The College of Wooster Open Works

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

2-10-1995 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1995-02-10 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1995-02-10" (1995). The Voice: 1991-2000. 110. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/110

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]. Wooster Friday, February 10, 1995 Volume CXI, Issue 17 The student newspaper of the College of Senators debate SGA admission Experimental advising inability cific may become available during By KBJSTEN DEMALINE the ennemsenauxsmtheir day planned tor tfeo. to make a decision because of that the course of a semester. Appli- first-yea- rs sopho ...There ace some members ofSGA cants for the positions submitted a By ANDY DUKER portunity for and Discord characterized the SGA wnm who are here for a resume builder letter of intent to the membership mores to find out more aoom meeting Wednesday night as the field." who willing to make the committee stating their qualifica- Students will set the chance to u'slike lo majormapartiailar Senate votedonadmitting new sena- and aren't will to serve as others do. tions ami reasons for seeking tojoin meet with advisers and academic Figge said. Some departments tors to fin six vacant seats. The axnmitment majors on People have be held account- SGA. The conimiltee meteach can- departments, as well as attend open have junior and senior membership committee, chaired by to stu- didate individually for interviews run campus offices Wed. hand at the meetings to answer rec-ommenda- tion able." houses by JamesHervey 96, presented a meirrecommen-datk- n dent Questions. first-ye- ar junior men submitted Senate to sus- The one and two and Feb. zz, in an to the to the Senate forfinal voting. Figge will also place- seats were filled. Jennifer Toll 98. experimental - pend the guidelines for seat Hepp Following Wednesday's general be running a nts Meghan Davis 96. and Jon move by tne - ment in order to admit all eight ap-plka- '95- 6yeru- io special session 96 were elected by the Senate to meeting, there was discussion of as senators-at-larg- e. One re- Education ronr--'. 1: for student-design- ed serve in SGA for spring semester. calling an emergency session to Policy Com have first-ye- ar seat, two junior seats and majors. The Senate voted to adjourn and solve the conflict. In emergency mittee called ge at-lar- seats were available nec- winter or -- Other activi- three reconvene next week to resolve the session, only a majority vote is advising day. be filled. ties for the day to issue regarding the five sophomore essary in order lobe legal; however, No classes will intense debate ensued among include oppor-turdu-es An at-lar- ge session was called because the validity of applicants forthe three available no be held during the Senate regarding the however, Senate was under the impression to talk Constitution for the seats. Yesterday, the day. faculty the discovered that a quorum was needed. The Dean with academic year as Ephraim and thecabinet of for iirfremainder of the theConsttationtbat Senate lacked quorum at that time Susan advisors selecting the new sena- after examining graduate fel- opposed to actually four seats avail- due to several senators having left Figge sees the there are ' tors based upon their applications. ' ' meeting adjourned. lowships and able. - - after the original focus of advis- They reached a stalemate on the the Dninkn on the DTOceedinzs was scholarships The Constitution specifies ing day as "a -- :x issue. Dan Ephraim 95, president varied. One remaining such as the type seats available strong and , . day of was not a number and of w'O free cm rrlizy. z, 15. Fulbright and of SGA, said. The result students study- ontttnrinl candidate. Cameron Flint coacli confront the inthe Senate. to other formal t Regents scho- victory. We had to students and 97,"said,"Iwas just very upset that academic com- versus the let- ing abroad, transfer larships and question of me spirit mimutWix. anv number of seats mitments to of the SGA Constitu- open houses the law ge SGA, page 3 ter of at-lar- and class spe please see an oppor- empathize with designated as have run by the Ca- tion. It's hard, and I tunity for more v,Zl Icz'Ji li .i end cn tlzi- - reer Services extended ad- 1 r- - ; office, the In- eace vising confer- r Israe ences between ternational COWARD Programs Of By NICOLE students and and the I fice their academic Student Re- Strife-riddl-ed peace negotiations JBdvisers." She tayrozczs I Office. Israel and Arab nations ; rest i-njeEtr search between aaaeu maicon "Many fac- were the topic m the Great Deci- ferences would 1 Keith-Weissma- 1 .,The ulty members given by Dr. n, beneficial to . Tit- - - J - ' sions lecture be anticrp&te hav- the Ameri- be- -- member of students C"- - - r . f ing office canIsraelPublic Affairs Committee cause they will nightmGaubRecitalHalL hours for Tuesday be a chance to advisees and Weissman discussed the various talk with your Is- t . other students" problems and treaties between adviserwithout in ofJordan, Pal- interested rael and the nations "being under the depart- estine and Syria. nressure to ment. Figge Weissmanaddressedthetpiestion, come up with want next semester's said. Although faculty will not be "Why would me Arab nations four classes for campus the Israel in required to be on for to settle peace treaties with schedule." andadvisees According to will receive a master day.mterested students i , Students place?" . . vv the first , ... a all-camp- us fiee to check to see if Weissman, there are two main rea- schedule for the day in an should fed Tuesday or professor has hours posted and make sons. "First, since the SovietUnion mailing either added. longer next week, accord- an appointment, she broke up, Arab nations no Wednesday of faculty are unsure of the for the rejec-tkcnsrael,"saidWeiss- man. Figge. Some departments Some have a strong support ing to usefulness. "There is a tot of ''Sec- will bold sessions for students dur- day's skepticism about its worthiness," Golf war ended ing the day and others plan on mak- ondly, the Persian said William Scott of the psychol- - any illusion of Arab unity. This h RIJZABETH MADISON ing faculty available for individual auaam uoev-j-department. Although he showed the rest of the world mat Dr. Keith Weissman explains the role of Israel in tne conferences with stodents. - "hUiudiment these nations were not as unified as cutuy.ytbeyearMe . itfwi am iJbva. Iraa and Iran. was once thought." ,- Tsrad needs allies, saiawcissinau many of the activities planned are examined Israel s nateatnatoverKu- VMiddle ltonearfron Weissman also JXTZZTZ4um. - wanting to tradeland giles will be poinung u israu, before the Monday deadline. motivation for f - - -- ADVISING, page 2 rnotivating Weissman said. Among the cocn- r meetings specific op-- please see biggest r-thhani-- The are "a for peace. The aic missfles oointine please see WEISSMAN,ccuiw MS.ipage 3 factor, explained Weissman. is se-- Viewpoints A&E Sports page 12 Feature page 8 page 6 Scots grab Editorials, cartoons, Saxophonist NCAC columns and letters to -- and Wooster championship the editor , native it Learning mm. IK ,A Greg BaU to the art of join Jazz page4 beauty, . A , I i ii Ensemble ' 4 Page 2 The Wooster Voice News February 10, 1995 TV T violence uu--x Briefs A biblical look at domestic national- - By JON SETTZ WASHINGTON Djjix democratic senators .five of whom are 1 am here in.the name of xxx wamcaramMrxJPreaidemClinloa'i choice for Surgeon General precious savior. Jesus the risen intro- todays -- csodeBtiungi-what they call "extremist attack" on nominee Dr. Christ," said Debra Moody in Hear Foster. Foster has been under fire for scknowfedging that be has ducing her topic liberaaon and

perfaraedaborrions. Clinton ic-staiedliisccnf- idence in Fosicr, despite of Domestic Violence: A Biblical Mes- mym nryr frrya Inatw ntnr Fhm Cnf that ifrimtrw ring Hf Withdraw sage for Women. Children, and the thr.Tmmaoon, he will face-- a very controversial two months. Vnlnerable.'atTuesday afternoon's NEW. YORKi Ramzi Ahmed Yousef, the alleged mastermind in the hwtanation of the Clergy Academy's bombing of me World Trade Center, appeared in court today to answer series on violence. As a Hebrew charges against him. A confinrntal informant m Pakistan tipped aumon-tie-s Bible specialist. Moody explained a YooseTa whereabouts, leading to his arrest in a Pakistani hotel room domestic violence in terms oftwo of two days ago. Yoosef pleaded not guilty to eleven counts related to the the Hebrew Bible's biggest themes: bomfagi of the Mxnhaaeo landmark two years ago, on Feb. 26, 1993. liberation orsalvation and violence! LOS ANCELE& The O.J. Simpson trial con tinned today, as Robert Moody explained that this em- Riskevthe first poBce officer on the murder scene, spent the day on the phasis on violence andsalvation was stand. Risks told the jury about how he found the body of Nicole Brown "especially true formy area ofinter; Simpson in a pool of blood with' her friend Ronald Goidmaa nearby. est" The first example she gave y Defense-attorne- Jofanme Cochran repeatedly cross-examin- ed Riske about was Moses and the crossing of the

- how the crime scene was preserved?- - Red Sea. . ':' Of the Israelites,Moody said,"af-te-r they got out of the sea, the. people gotdrowned." She . unardmously Pharaoh's ANGOLA: The UJ. SecurityCouncil has voted to send a this is virtually the largest said that true of 7XXVmember peacekeeping force to Angola," making this the entire Bible. ''During the Period of photo by ELIZABETH MADISON m operational Africa smce troops went to Somali 1993. Previous euorts the Monarchy murder was ram- Debra Moody analysed the Bible's view on women. to monitor an Angolan peace accord and conduct elections after a long civil pant." she said. Moody emphasized and children," she said. Moody at- shepherd boy. However, women wit failed 1992 when fighting resumed shortly after the elections took in the great struggle to overcome vio- tempted to emphasize that God is a and children clearly had a powerful place. pesce-keepm- g operation will cost about $380 million a year, a The lence that was unsuccessful until the God who has fought gender abuse impact on modern Christianity. "To which will fall to the responsibility the United States. The third of of arrival of Christ. arid violence against the weak. be female is not a strikeagainst you. Clinton Administration says will consider raroesa for togistical support, it "de-ftaniarchitiz- Throughout Israel's history, vio- In seeking to e," It is to share in the power ofcreation but send troops. wSaot lence and liberation were themes a term coined by Moody, the mes- ... with God," she said. BOGOTA, Colombia: The death toll in the Colombian earthquake has that occurred over and over again; sages the Bible, she frequently Moody was an exchange student reached 38, with at least230 injured. The earthquake, measuring on the of 64 domestic violence was one of these returned tosoiptaral messages. She at Oxford University and received Richter scale, occurred Wednesday at 1:43 and had its epicenter SO pjn. -- themesTodemonstrajeihisMoody . sited., passagesvCGen.; her A.jfrora Drew University and - several -- 4 nines norm ofCali. a city of2mfflk people. AxorutoTaava Garcia, xrlfirATcxmmric&xjscrLmI- - ' r- - n. V - - as-lea- i l:17)16:3- hoe4A64X, a spokeswoman for the National Geological Institute, st 13 major and? of Ahraham, Sarah "and Hagar. '; In IsaiaJt6l) and occasionally nrferred also received aftershocks have been reported, one measuring on the Richter scale. - aMaepoaor 33 this story; Hagar Is' given- to to the Hebrew io explain her points phy and theotogfcal stodies and is Pereira. the most affected city, has declared a dawn-to-du- sk curfew and cut Abraham by SaraL However, after in greater depth. now working on her dissertation. electricity in an attempt to prevent the breakout fires dne to fallen wires. of harsh treatment by Sarai. Hagar ran many Moody indicated She has done extensive as a MEXICO CITY: Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo ordered the arrest In cases. work away into me wilderness. simple origins many the speaker and has rebel leaders from the southern state of Chiapas, where an Indian the of of preacher, and of X3o back to that suoation for the Biblical characters. Mary was a worked with several organizations rebellion erupted on New Years Day of 1994. Ia a surprise nationwide TV sake of the child," is God's mes- teenage mother, and David was a and denfvnirtarions. Trrti TV said ordered the just one day federal agents iddrras, he arrest after sage, according to Moody. She said what weapons plans uncovered he said were major arsenals and for that Hagar, and her unborn son, widespread violence. six leaders, including the Advising AccordingtoTMfllo, rebel Ishmael. were sent back to for the ski-mask- ed spokesman Marcos" have continued from front page good especially known at "SubccmifnlintB been sake of rhe health of the child. "It is a one. win be was not yet time forHagar to hve.i. useful for students on the border Asntiomvkfe surveyor 1.001 peor showed the Socialists' already done basis. PARIS: answersprayers ways--yes, oa aregoba The between two majors," be said. up God ia three pkkef candidates, former Education MmiswIiondJosprnconld end no and wait. Hagars answer advising we do ia terms of Juniors The day's success depends .on nansaoffwinPrimeMmisterEdoaa was saidMoody. However, sad seniors is done in IS sessionsaS evidence ofits asefiuness to (he sta-dentbo- dy. Both Oaalliat Mayor wait." advis- election. Balladar and another consensu re. Paris Sarah conceived, she told Hagar the time we don't need aa Plgge said. Departments Jacques Chirac have been far ahead ia rhe polls up enrtiiow.Akhcngh the ate ing day do he said. wClbessksdforarvjroxirnateaum- so leave, Abraham Ritrnrd to fata, to that." - poll. published BaOadnr would beat Josnra by at UFarisian showed that wife and seat Harar into the wQder-- The day was origmagy decided 61 to 39 pa cent ia a ranorT. rhe poll showed fimt 45 percent of the French upon by the EPC ia spring of 1993, feedback wiQbe taken 'Agao, IJzm at a victim, a into account. i cp (he their minds. victim of domestic violence," she and was to focus on students in The disruption to the academic major-choosi- ng procc ss. This year, schedukewhka shifted the startand by said. Jot when E2b seemed compiled . briefs bleak. T3od saU. "Now k's the oainiifcc decided that there end of dassea t sccommodate the JZNOCAXXACnANwtdi front Wins Services and Ood comes should be advising opportunitiesfor -- day.wi3alaobeexanuaed.sheaid. The Times. bad Sew Tort rhepictoreshewinsarvrve. Her all students, and other events were -- ABOfakndaTis httended tosepport God vat wfch her ia the saidat ofher added. .. rheacaderaicprogam. We want the Correction Jmi Beck 97ronerae two bestpossible fit between the two," Accordlnx to Moody, rati larrhy Bin Via members of the EPC, be she said. The dayis not planned for A phcaograph hat week (page 3) fcaatrnfy arrompaiard the wrong a a large theme ia the Bible. How lieves that the plan for advising day the 596 scadrmic year. . article. Taenia the piensreb Dr. CagshaaTso ever, "patriarchy is a universal pro-- TfaephonjgrapnslMaoldhaveacccna Moody explained how fre-t-he INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS foreiga policy." The Voice regrets the error. abase of women has be come ia oar society: TEvery dirty-ni-ne OFFICE seconds, awomsa isbasered in Arc yea rcrried abcat hecsmg optiocs for not year? herhome . one in every four daugh- ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS ters,andone m every eiglu sons will PLANNING TO STUDY ABROAD Hare you cccsidered Eying in a Program Hocse? beIfmolested by the time they are , IN THE FALL Moody said that in many cases, Off-Camp- The SueNick Amster Volunteer Program (currently housed Your us Applications for IPO are due before spring break. Ida in the Oiurch has failed to deal with Westminster Homse) is seeking new interested students join us Program applications are due in the beginning of March. to in these problems because of some working with mentally and physically ditabled children of aid adults. the imsniKVxstood themes and ideas DO NOT PROCRASTINATE ... YOU'LL REGRET IT. Call Jessica x4152 for more information found in the Bible. "Christianity at has ignored the suffering ofwomen . V Any questions, call Carolee Taipale atx2406 u i t . TO, February 199r Tift "Woosteh Voice News Page 3 Artist helps others Weissnian conliniied from fifootpage Jordan, wimitt very successM treaty stteaAofTand called Golaa Heights. with Israel, had a hard time getting This land was won by Israel from to achieve greatness Eastern wsr would seriously endan- ' aid from Congren has shown Pales- Syria in a war in 1967," Weissman ger Israeli civilians." tine th they Trobably won't expect explained. By AARON RUPEBT Davis showed his cuueul project, Wassman analyzed the progress very much. That means that peace For Israel, this land is an impor- which started withaslide show. The of the various treaties between Is-ra-el wimlsradmaynotcomeatmuchof tant strategic asset It provides a Dr. Wfflis "Bing" Davis, profes- slides were pictures of people in and other Arab nations. X)f all a reward." warning forpossible Syrian attacks. sor of art at Central State Univer- ethnic dress, different ethnic hair- these, the treaty with Jordan has Another problem is Palestinian Syria wants this land back, but Is-ra- el sity, "somo-ijrn- es spoke about his an and his styles, and, as Davis said, been the most successful," said terrorism in Israel. 'The more ad- wants this land for security and current projects in Lowry faculty we adorn ourselves with our Wrissman. The main reasons for vances that occur in peace with Is- peace. Neither will budge, and so lounge Thursday. (Inscribed Davis most precious jewels oar chil- mis are mat Israel andJordan neigh- rael, the more Palestinian terrorism the process is stuck." The two na- these, projects, which include a set dren." These unpoaed pictures cov-er- ed bor each other and share potable, increases. And the Palestinian gov- tions also have differing attitudes of seminars he gives to schools and a wide range of cultures and water." This treaty was settled in ernment is not trying very hard to toward the settlement "Syria wants cfvkgroups, asworking with jople groups wearing ethnic dress. 1991. control attacks on Israelis. There peace with the United States, not of all ages in a class to increase A point Davis made was to in- The PalestinianIsrael treaty, have been ISO people arrested for necessarily with Israel," Weissman cultural clude many signed in 1993 on the White House terrorist attacks since the treaty was said. "And IsradwantsSyrktodon-onstrat- e

- - - - pictures of lawn, has seen many more prob- signed. Out ofthese arrests, not one its commitment to peace." Davis One must have sense African-America- n lems. The most serious problem is has been indicted. They served a At the rate negotiations are going. showedatape a of thatthe newPakstinian government few days of jail time and walked Weissman said. "Perhaps the settle- made by the selfond the way to do that is men and is straggling with its commitment to free." m order foraid to Palestine to ment win be reached by the year Cincinnati to be part ofa collective, a their chil- government as agreed to in the continue, Weissman added, "terror- 2020." Museum of dren. Davis treaty," Weassman explained, "It is ism must be controlled." Asfowhat theUnitedStales could Art about his culture." Willis believes that very difficult for a good govern The key to the Arab world for do to help the processes, Weissman background Dr. Davis. the stereo- ment to come out of a revolution, Israel is Syria, but according to said that there is not much else that andart. "Ijust type of the and the Palestinian government has Weissman, Israel is not even close the United States could do that it is

- want to let African- - been no exception." to negotiating a peace settlement not already doing. These aresover-eignnatioittnw- ffl you know what I am about, as an American man being a criminal and Then there are the problems with with this country. "Once Syria signs nottake kindly artist, African-Arneric- an African-A- -, and anabandoneris untrue and mislead- aid to the Palestinian government. a peace treaty with Israel, other na- to outside forces." Weissman said-- c merican male," said Davis in ing, and he inserted those slides to "In June of 1995, the U.S. Congress tiona are likely to follow," said The best thing that theiU.S. can do African-Americ- an introducing the tape. show that many will be deciding whether or not to Weissman is to . keep the process going. But The video showed cups ofDavis' men are responsible. extend Palestinian aid. The fact that The primary problem here is a imposing settlements willnothelp." art and talked about his rise from a Daviahashisseminar groups make poor family in Dayton, to Depauw adornments related to their culture SGA University, to his trip to Africa to' outofbasic supplies. Davis believes continued from frontpage , Brian Friedman 97. a candidate "Fmglad that we didn't change, or d

heritage. , at-lar- ge learn about his adornment is important to art and for aremaining seat, stated, airk the Consutution... to change . AftertbevideovDavisspokeabout culture, and m this way, tries to get owstndenleaders,wbomweekaed "I submitted my letter of intent on the Consututioa would violate the the message he is trying to convey others to explore theirculture. One to represent us ... argued over a Dec 15, Tte SGA ma notyet given integrity ofthe Constitution and the with his art To achieve doe not--' must navei'sense of 'self "said simple pntajdtoe ofadrniteihg new; - rMjj5KpojrgftwjpejOer Ican be,, prgamzatuxv Tochange the Consu- - mean Davis, "AndThWfeVtd doihat ' . -- a . . . v t a $&k&&e5&nI!BUU3 Senator,. 11 voting memher W nofc. If the SGA,: tution for. me.dunaion of.the 1 seharorAjrhp depair fart mediately demic yew ineara you cxmld change back and help someone else. warn w mm t iih after the general meeting, stating; intwo months, what can they dolor anything. It seta a precedent for Davis also spoke about the cul- School today to conduct one of his "As someone who's been involved.. the College community wbeniven e Afrkan-Arnerica- Jdon'tthxnJtwe'd-b- ture that many na seminars. The Wayne Centerfor me with SGA' in the past from both a etghtmonths? observations fiom on campus. "... are made to feel embarrassed Arts is sponsoring his visit, as well Senate and Cabinet point of view, I attending meetings over the last two giving the proper statement by -- ..." about. "I can walk up any street as an exhibit ofhis art Davis holds found it very disgraceful that some months is simply nothing but bick- changing the Constitution ... the in America and hold my head up a PhD. from Indiana State and is a members of he Senate thought they, ering about die. rules on how to structure is everything. We have a high,' continued Davis, "because I professor of art at Central State had better things to do than the job achieve nothing." - - . commitmenLto servelhe ;studentS j come from greatness. University. they were elected to do. Senator Emily Durham '95 said. and abidebytbe-lawa- J --i harticiv.'

i"'rii . '-.;- ' ; , . TheiDepartment of English invites submfefWposTei Wustrn m. mm BVvvMkrimM m W J LI "W ' Rica !

"-- ' -.'.; v ' r" s'-i.-- i-.!-J ; .- '.h Sou. &s .amn sg?jsi i0 TrsTT&fltiTi't------WrancH. - tiv Li(p- antent OxfonlHainHtonMiddletown, Ohio Mwch-- A 1996- -- ST Deadline: - . r .Bf -- a. mm Ken More wan $H,UUU in rnza money iv uu nweuuw yLaxe deposit typed manuscripts outside of Kauke 136 mmno ; .- -. -- - exL : - I 2412 - w wg a aa a w w f--" ' information: contact Larrv Stewarts rsv'toZi f WW ewa w ' Pnr Further . . . . a a a ' u.MKanq apmortn ' tll across tne -- pmw&mr.- V, " iwrrri ratify f' Sadie Hawldhs Tance HBltXK OVESHOLT HotISS Bed & Breakfast Saturday, J-e- b; T.I 1473 Beall Aye. -- Wooster, OH44691

1400-992-06- Pk 216-263-63- 00 or 43 Semi Formal Dress -- sriU'lllflr II UctUil Hocks aorfft tfUwrj. 9 - TV p.m. CO.W. parent bring this ad mi

v--,w 5 discount now thru April X" or mure uuui uuuvu neeire Lowry Center Ballroom w"Rogation tmptoytWt: Mia aiiUotyryU-Equa- l opportunity ft and Pirg4-- - - ' ViewpointsThx Woosm Voice Wooster Insight Theatre department needs to produce more theater If the purpose ofa liberal arts education is la give stndents die mostweH-ronivV- id education possible, leaniiiihnn Id happen bocfainskteaiKlootii of the classroom. Unfortunately, the thratrr department fills short of meeting this (oaL Wim only three student-ca-st shows scheduled this year, there is a shortage of roals available. This leaves theater majors who fail . tofeu pminaprodactioo with little opportunity to learn theirtrade outside of the classroom. Actors who are unable to practice lose their outlet of

in-depmcharacteri- expression, as well as thechance to grow through the za-tion that comes with a big production. Ia the next year the theater department win be undergoing several yvn& ty' changes, not only in staff, but also in curriculum. Let us hope that the nj changes. Hopefully, they will foDow the lead of the students, who are already worting mmmA making mnw. xtmg mttf prrvHytViq oppnrftjnj fiff available, such as The College of Wooster Theater Ensemble, creased this semester. Its goal is to produce a completer smdent-r- a a rear. As a liberal arts insnrgrion. the CoDege baa a responsibfliry to hh-ZM- T PLASTIC rVAS.. provide these oppnrrnnitira to the atndea body, and their lack of initiative a w m. w m in this maaer is unacceptable. More students should study abroad Wooster lags behind many other colleges in the number ofstudents who Letters stady offompus. This is not became the farfliriea are lacking: moat students seem ignorant, or even uninterested m the services the Interna- Wooster as you believe We intend There was a vast cross-secti-on of tional Programs Office provides. This is a shame, because off --campus Whining stady. especially abroad, provides oppnrtuniiiea and perspectives that to? To insinuate that we plan to stndents asked not only student Wooster cannot, simply by virtue of its location and atmosphere. More doesn't help drunkenly pursue our post-I- S dreams leaders, but also athletes, Greeks soidentt should take sdvsxttas oftte with oo care for the future of the and students representing different provides, and me administration should encourage stndents to do so, College of Wooster is completely organizations on campus. Finally, keeping in mind mat what educates the stndents bgperf for lCcflege. This is ia response to Bryan nntnhatanriated. as is Mr. Koepp's as a member of the Class of 1995, 1 These views represent the mojortyjriewt Koepp's; feae? ja fho last edmon belief these candidates are some-- was offended toread that I was not cftheediiotial the Voice concfratng Msafammrntti howopuuloraard andimcarmg .ftow,, . board and mot necessarily the views of the entire staff. tbuVToft on the failure of the adniinistration ao you anow mis, Mr. &oepp,smce to consult him on the presidential as you state, you were not given the thrives on gifts from ytnmtii, if The Wooster Voice chance to meet them? Give the class sfndfnts on this campus, especially Established 1U3 As members oftheWooater class of1995,thefaculty and trustee com- Mr. Koepp. actually think that the of 9S, WE, along with moat of the mittee, and the student members alumni of this College do not care studentbody, hvinrfing Mr. Koepp, participating in this search tome about what happens to it in the ro-tur- e, were sot consulted as to the selec- credit. After all the hours they have I suggest they do not enter the :i rvi-i-T ;r NmliaR.SMHWi tion of the incoming president. put into this search, they deserve newly renovated Andrews AjaMaajft Nawi library However, we do not feel slighted by more than Mr. Koepp's righteous and sit down ai the new IS carrels this gesture. The members of the whining. equippedwith network access, since seniorclass who did meet with these that project was made possible by taME4tar..AiU.Vlt candidates were individuals either '. BECCA BOATWGHT 95 college alumni I also hope they do electedby the student body torepre--. r JENNIFER ICHIDA 95 not play tennis since the new courts sent this campus or chosen for their were , . ; Bi redone with funds given by uwwnniiiitiif ccuribotions in.various capacities, alumni. I could go on, but I won't. and should, not be begrudged for Future alumni If yon haven't gotten the point by fulfilling those responsibilities. We areimportanr now, Mr. Koepp, I believe it is im- find it insulting that Mr. Koepp possible for yon ever to understand Wanda Farfcy Baler. Sana seems to believe that we, theclassof As oneof theTOWER ELITE of the importance of alumni to the fu- AonaataaZcfefcak 95, have absolutely no interest in students" that Bryan Koepp refers . ture of this college. Personally. I Wiiiim Baa Wolatt - - this institution: rather, the reputav to in his Feb. 3 letter to the Voice. I take greatpride in having been asked c!l f'v-i- , ,8atiyrf1Unt Gay Badw. Be Oia. bon this of college is one that win would like to defend myself and the to participate in the selection. I'm . Do-i- a, Emily Dm follow us wherever our resumes or other students selected to interview glad the adniinistration feels that M Flaheftv. Lacua Fdcmbc applicatkBsmavland. It is only in the candidates for the Presidency. my opinion matters. I also take -- r rMTll ' rill rial our best interest soon-to-- be Man Mile.. Jea CCallaclaft, AJU to be concerned .First, I think some of Mr. Koepp's great pride in my alma - uarearea,umataMivea. with the qaality of this college in arguments are valid. Manystudents mater and, contrary to popular be- Aaioa Joa Seio, . Rmt, Aaraa SfaypcU. yearstocome. Obviously Mr. Koepp are disturbed with the lack stu-de- nt lief(or at least Mr. Koepp's iMSSpmvm. SOy TWk of belief), AaayVcBaafa ia unfamiliar with the tremendous involvement in the search for a I very much care about the future of Wmt edM adkocial baud amount of alnmni concern for the new president. AH ofthe TOWER my school. I want to be ableto show well-bein- g of this school and its EIJTE" are tmset that nobody was future employmadegrterhatmeans reputation, a concern amply evi- invited to participate earlier in the -- something. I want to be able to denced by Wo6stera substantial process. Second, come Cor aF there was the mat- back years to come to aawSia!5!??biLa!!lT JQ endowment. Furthermore, it is not ter of confidentiality. Because it show my loved ones where spent aag, "j" itjiin i i I I taaayiia the class of 95 ncr the current un- was a confidential search, it had to four ofthe best years ofmy life. I'd aaaaaatyait I i i &airM itili illia iiib iMc I ia i iii ilWaaiaaJ derclassmen who are the future of be conducted ia such a manner that also like to show the College to my this school; that responsibility lies the candidates trips to Wooster children someday in the hopes that Vtitt im t35 fm ymt aaa S33 aar ai with the trustees, the administra- would not receive great deals of they wffl cheese to come here. So, tion,aod the faculty. Iaccwyear,the publicity. Furthennore,Iresent,as I do have astake m the future of my class of 96 will be in the same I am sure many of the other selected college.

C-31S7.- rCSXMASIZX: laai i T WaaaMr Kaiea, BaB Taa CaOajaaf situation we are now; Wan,, Ct do YOUplan stndents do, the fosmuation ofsnob- W, to disassociate yourselves from bery among us. We were selected. BECCA SANDERS '95 Viewpoints The Wooster Voice -- -

Speak Your Mind Respoiises and rjhotos complied by GAY ANBANDARA Is alcohol consumption aproblem on this campus? . C3xADWIll Yes it is. I know people drink but some people take iMoo faf. L - v "

. KALYANI MANOHAR '96

-- ' No. I don't think it is a problem, it - I v x wJ happens everywhere. '' '

CRAIG KRAUS '98 . No. I think alot of people dnntbot' I don't think it's necessarily aprobl- em, it's up to them,' ' ' ';;' " ' - r .! rv I --.i..i.;.H Li j : KENDRA SIMS "9a , ,sr J . JEFF LOWRY 98 AMER MALIK 98 MICHFI1K QlSHMAN.r?5v . nave Not at all Most people are old Although there have been a few No. Idon't think so becauselhaven't No. It is net a problem because it is . No. Pause. r enough tocontrol themselves. Those Wghlypiiblkizediiicioentscoiicenx- - . seen any iixadents. .r r" v Jnodonrestr ; 1 " a , who cannot shouldn't.hvtiWt drinktrint in theh ingina alcohol,afivtiwd It doVi not think thmthere isi a . iDeonle who areokealaee...... tiuixtiia pwiOT, j K first place. : wide problem with alcohol abuse. p American ; sociery'Sb'xiatltappen The Gist time I went to Germany, "citizen militias." mostly composed noticed is because they attack at I'm just surprised I didn't suspect course, that now political foes are not just certain parties lold me before I left ofmiddle-ag-e whiteguys with guns, nightinthhliirjrhriicrytm,when Clinton of it myself. . Of it disagree with us, but to be careful around the Germans are sprouting lipall over this country nobody can see thenu Surely we Clinton has a history of this: the people who protect from its many foes. The would have been overrun by now if CVifttifln jPoaiifion pvi ntherM.ui-- maniacswhothreateneverj and not to sound too Jewish. Later to it sohie ' I went main foe appears to be the United1 itweren'tfor the valiant middle-ag- e ciated groups have told us in video stand for? Tlii really - NRA lionizes David In- - Nations: the head of a "private mi- white guys with guns and no mili- tapes and press releases that, as gov- wrong when the to - Benjamin Wachs litia" in Michigan told Time (while tary traininE who are eneazed in ernor.of ArkansasJCXot ixile Koresh as a defender of our free- 4 ' in- n ?. Hom natkmalism and - i caaiyfeg-a- imwnatic wedotlTtfit" pitched bSttles-'wluVUJ- fortes to nl Kxtreme lie iiefrifll' toergls snUg? enouidi. when those insecure litdi noi sure cnargmg More icccnuy ccruun kind of. busy schedule that only a but rm bow ihev in. are well armed, that's just think 'informed ciuzehs have been tak- sides theIJmted Nations. Iguess the criminal mastermind like Clinton people metodothaL I left the U. frightening.' Hjll fcay well be ft ; glad we've Paul j ing we were just a little paranoid. ing to the airwaves in such states as danger ofour situation should come can maintain 'and I'm arxotlxer "concerned citizens" precursor of events to come, and; Having backiixjmJjxlialhave Ynfliyny and mformmg us, through as no surprise, since with Canada on gotyet conie us informed about frankly I don't trust my freedom to tixat wrong: the tnedium ofpublic access televi- one side and Mexico on the other, group to keep discovered I was we're anyone who levels nrnnlwrantiatfirt, we're lot. sion, that the United Nations has, in Americais surrotinded. Butaccord- these unsubstantiated charges. not a little piuanoid. a ten- an1 rharirex lffainst a incli-nati- on have always had - lniirroii Never mind that Pat Buchanon ialreadyinvaded. My first ing to Time, a concern even more Americans towards paranoia and g-- political"foe, distrusu other ccWi suggested bmlduxg fence to sepa- was to doubt mis, since I pressing to the private "citizen mili- dencies . geraoon. Keagan a pcua . nc wuuw wu w rate us from Mexico; mat's small' thought our UN. representative tias" than the evil Canadian hordes Konaia wj. medicine is that theNicaraguan Sandinistas were. uungf our way. ana scans me sues : ccciing might have beena bit concerned and and their socialised - potatpff, Wluie Mexicans for black helicoDtere.- The defend--; finding taken firm action, like telling as. President Clinton Iximself, who ac- seriously threatening the unites into mis country and jobs example. the ones; certainly a But the evidence they have is un- cording to an Idaho militia leader is States is a oerfect Fut jm ol cw fitcdoaa.iat that nobody wants is line, things, most likely to end them. t. Americans have questionable: they have seen black planning toimport lOOjOOOCtiriese somewhere along the days -- threat, these there was a time much bigger concerns. The first helicopters in me sky. That natu- soldiers into America to help keep have chang; sim- when armed paranoids, not mode- ,Benfamin Weeks is Viewpoitas, Time read upon my return to this rally means the United Nations is law and order. The fiendish I me, were considered the threats to Editorfor theytic country informed me that private attacking, and the reason we haven't plicity ofIhis plan astounds and rate RAs rratic and inmenfviaL A rityofthe college faDs injeopardy because of The Residential Life program at Wooster hopeful RAs left out in the cold or unwilling process only proves thatResidential life is not anRA. even apply. . While evaluating potential ngffJl to TTTgT" trpnfatinn of to Doubling the number ofRAs would allow Assistants indonnitories. Too inan RAs is a difficult. . ieauy wiuing npw Resioem in the necessary more students access tohelpin many different gtadcntsthirik oftheirRAonhasaperM Wooster seems to time SSTSi ctoosW residential life Us RjL to fully consider ev- forms. This would also allow RAs to better fills oat work orders or If refines stud- inajviduaisbasedon ery Wooster student balance their time between imlependem , Omerstn- - system .. Wooster can noise tickets. selection applies. ies, wcricand extracurricular activity More ex--. quick stereotypi that Ben Wo!s2d dents, unfcrumately, a only improve academically and Wooster will only increase the amount every cal evahianon.Tne If residential life RAs at v- , .. - - pect RAs to solve ;. socially V refines its RAselec-- of outside support available to students. personal problem that arises. group iuiei view pro-- tion system and pro- . RAs, because of their position, are often poten- - ... . Many of the individuals Residential Life cess invites rtrrmgr .An RA ceases - gram, Wooster can elevated into to; selected go above and beyond the call of tial RAs to engage has - academically and socially. Ide- become just a stndentand risesintoaposkioO; duty m the position of RA. Unfortunately, in hypothetical scenarios. From these ace- only improve candidates are weededoof ally, every student should aspire to one day of authority over other student MM P08; there are some RAs that do less than the narios potential emptayenandpadur; - an RA. Sadly, a great majority of tHy that many potential minimum required. TheRAsndonothave for an individual interview.- Residential life, become y ate school look favorably Bpon cwdrno'al ; do a decent job should, by using this process, does not even give srndeintonotevenwanttoapplyditetonte the ability or time to Being an RA is not life should improve the Residrnrial system so notbeputintosachaposition. Yet,every year every possible candidate a one on one inter- -' amount ofresponsibility. - determine ' just ajob. ltisartrxT)ilitythatshouldbe that all students incWing tltelcanben- there are RAs that seemingly get paid over view. Ufa therefore impossible to " ' qualities upheld twenty four hours a day, seven days a efit. : ' " --Inllarf nW.Mngte. which RA candidates have the best till W iffflflP r.fnnniii is suicidal seniors are band picked by quicklyjudging what they might do given week. For example,whenasuioem i Rising juniors and impor- Ben WoUUti ia effiwrial writer. posi-tio- n. small size and an RA decides that sleep is more interviewed for the estigious" a hypothetical titration. Given the -- and tragedy then the integ-- . - - forihe Voice The selection process has left many; of Wooster. this policy seems too burean- - tant man a "possible" Pae 6 February 10,5 FeatureThe Woostek Voice ( ! " -- " irtL, 1 Weathergopher Phil predicts early spring By ROBIN RAY the Bin Murray movie. It was on the Special to the Voice edge oftownand there was nopolka band. Infact, theonly thmg thatwar As most of the Wooster campus the same in the movie were the tux- was asleep early last Thursday morn- edos worn by the town council. ing, a small group of students left There were concession and souve- r-C- s f ' f - Cy. -- 4:.. 1 forPunxsatawneyPa., to be unoffi- nir stands along with camera and - " cial ambassadors for the College radio station crews. . and to greet Phil, the legendary Of the 8,000 people there, many wi- V,: weathergopher of the Northeast. were college kidsfrom all overPenn- - - -- V .... ?'T-- C . i The idea came to the ringleader of sylvania, and as far away as Notre ir ;i oar group Katherine Kossmaal Dame. Most of mem had been par- 9S at breakfast on Wednesday tying all night and smeued like it. morning. I was excited, l a never We waited an hour and a half for been to Pennsylvania or paid much Phil to appear. attention to the groundhog. At 723:43 a.m., an animal han- By 6 pjo, a small, brave band of dler pulled the groundhog out of a 1: " v five women had taken up the cha- stump-lik- e box, held him up, and llengeto get to Pennsylvania, cel then the president ofthe Groundhog 4- - ' ebrate Groundhog Day with flair, Club "talked" to Phil in "ground-hog-ese- ." ... 1 . and get back in time for one o'clock That was lame. Bat the classes on Thursday afternoon. We mighty rodent did not see his called ahead to Punxsutawney, re- shadow, communicated this to the ceived information from the Cham- president, and went back inside the ber of Commerce about where to stump. Cheers went up for the fore- catch the bus up to the site, and at cast of an early spring. 130 ajn the advent ofGroundhog We climbed wearily into the bus Day, we were off. back to theparking lot It was amaz- Twelve sweaters, 10 pairs of ing how quickly people dispersed socks, five bottles of soda and two after the event. We slept sporadi- photo by RACHEL POPE bags of chips were our provisions. cally on the way home, I was dead - -- Clarke, a stadent at The Wooster Beaaty College, prepares for. ber future career." ." We kept each, other awake during .. the,, fonr-ho- ur drivel Not havfcz from stavm im fnr sn Innta'ivT'fi''' slept before we left, f didn't really1 cold from being outsldem thefrecz-'- 1 Beauty takes a professional eye comprehend that we were on our ing weather. But I got to see Penn way we hit sylvania By RACHEL POPE in enrolling make an appointment to that put the styles together. About untu the state hue. (it's beautiful). I learned Upon ourarrival inPunxsutawney how to spell Punxsutawney see Yoder. fill oat an application, four of the members get together and Fd around 5:30 a.m., the party was m dbUagamraasecond. That's part "Hair has been a center of aneo-tio- n paythestandard fee, andbegin show work and decide what to that set fun swing. since people first began to care in a standardized uniform with their son. Then everyone goes to New Gobbler's Knob, Phil's of the Wooster experience. Wanna estate, was nothing like the one in go with us year? about their appearance,. ..Although own beaaty kit: a blue trunk filled York and learns from them. next stylea change from year to year, the with combs, brushes, curlers,ablow Yoder is very proud ofher beauty cosmetologist's task remains the drier, a mannequin with real hair, school. Only two members have Survey reports on same to help people look attrac- and essentially enough things tokeep failed in the last 20 years, and k is tive." So begins "The Wooster anyone busy for hoars. one of the three best-reput-ed beauty Beaaty College's Student Hand- But that's orJy the first day. After colleges in Obia Yoder credits ber campus drinking book." thatfollow lectures and practica that staff for this reputation. She thinks By JENNIFER SCHUPSKA quences of their drinking behavior To me. the idea of a beaaty col- fill op the first400 hours oftraining. her staff is well qualified, and good man otner students." lege holds a certain fascination, with Then students begin work wiih cus- with students. "You have to be a According to a survey released The results were compiled from the magic of the unexpected, the tomers, and eventually accumulate psychologist in this business. You Dec 7 by the Harvard School of theresrjonsestoa20-pag- e question- lore of possibility. So last Friday I the 1,800 boors of training neces- have to know who's lying, who's Public Health, binge drinking pre- naire of 17,096 students from 140 was drawn down to The Wooster sary to graduate from a course that having problems with their hus- sents a significant concern on col- four-ye- ar colleges and universities Beaaty College, a bungalow of combines the study ofbasic cosme-tolo- gy bands, who's fighting with whom. lege campuses across the U.S., and across the country. The responses green-gra- y slats down on Parker with the study ofmanagerial You really have to know bow to comributes to various problems, indicated that 44 percent ofcollege Street. skills. listen," she commented. both health-relat- ed and otherwise. students are binge drinkers, 41 per- The inside was rose and bme with In the 10-mon-th training period, I .ktwiing i Ml jmpngtant 1rffi fnr In "Health and Behavioral Con-- cent drink but do not binge and 16 all me usual glossies of people with srndents learn everything fromhair-cumn- g students as well. "If they listen to aequences ofBinge Drinking in Col- percent of students do not drink. perfect hair. Soft rock drifted oat and styling, to facial struc- the staff, they'll get their license," lege," representatives of Harvard's The conductors ofthe survey wrote over the room, and the lady behind tures and bones, to manicuring and Yoder said. And after graduation? departmentsofhealth and social be-bavi-or. that "To our knowledge, this is ... the counter was telling a customer, roller techniques. Students also go Well after graduation, the worid ... and of Kostatistics, stated the first large-sca- le study to mea-

perm card perm fic "Your saidyourlast on field trips to beaaty seminars, It's CTritrng. There's so much you their goal 'To examine the extent sure binge drinking under a sex-speci- coat 527. Would yon Eke the same where they are free to buy new sup- can do. You can travel ... to Paris, of binge drinking by college stu- definition," meaning that perm?" A Enle boy who stood be- plies to add to their beauty kits. to New York ... big cities, to sen dents and the ensuing health and theyrecognizedvariation in the vol- neath a sign that read "Bring chil-dr- ea From the presence of large hair or skin care products. You can behavioral problems that binge ume needed to intoxicate men and only when tney are being ser-rice- d" Tupperware boxes full of curlers be a stass board inspector, a stylist. drinkers create for themselves and women, respectively. kxked at his soda can and abomdrvkkudkxkenmrhedress-in- g Yoa can work m a funeral home as others on their campus." The survey also found that "the then asked his grandmother what he room, it seems that mey all must a beautician, or you can be a plat- According to the results of the frequent binge drinkers were seven was drinking. Two young gnis do just that. form artist," sakl Yoder. "Almost half (44 percent) to 10 times more likely than the walked past the salon and into the These beaaty seminars also show- So that's whatl learned about the of college students responding to Bonbinge drinkers tonot use protec- - backroom. Students; - case plarform artists, hairdressers Wooster Beauty College. Oh, and the survey were binge drinkers, in-- tion when having sex, to engage in "We want good stndents," said who teach people what the latest one more thing. I leaned that, at cladingrheslnxHt one-fif-th (19 per-cen- t) unplanned sexual activity, to get Marge col- fre-que- Yoder, the owner of the rxend in hairstyling is. Thesetrends $4JO, haircuts are much cheaper of the smtVnts who were nt into trouble with campus police, to lege since 1974. "We want people are decided upon by a group called there than other places, which is binge drinkers. Frequent binge damage property, or to get hurt or who want to learn and don't want to the "Hair Guild." something that most college stu- drinkers are more likely to experi waste our time." People interested Yoder said. They are the ones dents can surely appreciate. ence sernos healthand otherconse Please see DRINKING, page 7 February 10 1995 The Wooster Voice Feature Page 7 Drinking Undergrad uproars: pranksfrom thepast continued from page 6 BY AARON SKRYPSKI theclapper, "north of the Barux." No one thought ceeded to build another bonfire. injured." At nearly one-thi-rd of the much of it, until a standardized test was given a Eventually the presidentdid decide to attend, colleges surveyed, the majority of Ah, fan and games they area staple ofcollege few days later. At that time, students had to bringing two policeman in tow. Despite the students are binge drinkers. The life. Where would we be without oar small participate in an annual test, to ensure their class fuss, according to the records, there were only students at such schools who are not releases of stress? Could a winter go by without standing. One hundred words were read aloud, two arrests. binge drinkers are, according to the Kauke arch being packed with snow? How many which each student had to spell correctly. The 1900 version of the "nightshirt parade" survey, "up to three times as likely plates and bowls were broken last year due to After the exam. Dr. Taylor promptly calledone also ended with serious consequences. This to report being bothered by the drink-ing-relat- ed stu- expertly placed flatware and the magnetic silver-wa- re sophomore into his office. He explained, mat he time, students ran up and down fire escapes. behaviors of other sorter? had received a note from a person with "a badly The carousing students were then called before dents than students who did not binge Pranks are a part of college life. Be they dorm neglected education,' who had told him the where-abou- ts thediscipline committee. They were suspended and who reside at shools with lower antics, roommate jokes or just plain individual ofthe clapper. Taylor then inquired as to for two weeks, and a letter was sent home to levels ofbingedrinkers. These prob- merriment, college would not be the same without whether the young man would go and bring it their parents which described mem as Bowery lems included being pushed, hit, or such hipnks. back to him. The student returned within 10 toughs. Due to various petitions and student affli'tr and experiencing an un- Yet, it is important to remember mat we are not minutes, clapper in hand. protests, this phrase was amended and another wanted sexual advance." the first class ever to attempt to fill the arch. Nor Dr. Taylor then showed the studentthe original letter was sent homewhich retracted the menac- In addition, the report states, the are we thefirst class to try to pull the wool overthe note, saying that you would find the clapper ing words. binge drinkers were 25 times more alco- school's eyes. Thetradition goes backalong way, "north of the Barux" and this same student's First-yea-rs were freshmen then, and were just likely to encounter five or more before Kauke even had an arch for us to filL spelling test, in which the word "barracks' was as wild as ever. In 1904, the freshmen class hol-related problems out of a list In 1874, just four short years after the dedica- misspelled. The misspelling was identical on the greased the campus flagpole and ran up a ban- of 12, which included: having a tion of the College, our first example ofan under- twopapers. Taylor then told the student that"You ner bearing a pig and the numerals oftheir rival hangover, doing something which graduate uproar occurred. One spring inorning, can be a man, as well as a donkey; you have class. The prank was quickly put to right, they later wished they hadn't done, thecampus arose to see abanneraffixed to the top brains; you have power ifyou use it. I am going to however, and the campus returned to normal. getting into trouble with the law, of Old Main. In order to hoist it up there, the give you a man's job right now. I cannot stop the Although one must wonder at the point of missing a class and receiving treat- student had to be suspended six stories above the petty mischief in the college. You can. That is greasing a flagpole. But then again, let us not ment for overdosing on alcohoL only ground, which seems a little much just to hang a yourjobwhile you are in college. When you fail forget the delight we take in sliding on adining Interestingly enough, though, banner with a donkey's bead on it. That's right, in it, you go home." Apparently the pranks haUtraydbwnankhilL' r 22 percent of frequent binge drink- they had ever had a the scarulalous sheet prominentryclisplayedadon-ke- y. stopped for a while, but this was not the last The last, and perhaps most dangerous prank ers thought that Apparently, the students were agog with practical joke recorded on campus. recorded occurred that same year. The class of drinking problem. wonder about what would happen. One less humourous tradition that prevailed on 1908, which incidentally would have been the Overall, the authors of the report many campuses, drink- The campus reported to the chapel, for thedaily campus between 1899 and 1900 was the infamous freshmen class, affixed their class banner to the said that "On 150-fo- ot chimney. ing behavior that would elsewhere service. Then-preside-nt A. A. E. Taylor spoke as domungof menigbisliirts. On a September evein top of the heating plant's may usual; mat day, hedescribedthe various ways that 1899. 60 young men put their nightshirts on over And you thought filling the arch with snow was be classified as alcohol abuse even so- individual classes had left their mark at Wooster. their streetclothes and donned handkerchiefs and daring. be socially acceptable, or He thanked the seniors for deciding to have their flour bags, trying to create the stocking-ca- p look, RobenFrostoncesaid,"Forgive,OLord,my cially attractive," regardless of its pbotographs taken, and leaving them to the col- and paraded about campus. They seemed to be little jokes on TheeAnd I'll forgive Thy great link to various other social and medi- lege in appreciation of their four years. Without missing only their slippers. They built a bonfire big one on me." Let us hope that the present cal problems. The survey also pro- solution, "Colleges need dng.Tay!or then tnaiixMtne studentwKraa' - a the grounds cHoow cottage, and proceeded. administration will remember this verse, and poses a that "cccunue'lo favorably upon we" irienacing 15 bVrommfaed to large-sca- le and u to dsrice atkTsin'Whlle jumping about it. look nxaf pains o icavc im iMytugiapii-u- r survived long-ter- m behavior change strate- top of Die mam building. He pouteiy asrea. "Willis Trunk, an assistantjanitor, fired four or students. After alL our college has for fhangh, that riv nftvtent take itdown, and said that five blank shots at the revelers, who then dis- over 100 years with students like ourselves, gies, including referral of alcohol he should not nave taken such risks in the first persed. One their way home, however, they wreaking havoc all over campus. What's one abusers to appropriate treatment" place. Nothing more was ever said. Incidentally, marched up Beall avenue, serenading the homes more year, really? eventually the president him- Compiled with information from the banner was gone the next morning. of professors, and -- the same year, the clapper from inside the self. They invited him to participate in their fun, Compiled with information from "Wooster JAMA, the Journal of That .- Association,'' chapel bell turned up missing. There were no but unfortunately, he declined. The students then of the Middle West- by Lucy Lilian American Medical Dec. 7. 1995. clues, only a note which said that you might find moved on to an athletic field, where they pro Notestein. W&4 PEDAL FOR THE PLANET AV8 BIKE-AI- D '95 this cummcH

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i-eco-rco- E-ecs - i Arts & Entertainment , Wooster native to play with the Jazz Ensemble By SALLY THELEN study the saxophone and oboe. He ledo. Cuenca, Valencia, Barcelona , began his master's degree in wood- and on the Spanish Mediterranean s i Pot a little swing into your week- winds at the University of North coast. end by attending one of the jazz Texas in 1985. "This year's ensemble is by far concerts this Saturday and Sunday. He returned to North Texas to the best jazz group I've conducted Saxophonist Greg Ball, a native of begin studies for his doctorate, after since I've been at Wooster," said Wooster, will perform as the fea- teaching at Howard Payne Univer- Lindberg. now in his ninth year at tured soloist, accompanied by the sity in Brownwood, Texas. the College. Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combo. From the classical stage to jazz "Quality and accomplishment From funk to ballads, the concert clubs Ball's extraordinary talenthas should be rewarded appropriately, repertoire win provide enough vari- brought him into contactwith many arid I can't mink of a better way to ety to keep everyone entertained. of today's greats. He has shared the reward these students than to take Selections to be played by the stage with Louis Bellson, Clark them overseas." Jazz Ensemble include Freddy Terry, Bill Watrous, Frank Foster, According to Lindberg, the pur- Ckeea's "Down for Double,'' Duke and Steve Allen. pose of this Conciertos de Jazz tour Ellington's "Jeep's Blues" and " Ball has toured with the Glenn of Spain actually is three-fol- d: first, "Frustration," Frank Mantooth's Miller --Orchestra and Maynard to reward the students in the Jazz "Mix Oiydian Soul Frog," Frank. Ferguson'sBig Bop Nouveau Band. Ensemble for their artistic achieve- Foster's "Four-Frve-- S ix," and Oliver The Sunday concert will be the ment; second, to establish the Jazz Nelson's "Emancipation Blues.;- - Jazz Ensemble's first appearance in Ensemble as a serious touring musi- " T -- 11 Ml . - organization thus vrrcg xxiui ca- - the Performing Arts Center at the cal and enhance wiu Kcuupoiiy uc I semble on Mat Harris' salsa piece v7 Yi- new Wooster High School It seems the group's recruitment efforts; and "Mira, Mira", among others. TV : only - fitting for one of the high third, to help promote the Depart- i The five memberJazz Combowill if school's talented alumni to perform ment ofMusic and its diverse offer- also be perfbrminga variety ofpieces ; inthcaaditoriurn's firstjazz concert ings in an ever expanding and in- akf-ot- by themselves and with the f since its construction. creasingly importantEuropean mar- Greg Ball, including Charlie The Saturday concert will begin ket Parker's "Anthropology." v, at 8:13 p.m. in Scbeide Music On April 7, the Jazz Ensemble Jeffrey lindberg. associate pro- Center's Gault Recital HalL will celebrate its 25th anniversary fessor of music and director of the The Sunday qoncert will begin at by presenting a concert featuring de- ' seventeen member Ensemble - . 4 pjn. in the Wooster High School acrlaimed jazz trumpter ParkTerry. scribed bow the diversity of the auditorium located at 513 Oldman In addition, an Alumni Jazz En- pieces selected exhibitthe talents of Roadc semble, conducted by the Ncille O. the students. "Mira, Mint" effec- ' 'KrnAmnfm rtw anil tw '-- rt rrSm and Gertode M. Rowe Professor of tively showcases the "virtuosity of I A'JxLu-n r... ?r , t, ..... m, c the band." Taor-Fiv-Si- x" as nerfinrriance MiJrnLtrjse a 77rrrmymf'Jnrdav perfaftance onlv.only. Tickets 91 more "straight ahead swing." jirg mu, a graaaaw or vtoohct nig acaoof wxa ptay vraa uw f may be purchased for both shows at waneouTOcome jo,, Scon Parnell '95. a member of college's Jazz Ensemble at the new high school this Saaday. the Lowry Information Desk or at accompany the Jazz fcnsemoie dur- both the Ensemble and Combo, ex- the door. Ticket prices are $5 for ing its totir of Spain. . plained the onique quality of Greg Ball back, notonly tohis home- family. Ball's father directed his adults and $3 lor children. Those interested should contact Ellin gton's'Trostnaon." This piece town, batalso to theJazz Ensemble. ownjazz combo. Upon his eleventh In other news, the Jazz Ensemble Lindberg at the Scbeide Music Cen- features a baritone saxophone solo. Four years ago. Ball gave an oot-srirKt- ing birthday. Greg Ball played bis first is preparing for a 10-da-y, six-performa- nce ter. Many big band jazz pieces do not performance with theEa-semb- le. gig with bis father. tour of Spain from May 19-2- ; primarily focus on the baritone's After graduating from 'Wooster 8,. Portions ifrids article were sound, BalTs saxophone career evolved High school in 1981. Ball attended Directed by Lindberg, the en- compiled wilk information This weekend's concerts brini from bis upbringing in a musical Youngstown State University to semble wiHperfomm Madrid,To providedfrom News Services. .. 'Boys on the Side' Zurko installation in Feminist Oh the Road9 delves into the issues ofAIDS --MOVIE REVIEW they pick up the young and flighty friends and the audience mat she is Mackenzie Gallery Holly, played by Drew Barrymore. aufXericg from the AIDS virus. By NAT MISSTLDINE HoOy is rescued from an abusive Suddenly, a whole new set of By ASHLEY VAUGHT produce scurpture, Zurko drug-deal- er boyfriend who is inad- une xpected issues have been intro-- - tered several problems at the Fine The tkle and trailer for me vertently killed while the woman dDCOdL ! bOCOOSCS ClCST tenant "BoTS Walter Zurko has been a profes- Arts Work Center; while the Work movie "Boys oa the Side' are trying to rraiiaiw ban. This se- on me Side is not so predictably sorat the College forfourteen years. Center is rich in apace and has in- a temale bonding road movie along quence, whack has the potential to ordinary and is striving to art1mi He arrived Wooster m the fall of credible hing. it does not have De-si-des the umc grain as "Thelma and be agonizingly brutal, is treated orcper, Buauiverea questions 1981 and began raching ceramics . mitff iris for sculpture. Instead, . Louise". One expects some good lightlyand somehow comes offwith simply what women do for and sculpture, his areaofiQiicriiua-uo- n Zurko found a lot of used wooden . laughs at the expense of males, a a modicum of humor. kks when men sran around. ' in graduate acbooL and also few teary-eye- d heart to heart talks Thus, as the group flees the scene First the mere tact that it in-cm- des patnrmg. Hecornpletedhisnnder-gradnat- e : bmfor fisrungtwirie,awood iron- and general feminist disronrse. At of the crime, weready ourselves for boo a gay and an HTV posi-tiveiinanrti- arif study at the University of ing board, and some old wooden Cm glance, "Boys on fee Side ap- many amusing but insubstantial trrmakqkadevia-tio- n Wisconsin at Whitewater, and did rianks. In some ways, these objects pears to be a cheaper version ofthat scenes to foDow . from thenona. Doubly unusual graduate work at Southera Illinois served a sirnilar purpose to the past heavyweight. Bota shouldn't be so Before long some twists take the fnra ra'"iiitim tVpTT1K"t"11 University in WoodsviHe. work Zurko has done. Among Us . easily written off, tthas a few pleas- film away from convention. We film is that these qualities do not His current work, which is on mftoences are fimctkinal obejets ant surprises up its sleeve. discover that Jane is a lesbtaa who reside in the same character the display m the Mackenzie Gallery in created by African and Native Duroed by HerbertRocs, "Boys consi stentry sets herself up for dis- person with AIDS is straight for a theSeveranceArt Building, cameto American cultures, and the utilitar-

'-- on the Side around appointment C hangf-- V :' ;?-- partid-pate- centers three by falling for straight . r .'" '"'.. i be as a part ofa residency he d ian value of Shaker furniture. . women. Jane, played by Whoopi women. However she tries to deny For an industry that has benefited in at the Fine Arts Work Cen- As one enters the Mackenzie Gal-- Goldberg, is a brash, wise-cracki-ng that this is the case wim Robin. so greatly from the work ofgay and ter in Provincetown, Massachusetts lery from the south entrance, two nra'tinaa leaving NewYork forLA-- . Hc discloses toherbuddies that lesbian men and women and has felt ttussnmmer. objects are mounted on the pfflar Mary-Loui- se Robin, played by she is several weeks pregnant and first band the devastating to3 of AttheFineAmWorkCenter.be which deman iU! the anteroom from -- Parker.is the priggish type who joins isn't sure who the father is. During AH)SJforjywcolhaslargery skirted bad three months to work on a pro- the main space in the gallery. The her for the trip west, the last kg ofme trip, Robin falls ill posal which began as some of his While the two are on their way. with pneumonia, revealing to her please see BOYS, page 9 drawings. Following hitdecision to - please see ZURKO, page 10 The Wooster YoiceArts a. Entertainment Boys ! continued from page 8

issues homosexuality and AIDS. Last year's "Philadelphia' was es sentially the firstofits kind,a movie l-..ai-.-.- ' "- -i-sf; tbemed around this controversial Jf'&i ' I ' i - i "" 1 - J- - . ll- r --- , T. Vs V topic. I r f j., m.i J," S " Yet that seemed only to scratch the surface of the subject and never really arrived at the heart of the matter. aaunimt to be such a har bor of liberalism and social aware ness, Honyworjd has seemed toyield to the grjffllhnrocctobuofAineri- - can audiences, who forthemostpart dart want to see or near acorn me lives of eav Dearie. Studio film makers have been reluctant to at tempt to stem the tide of such am-- truiM nrimarilvrait rtffesr that such topics woold fail at the box office, a . . - . T--n nsK mostmajor buhkjb are uw. wut-ingtota- ke. While Hollywood has remained a slave to what they believe to be "safe" with their audiences, the ma- jority of films dealing with homo- sexuality or AIDS have come from independent studios whose distri- bution is very limited : Therefore such subjects have re- mained on the back burner, receiv- ing little attention from most of the movie-goin- g public Boys on the Side" not only takes bold new steps becauseofthe issues it brings up but is unique due to the in which they are dealt Asrjectscthelrvesoftnecbaraclers': egy:WhaeTtiitaV.Tr?iIa'avoLled delving into the personal fife of its hero, "Boys on the Side" casts an unbiased lighton Its characters, nei- ther glorifying their fives not criti-- -- .m The audience is shown howRobin 6 nV struggles with her inability to lead a .hr.i normal sex life being HIV positive, ny..vo - r., j' til ctferingasobering unrealistic por- nnn rrtnr? "TFnn Arnriuw changing trayal of the views sex ia - rTn the age of AIDS . The nature ofJane's attraction to Robin and the complexities that ac- ' company such dilemmas are not ' i f glossed over but instead are treated S as any heterosexual screen attrac- KiTA tion. Such a candid view of these types of aracters in these types of situations is rare. ; V While Goldberg's sarcastic one-- Zi .vtrood dismal liners tend to grow tiresome and Baxrymore's teenage airhead rou- What you need now is a break --Spring coupons for Coca-Col- a products. tine reminds us too often that she is : Break. So enjoy a Coca-Col- a product So check out the 1995 Spring Break peel only playing herself, Mary-Louis- e - and let the pomes begin! Play the 1 995 and win game pieces. There on Coca- Parker offers an engrossing perfor- : Peel & Win Game and win Cola products found in the specially mance.' She never overplays the (mv : Snrliifi liwalr mnrlMl vendina machines Olt COITIDUS. struggte character and repeat- :(AA Stilrc .(IrrfcJ cfha Coca-Col- a So lose the books and take q break with ati edly succeeds in looting like the from tho Company." T-Sh- Coca-Col- a You could also win cool irt your favorite product! most mature person on screen." a or 'i ry :r.v ifli At moments the film can't help -. wismiag on cents --but adhere to convention and occa- Look for stickors tear-jfrtin- senti-mentali- ty, v yiffiiy slips mto ff .f particularly during the uld final scenes, BufBoys on the Side-sho- due credit. Be- be given its No punhM nKauc. Sm ORkd RuIm on dnplay (v cause of the freshness of its subject tfw Contour BolW dnign and mfomAWtn ragatared trwiaHo of Ciooolo Company. inatter and the openness of its ap- proach, one can only hope that otb-e- rs will choose to follow a similar path. Past 10 The Wooster Voice Arts Entertainment cornary iu, iys . Television Personalities: the new 'band x: ALBUM REVIEW alkies has left an indelible footprint chart of relative nunaral value. is impossible to deny its artistic ge-- on the musical afjuin of indie-roc- k. The cuts are replete with the sly, PARKER tongue-in-che-ek B7ALLE Their work is amazing; it is art in , humor that only The TV Personalities truly em every sense of the word. indie-itcor- ds can supply. TartTkne phasize the point that less is more. There are certain bands, for ex British psychedelic pop Just Punks," a commentary on the Euro- The Prettiest Girl In TheWorld" ample Band X, that everybody has doesn't come any cooler than that pean punk scene's dive into com- is perhaps the most melodic song heard ci, but never actually heard. served up by TV Personalities, and mercialism ia the late seventies, ever written; the bass provides Their legacy just floats ' fftaint the r ftw pfarking background to the intri- ' FRIDAY, FEB. 10 around the music indus-- mmm . 1 DCV W CM fKflCfi On cate string arrangements. The funky avanie-garde-cp-and-co- Sweater Sale men in the Lowry Center try, as the buses, and they never side ofthe group is displayed on the The last cut, "Miracles Take Longer" Lounge from 9 ajn. - 6 sight Band use toothpaste, but they low-en- d guitar dominated "And pjn. in- works to tie the entire album together ry Student Spotlight Showcase! Xs work as a major - got two-fir- to go and : DonYTbe Kids JustLove It," which Mom s Trucxstop, 8-- 11 fJnence on themselves.' as a display the band's artistic see the Clash tonight." drives itself harder than Mario pjn. final of Video in the Underground: "My Quickly. Band X be- prowess. Slow and smoky, it is the Another standout is the Andretti m the final tap of the Indy comes an underground original version T 500. GaT at 8 pjn. Admission: SoO. antithesis what quick, catchy pop of Red Pin Special!! Lanes cultural icon, and all of of Know Where Syd Barrett The last cut, "Miracles Take In Scot from 5-- 7 p.m. the tree music hipsters should be, yet it is undeniably juicy . Lives," the classic tune Longer", works to tie the entire al- DJ Happy Hour in the Under act vugs about madly in andfun. that delves into the mys-- - bum together as a final display of search ground from of the elusive, out tery of the whereabouts - '. the band's artistic prowess. Slow 57 pjn. f- ofprint work that BandX of the Ex-Pi- nk Floyd vo-- - and smoky, it is the antithesis of SATURDAY, FEB. 11 has put out. now it is possible for music fans 10 calist. what quick, catchy pop should be, College Band X could very easily be enjoy many of their heralded and All the tracks display yet it is undeniably juicy and fun. Bowl Tournament ... The of the Varsity Sport equaled with Britain's Television rare recordings that were thought to minhnahst production that made the The Television Personalities are of the Mind ... in 119 120 from -- Personalities. An underground, be lost for good. TV Personalities so great. Thegui- - : an incredible band. Their influence (Lowry and 9 ajn. 4 indie-po-p pjn. legend. Television Per- Seed Records has just released t tars play simple three chord nidi---, can be heard in so much of today's sonalities has opened for such no- consolation, "Yes Darling, But Is It menu and the drums plod along K music that it is impossible to list it table supergroups as Nirvana and Art?," that encompasses a large beating out basic quarter noteeighth all. One listen to "Yes Darling, But PinkFloyd. Ia fact, they were said to chuck of the band's early, hard-to-fi- nd note rhythms. The vocals are ethe- Is U Art?" will attest to that fact. be one of Kurt Cobain's favorite material. With twenty-fo-ur real, drifong over the tracks without bands and bigger influences. tracks and almost eighty minutes of much regard for precision or pilch. Recording from the late70s up to music at a single CD price, "Yes Yet, the whole package fits together the present day. Television Person- - Darling" is certainly up there on the ' into such a magical masterpiece that CLASSIFIED

Cruise Ship Travel to CSty Center Mall!! Buses Zurko Jobs' leave Attention: Students at 10 ajn. and will return at 6 continued from page 8 room ofthe gallery, the other pieces about giving a sense of age the $2 deposit. to Earn J20O0 pjn. refundable . areplacedinto the gallery more con- , work, and part of the process was monthlv. Filmir rwbeaMan teve'aW lower object is almost an outcrop- spicuously: the objects themselves' manipulation bydriiliD&TMming PamimtVftTlltimT., WorldJ ping from the wall, in formal accor- are almost aware of their separa- and adding wax. ' TraveL Carribean. Hawaii. AH tpMT Aunustibnr Si: dance wixh most of the work in the tions from the gallery itseuV A lotof When asked why amajority ofthe positions available. No expert show, that is marked by holes drilled the sculpture have holes in the pieces work hadno titles,Zurko saidyTms ence. " into i The upper object, 41 mounted to give them a similar formal order, work is for me. I don't always get a CALL: (602) 453-465- 1 five feet above object, two-dimensio- nal -- the lower the work also has specific idea about what land' of In I ani-ilL- . I -- r looks unnji wwm ,4 p MINIMI Wt like a halo that is covered with an obsession with filled circles that meaning is contained. If it helps ifarlliniGMSiMiL'l; wax and wax drippings. act almost as an energy source for someone, nialtachatille."Zurko1s SPRING BREAK 1.. jThese object seem rt preface the ' the work.- - work is more about a feeling; be the-wor- k Ajnerica's 1 Spring Break rest ef ia a complementary ' Zurko described his interest in described the process as an ephem--er- al tothem--seiv- ..Company! manner, tfiey draw attention es this work: "the objects had-a- ' pur- experience. ft arsubtle'niannerbct the' pose andT altered them and gave Cancun, Bahamas, or Florida lack of a title leaves their origins them a new identity.'' However, he 1 10 Lowest Price Guaran 2. unclear.-Ti- ns --ccens-the-viewer!- Organize --process had teel 15 friends and 70s Night Party!! 10 pjn. in the -- fa -- apiksticsj pqCTCnnea.tor,soeMig qe restLof gegaccd taeaotkppfjfaeapine3f dow accepting TRAVEL FREE! Call for our Underground. Admission S.75. for editors a chief ofesspfcj finalized 1995 Party Scned Moonlight Bowling in Scot Lanes VtthtmsCilLVittKMte- He 95-BRE- Alt -- Semed mocfrconcerned psbE&tkss. Deadlier tit:. ;ules!l: (800) from 10 pjn. 12 ajn. - SUNDAY, FEB. 12 O2. fehiltsM Calendar Classic Film in Mateer: Freedlander Theatre, at 2 and 7 Voice Feb. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING 22 Travel the world while earning Casablanca" at 7:30 pjn. This f",Jert Jazaaatfsdaceru pjn--. Tickets are .required; caHl one's nee!! cWeqed BJefSteyLibduerg; Greg 263-224- 1. Goliard March 27 an excellent income in the I&guest saxopiibnist: Ja Gault Sunday, Feb. 19 Index March 27 Cruise Ship & Land-To- ur In atSrt3-p.ni:- - Recital Hall Tickets Concern "AnEveningofBaroqoe dustry. Seasonal & full-tim- e $nnred; can 263-241- 9. Music," Wooster Symphony Or- employment available. No exp S ay, Feb. 12th 1-2- chestra, directed by Jeffrey For more information or to apply, necessary. For info, call 06- Senior Recital, RacheJ Lindberg. McGaw 634-046- Jrc Chapel. 8:15 call Dan iJoume 2577 8 ' at cxl extC55622. Wdfoboe. Gaa&JfocttaJ HalL: pjn. .Tickets required; call 263-241- 9. - - Z3flpja. Free admission; i . ; . ancerc Slayer, ohzanr and Feh.20 Marrh 10 Do You Need: MineHead. At the James A. Exhibit: "1995 Faculty Exhibi- FREE FINANCIAL AID! Rbades Arena on the campus of. tion," George Olson, professorof 1 ) AIRLINE TICKETS Over $6 billion in Drivate sec Aipo Umvcnit. 7:30 pjn, Tict-ej- d Art.. Mackenzie Gallery is Sever- 2) SPRING BREAK torgrants & scholarsfiips is dow WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 id advance are $20.50. and $23 ance Art Building. are SKIING BEACH avauanie. All students are eli Hours 9 Video! Tt Could Happen 6u the day of the show. For more ajn, to 5 Monday to Satur- HOME gible regardless grades, toYou." pjn. of in in tne Underground information call Tkketmaster. day, 11 ajn. to 5 Sunday. 3) come, at 9 Djn. This pjn. FREE DELIVERY or parents' income. Let one s nee too! Sinday, Feb. IS . Wednesday, Feb. 22 4) GUARANTEED us help. Call Student Financial Theatre: Na- "Rainbow a 1-800-2- Crow." Concert: Simple Minds, at the 63-6495 LOWEST FARES Services: ext THURSDAY, FEB. 16 tive 'American Folk Tale told Agora in Cleveland. $16 in JO F55621. Video in the Undereround: through puppets. Senior LS. pro advance, $18 the day ofthe show. R0FFLER CRUSES TRAVEL Re by mains of the Day 8 pjn. admis duction Allison Booher. Call Tkketmaster for more info. CALL TODAY 345-77- 55 AT S-- sion: XJ. tit v$z- - t; February 10, 1995 ThCWooster Voice Sports Page-I- Swim teams dominate John Carroll Lady Scots look 1 Scots, Lady Scots manhandle five-tim-e OAC Champions get back on track

TTTTT' By CINDY JARVIS .at ByMIAPEARCE Against GiroveXity. Woctef LARISA FRICSONS dominated the entire game leaving . The College erf Wooster's swim ' m for the WolveririeYipeveri meet season no room teams ended tbeir dual After two disappointing losses this by crashing John Carroll Saturday challenge them. past week, the LadyScot basketball ran away with the game by afternoon. The Scots easily won They on the 34-1- team will try to get back half time with a score of 2. 152-8- 2, while the Lady Scots were . " - winning track when it travels to were equally impressive with a score of w Leading scorers Carrie Cleveland to take on Case Western Headrick '97 with 17 points and 1563-85.- 5. Reserve tomorrow, v with 13 points. " ' Scots showed their domi- Suzy Sipes '96 The Last Saturday, Wooster was up- Saturday, only right healthy nance by taking an early lead; they Last set by OberUn6X-5- 3 aridon Wednes- traveled to Oberlin totake captured first (3:49.69) and second players . day, Ohio Wesleyan handed the on theYeowomen. Thd Scotscould 10) placein the400-yar- d med- (38. Lady Scots a 75-5-3 setback. How- 1 not get a handle on the' game:' the ley relay. The first-pla-ce team con- Wooster manhandled Grove 97, Tony ever. Yeowomen were able to stavahead' sisted of Matt Kacenga City (Pa.) on Monday beating them game.Shots Dan Parker 98 and for the majority of the Panigutti '97. in the Timken Gymnasium? passes were cut off 9S. Members the did not sink and Mike Baas of CurrenUy, the Lady Scots' record struggled to dose second-plac- as Ihe LadyScots e team were Esteban 4-- " stands at 6-- 14 overall and 9 in the the gap. ' " ThurteKoos97,J.CChandor'96, North Coast Athletic CoBferencei ? : tMortunaxtiy; Derek Longbrake 96 and Andy Pal meLacots.! The-- Lady Scots played well could not" pull ahead and the 98. against Ohio ' Wesleyan, mfortn- - big the Yeowomen walked off with a Woostcr's men then swept nately a lack of team members and 200 freestyle. Ben Chalet 96 was 1.'! photo br BRITTANY BULLARD victory. , . - i several injuries have taken their toll. The Lady Scots wilt travel toCaie in first (1034). Parker was in sec- Erika Putmsky '96s eagerly await the start of Andi Reinhart and The Lady Scots took on a strong on Saturday:7 '; , ond (151.50). and Paul Caviglia swim teams' final home meet of the season Western the Scot and Lady Scot Bishopteam with only nineplayers. They win wrap up their regular 5 was m third (1:54.29). The Scots last Saturday. ; against Joha CarroD Despite the Lady Scots' efforts, the season with home games against also swept the 50freestyle with An- lead ' back- Bishops were able to build a Denison Wednesday (22.73), na. - - - ' - Teale "96. who won the 200 Kenyon and drewWunderky 97infirst throughout the game. VmceDalchuk'98 in second (22.87) Both of John Carroll's teams are stroke (2:19.17). Teale was also and Saturday. . second the 50 freestyle (26.87). 1 I iTO five time Ohio Athletic Conference in BDU OBOS lU UUIU was second in the In addition, the Scots took toe top Champions, and me women's team Jen Hudson '96 Scot Spoststicker rtw -- With individual medley (23.10),and fjeestyte,wjth ... . MrM AaWmtn ftMt mmmp Ml 2W two spots in the 100 , SQr MWv swimming and diving: :afidT- -; menJi basketbaD:, , . xH'TxsLJWm mvWM U - . annderky j- rm . Wooste 82. Oberlin 53 ' men: OtBecwiiw 1 aiotma&23Bd &SSf. ... n men-seaso- 152. John Carroll 82 1000 Tne scots enoea wun WoosTOt 70. Ohio Wesleyan 64 Woorrea ners were Kris Marr "97 in the sa toe pot who mice Wed. NCAC Champ. the 500 winning the 200 freestyle (2)11),imui a 5-- 4 record, and the Lady Scots Sat CWRU (H) 70 pan. freestyle (10:17.01) and - 7-- pan. women: . freestyle (4:56.67), Erik Haschke the 500 freestyle (5:2130) and the finished with a 2 mark. Wed. Kenyon (A) 2 until Wednes- - . Woosisa 156J.JohnCarron83J three-met- er 200 breaststroke (238J8). Diver They are now off 97 in diving (242.15), Wed. NCAC Champ. andPanigntdmthe200breaststroke Liz Helstein'96 was a double win- day when they head for the North indoor track: ner taking first place on both the Coast Athletic Conference Cham-pionsh- ip (228.71). 8 women's fffcfin? one-irteter(259.90X- arKl three-met-er Meet at Oberlin. Oberlin 5th out of Philippe Kozob 96 and J.c Oberlin 60, Wootrsa 53 , , r CbartdarjomedPanigmtiforaone- - (2595) beards. After the NCAC Channonshtp. today Ohio Northern (A) win com- Ohio Wesleyan 75. Woosna 53 two-thre- e inclnded Carrie the Scots and Lady Scott finish in the breaststroke. Other winners Sat. CWRU (A) 7JO had times of Sergi 97 in the 200 butterfly pete in the Case Western Reserve Oberlin 5th out of 8 p4. Kozob and Chandor - Wed. Kenyon (H) 7:30 pjn. MO.TO mmI 2-38.- 16 nffleettvelr. (2:15HeaavrGleasoa96,who InvitackaIoaFeb25.andtrtentbe today Ohio Northern (A) first in the50 freestyle (26.73); NCAA Champknships will be held . Tlemen swerxtiare events. That look l mhevti of in a dual meet." said CarolynKnox'97.whowonthe200 on March 15-1- 8. head coach Keia Beckett. "The mdivklnalniaaey(2U3); Kristin King. Teale, and Helstem have NCAC cortference is my competi- Riter 97. who came out oa too in already qualified for the national ' ------tive: John Carroll was no match for the 100 freestyte (58.75): andPef?y meet, I TkM II t ; jSlv H m Fhvcr& : Real &bpko For Your Valentine Real People i.H V 149 R toet Jt OclIldV Sthdelicious London's Chocolate or chooac our famous chocotate- - (( I -- , i , fiacdaoda Either way. it's to tS Balm swM Use ybo&shxkCtxsstf : ffcaarfaaar Gift uour l K 209 Het Lfttrly St. Woofr. OHo Fellowships with a basket brimming . di ; (216) 262-160- 9 ; i-Crir- sPr A-rrswt- oourmet treats or Grants - sensuous bath product.

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Page 12 Sports Friday, February 10, 1995 Scots nail down another NCAC championship Wooster clinch yet another conference crown under Steve Moore by beating OWU 70-6-4 By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER possessions in the twond half, and By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER that really helped as build upalead," Forthe fifth time in the past seven said Moore. "We had trouble stop- Although the Scots have already - n. - j : seasons, coach Sieve them way. .... y-- , wrapped up the regular season head Moore's ping the rest of the - - : full-stren- t V; gth tough Fighting Scots were crowned regu-l-ar Wooster had to do without a it NCAC title,Wooster has two season North Coast Athletic forward Scott Meech 95, contests this week as they take on Tomor- Conference champions. Wooster who spent several day in Hygeia . Case Western and Kenypn. won the title after wins over Oberlin earlier in the week and missed two row, the Scots host Case in their season game. (82-5- 3) and Ohio Wesleyan (70-6- 4) practices witha virus. Meech ended final regular home this past week. In addition, the up playing 19 valuable minutrs for The Spartans are currently 11-- 10 Scots tan their unbeaten streak lo 17 the Scots depsite his health. Center overall and 7-- 6 overall, tied for 20-- fourth in the conference. Case has games. Wooster b currently 1 Doug Cfine 95 stepped up to score - i . i overall and 13--0 in the NCAC 15 points and pulled down 14 re- ft- won four games in a row, including On Wednesday .evening in the bounds. Also scoring in double an impressive 62-5-9 home win over Timken Gymnasium, Wooster figures for the Scots were Zerger Wittenberg. On November 30,Case grabbed the lead late in the first half who had 14 points, point guard gave Wooster its toughest contestof ... the conference season, taking the and never relinquished it in handing Rowell Fernandez 97 who had ten, , . soccumb-in- g Ohio Wesleyan (13--8 overall. 7-- 6 and guard Craig Bradley 95 who Scots mtoovertiine before ( 75-7-0. NCAC) the defeat. The Scots trailed xVWI ten yif, P for most of the first half until for- "Doug rtaUy rose up." said Moore. .Theyreroember thatgame," said ward JasonZerger 95 took over. At "He knew Scott Meech was under Wooster bead coach Steve Moore. 7:53 with the Scots down 18-1- 4, the weather." They feel they should have won." Zerger grabbed an offensive re- Last Saturday, Wooster endured The Spartans are led by 68" se- bound, laid itback in and was fooled. a mediocre first half ofplay before nior Brian Artenschield, who aver- A minute later, Zerger pulled down turning it up in the second half and ages 11.7 points per game and 8.6 another offensive rebound and put it burying Oberlin (4-1- 6 overall. 2-- 11 rebounds pergame, goodforsecond back in for a 19-1- 8 Wooster advan- NCAC). After 20 minutes of play, in the NCAC Arenschield also tage. Zerger, refusing to be denied, the Scots only led Oberfin by 37-3- 0. leads the cocfcrence fa blocked shots pulled down another rebound, this "We were a little fiat early." said JUM tynnonHgncnp paw qw w time off of his own missed shot and Moore. "We lacked defensive in- leading scorer is Rob Novosel who game laid it back in at 5:37 Cor a 21-1- 8 tensity." averages 12.8 points per and Scot lead. It was a different story in the sec- 63 rebounds per game. . That's when we pulled away." ond half as Wooster turned up the TNovosel is reienteiess on me said Moore. That was a real key to defensive pressure and outscored boards." said Moore. "He has a 45-2-3. quick first step, and has gone to the the game." the Yeomen dine again led " In the second half,Wooster domi- the way for the Scots, scoring 18 line 158 times this season." nated until near the end. With7:12 poinu and pulling down ten boards. r Also leading the way for the Spar- 18-po- are Kevin Wojdechowski and remaining, the Scots held an int Meech added 14 points, while Zerger tans " represent the Spar- bulge 57-3-9. Bishops, 13, and reserve guard Lament Jim Fox, who at The had ------1 true to their name, battled back and Paris scored ten. tans deep threats. by BRITTANY BULLAXD eventually cut the score down to six Tomorrow, the Scots host Case photo On Wednesday, the Scots travel as the game ended. Western in theirfinal regularseason Forward Scott Meeck 95 takes one of Us patented baseline jantpers to Gambier to take on third-pla- ce "We held them seven straight home. hi the Scots' 2-- 33 wfai over Oberlia last Satarday. Kenyan (15--6 overall, 9--5 NCAC). TVack teams finish fifth at QberM Ua a . w j Kauke and Poole shine as Scots, Lady Scotsfight offinjuryproblems foot M ccncl:

Baldwin-Walla- ce - 4x200 team GillesriearlfVxIfrxyth-plac- e finishes By PAUL KINNEY was an easy in the 800. The of winner in the women's team stand- Damian DoIIard and Anthony in the 55-met- er hurdles and the 300-met- er HECK JULIE ings, taking first with 114 points. Wheeler '98s, Sky Green 96 and dash, respectively. -

fol-lowe- dby be- - John Carroll was second (86) Salverda finished second after Other toy performers for the Lady Ti- Competing at Oberlin ior the i Ohio Wesleyan (72), Case ing edged out of first by Ohio Scots were Amy Hansen and Julie and week in a row, the Fighting Scot Reserve (66), Wooster (57), Malone Wesleyan for the third week in a Heck97s. Hansen finished in a tie track teams churned out some im- (29). Oberlin (15) and Heidelberg row. for second in the 500-met- er dash. pressive individual efforts in spite (2X Leading the women's effort was whikHedcplacedthirdinthe3j00O of competing without several key One of the highlights of the Michelle Poole 97. who won both iflsfff-- T run performers on both the men's and evening was the men's 1500, which the 1000-- and 1.500-met- er runs "Overall, I was pleased with both women's teams. was dom mated by Woosters men. (3:15.6 and 5:0643). Poole was teams performances, said bead L Fighting Scots Tony Kauke Alan Schwartz simply untoochable as no competi- coach Dennis Rice. "The men were The finished in 98 and V 1- -2 tittle beat-c- p and inju- fifth place out of eight teams at me 95 went in the race, followed tor finished within six seconds of a sccxrninor Cf 3 meet, and the Lady Scots also fin- by fellow Scots Josh Baird 98 and her in either race. ries forced as to withdraw a few ished fifth out of eight teams. Willie Drezler 97 in fourth and The 4x200 relay team of MeHssa athletes. The women's team still Ohio Wesleyan the seventh, respectively, in a field of EgingandAnnie Gillespie "98s, and needs to improve in several areas, '- dominated T. ;' er. -: yet in men's field with a point total of 127. over 20 runners. Shereen Hejazi and Meha Arnold but we have a few weeks 13 Case Reserve was next with 99. Other strong performances in- 96s also did a fine job in placing which to do it." Baldwin-Wallac- e second wtfh time 1:57.07. Eging compete again followed by cluded a second place finish in the a of Both teams win bill se .87SU Oberlin (55), Wooster (52), 500 by Dan Hawes 95,and a third was also a third-pla- ce finisher in the tornorrow when they travel to Ohio JorjnCarrofl(45J)andMalone(21X place finish by PSeter Sahrerda '95 55-met- er dash, -- while Arnold and Northern Uhhrersity. .