The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-22-1994 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1994-04-22 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), 1994-04-22" (1994). The Voice: 1991-2000. 92. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/92

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]. Volume CX, Issue 25 The student newspaper of the College of Wooster Friday, April 22, 1994 The w08tmr Voice Feature Administration to increase security measures Bj LIZ PUTERB AUGH several weeks for the installation of said. orieofthestijdentrepresentativesmade lights, new phones and new lights on Dan Ephraim '95, Student Gov- security one of their top concerns," "As a result of recorded incidents pre-existi- ng phones to be completed. ernment Association's (SG A) preside- Sheehan said, adding that this unity oQcampusandstudentxoncenis,inere Buxton said the new measures rep- nt-elect and member of Campus seemed to make the trustees listen.

in-vcJvmgtheadnu- win be an increase in scanty mea-surts,"Caro- tyn resent a campus-wid-e concern," mstration. Council, also said that the new mea- After the evening's meeting, Buxton, assistant dean faculty and sures are a result of "collective ac-- " Sheehan said that five or six of the of students, said Wednesday. Buxton student tion." trustees walked students home, see- announced the new security initia- groups. She Ephraim, ing for themselves the inadequate tives, which include additional Secu-ri-ty said that she Associate Dean Carolyn Buxton w ho lighting. Sheehan said that, from be-si- de personnel, campus lighting and hopes stu- said the new measures represent headed the tennis courts, she pointed out emergency telephones, at dents will the emergency telephone located in lit campus-wid- e concern," SGA'i Tuesday's Campus Council meeting. continue to "a support front ofDouglass Hall to the trustees. The administration's actions fol- be respon- involving the administration, of the None ofthem could see it, she said, on Footlights lowed Sunday's attack ofa student in sible for faculty andstudent groups. College's what Ephraim called "a very clear the vicinity of Beall and University themselves card-ke- y evening." Sheehan said thattheyalso page 6 avenues, after which Security posted and take system pointed out to trustees the area where

all-camp- an us alert, the third this aca- safetyprecautions, like always travel- last year, said that SGA in particular several students have been attacked demic year concerning an attack in ing in groups or in well-l- it areas and has been working toward increased near thepresident'shorne on the south thatarea(seebaxattheendofarticle). not leaving dormitory doors propped safety measures for the last three or side of Beall and University avenues, The Security Department, as well as open. . four years. "I see this issue as aresult anareaof dense shrubbery and inad- A&E the Wooster Police Department, will James voiced similarconcem.'Tte-spit- e of SGA and the community's hard equate light "It's very easy for some- increase their frequency of patrols, the increase with the security work," be said, as well as active one to hide," she said. It should be focusing on the Beall and University measures takenby theadministration, listening on behalf ofthe administra- very, very well lit." avenues vicinity, according to a spe- it's incumbent on all members of the tion and the trastees to stjident con-cem- s." Sheehan said that, although it is cial news release to the Voice. The campus community to contribute in supposed to be a standing committee, additional College security patrol whatever way possible to maintain a Both Ephraim and Shannon she re-organ-ized SGA's committee some ad-h- oc between 9 pjn. and 3 ajn. was to safe campiis," he said. "For example, Sheehan 95, chair of SGA's on security this February after receiv- beguiyesterday.accordingtoBuxton. the administration has taken steps to . cornmiaee on security, said that Col- ing complaints from students about KdmJanvs, directorofSecarity.said improve the visibility by adding one lege trustees were very responsive to Securiry'sesrart service. Shesaid she that two new security employees be- cfficer.However.if students continue the security issue at the last student has gotten input from other organiza- gan yesterday, one filling a previ--. to prop and leave doors open late at relations meeting on April 7, when tions like the Women's Resource ously vacant position and the other a night, thatmeasure theadminisration student representatives presented a Center (WRQ, Black Women's Or-- new but temporary position. The has taken is defeated.' list of concerns to the trustees.

release stated that itwould take "It's a community effort,' Buxton "At this last meeting, almost every . page Threesome' movie news please see SECURITY, 2 review - J-Bo- page 9 ard concerns may cause revision Earth Day By ANDY DUKER about Judicial Board be included in peers." But she stated that a peer promotes next vear'sfirst-yearoriematk- m week. body is notalways capable ofhearing Shidemccoceraabcttconfidence Council plans to look into student everything. Therearesorne instances Sports in the College's Judicial Board views about Juclidal Board at the be- when a peer body like the Judicial prompted a memo from President ginning of next year. Board may not be able to hear a Henry Copeland to Campus Council In his memo, Copeland gave the case fairly Justly ,succinctly, they petitions recommending that the concern be possibility of reliance on the Dean's maynotbeabletoccraprenendallof addressed, ifit exists, and giving the Panel for the hearing of all judicial the nuance. Therefore we should cJimmarionof the Board as one pos- cases, in the event the Judicial Board reserve the right to refer such situa- By KATHLEEN KILBANE sible outcome. was eliminated, Under the current tions toarnore senior body," she said. The conctrnt were brought up at system, the accused is given a choice However, she did not believe that In celebration of Earth Day today. the April 7 meeting of the Student ' between a Dean's Hearing Board or Judicial Board should necessarily be Environmental Concerns of Students Trustee Relations Committee. Ao Judicial Board hearing. According to abolished. "Whatever body hears the (ECOS) and Green House will con- cording toLauren Cohen '94,amem-b- er Becky Mullin 94, chair of the Judi- case, some people are going to be clude Youth Service Week with a of the committee and of Council, cial Board, the main difference be- satisfied wfth the results, and some table in Lowry to promote a greater theconcernsaboutthe Judicial Board tween Ae two bcads a that the Judi- will not," she said. "That's why I awareness of several local environ- were part of the larger issue of cam- cial Board has student faculty and don'tadvocatethrowiiig out thebaby mental concerns. Baseball continues pus security. Specifically, student staffs whik theDean'sHearingBoard with the bathwater" EarmDayprouqftedbcthgroupsto streak C0mmhtfeTnfniwrwBet'iriK''Tiett does not include students. Footlick believed that problems engage the student body in a petition about lack of severity in some deri- Copeland wished to emphasize, concealing the Judicial Board most drive over the last week. The first page 12 sions, bow the Board enforces the however, that abolishing the Judicial commonly arise in criminal matters. -- petition is campus-oriente- d and fo-ciisesccr- educmg mass-maili-ngs sanctions it makes, and the consis- Board was only a possibility, depen-deauponstucleraconcer-nand He saklthat theJudicM Boardshould thearmxint of tency of punishments among similar whether handle cases like plagiarism, but mat to students. At the table is a cases. Trustee Jerrold Footlick, chair changes were really needed. He also in cases like sexual assault, it "gets description of an alternative strategy his belief in the integrity of the very complicated between where the for informing students while decreas- of the committee, then reported these stated ' columns . . Editorials, fqnrrmsfig,1thtw.hritcarn- - peopleon theBoard. "My goal was to issue should be handled, at the Judi- ing paper usage on campus. . -- concern and letters to the pus security, to the Trustee Board be sure that this issue was in fact cial Board, or with the City of The second responds to confi- for8tripnining the "ronton editor in irjeeting on April 9. examined by thegroup ofpeople who Wooster." He added, T have plara According to Cohen, Council have the responsibility for it,"he said. dence in the integrity of the Judicial trictoftheWayne National Forest,the Question the only forest in Ohio. Local passed aresolution to set up a table to Carolyn Buxton, associate dean of Board. It's the of rules national whether and regional efforts from groups in-- Viewpoints get student input They also sent a students and adviser to the Judicial underwhich itoperatesand ng reexamined to see if memo to the Dean's Office recorn-mendi- Board, believes that "you do have a they should be DAY, page 2 page 3 thatan educational program right to be beard beforeabody ofyour something should be done." please see EARTH Page 2 The Woo8ter Voicb Netts April 22, 1994 News Christianity, apartheid Briefs Missionary outlines Church's role Earth Day NATIONAL By SUSAN WXTTSTOCK movement termed TJack theology" continued from front page Rimer president Retard Nixon suffered a Broke Monday, and. as of wiarootsmtheearty 1900s. In 1912, yesterday, is listed in critical ztxdzxxxL He is suffering from cerebral endema, Dr. Shirley Ann Thorpe spoke on black clergy withdrew from the chxiing the OriwChaptCT ofthe Sierra 1 mtHing of fhf brrn. r1 fatal rampix-an- m cf trii Crete "The South African Christian Re- Church in protest to form separate Club, Buckeye Forest Council and sponse to Apartheid" for a lecture congregations. Since that point, they Keartwood are voicing their concerns INTERNATIONAL luncheon yesterday. have advocated non-viole- nt actions toRalpfaRegula.acongressicnal rep- Thorpe retired from the religious and liberation from bondage and have resentative from Wooster, so that the used the U.S. Congress purchases the mineral in the Unixed Naoccs-drsigTW- rtl "safe area" in Goradze Wedrxaday. killing departsstudiesent teachings of rights to the Wayne National Forest. 44 and wounding 137 often. of "The movement stresses that the University the Bible to The federal government owns thetrees appealed Wednesday 10 the American public and to be used President Bill Clinton must not be-lo-w. of South Africa the church protest the and topsoiL but not the minerals Russia and the European allies 10 support his call for a major expansion of in 1993 and she tolegUamizeapolicythatis heresy of Those rights arecurrently owned NATO's miliary role ia trying 10 sop the fighting in Bosnia. The new plan has served for antithetical to the Gosper apartheid. by Belvule Mining Incorporated. would extend NATO protection 10 Gorazde and four other Muslim towns, and 17 yean as a The move- Letters addressed to Regula, an ap- would demand heavy wearxs withdrawal from the Serbs or they would face Dr. Shirley Ann Thorpe missionary in ment su esses propriations subcommittee member, rhf of air acacia on ammuniiion dumps and bridges. p'W'fy that country. that thechurch will be available to sign. Students hear- National and international news briefs compiled by ANDY DUKER Thorpe explained on a personal raustnotbeusedtolegitaniizeapolicy interested in attending a public with mfonnation bomTheNcw York Tunes. level the reactions of Soutii African that isanothetical to the GospeL B lack ing regarding the snip-mini- ng plans Christians in black and white com- theology helped to lead to the even- will meet in Lowry pit, Monday munities to apartheid. "Some are tual qnamimg of apartheid," she evening. Security supportive of it because of the stabil- said. In the 1980s, black clergy were Also featured at the table will be ity it provides and becaiise they don't instrumental m the World Alliance of contests for guessing various statis- conrinnrd from front page efforts, Sheefaan said she questions warn to upset the status quo," she said. Reformed Oaarh'sacceptanceof the tics for on-camp- us recycling. Win- the duration of the measures, since the "Others see through the veneer and statement that apartheid is a heresy, ners will be announced during new patrol position is temporary and oppose it strongly." she stated. Saturday's "Dancing on McGaw" ccxmn tTK'tty issues will end May 9. Concerning the new Thorpe spoke on the Church's role Thorpe outlined the responses of event, sponsored by Student Activi- Carrie Young 96ofWRC said she position, James said it is "premature mapartheidthraighoutSoum Africa's thechurch to the black theology move- ties Board, ECOS and Green House. thinks the new security initiatives are tojustify whether itwill be permanent history. The Dutch Reformed church ment. "Some Christians reject apart- Give-awa-ys of bumper stickers and . rnoch-neede- d. "The stadenu have or temporary." He said while addi- began a history of mtolerance during heid passivdy by ignciring it or iising pins will also be available. -- feeea Yojcing these concerns for tions to Security are positive, only thecclcrti dayscfSc Africawhen the lukewarm sympathetic approach. In 1970, Senator Gaylord Nelson awhile," Young said. She said WRC time wiS ten if they are necessary. white members refused to take com- Others reject ttactively by labelling it (D-WiscXininatedthefirst-EarthDay accel-erat- Security about (he Take Sheefaan said for now the measures munion with non-whi- te Christians, and a growing number are taking a which involved 20 million and ed Back iheNlgixdanorjfaxicaofApril seem tobea"good preventive invest- she said. The church supported apart- stand with black theology. Black the establishment of the US. 6. She said the daimratraticn gave ment." Of SGA's security commit heid until recently. theology has caused a much needed EnvHonrnental ProtectionAgency.the people an opportumty to express coo-co- ns tee, she ssdd.1 want to keep security Moat of her lecture focused on a breath of air" the said. Clean Air and Clean Water Acts. about safety on campus. something that srutVnfi can have a J - J Although encouraged by the new voice m." Syracasc University Division of iBteraatioiial Programs Abroad r No leads have surfaced from an alleged perpetiatornotpucsuins her. 119 Euclid Aveaoe L3244-417- alleged assault thatlook place early According to the campus alert, the Syracuse, New York 0 ! 1 ui S jnl?y nxrni ig oca tie pcrsiVrt'i iijiirf escaped without harm. 1400-23544- 72 hnia., acconLcg to CapL Dcr.ild The onh ocauluca of the per-- pnnaar, Edwards said, was of a SYRACUSE ABRO A D A campus alert issued white hand.' -- . Something to write home about! Mcociy accot me rtnrrrt stated Individuals wfih any information that a female student was gobbed about the frridrat should contact Programs in Africa, Australia. Belgium, Czech Republic, England, by he ihrjulder.learicgbashirt.as Campus Security at extension 2390 France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Poland, and Spain she iT.wti by shrubbery on the or the Wooster PoCce Department Prior foreign language not always necessary scudi tiJe of Lfcjverxiry Avenao. at237-570- 0. tf -- SU credit Edwards said that a police report f17tf -- Field tripstraveling seminars about me K stated the Xntrrnarioncornpfledby jjv Internships an and ran, wish mVtsa it mi Cx JUDYNICHOLS Study for a semester, a year, or a summer Home or limited apartment placements Correction Applications still being accepted The April 15 article Concert Steps Back ia Place" misspelled Liz Starach's 96 narnr. S

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J!lt-g:ri:in:g-iii:iii:ni- Oft w OEKD THE COUPUW IUUAT I'Mifl iT i arf-waitiji- 1 .... ,Your credit cards gJ April 22, 1994 The Wooster Voice Viewpoints Page 3

v ' Wooster Insight - It k olowwv WAX. J-Bo- ard

t-o- needs a review - C(iv lS. ovs There is a lack ofconfidence among students in the College Judicial Board. Rumor mills are constantly churning out so-call- ed facts about the Judicial it eMs Board. It is unhealthy to have mystery surrounding a body responsible for - Septic. ensuring justice on this campus. Recognition ofthese problems are spawning VIC I . . 1U - If II I VM ..

J-bo- a rcveiw of ard. Students feel that justice is not being meted out the way it should, and the decisions made are unfair. Since no one knows what really goes on, these K ; feelings are easily reinforced. Judicial Board's commitment to secrecy has cost it dearly.The Board needs to give more access to the student body as far as its proceedings are concerned, or perhaps to reporters. Distinctions should be made between the cases being handled by students and those that cannot, or should not be handled by students. SiriceftisnrKlrauabkttuwcJvmgesareDe student mput on revising theJudicial Board. If students are allowed a voice in what changes stoukl be inadear have helped bring about a badly needed trarormation. Housing reconsidered Room draw has come and gone. In the aftermath of yet ariother housing crunch, a significant number of students are not yet boused for the next academic year. In light of this situation,college housing policy deserves some scrutiny. The financial aid office currently cuts financial aid to students who wish to live off campus. While this may be an understandable policy, its detriments may outweigh its advantages. EE Some students wanting to live off campus have maintained a room on campus because it is covered by firiarjcial aid and have chosen rjot to Uveuere. This inefficiency fa troubling in light of the current housing situation. . In an Letters attempt to bouse this year's entering class, trie Cdkge was forced to open two on-cam-pus houses to first-ye-ar students. This has been less than successful, as the College was forced to break up one of the houses mid-semest- er. Sloppy Voice disappoints prof Wooster's long term policy on bousing should take into account such As a new faculty member, I find April IS, 1994 was so poorly writ- often pressed for time; and an occa- contingencies. Malringoff-carnpushousingamc- rc thattheVeprovides invaluable (and ten and edited as to be almost incom- sional blooper or oversight can cer- would allow flexibility, and perhaps help avoid this problem. It should be highly entertaining!) insights into the prehensibleeven to someone with tainly be forgiven. But at an institu- considered as an option for the future. deciphering stu- tion like this one, where writing is Thmt sira the majority eaW tffriml havef mmd Lie of the College. I look forward to years of experience nprmf emphasized across the mot nacnmrCtj On viewt uftkt tnHn tHff. reading the paper every Friday, and dent writing in both English and valued and have generally been impressed by the French. It took me 20 frustrating curriculum, it would make sense foe varietyoftopics,rhediversityofopin- minutes to translate the misspellings the campus newspaper to provide a The Woo Voice ion and the quality of writing. and malapropisms, reconstruct the consistent model ofcareful composi- Estebliahwdster1883 OccasionaUy.bowever.Iamdisap-- '' fractured syntax, reinvent theconnec- tion and judicious editing. After all, pointedby hastily and carelessly writ- tions between sentences and para- it's great practice for I.S. Editor hi Chief Judy Nkholi ten prose that- - shows little sign of graphs and finally(I think) get the gist reflection or revision. . The film re-- of the text ... '. : SHARON L SHELLY Assistant Editor Managing Editor -- 1 professor of Irene Kan Betsy O'Brien vkswthatappearedmlastweek'sVbice . realize that writers and editors are Assistant French News Editor Badaea Manager AndyDuker Fa-M- et Taa Viewpoint! Editor AdvcrtWag Manager LS. veteran offers memories, advice Stefan A. Bklski Mustafa Mohsin Feature Editor Advertising Staff Recently, I happily received the ensure you ajob or aplace in graduate have successfully completed I.S. this ZechVeakffli NingUu April 8, 1994 issue of The Wooster school is obviously true, but in my year. You worked hard and deserve" Production Assistant Featart Editor is--; have popular to Amanda Junkin Caroline D'SUva Voice. I immediately shared this experience, it certainly helps. I got somepraise. You not, Arts EnterUhMKBt Editor Circa latioa Manager sue with a number of friends to show my first job because I had already a certain editorial writer's "belief, lost Michael Dinman Robot Wise them the tremendous quality addressed some ofthe issues the posi- you privileged position as one keep- Assistant A E Editor Photo Editor of Marcus McGriw Brittany BuOard thought and hard work that I have tion entailed in my I.S. I had some ing Wooster's intellectual tradition Sports Editor ' Chief Photographer repeatedly claimed to be the hall- knowledge on the subject and could alive. It is through your thoughts, Mike Householder Cheryl Becker fine Wooster education. discuss it intelligently unlike most words and actions you will take this Chief StaT Writer Phototraphy Staff marks ofa Andrea Kibby, Marian Leeds, Iadmit, however,that upon reading oftheotherSOapplicants who walked hope beyond the College the Elizabeth Madison the editorial entitled, "Senior LSj in the door. side world that really needs it Michael Maoison I also highly recommend to all It is easy to be smug and conde-scendi- ng lUUtortal Writer BudB. Whysucharigdeal?"byChitralekha Chris Brown. Josh Elrod. Staff Writer ZutsIwasabittakenaback. At first graduating seniors to put their LS. aboutWoosterandLS. when Matthew Frastej. KtalKiai Goh. Susan Albert, Amy Badk, in some section on their resumes, you are there and such attitudes are Bob I put it down to the old adage that title Diane Bunch. Coma. expected. It is SeChkiakkha Zatshi Nicole Coward, Hanna Howe, there is always one in every crowd." Discussing your LS. is great in an encouragedand almost Editorial Dlaifi ilir Mark Hugh. Paul Kinney. However, the more I read this article interview. It shows the interviewer much harder in the outside world Cnnsaopher Grecai J.T. Krone, Carolina Miranda, are trjat you actually might be able to start where the everyday process of living Mori an McDonald. Nat Minildme, the rnorelbelieve trial trere rints Copy Edfctors takes tolL you have left Sarah Burger, Bridcet Dmry. Caroline Mucfaefcebu, Rich Muffins, I must make. something and finish it Employers it Once Aaron Sajypska. Meredith Soungn. As a 1991 graduate, my LS. (and are not looking for liberal arts Wooster, you will understand. You Ansa cs Unwerth. Ashley Vaught, laugh out loud those people Susan Winstock those ofthe vast rriajority ofthe seriior grauduates per se. They are looking will at class) was not i"night-be-f ore paper.' for people to get ajob done well and who have never been asked to write a Member of da notarial boat. It was a well constructed thesis that : on time. paper longer than six pages in their toc4tin)e,thoughtandas0tofenergy. The feeling once LS. is turned in is entire lives, who have no idea how to rWWMwVMeiss fssaCoOefsafWi iTaett aanwTB ihasisilaaiii si'hwsjosi,ani aniiis I and five fellow IS. students were andlimaac. This is true for most startalargeprojeabecuasetheyriever rrftka body, bosky. invited to attend the Undergraduate things in life. -- .The point being is not have done one, and who think that larnwVaMSUff. 1 thaVeiceteeaonalbaBe,nit Research Conference in Pasadena, really where you are once you finish Independent Study was just for kids njbOTrciuiZ. lybaas Cafif. Weanmed peoplewimknowl- something like LS. but ratherhow you who wanted an easy credit! ' be signed and 1M Vmatmta Leasa am edge trialback home mWcoster.there got there. The point is because you So once again, I congratulate all SKsadaaariaphoaa aanba. ad aa aast bs ncama by i eta. a Taaassy fa rnoays atMcaooa, . those seniors who finished LS. and s thangaaacMaaaiayaaiawhrtaaaraa.ih acta at hsU ar say isosri were over 600 other students who have done LS you will get through wflssrasMssatlS par year sad S2S m mum i yw w some type that daysince you have skills to figure wentout and parried. You earned the ittTktVto Vaica.BoaC-3in.Ta- a were also engaged in of Ail! ofWoaaa. Winiir. OH iCU6)263-2S9- a. researching activity regardless of out how to do something about what- right to celebrate. - ApoUeadaa saaail a iiiaias ma ii pirlina anai wo r. Ohio, tna3me office, C-31- S7. ever crisis awaits you. POSTMASTQL Ichaagatto The IrasasrV.met. Boa Tbs College of major. . Waaaa.Woaaa.OH 446M. The statement mat LS. does not I congratulate all thoseseniors who ROBIN CORDELL '91 Page OOSTEB VOICE VIEWPOINTS

Responses compiled by NAT MISSHDINE SpeakYour Mind Photos by CHERYL BECKER Do you think the SGA has done a goodjob in serving this campus?

- V,'- . .vJb 1 1 1 1:1 IL MICHELLE GRAY 95 MICHAEL HUNTER 94 MATT ROACH 94 MELISSA CULVER "96 AMANDA J. SMITH 97 i't think they do a good job be-- No, because in four yean I don't They have been beneficial in some You bear about all the on-cam-pus rm sure they're doing a greatJob, but - -- eatse:IhearakxwccnpUirx3 from bw what theyve dene for the cam- - ways and lacking mothers. Myexpe- - meetings but nobody really feels m-- they iieed toworrongetnngtnestu- 'peoplebut not much ts done farinose pus m that tone. - nenceberehas been enjoyable partly vorved onnj around election time, dents to know what they are doing. comptaim due to SGA. Lett Ozone debate continues Seniors offer their hopes, Thomas Pease's April 12 leaer to Ultraviolet alerts." In fact, they have Montreal Protocol, agreement to fears for the College the Voict ozone depletion, itcanmrndrdihat young children are end production of CPCs by 1996.) entsJed "Alesson in science." caHj as kept from playing in sunlight at all Ia fact, the director of the United The people closest to any given won't to beware cf a "Yn 1 lets course of times. We have now begun rachmg Nations Eavitcnnyrtal Program has situation know how to handle it best The student body must be the impe-t-us action pat would not benefit human- furore grnerations to fear the sun; called ozone depletion "a danger as The more voices heard, ten stronger for change. Each individual stu- -. ity" thoughenvironmentally progres-siv- e clearly this is not the time to debate big as humanity has ever faced." the organization. I don't believe any . dent must bold student leaders ac- steps such as the elimination of whether or doc the problem exists. dearly, this issue has broken out of one person ontopcanknowitalL The -- coumabte for expressing studert con- chlorofkxrocarbons. Instead, I call Mr. Pease may faO to acknowledge the hypothetical realm; Vet us follow rncreviewpciirxs andkixjwlcdgE avail- cern and accerx the task ctfirrvorv him to examine the current actions of the ozone hole over Canada, but the suU with the debate. able, the beoer the decisions." him or herself. the global community in addressing Canadians will not. . SeagramVTropicana Inc. supports Barbara Levy Kipper Despite recent victories, there are the realises of ozone depletion. We can choose whether or not to annzone-destroyi- ng industry. Aboy-co- tt Chairman of Chas. Levy. Ca many things which students can and Friends from Aostzalia haverelayed care. However, this freedomofchoice ofTropicana sends a message of mustctotoimrxctheoialiryofrheir

short-live- Envi-ronme- ntal many stories of 45 SPF sunblock may be d as the ILS. consciousness to the executiveboards . Widi two weeks left in our time at experiences at Wooster. What has es- happened the system and snrJatt as a daOy part of hie. Protection Agency has . of otherwise omnipotent industries. Wooster, and in light of the current is that has They haw no chokx. They are living timated that 12 million American But wait do not take any radical political climate that exists on cam-.pu- s, changed toonewhich favors an active under full awareness of the dim inish-in- g wiH develop skin cancer in the next50 commitment without thought: Mr. we feel ccnpelled to express our student body. ozone layer and (he epidemic lev- years due to ozone depletion. Pease is correct, we should all "do vision of the future ofcampus leader- In order for students at Wooster to How- themselves, els cfikin cancer which it brings. The Finally, although Mr. Pease main- - , son investigating ofourown." ship at The College of Wooster. empower they must take depletion of the ozone layer, referred tains that ozone depletion is "without ever, this investigation must process Currently, the students at Wooster an active role in shaping the agenda, toby Mr. Ftase as "half-truth- s, exag- any long-ter-m study or other reliable current global realities about ozone have begun to take ca the appearance whether that means using the struc- gerations, and myths" brutally mani- scientific report," the Australian, Ca-- -- depletion, not Just hypothetical sce- of a proactive student body; yet, stu- tures mat already exist or redefining fests itself in Australia. mrfizn gnd American governments narios. In other words, get real dents seem to rally around particular the limits of the system. But students Closer to home, the Canadian gov-auut- at disagree with him. (As well as the issues withouconsisterjlinvorverjaem must not permit the system to slip

has begun announcing daily other 126 nations which signed the . NATHANIEL HITT 96 in the community as a whole. In the unstopped back into the one which last month, issues such as recycling, existed when we first arrived at security, and thejudicial system have Wooster. The student body must de- been widely disenrvd by students in fine a vision for its future, and the Take back the night reflections such environments as the recent SGA campus leaders must carry out this election and the Board of TrtsOe As female riidpms of tf Take and prevalent on our campus and ev- walk home, confront ag meeting. As we leave Wooster, two fears Back the Night march an Wednesday erywhere, l. gressive behavior and language, or U is exciting tous rhat changes have remain. First, that an individual, or April 6, we fed compelled to express We ask you to understand and ac- lend your support la a survivor in occurred and wfflcrjntinue to occur in small group, will try to tsD the student i some of our own feelings and emo- cept the fear (bat women have walk- need, we all need to act today! the coming year, as a result of the body what it wants and needs. Sec-co- d, tions on the march The event gave ing alone at night, or the frustration Doing the event we expressed our actions taken by students in a single we'reafixid thatthestudent body women a voice of ejiemiuu and that we fed when we are assaulted by concerns with security on this cam- month. Butwhaubou theother eight wiH let that happen, content to simply empowerment. We expi eased our derogatory crmrnrnu in Lowry. par--, . pus; specifically, despite the fact that months of the academic year? follow. fears and our pain, we shed lean tod ties or public streets. two tssaufej have occured in thesame AsstuuEtttXjWcnTpsttaircourpiaces Our challenge to you: Take action emtrargdeaieives. It was a time cf You may or may not understand unlit area by the president's house, at the forefront of the push for the and get involved. Make your voice ernpowermeotfor everyone who par-- these fears and frostzaoons but we ask . nothing has been dene to improve the changes we see necessary. We must heard through whatever means you you to accept them as genuine con-- safety of the area. Now, two weeks work together to buOd a cornmuniry feel is appropriate, Work with the membersof thetowa.and staff. Some cems mat we all needlework together later, a third assault has ouuiicd ia that respects and addresses student student leaders you elected to foster of our cm venations after the march to com hat, that same location. When wiH the concerns. This cornnatnity must be an environment ofchange and devel-oprne- nt have been 2fc&XasfcB impossible Violence toward women affects us college take action? How many as- composed net eery ofstudents, but of that benefits everyone in the to adequately describe the mtensayof alL We ask that you don't see the. saults wiH it take? Wooster community, rather thanjust such an event But we ask those who inarch as so anrmpt to alifTtacr our--, who win address the needs ofthe a few. were not Cxie to andentand that the selves, but see kasacaU to arms to all . KATRINA HOWARD 94 entire campus. Bat as students, we realiry ofsexalexciaionaod vio- groups on campus to take a stance JENNIFER MANDLE "95 can oot expect these other groups to XJSAOSTERMUELLER94 lence toward worses and men ts real 'P" die violence. Whether you KATHRINA PETERSON 96 icprcjtatns adequately. Because mey LAUREN COHEN "94 April 22, 1994 The Woosteb Voice Viewpoints Page $ Earth Day lessons: Looking beyond intentions This Earth Day, like previous ones, brings the usual quixotic makes it into recycling bins. Though most at this school have recycling. Environmental trailblazers (pardon the irony) could practical mix that comes with the slogan "think globally, act been good about recycling, there are those who out of laziness, then move on tonew, gnxner pasturesto put theirgoodmtento locally." While one's choice of OJ. concern for privacy, orjust forgetfulness simply throw their trash and efforts to work. Such opportunities abound. Cutting waste will not save the planet, efforts to in garbage cans. The decision to keep the present program was in the first place would be a good place to start. Paper used in STEFAN A. BIELSKI curtail endless all-camp- us mailings based upon student opinion and involvement, such as at a recent nrinter rcmss esmnut is free far tiiAnt and thev use it like rnaystepthis wasteful nuisance. Smce panel discussion with students and members ofthe Environmen- such, making multiple hard copies and versions for the simplest scientists don't agree on ecological doomsday predictions, per-ha- ps tal Task Force. While this is a good indicator of student of errors. No problem, the campus conventional wisdom goes, it ison the local level where thecampus canachieve themost involvement, volunteerism and concern, it is misguided. The just recycle iL Though paper doss grow on trees, his an energy productive discourse. arguments made against the proposed changes were notbased on and chemically intensive process to recycle it; that's why re- Many students celebrating this Earth Day will also celebrate problems with the company. Rather it was argued that to do cycled paper is so expensive. Often it is warehoused, because it the recent decision lo continue Wooster's current recycling otherwise would rob students of the opportunity of recycling. is too costly to recycle. program. That program has had problems recruiting enough This included not only those in the recyclmg program, taa every Reusing remains more economically efficient as well as envi- volunteers and those who make therecycling runs acknowledge student The reasoning is every act of recycling signals a ronmentally friendlier man any recycling process. The use of dc-c- inter-offi- ce for ao it is a demanding, often nauseating, aHBHMBHMMBV commimienttotneenvironrnent. envelopes, something businesses have done and usually thankless job. The recy- every act recycling signals gradually instilling that ethic It could be expanded. As kstands there isadirective against cling program has to pay to fin its of a is also a cop out It is the feel- students using such envelopes. Tnere are countless other alterna- ranks, which, wirh therecycling coor- commitment to the environment . it good equivalent to saving that tives mat reduce the need for paper, such as word processing, dinator intern, costs over $7,000 a is thefeel-goo- d equivalent to saying throwing a few coins to panhan- computer bulletin boards and electronic and voice mail, all year. dlers instills a commitment to market mnovauons.. that throwing afew coins to bck-in- g The College considered fallowing fighting poverty. To call it a Such market mechanisms that encourage efficiency are panhandlers instills commitment to an the example of the City of Wooster, a band-ai-d solution would be gen here. Those wbolive on campus have the heat, electricity, which had itsown extensrverecycling fighting poverty. erous. Instead, nsirnpry relieves and food they can consume, and they waste all three. If the individual taking the time, problem of campus waste is conquered, there are countless program, mrwiaiiig to anew waste . the of tnanagernent system. A company, ILC Mfller, would take all responsibility and effort to find out what the real environmental opportunities for the more adventurous in the form of direct tiashioitsnew$9miIlknplattmCantm problems and solutions are. Carrying this analogy further, if a individual action in the surrounding community. There are Mog kinds ofrecydabtaarricorn company was willing to employ these panhandlers, would there streams to be cleaned, and trails to be tended erosion to be though the company handles paper through a separate program be opposition because it would deny others the ability to make prevented. Ifhandsxi envirctmiental education isdes and colored glass will be recycled in the near future. Under this token effemartd to riave a reminder of the problems ofpoverty? are more productive uses of human and fiscal resources. program there would be, si least theoretically, 100 percent Erivironmentalists should be happy that theft cause is now so (ypiaryc w n rgfaw. wnrilA be recycled, not jug that which accepted, so mainstream, that a company can make a profit Stefan A. Bielski is Viewpoints editorfor the Voice.

ration Stop talldn' 'bout my g-g-g-gene- Media'sportrayal oftwenty-somethin- gs is demeaning, shallow DearAgrmatrs, is because we are all either still living off our Wow. the insight Tm skcf 40-ye- ar cidpinhead hack joornal-istsatJVoV- H parents orarejust living somewhere no plans I don't really know defining my generatioafcrrne. of family, no designs on the future, nothing to why we are the way we I'm sure they try their best to grasp something save for so we have a lot of disposable in- are. I have no idea why important, bat they only come. Wespendalotof time buying ourselves. most of my friends think open magazine and see that we're getting married right out MATT SEAMAN gn ne most a?erfkial We love to a aspects ofwhat snappen-in- g responding correctly. of college is dumb. I to our generation of Our parent's find this odd. They prized don't know why I know

over-educat- ed Arnericans wandering the bars individuality, we find it pasaf. They buy our one person in this year's . and CD stores of thegreat cities ofAmerica and culture too. Too blind to see ft as a diagram of graduating class who is Europe. their children's lives, they drone on about what on any kind of career There's all this new culture, the XJeneration good literature it is. track. I don't know why X" culture, that's on the loose. It's young, it's Folks in that older, out-of-tu- ne generation I find comfort in think- bjp,it'stastefunyinTvererato think we are terribly original. There are somany ing about living at home give, it's clever, it's poignant. For our learned ofus doing so many different things. This isjust with my parents. professors reading this, this generation's cul- stupid. A generation with 500 sub cultures is no I have a theory about tural dictionary includes such entries as the more original than a television with 500 chaiv this. Mytheory iswrong, fnmMnwt wnrt ri Dnnglaa Conpland. any- nels. And just like theAlBundy's of the world but everyone else is thing that's been on the music television since love lo channel surf drunk on the couch, the wrong, so I may as well Martha Quinn left. Bob's Youth Hostel, Kurt rnerxuben ofoargeneratkn cultures be too. I mink that weare Occam's death and The Gap. frfAiftattTtilliflrrtlnhafatait1wanl. smarter than any other The media hat been pumping out what our rot to wardrobe. Today I'm iaJ.Crew, tomor- generation before. "Why fcvesareUwtMwelibstodo.wbatwefedat row IH be grunge-bo- y each nncnxuliure as else would more than 10 certain times. Becauseof thiswearecornptoety tragically vapid as the last. percent of Wooster's unable to be anything as indrviduab. Instead, Newsweek loves all this. They love just graduating class have our lives are reduced to long strings rfcliches. mentioning thing!!, aortcf like "Reality Bites." overa3.7GPA. To in- an- with work intelligibly a person needs others, hating the intelligence of ourselves, not AD ofusDxdhGrmiaMexactly the same time. Every time they mention the Brady Bunch teract the ever before. As a genera- realizing everyone is doing the same thing to us felt exactly the same way about Kurt other few thousand copies gets sold. Ofcourse, more education than We all under- as people, we combi-natio- ns sur- we incredibly smart. We can tnatwetodoourselves. But hey, Cobem's death. We all reacted in a few no one is really interested in breaking this tion 8re excellently. Wooster make great art of ways to Ben Seller's film, Tleality face. Noone rtally cares why an emire genera- stand things in context self-im-failu- re. think, we gain an What wM happen tous? What wiU becomeof identifyjosu Hale too much with tion has resigned itself to a fatalistic helps this. We read, we Bia"Weafl understanding ofour environment and all it has Generation X? Some of us win get rich ripping Beck, as he Tm a Loser baby, so why foone reallycareswhyAmerica's rh offer us. We realize that we don't want what each other off. Some of us will get poor being don't you k21 me." We are afl huge generic life young people seem content to wander about to for it can give, and are disheartened. We realize ripped off. Most ctf ia will grow out of it and machines. If we were on sale ma supermarket Europe for a bit, then work in a coffee shop a theory mere isn'tanything we want and theworld very start investing in mutual funds. we would be Brand X. Instead, we not our eight years. Vewwactuany offered on the origins of grunge, in an article about Mr. quickly becomes a very boring place. We face readership lifetimes of living hell, bored and frustrated, marketplace American riwioriiena, and so Cobain's death they informed their of ambling restlessly from vanishing option to Man Seaman is an editorial writer Generation X. that, "Grunge is what happens when you put we are called vanishing option. Impressed by the stupidityof for the Voce Asaproduct, we do pretty wefl. Most of that guitars in the hands of children of divorce." Paje 6 The Woosteb Voice Feature April 22, 1994 Footlights: h.emfakb3wr actor's paradise well, are fun work with, B AMANDA JUMON melange ofmusk aod comedy. "We writer of such gems as "Poisoning Wacbs said the group would like to perform to j Mas-ochismTan- sort oT wab a comedy ski." be said. Pigeons m the Park" and "The ga" get back their old time slot "We get arededicated and dependable,areable laugh and who are trying to flank of word be- "We cod wub a comedy skit m Wacbs described the a lot more listeners on Fridays," be to at themselves Tib i interested in writing comic material tween ccfccticand Tiny mrybcsur-- between, we have music and other nMax"as parrymuskcifl flavors" t said. "We're competing with a lot t's me moat surreal croup en skits." AD of ibe skits are written by translatk "anything from punk to more on Saturdays, such as the mov- forthe radio. Wachs said thestructure camps." memben of the troupe and include alternative." He said the show is ies in Mateer." It's also a matter of of the show is very advantageous for inspiring, young radio comedy writ- When I asked Robert Wise one-tho-u, continuing tradition. "There's a val (ax serves forum for Smurpb) 96.DJ for die campus radio spoofs and aerials. "Not ued feeling of being able ers. Footlights as" conxoirocpeFooc!ihaiolexhbe everyone in the troupe "Our auditions involve being there then to stick wim the pest," he work to be aired," be said. "It's the actor's paradise." . ibis group in one word, flat was ihe writes, but everyone is getting up and readingfrom transcripts said. amateur "94 agreed drfinitwi ao pflefuBy chosen. Ah, welcome ax" be said. No wWing Currently, Wacbs said Member Susan Salmon essentiallyproving thatyou're to that Footlights is rare be took ihe words right out of my topic is off limits, but of the group is looking for with Wachs a make yourself" "Radio comedy and ra- mooihl Yousceau4jdui3Saaa'ph course most comply with afoot of some newpersoralirirs to opportunity. - dio drama are not very common. Footlights isa dulerenikind ofoppor-tucir- y Federal Cornrnunctahorrt Ben Wachs '96 perpetuate this phenom- Foot-figh- ts find it cfiercd at Woooer. a Commission roles and enon. This year. Nowadays, you're not going to It's you do, Bniqucf and. "A radio regulations, Wacbs stressed. always open to requests. And every ltad eight members. But. k is in the real world and if it ioknce."be win be hard to get into," she said. comedy troop doeaal really com-pa-re Heidi End "94 said she particularly once in a while when the Footlights BotlimitmgflsclftoacertamrMmhet: Footlights is much to anything else oa cam put enjoys the structure of Footlights. "1 gang is feeling particularly frisky, "We're happy working wuh a small Above all. as Footlights was founded by a poop Lke the idea that yon can work on they'll give their listeners a lisle treat group, but we have no objections to fun 10 do as it is to listen to, Wachs group veryclosely of pioneering aadrriduals inriudrrg something and be si2y and share it by plamg the onaic at half speed or going back to a large group if we get said. He feels the is knkarjdsbaresasiinilarmentality. Machew Scum Teg," who origi- wim your friends," she said. a even at doable speed. a lot of great auditions." be said. 1 It's all good nally tiaaoght there wasn't enough difiereaaartof creative outlet." Enel Footlights has traditionally been Wachs said that in the past, the like the fact we're pretty friends," always comedy camp it, pymhrf Ben got involved wim Footlights her first aired on Friday nights, but its airing group was much larger and more in- Salmon said. It's been really close that way." Wacfas 96revealed. Ibe grccporigi-aate- d year here because she had fallen in imxlbissenKswisanSaiurdayinghts formal; as of recently, however, they win April 30 in out of a WCWS show caQed wim a group of friends who were atlGL Toalighawasacorajnuous have become more professional and Auditions be held Tfigbflbrob." Tfigbflhrob was the doing iL She saidjhe vm"absorbed." thing for about five or six years," have organized auditions. 10ur audi- -. Lean Lecture Room at 3 pjn. Those bring original abow that ibe troupe ofactors Howevcr.thecomedy does not take Wacbs said.' "It's gone through pons involve being there then get- interested are welcome to a writing sample, butare notrequircd to paracipaaed he said. "It Foot-figh- tsl precedence. The majority ofibe show changes. bwasconsistoDtrdoneon tingup and reading from transcripts in." - became not only ibe troupe, is irararal. Wacbs said. A typical Frilayi.tse at night. The chain was essentially proving that you're wilt- do so. In addition, Wachs lecom- bat the ibow." ' Footlights agenda might ndude tunes ing to nialx a fool of yourself." Wachs said ibe show is a pleasing from Ren & Stimpy andTom Lefarer. between the station and the show." Footlights is taking torpeopie who ccmemhandy! Students use Internet to tackle Hot diggitydogl global issues through ICONS

c-pa- interdisct-plinar- y NEWS RELEASE Wyi and nrgnfiatf tfar n ter ibTOaeatrviry.encourage conferences over ihf. Intrmet on thinking and provide practice TT)ft intrant "i1 wnin t tap behalf of me nations Ibey represent. -- in problenyaotving. Since ICONS taken several hours and has involved "Students learn the most and best began m the early 1980s, students intense negotiations. Finally, in the by doing," said Maryann Cushnano, from more than 150 colleges and uni-- " early ma iiing hours. , versities in Europe, ihe Panamanian nego- Central America. has ham one thing to study about theproblems of South America and ( tiation tram "Ifs A partici- !"v-C- . f .i ."V' j mered ouufinalagree-me-nt the global community in a textbook, and it's Asia have pated. on joint policies i quite another actually toparticipate in the . arid programs with dip- 1 In addition to lomats from seven negotiations." Panama. 19 nations Maryann Cusimano are being rimnlatrd bat ihe trade of ffiirix ibis semester. Also. assistaraprofessorof political science students at several other coDeges and This might sound Lke a standard and international relationsatWooaer. inhrersities around me world are act- scenario in irjsernational diplomatic "It's one thing to study about the ' ing as translators for the negotiations. circles. But instead ofmeeting around problems of the global community in Theparuopatings&jdaxsdono ' a conference table in an exotic loca- a textbook, and it's quite another ac-tua- Hy which colleges and unrversities rep-rese- nt tion, ihe participants are "speaking" to participate in the negotia- which nation until the end of win each other through a global com- tions. Stadeno internalizemore when -- me tTTTmarion. r puter network. And ihey are not dip- they're directly included in what's This motivates the students to re- lomats, actually; they are College of happening. ally be negotiators from then-assign- ed Wooster political science trnrVra in ICONS is creating a lot of interest country." said Cusimano. "In addi-tio- n, Ohio who are V fit Minting" Panama in the class. Students are more ex- kprevents students from making in negotiationswim counterparts from cited than ifljust presented mis mate- judgments during the simulations around me world who are 'Represent- rial as a lecture." she said. based oa stereotypes mey might hold ing" other nations at me computer- - Developed at the University of about studmrs from a cerutin educa-tion- al Maryland at College Park. ICONS institution or another country, . A3 me students are learning about provides students with an cvportunity rather Can on rhe infbrmarina being pfaow by BRTTTANY BULUUtD global public poQcy decisions and are to grapple wxh such problems as the presental by the other negotiators." fheir skills through Inter- TofadSateirjteractkn.manymu sharpening spring national Ccmmunicatioa and Nego- violations,arms control, world beahh ' tilateral conferences are held during Taykjr, the OATs dog, enjoys this week's temperate t, -, M may come late to Wooster, spring it always tiation Simulations, which exists on frav-- intcrnaticnal P- drug traf- the course of the semester's simula- weather. Thoega is owned by Dick Field the Internet computer network. ficking, peace in the Middle East and tion. All nations will participate in appreciated by man and beast ake. Taylor fCCauowisaxjenonTancoOeges gfcbalenviraranental politics. ICONS several of the real-tim- e caiferences." 94. and nnrvenitics throughout me world is designed to improve students' ana-- to assume ihe roles of foreign policy rtical skills, build teamwork. reh please see ICONS, page 7 April 22, 1994 The Wooster Voice Feature Page 7 ICONS A quest foi: riewcourss . . ' cxntrnnrd from page 6 and diffinrttirs faced by real-wor- ld negotiators. By AARON SKRYPSKI right, two. Well, two is better than nature an interdisciplinary science." but do catkxi is invited to every cod-- In surveys conducted by the Uni- none, I guess. Reading further, I It utilizes information from many dif-:-fere-nt fcrgnce. versity of Maryland's department of Having beard that there were nu- discovered that both were in the geol- fields such as physics, chemis- According to Cosimano, a typical government and politics, participat-in- g merousnewcourseofferingsthis year, ogy department. try and biology., Wilson went on to ICONS tirrinlarinn such as the drug students have reported "mat their I feft compelled to set out m search of The two new courses are "Ocean- say that"geok)gyprovkte the frame- summit is launched by a scenario that understanding of the complexity of future academic stimulation. My ography" and "Processes and Con- work for evaluating a large variety of outlines the state of the simalated international issues increased mark- mission was to find out exactly what cepts ofGeology." "Oceanography" scientific and social issues." worM and kfcaifiesareas fixnegorja-tk- n. edly as their perception of the world these new courses were and what they is an "interdisciplinary examination The addition of these geology Both VS. and international col- being divided into us and them' inight entaiL oftheoceans,"hencethe title. It deals courses, however, is not the only lege and university teams are linked decreased." They have also reported Not a problem, I told myself. I with the "locks, sediments, geophys- change m curriculum. Many classes to central computers at the University gaining an increased sensitivity to decided to go straight to the top, no ics, structure and history of ocean have been renamed or redefined with of Maryland. Using specially de- cultural and linguistic differences and not President Copdand 4 went to basins and their margins." The sec- a new educational emphasis. signed software, known as POLNET a greater uafcrstandSig of the differ- seeDeanFigge. Sure enough, I came ond one deals with "the materials, Courses m thearchaeotogy depart- n, the computers are the e-m- ail han- ingperspectives that individuals from to the right spot structures and surface features of the ment have been revised, providing a promi-ne-nt dling systems for the 2JDOO-3.0- 00 other nations bring to various negoti-- I was able to secure a listofdie new earth." This one also covers a broader overview of the discipline messages that are exchanged during a courses with about as much ease as question ofour time, the "origin itself. Two new mythology classes There's real value in students put- James Bond himself. With great ex- and evolution of the earth." Both arebeingofiiEfed,themsehwbranches While coflrge and mriversity teams ting themselves into the shoes of indi- citement, I headed back to my room, classes were recently approved by the of a prior course which served as an cannot claim to have solved global viduals from another country," said opened up my bag to get the list and Educational Policy Committee and omnibus study. Now, epics and trag- problems by the end of a simulation, Cusimano. "Differences among began to peruse it eagerly. I expected by the entire faculty. edy and comedy will be covered in they do come away from the experi- people andnationsbecomemorecom-prehensibl- e lo see hundreds ofofferings: contro- Hmm These courses sound very two separate courses, allowing for ence with a clearer understanding of as a result of the ICONS versial classes, trendy classes, unique interesting. What a perfect way to greaterdetailof investigation. Courses

ed Ac- women's studies, history and the policies of the countries they rep-rcyit- simulation. It's a way to be exposed classes. Imagine my surprise when I broaden my horizons, I thought in die Their particTpjffionh to other cultures without leaving found out that only two totally new cording to geology department chair communication departments, among them more aware of the many pitfalls Wooster." courses had been approved. That's Mark Wilson, geology is "by its very others, have also been revamped.

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submitted A letter of intent must be to IEphraim siAit at C-15-37 no later than Tuesday, April 26. 1 Any questions should be directed to ext. 3131. f MBA For Further Information Please Contact: Ms. Carlisle Graduate School of Management Cruise Ship End ofyear (216) 672-228- 2, Ext 235 Hiring busing schedule is as follows: Earn up to &00Ono. on Cruise Ships or Land-To- ur May 5: Leavefrom ; World Travel. Lowryctl and5 Summer & Full-Ti- me orrptoyment available. ' - Tickets go on sale Tuesday 26: 5--6 pm Wednesday 27: 6-- 7 pm No exp. necessary. Thursday 28: 7-- 8 pm ' Friday 29: 4--5 pm Professional Management Education.; information, For call IAny questions please call 3031J 1-2Q643- 4-0468 exL C5562 for Ethical Leadership and Problem Solving Pace 8 The Woosteh Voice Abts z Enteiitainme nt April 22, 1994 Dancing on McGaw to celebrate Earth Day

vol-omeeri- ng B MICHAEL DITTMAN far students to learn more about j for the renewed recycling This Saturday to celebrate Earth program and information about Day.StadatActrvities Board (SAB) Wayne National Forest, a woodland

Coo-cerracfStuderts(O- threat- along wim (be Environmental OS). in southern Ohio wbich isbeinx the Volun- ened by strip mining. teerNetworkand ine Greeabouae pro- Thefesomesstartat20pjn.and gram boose wi3 present Dancing Qa first band, Carlos, wEl begin playing McCaw. Seven bands will perform at 3:30 p.m. Next Ophelia will hit the jndenviroaoeiniianiacknboariis stage and then the band Java Bean J0 win be set op. As with other events in will close op the first three scheduled bands pan. After the first three toe past, freepcivorn. Coca-Co- la and st4:30 key chains wH be available. bands, an open mike period will be FRIDAY APRIL 22 open Under-groun- QriginaQy scheduVd lo be caDed held. Already scheduled far the Happy Hour at The d, Dancing in (be Qakgrove, the event mike is a CapeHa band Insynch, the kick off the big upcom- was farced lo move lo McGaw after acoustic sounds of Rob Kugler 95 ing weekend with your friends college (rounds crews became con- and the bands Blue Johnnies and and warm up for Dancing on '. cerned that the Oakgrove's lawn Pimpslap. . McGaw. would have teen damaged and not If inclement weather farces Danc- Video "Body Heat." The Un- look nice far graduation. ing on McGaw inside, the event win derground, 8 pjn. S.50 Bring a Dancing cn McGaw came about take place m The Underground. The loved one and watch this classic sponsors will make the decision at 12 says Amy Tripled "96, co-cha- ir of flick heat up the screen to the SAB's Underground committee, be- pjn. on Saturday and fryers will be poimcf meiing. on McGaw to inform students. 9-- cause SAB wanted lo have a campus posted Red Pin Special. 11 pjn. Admission is free College of band event and also realized that stn-dca- ts to Not only can you and your Eked spring events lo take place Wooster students. The sponsors of friends enjoy bowling fun an McGaw ask that no one outside. ECOS and the other spen-sor- s Dancing On night but you can win freegames have been planning anEarth Day cos celebration. It's something that Greenhouse will have mfannanon attending Dancing on McGaw bring in our very own Scot Lanes. ctlcbraticn and according to Matt we hope win continue far yean after, booths set up which win include a private containers of alcohol. How- bring Zielgkr "96. member of ECOS and das," said Triplea. pfirinn fr "p mrt mi'Tinpi m rm. ever, ECOS does ask that you a SATURDAY APRIL 23 pro- reusable mug or glass you plan on student co-lead-er of the Greenhouse, To raise awareness of local envi- pus r""'!, information about the if Dancing on McGaw. 230p.m. they decided lo comtine forces into ronmental issues, ECOS and the posed Tropicana boycott, a chance drinking the Coca-Co- la provided. Free. Celebrate Spring. Earth Day and tbe forecoming end of classes by rocking to campus 'Delusions of Grandma5 Wooster student records bands with afl your friends on top ofMcGaw. Makeyor way notions motherhood to Tbe Underground if the Challenges a, of 'In My Nature' weather'sbad. Free Coca-Col- popcorn and keychains to ev- the transition from this world to the By SUSAN VVf MS 1 OCX acres cakarjd weoiuy made about 20 By AMY BAOX erybody who shows up,butbring neat Fisher dcuxiuttaics how. when copies. A friend needed to produce Wooster student Rob Kngler 93 some music so we got together and your own mugs loconservecups . Carrie Fisher's success as an artist faced wna someone's death, we as album, My did He plans to send copies of and to save the earthl This great beyond her fame the prin-ce- ss humans grow more passiomie released his second Tn that" leaches co-sponse- at red atA - event is by SAB. living. For Cora and Nature," this week. Kugler served as this albomn to a few producers and with the wildbraids from the Star our own stale of Wooster Volunteer in- guitarist, song writer and use k to"-- get more gigs this surnmer ECOS. The Wan trilogy. She ts also an accom-p&sh- ed Ray, their friend's dead) actuary the singer, aornexhing pro- Network and The Greenhouse writer. tensifies their love. producer of the album. because I now rjave novelist and screen program house. Crises have described her first two Not only does this novel break all "In MyNarure"contaks nix songs fessional to show." relation-thj- ps people Film The Fugitive" Mateer books. "Postcards From the Edge" conventions of when to moura and wiia tT" ranging from Last Sunday. 10.000 on a Columbus 730 pjn. A 10 pjn. SI. Watch and "Surrender the Ptek. as smart when to cry, it also portrays mother- and finding joy in insignificant watched him perform Zone" during as Harrison Ford who plays Dr. and seriously funny. hood in a fresh Egia. for Cora is not things lo growing op. Kuglersaidhis area sports show "The In- Kspafbrmances Richard Kimball, a man on the Ia this same spirit. Fisher's third interested in decorating the nursery or sound is " a cross between the segmeco atbreaks. four Spotlight run, attempts to clear his name novel, "Ddanorti of Grandma" is a choosing a beautiful name. Rather digo Gab and the Smima. The ryrics at the College include in and find the elusive one-arm-ed com plains about fat, get- are irflnrrred by Dylan and Paul Showcases and a couple of shows sassy comedy which seeks to reveal she giowing man, This film adapted from the y myself and Tbe Underground. Saturday, he wffl the lighter side of some ofEle's moat ting stretch marks and the itspona-bCir- Sknoa but when I look at smuTari-ties- ." por-ti- on television show redifines cy see a of be perocipBiing in the open mike 60'i serious issues crlifirrafiipt, preg-nan- of caring far someone far the their stuffl don't ion com-par- ed starting the genre of psychotic thriller. and even death. next IS years. His style has also been of Dancing on McGaw. played a CoraSbarpe Cora faces the seriousness ofbeing to folk art but Kugler disagrees atSOjun. He has also at because folk famora fexEjsnoos." few dubs near his hometown in New SUNDAY APRIL 24 . writer who Eves a load Efe" a single mother with burner, hiding Mid-crig- "tfs Classic Fum "Round ht" her fear behind joke about relentless Kugler said La aorc art, Jersey. tu broad Mateer 7:30 pjn. Free. wmttt. Riy, her lover, is a burping and crying. She portrays Eke my diary, lean look ata song and Kngler brings to bis music a tittttric He has played This classic flick shares itsname ooder-sta- nd lenyoawhatrve been going through. range of experience, reserved lawyer who cannot with a standard jazz tune and ver-- I hope to share widt an audience the the guitar for seven years, and also Coca's seed lo be such a as a also embraces the music's person. Eventually. TJeJusions of Grandma" is an ex- way I see things. Vsmyway lo speak porystrputrornborie.drunuaod biyoDJDdia imcft ry aeri-ousn- ess values most, tfrnpif, Cora's fcabEiry to lead a tame and cellent book which mocks the Id the world." He began writing the bass. The aatnimcnthe pro-ducti- on voice. He said. was quiet social ie ends her irlaf irraftip of die situations in which we songs far the album in 1990 but though, is his T Church TUESDAY APRIL 26 wiaRay. However, after me break find ourselves and others. The novel didn't bega tmt3 January of earned bymeRoyal School "This was Music far 12 years. Anything I do in Video "Fun Metal Jacket" cp. Coca discovers she fat pugiaa leaches as that we can laugh and st3 Ibis year. Ifcccmmetaed, aomedung I wanted to prove to my- music, I to that training." The Underground. 8 pjn. SJO. and decides id raise tic chili on bcr . have compassion far one another and oe is seriously considering a Stanley Kubrickune ofthemost own. E2s changing decision, ourselves. This isafun novel not only self I could (to corny own. It was Kugler It's a something I popular (Erectors one that Cora greets wid humor, act far its contents, butalso for its author, recorded a Gault lecital han with the "It's the music takes me turns his critical eye to the Viet- dccitasiott. far it is jrrtrrrsring lo see that our heofRichRjcriari "96, who served wanttopursue. If designed the aornewrjcre,rm going to go there. If nam War and documents one The satire and sarcasm of "Deta-- juifjitfif princess has grown into as engineer. Kugler FIX man's struggle through the mad-ne-ss encourages (he well respected widi a sassy jacket farthe casset which includes I make a career in music, use the of Grandma" a wrirr srrrenfliries. arrjTnrVi, rixaographs by Sieve Young 95. to make a difference. Show ofwartime It's End the humor serious de-taQ- reader lo n people canreapond." a sory told in two sections ing Vwt Even whenCortaaustdeal This album is more professional that yon care and fM Copies of My Nature" can be both boot camp and life widi the ceata of a doas friend, she Booksfor review provided b) "la "It only had fiv or six obtained from Kngler for S5.00. "in country." I to laugh and x see the joy kt Flortxa O.WZsomBociswre. . - ... .J rnc. Strike 'Threesome' : XS; exhibits focus on light you're outta here and power within art By MICHAEL DITTMAN shining postmodern Three's Com- By ASHLEY VAUGHT casts a dull pallor upon theroom with the brash white horse breaks the mo- pany," complete with more buttjokes its generally dark colors and somber notony of the bland background and Threesome," makes me wish Ihad than you can shake a, well, than you The works of Jennifer Porath '94 tones, which contrast with the starkly ' gives the piece a focus. gone to i stale university wiih aD my can shake a booty at. and Jeanne Noble '94 are on exhibit in . painted white walls of the Prick gal- Porath's print making is virtual aes- friends. In the movies, state universi- The maiH problem with this film is the Prick Art Museum. Jeanne Noble lery. Two pieces deviate from this thetic opposite. WhereNoble's work ties are huge places with beautiful the characters. They're completely isapainterwho works in acrylics. She aesthetic, but they are only deviating is stuck in the bog;f5f dark colors, people, impromptu food fights and unbelievable. Alex is a red wine characterizes her approach towards : in color choice. Most of the work Porath creates images that are simple big frathouses that throw parties with drinking, black beret wearing. Camel painting by the term "direct" andclear. Hershow "Gentle themes like "Naked Moonwalk smoking, "fag-ha- g" theatre major. Direct painting involves start- Radiance," which concen- Night" In the movies people who go (Geez,now thatl thinkabout it, maybe ing work with no preconcep- Most ofthe work concentrates on the trates on the transforming to state universities never have to go it's not that unbelievable.) Stuart is tions or ideas of what is going numbing power ofthe colors burnt power of light She cites to classes. I feel cheated. I think I the broadest drawn caricature ofmas- to be produced. Her work umber, deep blue, black; redemption Ansel Adams in her LS. missed out on something. When was culinity mat I've ever seen in modern could be described as non-ob-jectteandexpressio- nistic. statement as a key under- the last time forinstance, that you saw cinema. As a realistically successful It's comesfrom the subtle restraint ofthis standing to how light trans a really boss movie about Oberiin, character, Stuart is right up there with alsodense with nuance, though dulling force forms objects. Threesome" takes place within a Robin Williams Topeye." Eddy is sparse in actual paint Noble However, the weakness triple suite within a dormitory at one the most complete character and in isliberalwithherbrushstrokes, in her work is the lack of ' of these large state universities. It's the film we actually see some scentof yet conservative with distinctive im- concentrates on the numbing power originality ofthe images. Porath uses - the story of. sure enough, a three- pathos as be tries to decide whether agery. . of the colors burnt umber, deep blue, beach settmgsfor several ofherprints. some. Stuart Baldwin (Stephen he's gay, straight, bisexual or"sexual foherlndependentStudy statement : black; redemption comes from the Her bestpieces are the "Four Seasons

"look-at-me-mugbr-TOe-camen"bro- Baldwin), the youngest of the (bers, ambivalent" Wisely, Eddy is made she immediately asserts mat her work subtle restraint of mis dulling force, of the Sending Forth" and the "Ap- the focal character of the movie and should stand on its own, and that her - and is executed most successfully in proaching Light" These images are. lives in a suite at the aforementioned most ofthe information we receive is artistic statement of purpose itself is the piece entitled The Three Sis- somewhatmore original thantherest large state university. He's the macho through his journal-lik- e voice overs. not a "guide" to the work. However, ters." Theseries"SendingForm,"though,

skate-boardandtaTlniatoabom"car- guy who has tattoos, likes to nming If you like goofy, poorly made, when shedoes go ahead and talkabout TheWhite Hctse"and TheWhite is really a study in the subtleness of "college is the best four years ofyour her work, the inherent ideas that she is Bull" are probably the most interest- light because the only shadows and al-mostconiposeaccnplete- pieces of hah pie." life" movies, you might want to try it "weary or or "interested in" can cosmogony, ing pieces in the exhibit These at- lightenedareas are on thelimbs ofthe Eddy (Josh Charles) is the nice guy out Or you might want to wait for tempt a recreation of the primordial tree. Porathseems tohaveignoredthe junior transfer who moves in with TCU." (Political Correct Univer- or an origm of the universe,-- . images that Noble writes about in her potential for light affecting the leaves Smart Eddy is (gasp!) questioning sity) thatH be out later this summer. Culture, chaos, surfaces, duality LS. statement of the tree. White-Horse,- his sexual identity, but Stuart doesn't Or you could rent "Real Genius" or if this seems like a mire of ideas and . The " though set in Despite the fact that"Approaching realize this at the beginning. To com- "How I Got Into College" for $.99 at motifs, thenit isdefmitelyappropriate the recognizably NoWesque land- LighTis an overused image, thecloud plete the threesorne Alex (Utraafter-thisHmovsaa-backp-Ta- co a video store. Ifyou do go to "Three- for description, though academic, of scape that is almost not a landscape, in the background is probably one of 20-someth- ing Noble's work. Formally, art it is creates the primordial horse image the bestexecution oflight's effects on some" don't expect a the ' - - Be0-for-- Jung would be proud objects. 5t Boyle) moves in. But, "St Elmo's Fire" as it's being mar- swampy, and the body of work itself that even of j get this, she's a girll No really! She's keted. It's not o However, pay attention to the a girl with a guy's name! Wacky . do 7z brilliance! scene where Eddy and Stuart go tosee wz inzt wts ntt& Complications within the movie's Alex in a production of "Oedipus paper-thi- n plot arise when the sexual Rex" redone with a lesbian theme. SZW&m POTT dynamics kick in after the first 10 When Alex asks the boys what they minutes of mixed showering and thought oftheproduction, Eddy says, unsavoury bathroom jokes. PlotTwist thedirectingwasnonexistent, and 1994-9-5 Applications are Alert! U turns out that Stuart ishot for the acting police should have been is seeking Editors) for the school year. Alex, Alex is hot fbrEddy.and. hold called in on some of those actors--." available in the Lowry Center Director's office. on to your hats, Eddy is hot for Stuart Bravo Eddy! Get it? It's a threesane love affair in Self-effaci- ng irony is always ap- Completed applications are due Wednesday, April 27. threesome Irving anangment! It's a preciated by this reviewer. Upcoming week in entertainment April 22 Schwartz Brothers April 2S D2 The Mighty Ducks Clijford--PG October Project , Peabody's Down Under Red Zone r Peabody's Down Under April 25 Peabody's Down Under PG j-r.- . 1:45,3:50,5:50,8:00,9:55 Oroboros Peter Hhrimelman TbeReasonyugema 135,4.00,7:10,9:40 Threesome R Peabody's Cafe Peabody's Down Under PeabodysCafe Lightning Jack-P-G- 130,3:40,5:45,8.00, April 23 April 2 April 29 yj' Ekcostic Hooka Anthrax ' . Odd Girl Out . . 10:10 Peabody's Down Under Agora Theatre Peabody's Down Under 1:00, 3:15.5:30, 7:50, Cops & RobbersonsPG Moonlight Drive - April 27 Ekoostik Hookah 1:05,3:10,5:20,730,930 -- 1020 Peabody's Cafe Paw, Chamsaw kittens. Peabody'sCafe ,- r. Monkey Trouble PG Eight Seconds PG-1- 3 SaoiMcLachlan Sons of Elvis Motorbead Theatre 1:40,3:55,6:00,8.05, Agora Theatre t Peabody's Down Under Agora 1:20,330,5:40,7:50, April 24 Harambe -- Gary Primich 9:50 10:15 Bike Aid Kickoff Party 94 Peabody's Cafe WiTbert's Bar & Grille SchuuttersUst-- R Bad Girls R (TUX) 1:10,5:15,9:15 1:15,325,530,755, EXCELLENT WANTED MajorLeague PG 10.O5 EXTRA INCOME NOW! II ATTENTION Dependable 1:00, 320, 530, 7:45, worker far Ice-Cre- am Parlor m Put-in-Ba- y. Nopasses ENVELOPE STUFFING $600-$80- 0 every week 10:00 40-5-0 hearsweek, good AU shows brfore 6pjn. pay, housing available. Enjoy is- Free Details: SASE to International Inc. $325, all other shows $5. land life and a great summer job. Coney Ave. 345-875- Cooks SaOy Sxvau (419) 1375 Island 4108 BurbankRoad, Wooster (216) 5 BrooWyn, NewVbrK11230 ' - - Page 10 The Wooster Voice Sports April 22, 1994 Glide leads Scots drop crucial NQAC match to Denison

i i L . . p m . . - ijm i 9 MP Tl'MHK .'.I' way for Scots By MARK HUGH $3arP')3 and James Weaver 96 won in -- '! straight sets. The duojs 11 3 overall, . NEWSSERVICES Woosicr's men's tennis team gpod enough to earn them the status 'dropped a crucial North Coast Ath-- as the fifth best Learn in Division IIL Tbe Scot golf team, which entered lebc Conference contest to Denison at The-iiumb- er two team of Jason r-;- t the week ranked 19th in the latest home on Monday. Gindde 94 and Johan Nyblom 96 . NCAADivisonEWLfinishedniiim The Scots, who have found every lost in straight sets, while the team of out of 20 teams in the Denison-Capi-ta- J possible way to win this season, Peter James "95 and Ward Fisher "96 Invitational last weekend and sixth pushed their luck too far against won the first set before dropping the out of 13 in the Indiana (Pa.) Invita- Denison. - last two. tional on Wednesday. Knowing thata toss would severely Trailing two matches to one, the Thiscoming weekend.Woosterwifl hurt their chances of qualifying for Scots needed to take four of the six u tnvdDSpringfield fbnhe Wmenberg nationals, the Scots went out and did singles matches. InvitaaonaL just thai, dropping a 5--4 decision to Cham-A-Koo- n evened the match Individually, Ken Gade "95 cantin-a-es the Big Red. The loss dropped as he overpowered his opponent 6--1, to lead the way wah an average of Woosters record lo 13-- 3, 2--1 in the 6--1 at number one. The Scots lop 77JS strokes per round after posting NCAC player is tanked 31st nationally. photo by BRITTANY BULLART rounds of 80 and 82 last weekend and A day after the loss, the midseason . But shortly after tying the match, Warrea Cham-A-Ko-on 95 serves against Denison on Wednesday. 8 loo Wednesday. national rankings came out, with the Sootsdropped two quick matches. 6-- 6-1,- Gary Nye 96 is next with an aver- Wooser finding itselfatnumber eight. Fisher lost 6--2, 0 at number six outa lough three set victory atnumber ning 7-6 at number three, raising age of 8CL3 strokes per round after The top 12 leamsmDivisionni qualify" and Nyblom lost 64, 6--1 at number four. He upped his impressive record his record to 13-- 2. finishing in a tie for sixth at the for the national tournament, which two. 1012-- 2. The Scots will look to keep their DenisoiKCapital Invitational with a will be hosted atRecSands College in Trailing 4-- 2 in matches, the Scots But Gindele was unable to pull out national hopes alive this weekend Invita-tiona- 36-ho- le score of 153. California. needed to take the last three singles the win at number five, falling 64, 7-- 6. when they host the Wooster L Don VCksch 94,who finished with If the season ended today, the Scots matches. The first match will be against a 174 over the weekend, averages would qualify for nationals as a team Weaver closed the gap by pulling James dosed out the match by win-- Oberlin on Friday. 809, while Steve Hardy "94 averages Cor the first time in their history. But 84 J, and Steve King "97 and Adam the loss to unranked Denison leaves Seib "97 average 86J and 8&5 strokes Woosters fate up in theair. The Scots per round respectively. wiQ have to wait until the end of the Following this weekend's action, season rankings come out. the Scots win have the next week off. The Scots fell behind Denison early, giving them two weeks to prepare tar dropping two of the three doubles . the North Com Athletic Conference matches. The only win came at num- Tournament May 6--7. berone,whereWarren Charn-A-Ko- on FOR SALE Left-hand-ed Les Paul imitation electric guuar; portable Crate G-1-Q amplifier: metal distortion pedal; almost new music stand. Low. Low price ofSI65 Antique & Artisan MINI STORAGE CALL

Emporium 262-REST- .'. - - Downtown ac Sizes to meet your needs 215 W.Libeny. Wooster Locations for your convenience Prices to meet your budget Antiques Collectibles Special rates with a 4 month payment - - Lea&er Jewelry Re-sal- e boutique COLDWZJABANXEJt VUX HEitSHBOlGBI REALTY. INC a- - - ) r SURVIVOR SUPPORT -- fcie ofcntcge of yow sanmef end mda or ten week sejsiom ; ; Tte Sncrr Oxxe": get o heed start oa your next- - - iUPenrylvcnia'sbrqest community college, SYSTEM CCACVrped oxer 1 09.000 students lost year to A group of facufy and staff who are available to Whether you wont to improve o cxde w Bghren get on edge in today's lebor morket. next CCAC is the to do rf. This more then a ton from your confidertiaJJy survivors of, or you course bed, puce summercet assist those who know Pittsburgh's CCAC offers o wide vcriety of summer vocation. Mcle "The Smort Choke" and col your survivors of sexual assault For assistance contact: courses gucrcnteed to transfer to other colleges end nearest CCAC campus today for complete universihes. You con do it with four, six, eight enrollment infrjrmction. Nancy Anderson Hygeia X2319 Heather Rz-Gibb- cn X2371 Kauke7 ' Business Computers Sciences Engfrsh Sociology PamFrese KaukelOd X2452 Psychology Engineering Drafting & Design Mathematics Speech Sheryl Horowitz Kauke8 X2433 KeDy Coyie Wishart203 X2079 COMMUNITY Cameron Maneese Rubbermaid Center x2576 COLLEGE OF Mary ALLEGHENY Young Kauke233 x2217 COUNTY

Stuaents may also contact the CoBege counselors at x2319 or members of the ciery. To report an assault, contact the awasA. i HA Wooster Gty Pcfics at 9-9- 11 femeroendes). or 264-333-3 till W ISH 41217ta5l 41237000 4124t 1100

or Security at X2590. . April 22, 1994 The Wooster Voice Sports Pagell Baerosse teams' seasons comingto a close Reinhart, POUon-le- d Scots Wood and the Lady Scots drop two games Lady Scots win host Kenyon in row two in a row a NEWS SERVICES NEWSSERVICES NEWSSERVICES The Lady Sett terinis teamdropped Athletic Con- The Scat lacrosse team goes into The Lady Scot lacrosse team won its lasttwo North Coast

4-8overaDrecord- defeat- losing Ohio tomorrow's match at Butler with a ,includinga its two matches for the week ference matches,: to ing Buffalo State Saturday 13-- 0 and Wesleyan by a score of 6-- 3 on Tues- 1- -5 record 16-1- 1 losing Case Western within the North Coast Athletic Con- Ohio Wesleyan on Tuesday. day and also to Reserve 6-- 3 on Wednesday. ference. Wooster goes into tomorrow's home Wooster, which is 7--9 overall and On Saturday,Woostawasclefeated record, including a4--2 mark in the 2-- 3 in the NCAC, takes on Kenyon by Ohio Wesleyan by a 23--6 count, and they were also defeated by Norm Coast Athletic Conference. today at home. Meg Wood '95 and Shannon Burke Individually, for the Lady Scots, Denison onWednesday 14-- 4 at home. Andrea Reinhart 96 contunues to The Scots will then finish the sea- 95 led the way against Buffalo State lead the way with a 9-- 5 record at son wuh two NCAC foes. by each netting three goals. Susannah number two singles. Gina Castro 96 Individually, the Scots are led by Sprang 97 got the shutout in net has a 6-- 8 markat number one singles, Marcus Pillion '94 who has scored 24 Against the Bishops, Burke led the scoring while both Castro and Reinhart have goals and handed out 13 assists. Next way once again, this time by Wood leads a 6-- 8 record at number one doubles. is Alex Condon who has netted 19 five goals. Individually, Jill Cbokey 9S is 7-- 8 at number goals forWooster thus far this season. photo by BRITTANY BULLARD the team in scoring with 43 goals and 14-- Liz Conrad 96 is next three singles, whik the team ofChokey Scott Srwrda "96 has scored 14 goals, The Scot lacrosse team dropped a 4 decision to Denison on five assists. 1994 -- with 27 goals and four assists. Burke and Amy datworthy 97 are 8-- 5 at while Glenn Nurmi 94 has scored Wednesday. Wooster finishes op the season against Butler, . 26 goals. number two doubles. four goals and handed out 1 1 assists. Wittenberg and Kenyon. has netted One ofthese irmance machines can be yours for low monthly payments. fte other one is just here for looks.

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The Wooster -- Voice Sports - . Wcoster sports, the NFL draft and a few random thoughts

By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER wm. ing out far scouts, it was found out The 1994NatkialFcothallLeagne that Sawyer does not have excep- A few random thoughts draft is this Sunday, and far (be past tional speed among the possible draft AtSxxighWoocKxiscarxExxfyfudb several months, scoots have been picks at his position, so he is likely to

AO-Spa- in now. Saw- in (be ns nee in ibe Ncnb workirigpotrntialtliifirr tontatconv be chosen later the draft Coast Athlete Conference, L farone. binesand different placea. A big deal yer has argned that he is as fast and am prod of bow one spiing sports has been aaade out of tbe speed of the can keep up with any wide receiver teams are doing. The Wooster spans players. Yonng teams Eke (he Dallas there is. He cJaims that be cannot run BCtne has act exactly bees a great one CbwtoysarjdPiasburSaxlcrxhave his fastest when he isbeing timed and Ibis year, wtb no Scot or Lady Scot btzilt fi aniKVir4ff drfrny on yonng, h running by himself. He needs the team winning aa NCAC tfcle Cats far. speedy players. cornpeo tion to take him to another The kutaciaive 23--3 Scot baseball It h still actarcageoos in the NFL leveL team, however, ia giving some hope to have300ionnrl tirfrnmt tackles. I think that Sawyabasapoint here. by WJTA.H Y. bUXKkD of aa NCAC crown, and the Nowadays, however, those men have Too moch is made these days about ceracbievisg men's tennis team to be laa as wcS as bg. That is why speed and size. It used to be that you TW Sect baseball apSls two wfci NCAC penrerboost Afiegheay ( could very wefl take the NCAC toor-n-ey Ohio State's Dan Wilkinson will be spent your picks on players who had Wednesday. Ti Wooster wia travel to OberEa far a 300-pl- us this year. Also. MTVrBarTnB'97 (be Cm pick of tbe draft He is the most heart and desire and a win- setaWoosser record in ibe 100-met- er pounds and is very fast for his ning attitude. IfCowboys great Roger dash bst weekend, and the Scot golf size and hs position. Staubach were just eligible far the team is currently tanked 19th ia the b used to be in tbe NFL draft that NFL draft this year coming out of the Scot baseball improves nation. Hopefully, tbe spring sports Naval Academy, he would be a late-rou-nd experience and savvy on the play-f- ag pick if he were even picked at 23--5 teams' finish in the NCAC Caa year record to will boost us higher than sixft. and field, but now playen dd not evea grvt us seine mooKsaom for nexlfalL have to have moch ptzyiig experi- Staubach is not fast enough or big NEWSSERVICES Ongolani "94 is the In 1937, Major League baseball ence as long as they have thephysical enough, and his arm probably home runs 00 and ran taned ia Cms wensclaiming that the balls were loolscoarrif i fr? ffryrm frw1 tfy . wouldn't be strong enough for today's The Scot baseball mm, winners of (47). 3uiced" or spaa extra tightly ia order the prr" NFL scouts. The difference is that 18 of its fast 20 bsEgsmes. continues Right fkldrrTeny dadu'95 leads to make the bill harder. This way, Corey Sawyer.adefensrve back on Staubach was jntriligrnt; he was a ItsstrirjgofNcrthGxstAmletic Con- the lean) in tuning (.446), runs scored when fait, the ball would naturally hst year's naoonal champion Florida winner and natural-bo- m leader who ference doubiebeaders when k takes (4 IX hits (43) and stolen bases (29). travel farther. That year, an abnor- State Serninoles Bram,cngmaDy was led his team into numerous Super af-Itjto- end-fir- at- on Obcriin on the road axxarow co. In addiocriiSesigsated hiaer Jason mally high number ofbome rons were slated to be an early-- to st Bowls. Scoots should pay more Dagan 97 is barring 437 with two hit, and pitchers earned runs aver round pick became of his great skill tention to these characteristics in a Wooster enters this weekend wiA borne runs and 23 runs baaed in. ages skyrocketed. The same claim a levelasadefenaveback. After work player rather than superficial ones. ao overall record of 23-S.axlud- 2ng a AlsocoBtribusng areshortstop Mas being made (his year. Afchooghkts 10--2 nt in ibe NCAC after defeat- VwJerat364.csiccrMattPaIra only two weeks into thesesca.people ing Wincnberj tod Capital last ek-e-nd 93 at 338, ariHry man Sean Fryna are already claiming that tbe balls are Bazzoli breaks school as well as splitting with Allegh- 93 at JOS. second baseman Jim Jdcod "94 outfielder 1994 0-me- eny co Wednesday afternoon at Art Warga at .296. Tan In the first week ofthe season. ter Murray Field. Pecuiai "93 at .294 and outfielder 1 86 home runs were hit, compared to record in 1C dash Individually, first tawnm Chris John Tomlnaon 94 at 229. 128 oaring bat seasons' first week. Either way, I seaHy do not mind all of By PAUL KINNEY Wayne Davis 94 in the shot put. Jeff Ibehining. Forme, kmakes basebaS Kinat "97 in (he pole vault. Tony a frrcv different and a hflle bit more ' After impressive victories over Bdcavac96 in thejavelin.Mike Baker ' discus, Paul Kinney 93 in EMPLOYMENT kaeiesung this ycac - Obedaa last week. Woosters track 96 in the Hockey is certainly not the most teams will travel toOoerbeia tomcr-so- w the 1.300. Salverda in the 400, and pcpilar sport among Americans, bat for the All-Ohi- o OuHrpiomhy Alex DBwe96 in the 5.000. OPPORTUNITY 1 hope that someday k comes ckse. I Meet. Individually. Carrie Headrick 97 waa a3 year for aegrnrlrrrcitirg ' The Scots are coming offaa 84-4- 7 ledWoosterwith two wins, takingthe two months that is the Stanley Cop victory, wt3e theLady Scocurecom- 100-me- ta hurdles and the 400-met- er Applications are now being accepd for playoffs. The winner of the Sanley ing off an 87-3- 6 triumph. hurdles. employment in the RE.G equipment room for Cup playoff lournarnent will have . bxfivkJuaIly.MaeBazzcJi97set Other individual winners included four rounds of bestof-eve- n the pace by establishing a new record SunimaKoladmnthekngjuntp. 1994-9- played the 5 academic year. series, with the games being played in the 100-met-er dash wiih a time of Michelle Poole 97 in the 1.500, and every other day. Each game tbe 16 10J seconds. Andrea Thomas 97 in the discus. teamspiaywia be atbreakneck speed v badditaontohisviciorymthelOO-meae-r Lisa Hall 94 won in the javelin, Forms are available from the student em- 100 and ' for 60 minutes every other day.. The dash, Bazzoli also raced to a Shannon 0751 94 in the , ployment office or at the RE.G equipment National Hockey Leasee may not be win in the 200-met- er dash, followed Marcy Hunt "94 in the 800U Also. " roorn window. very popubr.bot!he playen shoaUat desefy by Pieter Salvecda !93 who Claire Roberts 94 won in the 200, leaa be ayprecusal for tbe panish-me-nt was second. they pot their bodies thjoogh to Other individual winneri jncloded

Sports Challenge The upcontir.jwccZ in Sports: Quote ofthe week pot a gon to my field: Td rather bast bafl: . track aad Wad rather than take another 1 ' tougrrow-- AIK3bioChamTina today and luwuuuw Wooster lonxrrow Oberlin (A) pjn. drink." ship Meet (A) . Invite (H) " wonsea'saeanac Whose baseball great's brother fin- tomonow Butler (A) V30 pjn. toft formerYankee grtaxMickry Saaarday-unda- y Wiaenberg . today Kenyan (H) 4 pm. ished second to Jesse Owens in the women's lacrosse: Monde, who is a recovering 1932 Cfympics? tomorrow adham (H) 1 pjn. Invua(A)