (2i)lJ);andFieier SaiYcrda javelin (114-2- ). Scots split with pair of rt pkatobrBXITTANTBULLAKO Tat Backer of Ohio Statt pnmd to a tw lojh for the Flghtiag rivals , Scats,as Ohio Stats defeated Wooster 9--5 last Saturday afteraooa at Cari Dak Field. . . -- By JEREMIAH JENNE Tbe Scots beat the Wittenberg Mfarial .. - Tigers 2--1 last Saturday afternoon The Fighting Scot baseball team but lost the second game 6--5. split a pair of away donbleheaders Wooster is aow 19--5 overall and Scots dump berlinft agaum North Coast Athletic Con-ferea- ce 10--2 ia the NCAC rivals Allegheay and Baldwin-Walla- ce win visk An Wittenberg this past week. Murray Held m Wooster this after-noo-n 18rl4behmdMelds OnWeoessAernoon, Allegh- as the Scots begin a four game - eny blanked the Scots 6--0 behind home stand. Wooster plays Oberlin six-go- al Jarred DePriest's (8-- 1) three-h-it in a doobkheader tomorrow and performance shatooi. Wooster starter Man then takes on Capital on Monday in ( ' " Rodgers 96 (7--1. 3.02 ERA) suf- aaon-NCACgam- e. By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER fered his first defeat. Allegheny SCOT NOTES: ? outscoring tagged Rodgers for 7 hits, 6 runs (5 Wocater's 6--0 loss toAllegheny in:,? The Scot lacrosse team got back oa the winnmg track by Oberlin 18-1- 4 Wednesday. Wooster (4--5 werslL 2--2 North Coast Athletic earned) m 5 innings. was the first time the Scots have ' c. , - . 9-- Li the nightcap the Scot bats came beea shut out this season. Conference) lost ks othercontest ofthe week, 5 the haals ofOhio State alive. Designated hitter Tim Matt Rodgers this season has on Saturday. , " with sii-,g- cJ Ptoca ini 95 hit a three-ru-n homer struck out three batters for every DickField 96 led the way for tbe Scots againsttbe Yeomen a ia the fifth to power Wooster to a 7-- 3 base on balls given up (39 K's, 13 performance. Fieldbtheteam'skadmgscorerfcrthesesson victory. Palm BBs). The other Scot pitchers aver- goals and nine assists for 34 points. Scott Srweda96 tbe team's second-leadi- ng Catcher Matt 95 --- u:' : - . . . : scorer with 12 goals and seven assists, scored foor goah against went 2 Cor 3 with three runsbatted in age 1.17 strikeouts for every walk ' ' ' rv c . J and shortstop Tun Lake 96 scored (63 K's. 54 BBs). r Ohio State, while Field added three. - :: " importaaNCACinatchgps. twice and drove ia a ma for head Target practice? Tim Lake , The Scots ctoont their seaaoa with four coach Tan Pettorini'a Scots. leads the Scots ia being hit by a Tomorrow. Wooster will host Kenyon at Carl Date Memorial Field. The against the Lords on Pitcher Brian Makowski 96 (2--1, pitch with 6. TerryGlads95. Matt Soots will then travel to Gambier for a rematch 4j66 ERA) went the distance for the Palm and Jason Dagan 97 are all Wednesday. The following,week, Wooster will finish the season after Scots striking out 8 ia 7 innings. tied for second with 3. taking on WInenberg and hosting Oberlin. ' i '.'

. 'J. Spring . Sports Scot -- .i . . V t2. .; 79 " d field: - I'steaais: a -- -. . . State Kenyon 6, 1 Oberlin 1st of 3 - Wittenberg 5, Woosna 4 Ohio 9, Woonn 5 Woonza ' Sat.-All-O- ; f: Wboraa 18, Oberlia 14 Oberlin 6, Woonza 1 bio Champs. (A) Wioenberi6,WoosTEa3 ? "r'i"V CnWesleyan5.Woosm4 miii SatKenyon (H) Deniaon 7, Wooma 0 . AUKBOIJ (, TTUW1UW - - .-"- www Wed.-Eenyoa(- ? Soa..Ashland (H) A) Woorraa 5, CWRU 2 WoosTsa 7. ADegheny 3 : Mon.-Malone(- FrL-Bakfwin-Wa- A) Hace - - TuesAllegbeny (H) Woorrza 24. Allegheny 13" (H) women's track and fkkt Rosdwrg 12, Woonza 5 SsxvOberiai (H) (2) . T. SoflL-Capit- Oberlia 2nd of4 golf: Wooma 12. Ohio Wesleyaa 10 al (HXa . . ? tl Ml. J WTf SaL-Eadhaatf- rrm.-taam- h SaLAlLObio Champs. (A) . . .WoosterJnriie I0thofl7 . A) . ' .'idanaPsl) InViteVtii of IS