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

9-20-1996 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1996-09-20 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1996-09-20" (1996). The Voice: 1991-2000. 150. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/150

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]. 'Voice VolumeTheCXIII, Issue 4 WoosterTRADITION AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1883 Friday, September 20, 1996 Rhetoric, history, and politics as usual Campus RACHEL POPE Council Professor James Hodges. 'Assis- j AARON RUPERT tant Professor Denise Bostdorff. and Associate Professor Uric Moskowitz Greek Housing policy and reli- attempted to shed light on the presi- gious representation were issues in dential election process through in- the last two weeks of Campus Coun- dividual speeches, during second cil meetings. Council meets every installment of the Wowster Forum week on Tuesday at 1 I a.m. in the Series, entitled "In Search of the Coolidge Seminar Room in Kauke. Presidency. 1996." The meeting on September 10th Hodges, the chair of the history brought up the issue of housing poli- began his speech by department, cies for Greek students. This issue stating that the least interested and r J was brought up last year in a letter to involved group in today's politics is T photo by Andy Gibbon T Campus Council by Jim Morse '97. the one that ranges in age from 1 8 to discuss the 1996 election. Professors James Hodges, Denise Bostdorff and Eric Moskowitz then Inter-Gree- k Council represen- 1992 presi- 29. He noted that in the tative to Campus Council. Housing ac- legacy. Dole has already is able to project a vision that is dential election, this group The winning candidate will be the Reagan's policy now states that no more that .1 1 said that he would be Reagan, if so rosier than chilled cheeks; and Dole, counted for only percent of the one who appeals to the most diverse 50 ota sm?M house can be Greek desired, while Clinton has become though he claims to be an optimist, votes, a statistic which implies poli- factions. Hodges said that elections members, and only a limited num- an ayid student of Reagan video- .is what Bostdorff calls "a modern tics causes America's younger gen- typically consist of an ambiguous ber of members of a club or section one. tapes, studying Reagan's stance and day Jeremiah calling the American erations to "break out in hives and choice rather than a definitive can live in the same hall if they best, but delivery. An even more telling tale people to repent." She later went on retreat to MTV ."This is unfortunate We do not ask who is the choose their rooms in general room presi- Relating legacy is the increased to balance this remark by saying because .according to Hodges, who is "the lesser evil." of Reagan's draw. a use the personal anecdote to win there was something admirable dential elections should serve as a this back to his introduction, such of Last year's Council decided that as a voter support a tactic which has left about a man who found political defining moment, teaching us about watered down ideology acts the issue should be dealt with this more reserved Dole at a disad- sales pitches distasteful. our political beliefs as well as the art turn off for high minded, idealistic the year, and Campus Council chair advis- vantage. Bostdorff also warned the audi- of compromise. youth. Hodges concluded by Donnell Wyche '97 brought it up on attention, Age is once again a rhetorical ence to be aware of fallacies within During the bulk of his speech, ing the audience to Pay September 10th to see "if there is the election pro- speeches. These falla- Hodges wielded statistics, attempt- choose, and be assured that if your characteristic of politicians' anything we should or can do." . Here, provoked cies include the questionable anal- ing to prove that a presidential can- candidate loses everyone on this cess Bostdorff "My biggest concern with the coali- been with laughter by observing that Dole has ogy, circular arguments, and spuri- didate must establish a strong panel will have you." policy," said Morse at the Sept 1 0th in effort to look ous correlation. An example of the tion of voters, as well as electorial Bostdorff, a member of the com- died his hair an meeting, "is that I think it is a kind of younger, while Clinton has let his questionable analogy would be Dole votes. In other words, when a presi- munication department, spoke next discrimination." hair go grey in to look older. likening the harmful effects of ciga- dential candidate is on the podium, on the rhetorical characteristics of order Campus Council does not have that Views the future also have spe- rettes to those of milk. Circular he or she cannot look for answers to the 1996 election. She argued of the power to change housing policy, ar- cial importance in this year's elec- the extreme right or left, but must this year's elections have been which falls under the Residential tion. Clinton has an edge here, for he please see FORUM, page 3 find them on the ground in between. dently influenced by Ronald Life office, but it can recommend changes. Last year's Council voted to suggest such a change in policy, Students compete for but it did not draw the support of the Risley remembered College's administration. Then-Acti- ng President R. Stanton Hales prestigious awards KRISTEN DEMALINE Jamie Han, Risley's mother, stated in a letter to Council that the Risley's policy would stand due to historical their discipline. "The qualities the lowed with stories of SARAH FENSKE na- before Wooster. reasons, one of them being that committee looks for are a strong "In keeping true to Kate's childhood and life Risley then offered Greeks have caused large amounts academic record, flexibility, re- ture, it is all right to laugh, and it's Friends of Each year, Wooster juniors and personal stories of damage to small houses in the sourcefulness, creativity, integrity, all right to cry," said President R. poems, letters and seniors get the chance to apply for Hales Faculty members Joanne Frye, past. and passion. Of all the winners, all Stanton Hales last Friday. nearly a dozen different fellowships welcomed members of the College Alphine Jefferson, and Walter "The largest illegal parties I've post-gradua- te had burning passion for their and scholarships. memorial ser- Zurko followed the presentation had to break up," said Morse, who is project that's one ofthe intangibles community to the Some of these programs are ear- E. Risley 97 in "Peace Like a River" by the also a campus security officer, "... that is very important," McConnell vice for Katherine of marked for a specific type of pro- McGaw Chapel, in which the fam- Gospel Choir. All recalled, in were independent program houses." is said. Last year's class produced a gram, meaning that the student ily and friends of Risley met and Frye's words, "her smile and en- He also cited the fact that many given money to do a specific thing, winner, Hao Sheng '96, who is now sports teams have houses. apprenticed to a potter in Japan. shared remembrances of her life. thusiasm." study at a particular institution, or his Lacrosse coach Tamra Barnes The current IGC representative to Also offering the opportunity to Prior t9 sharing stories of intern through a particular program. clarified the recalled the spring 1997 team co-capt-ain Campus Council, Bill Hubbard '97, study in Asia is the Luce Scholar- daughter, John Risley Others are far more open. as "a great player, with a stated that he believes that the small ship Program. Wooster is permitted circumstances surrounding her The Thomas J. Watson Fellow- July 15, the" team personality. She was a be- house statute should be released and to nominate two students each year death: at 12:45 a.m. on ship falls into the open category. It passenger liever in the ability of the. team." that a group "with a history of re- for a chance to try for one of 18 boat in which she was a is a fellowship for one year worth collided with another boat travel The tribute was summed up in sponsibility" should be allowed to two national fellowships. This particu- they so $18,000, and there are only approximately 20-2-5 miles the words of Barnes, who remem- have a program house if lar fellowship is a bit more specific; ing at stipulations: the winner must spend estimated that the bered Risley "as someone who choose. The Greek members of the explained contact Professor Paul per hour. It was the entire 12 months outside of the 10-1- 5 life the fullest" program house would have to do all-expen- saw each other roughjy lived to Christianson, "It is an se boats United States, and he or she cannot collision. Risley The Scot Pipers played "Scot- whatever volunteer program the paid year in an Asian country." Only seconds before the affiliate with an academic institu- land the Brave" as the service con- house is involved with, in addition select colleges are asked to partici- was thrown forward and killed tion. Said the program's" campus instantly. "Shedidn'tdrown, cluded; attendees, of the service to the volunteer program their club pate, so there are fewer than 100 in nearly contact person, Professor David she suffer," her father processed to Freedlander Theater, or section participates in. the whole pool. "There is a series of and didn't McConnell, "What an opportunity !" military was where a collection of photos and Wyche suggested that Morse and interviews, and tough competition said. The Canadian McConnell is excited about the pro- called and her body was recovered collages created by Risley's fam gram, explaining that it is open to all at noon that day. ily and friends was displayed please see COUNCIL, page 3 graduating seniors, regardless of please see AWARDS, page 3 Page 2 News' September 20, 1996 Forum Series looks to wow campus Council SUSAN WITTSTOCK will look at the art world as a com- the Faculty. "It creates a sense of munity and Abraham Verghese place, it community, a ba- develops , continued from page 1 of a religious voice is important...," Ideas about community and the ("My Own Country: A Doctor's sis for sharing and in the end it Hubbard discuss what specific said Clement, "but I'm not sure IFC Its in e concept of critical enquiry pervade Story ofa Town and People the becomes the center of campus-wid- changes they would want in the is the best vehicle for that." IFC is the 1 996 Wooster Forum. Although Age Aids", Nov. 1 4) and Gregory of dialogue." policy and what they believe Coun- currently reassessing its goals, ac- a theme no longer binds William ("Life on the Color Line: commoa Figge feels that there is still a cil should do, and state those spe- cording to Clement, and it was agreed first-yearseminarprogr- the events together. Dean Faculty The True Story a White Boy Who am. of of special connection with the cific requests in a letter to Campus that the issue should be held over Susan Figge said that the forums Discovered was Oct.2 1 ) He Black". "The forums Council. Morse and Hubbard agreed until IFC decides on its structure this year provide model that stu- will address personal identity "a each are continuing to address the issues to do so. and purpose. dents can look at and ask 'What was with a community. Bill McKibben that are emerging in seminar sec- The Campus Council meeting of Campus Council has seen some the nature of that argument?"" ("Between Fear and Hope: An En- tions and are bringing people whose September 1 7th brought up another considerable changes from last year. Questions community are par- criti- of vironmental History of the Next 50 thinking and thoughts present issue from last year's Council: the Parliamentary procedure is being ticularly relevant to campus this fall, - Years", Sept.30) will be partially cal enquiry." Although attendance possibility of a Campus Council seat used; Wyche is also providing Coun- because the inauguration Presi- looking first-ye- ar of of at the responsibilities of is no longer mandatory for all for Interfaith Council. In the past, cil members with more information dent Hales and the effect that change communities to each other. students, Figge said "I think Interfaith Council has been a loose about each issue before it comes up has on Wooster as a community. The forum events themselves have forum series have been quite well organization of all of the campus' fordiscussion, such as past Council's Figge. whose office organizes the a way forming community at I atten- of attended. wouldn't call it religious groups. Last year, IFC minutes, letters of import to the dis- forums, said the inauguration of a Wooster. Figge said a student once dance a significant drop." members Joe Allen 97 and Jonathan cussion, and a verbal history of the new president raises questions such commented to her that "the forum ar- Speakers for the forum are Seitz '98 petitioned Council for a issue from Wyche himself. as "What are the goals of an intellec- every fall tells me what the College ranged through the Dean of Faculty seat. The motion passed Council tual community?" The first forum, thinks is important for me to be . office. process The has been handled and was sent to the President's of- a discussion between Gutenberg thinking about." James Hodges, pro- differently over the years, Figge fice for approval. All decisions of Elegies author Sven Birkerts and fessor of history, said "They're re- explained. A common method is to Campus Council must be signed by Vice President of Educom Carol ally a part of a difficult proposition have a planning committee which Hey You! the President, or vetoed, passed Twigg, addressed the impact of tech- of pulling together a small commu- if consults with faculty, particularly again by a 23 Council majority and nology on this intellectual commu- nity with a common topic of intel- first-ye- ar seminar professors, on then sent to the board of trustees. nity. lectual conversation. There have possible and Production assistants speakers topics. "There Hales did not approve of the legisla- Lani Cuiner ("Reframing the Af- been some events that make the cam- is'a range of practical issues we tion at this time, due in part to the neededforthe Voice. firmative Action Debate". Oct. 14) pus really buzz." can't ignore," said Figge, referring If fact that a new Campus Minister . "looks at an issue important to the From 1986 until the fall of 1994 to scheduling difficul- you are interested in and budget would be coming to campus at the educational community." said Figge. the forum series was associated with ties. Nationally-know- n speakers can beginning of this year. He felt that gaining copy editing or Figge said the issue also has an the first-ye- ar seminar program. All charge $50,000 a up to speech, which she should be consulted before such effect on all kinds of communities the seminar classes were arranged layout experience, con would stretch beyond the entire a seat was given. and is "in a more general way a around a shared theme, and the fo- semester's forum budget, Figge said. Campus Minister Linda Morgan-Cleme- nt tact Aaron atx2598or question of inclusion or exclusion rums reflected that theme. The Although the Wooster Forum in was present at the Septem- based on race or gender." shared forum experience provided its format in stop by Wednesday or current emerged 1985, ber 17th meeting, where she told Other forums, according to Figge, "the first-ye- ar class with a common the concept bringing of the campus Council that IFC has not met yet and Thursday evening. w ill address community in different experience," said Yvonne Williams, together to discuss is- intellectual that there may be some restructur- ways. The Guerrilla Girls, whose professor of black studies and po- sues dates back to the College's ing in that organization. "The issue posters will be on display in Lowry. litical science, and former Dean of GOOD WEEKLY CT Walsh teaches to learn INCOME processing mail for LUCIEN HOLMES long-ter- m job security. So Walsh national company! Free became a teacher. supplies, postage! No Assistant professor Philip Walsh Last year, he taught at the Univer- selling! Bonuses! Start is attempting to fill some sizable sity of Delaware. He was --disappointed immediately! Genuine shoes as he replaces Am Lewis, with lecturing "in huge halls opportunity! RushS.A.S.&: longtime art department head and of 250 people, and his search for Y M C, SUITE 174 teacher ofarchitecture. Walsh, who work in smaller classrooms led him 1861 N. FEDERAL BUT grew up in Boston, received his to Wooster. HOLLYWOOD, FT. 33020 undergraduate degree from Oberlin He teaches two courses this se- in 1982 and .continued his educa- mester, one of which is Arri Lewis tion at Harvard University. fabled architecture class. Walsh says Teaching was essentially in the ofLewis, "He left a tremedous legacy Experienced typist with blood for Walsh, whose parents for the course. The 30 years he spent wordprocessorandlaserjet both taught in the city. His path to and the huge collection of books he printer available to type the classroom, however, was un gathered gave the class a shape and andor proofread term conventional. In his youth, he was a face. Walsh draws heavily on' papers, surrounded by all sorts of liberal tangible experiences like visiting senior thesis, etc. disciplines like music and theology local construction sites, drawing ar- Reasonable rates. Call and ud not really consider teach chitectural diagrams ofdorm rooms, Felicia at (330)364-457-8 ing as a career. He dropped out of or having a developer come in to high "School, but after passing the speak. equivalency test, be went tocollege "If I'm not learning things while Scott Murphy, at Oberlin, where be did not declare I'm teaching, I'm not doing myjob, a major until his senior year. says Walsh. "Students have often Master He is an art historian, and he seen monuments I haven't seen and reflects that "my father would have can show me a perspective I never Technician been happier ifI had been a painter." : realized ... Students are agents of

At least the past has proven that . their own education. The teacher is photo by Eric Bakken there is a good market for success- - ; not the source of information. Iam ful painters, but the youth and size . certainly a resource, but college is Betas charity run to the Jake as the Tribe runs with the pennant of the field of art history make it . where you get intellectual furniture hard to measure success or to have and you educate yourself.' 262-MU- RF September 20, 1996 News Page 3 Forum Binder bought; Duker to Council AARON RUPERT nothing done." "but it was a problem. It seems that continued from page 1 that other factors must be involved. The standing committees were funding applications needed a binder The second factor in a president's arguments and spurious correlation The Student Government Asso- created at the Sept. 1 2 meeting. The and one was not available." was political1 resources, occur when one thing is named as success ciation, which held its elections last standing committees are Security, The SGA Spirit bus, which in the which is another way of saying the the cause of another simply because Monday, September 10th, is begin- Constitution. Educational Affairs, past has traveled to Wooster Foot- tools a candidate has there is a correlation between them; diversity of move in full force, forming Student' Services and Special ball away games, was also discussed. which to ning to blaming Clinton for the rise in available to him or her with ad-h- Stu- like standing and oc committees to Projects. Publicity, and Financial Maggie Odle '99, Director of manipulate the system. He listed youth drug use because it happened deal with specific issues. Time was Action. Security is taking up the dent Services and Special Projects three divisions of resources: elec- during his term. also spent voting on permission for card key access issue. Last year, due for SGA, plans to have three spirit tion results, party strength, and The forum concluded with SGA to buy one three-rin- g binder. to SGA pressure, residential life bus trips to a variety of sports this resources. The third and fi- Moskowitz, a member of the politi- policy SGA held its second weekly meet- agreed to allow dorms to vote semester. They are also looking into He nal factor in the level of success a cal science department. proposed ing on Wednesday, September 1 8th whether they want a 2 a.m. access having a speaker on Scottish heri- a larger more active president may experience is the part that the rise of at 7 p.m. in Lowry 1 19. time. While this has been changed tage to, as Senator Jennifer Buckley led the public, as of the regime cycle during which a home- government has The creation of ad-h- oc commit- in official policy, few dorms know '99 said, "build some spirit for president takes office. Moskowitz well as the media, to expect more tees dominated most of the meeting, about the change. "(Res life," said coming weekend." Baby Book described a regime cycle as the pe- and more from a president. This led with committees on laundry, a SGA Senator Dave Laster '97, "seems to sales have been low, and SGA plans fac- riod time during which certain Moskowitz to outline the three of web page, and a ride board commit- know nothing about the new policy. to have a table in Lowry to finish the 'political ideology predominate. In tors he thought could make or break tee being created. The laundry com- I think they're dodging a bullet that sales. the beginning of such a cycle it is a presidency. The first was personal mittee will be looking at extending they don't want to bite." The issue A bit of contention in the commit- easy to take action because excite- traits. A president who could set dryer times to make them more effi- of parking may also be going to the tee was brought by the announce- ment and support ofthe cycle's ideas priorities, manage the White House, cient. The web page committee will security committee. "We have a se- ment that Andy Duker '97 would be are still fresh. The reverse is true for persuade both the public and politi- be looking into getting SGA repre- rious zoning problem," said Senator filling in for Penrod for three Cam- the end the cycle. He said this cal actors, exhibit a wide knowledge of sented on Woolnfo, the college's Laura Markely '99. Markely ad- pus Council meetings due to IS prag- was another reason behind of public issues, and be both factor The ride board commit- dressed the large number of faculty conflicts. Laster asked why a stand- failure in the presidency, as webserver. matic and flexible, has a good chance Carter's tee will look for a new home for the spaces that go unfilled during the ing member of SGA was not se- office during the of success. He cited Jimmy Carter Carter entered SGA ride board, which needs to be night; she was under the impression lected for the post. Penrod stated who lacked these quali- "death row of the New Deal had experience in Cam- as someone moved to make room for once-ma- ss that students could not park in them that Duker ties and so failed in his office, but mailed advertisements. The number overnight. Advisor to SGA Dean of pus Council and that he would rep- as someone who ad-h- then named Reagan and philosophy of SGA oc com- Students Kenneth Plusquellec, said resent SGA well. lacked all these qualities as well, but mittees has changed somewhat from that students can park in those spaces Brian Friedman, Vice President succeeded in office. This indicates years past when there were around overnight, but must move by 6 a.m. for Academic Affairs for SGA, stated faculty committees still seven ad-h- oc committees at a time. Laster also brought up a motion a number of ATTN: ALL HUNGRY STUDENTS "We're going to have two or three for the Financial Action committee need appointments. See page 15 for committees," said SGA president to have permission to purchase a a listing of committees that are still

get-thre- three-rin- g open. Take a quick ride just down the hill to: Steven Penrod '97, "so we'll e binder. "I'm sorry for the things done, as opposed to insignificance of the binder issue," having nine committees that get said Laster after the 17-1- -0 vote. Awards be college student or continued from page 1 fellowships; "The nominees from student must a lead- at various levels," warned the college, even those who don't graduate, entering a program They be al- 428 Beall Ave. - Phone - 264--8 1 80 Christianson, "but it's a very presti- get one, have succeeded in winning ing to a Ph.D. cannot gious program." The only stipula- - other prestigious scholarships. We ready enrolled in such a program We're senin' up fresh, hot, delicious food tions are that the candidates have a had one student who went on to win and they must be U.S. citizens or high academic record and "a clear a Fulbright after being our Truman permanent residents. The Mellon 24 HOURS A DAY I fees, ' sense of what they're doing." nominee." pays $13,750 plus tuition and And with our new: The Truman Scholarships are a Profesor of history JohnHondros so the competition is tough, but "not claimed, add- bit more narrow in their focus, in- is the contact person for the Ohio impossible." Stewart Fel- tended only for "students of high Board of Regents GraduateProfes- ing that Wooster had a Mellon academic achievement who intend sional Fellowship Program, which low just two years ago. professor a career in public service," said is only eligible to those who. are Political Science Jeff faculty liaison for the Karen Beckwith, a professor of po- Ohio citizens and graduates of Ohio Lantis is the Fellowship. While litical science and the contact for colleges, and who plan to attend an James Madison whether someone VALUE MENU this particular program. The win- Ohio graduate school. Wooster's he does not know win- ever won, he ners receive approximately $30,000 nominee will be an automatic from Wooster has Bring ad with you and we'll ENLARGE help anyone to win this in scholarship support, some for their ner. "If you're a named scholar, you would like to ex- one in the future. "The program your combo purchase for FREEI senior year, some for post-gradua- te get the scholarship," Hondros up to $24,000 for two years of work. Beckwith says the program is plained, "and we can name one." offers graduate study for a student com- highly prestigious and competitive; The program pays up to $3,500 a a masters, looking to teach NOBODY CAN BEAT US, a dozen faculty members have year for two years; yet there were pleting "half History, Government, or already nominated students for a three nominees last year. "In the American Social Studies at the secondary on-camp- nine," DAY OR NIGHT! competition whose us dead- past, we've had eight or nomi- level," Lantis explained. The Madi- line even been announced Hondros noted, and added the hasn't Fellowship is a national pro- yet." She attributes this popularity nee must be "close to the top of his son con- gram, but each state may select one to the dedicated work of the faculty class ... the program does give identify potential sideration to minorities." or two fellows. committee to scholarships that Wooster Truman Scholars, and notes that it Professor of English Larry "Sven" Other Fel- are eligible to compete for now-Preside- Mellon students was one of nt Hales Stewart described the the Fulbright-Hay- s (contact special projects while he was still lowship as "a fairly straight gradu- include Richard Figge) and the Rhodes and Vice President ofAcademic Affairs. ate fellowship. It pays for the first Marshall Scholarships (con- The Truman Scholarships are open year of graduate school for someone British I HOURS Russell). Some of these I the top 25 of the junior in the Humanities." Stewart notes, tact John to only early class, who are U.S. citizens. however, that the Mellon Founda- scholarships have deadlines as non-traditio- nal so faculty representa- Beckwith notes that while competi- tion considers such as October, FLEXIBLE work on -4-- recommend getting to POSITIONS AVAILABLE WITH EXTREMELY tion for this program is often fierce, fields as art history and musicology tives right away. HOURS... CALL US! it is a great jumping ground to other to be part of the humanities. The them Page 4 Viewpoints September 20, 1996 Wooster Insight You must be rowdy you're Greek, right? Once again, the issue of Greek housing has come before Campus Council. The point of dispute is that program houses can only be 50 Greek. Any more, and the administration feels (based on historical circumstances) that Greek house members would indoctrinate the other house members into Greekdom, scare neighbors with loud and rowdy parties, and generally cause chaos the likes of which have not been seen since the Mongol hordes swept across Asia and Eastern Europe. This housing policy is obviously discriminatory. It states that Greeks are obviously going to cause trouble, because ... well, they're Greek! This implies that the Greeks are guilty before they have commited a crime, judging them by stereotype instead of basing judgment on fact. This policy needs to be abolished and a new one put in its place. A program house should be allowed to be more that 50 Greek, if that club or section has had a record of good standing. While we should relax the housing policy in this regard, it should be tightened in dealing with damage and disruption from small houses. While small houses should be given some trust, justice should be swift and hard if they break that trust. The same is true with any program house. Ifdamage is excessive, or illegal parties get out of hand, the program should be dissolved. While this would cause some disruption, it would at the same time bring the principle ofjustice and equality tr to the housing policy. LOOK Future politicos: A call to the field of battle

The presidential election has got the country in a tizzy. People are milling about, talking saying that Candidate A said this, or Candidate B endorsed Letters that, or Candidate C is an insane short man with a Napoleon complex. As usual with election years, there's going to be a lot of debating going around. A different view of the stage . . . This is. of course, healthy for an election year. Needless to say. we of the While it is certainly true that many composer and conductor of a new ideas. However, what troubles me Voice have been swept up in this exciting political frenzy. of us in the arts have reluctantly work, "Stanfare,commissioned es- most about the editorial is not that And the Voice also is happy to see that there is now a College Democrats become accustomed to being "in- pecially for this occasion, and John persons went unnoticed or unrecog- organization to balance the College Republicans. We hope that both these visible, not to mention perceived Russell, conductor of The Wooster nized by the writer, but that the organizations will bring more political awareness and discussion to the as peripheral, to vast numbers of Chorus. Professor Nancy Ditmer, editorial contained errors of fact thus campus community. But we of the Voice believe that political power is not people in American society, this "in- director of the Scot Band, while not leading to a serious distortion of the lost and gained through more awareness, but instead is won in a political visibility reached altogether new present on the stage, certainly con- reality. Of course, the author of the battle in the intellectual arena. So, the Voice would like to invite the College heights in your recent editorial, "Gel tributed to the occasion through her editorial may prefer that a different Democrats and the College Republicans to a debate, to be held in a format on board, y'all. published in The work with the Pipers. An Inaugural kind of diversity be readily apparent agreed upon by both groups. We believe that this debate will increase Wooster Voice on Friday, 1 3 Sep- Committee, chaired by Professor on such occasions, and that is her political awareness, and will interest a large segment of the campus tember 1996. The piece to which I Raymond McCall of the Depart- his right. But to suggest that the community. May the best party win. refer mentions nine people on stage ments of English and Theatre, was more than 90 persons who were on in McGaw Chapel at the time of the responsible for designing the entire or near the stage of McGaw Chapel These views represent the majority views the editorial of Inauguration of R. Stanton Hales as Inaugural Week of activities. The contributing to this auspicious oc- board and not necessarily the views the of entire staff. the 10th president of The College of membership of this committee was casion represent virtually no diver- Wooster. How, I wonder, did the comprised of a diverse group of fac- sity is indeed a distortion. It seems The Wooster Voice author of this editorial manage not ulty, both current arjd emeritus, trust- to me that the first duty of the scholar Established 1883 to see eight trumpet players, a tym- ees, studerilsadininistralors and is to be certain of the facts and I panism 56 members of The Wooster staff with a gender balance that was believe that serious journalists must Chorus, and, just to the left of the nearly 50-5-0. meet a similar standard with respect Editor in Chief: Kristen M. Denuline stage, some 18 members of the It is frustrating and disappointing to veracity. I can only hope that the Assistant Editor: Jennifer Schupska Managing Editor: Aaron Rupert Wooster Scot Pipe Band bedecked to observe that the author of the editorial staff of The Wooster Voice Acting News Editor: Aaron Rupert in traditional Scottish kilts? All of editorial seems to assume that the aspires to such exemplary journalis- Chief Surf Writer-New- s: Susan Winstock these people are Wooster students only important contribution Co-Edito- at such tic share a Viewpoints rs: Julie Oiivcrio. Manama Whyte integrity and that they Feature Editor: Sarah Fenske and they represent a vast cross sec- an observance is the spoken word. common belief that accuracy and Chief Staff W riter-Feature- s: Sarah DeBacher tion of class years, academic ma- This assumption flies in the face of veracity are collectively a sine qua Weekend! Editor: Nat Missildine eth- Sports Editor: James Kollcr jors, geographic distribution, the experience of countless persons non which inform and direct all of Photography Editor: Enc Bakken nic, national, cultural, economic, throughout history who have found their efforts. Illustrator: Adrian ne Zofchak religious and non-religio- us back- the universal language of music, Advertising Manager: Elizabeth Madison Business Manager: Kathehne Geldnch grounds. Moreover, your author whether sung or played, to be ex- Production Assistants: Wende Bitler. Emily Coleman. also failed to notice two faculty pressive of the most profound and John M. Russell, Craig Doner. Meghan Cray. members, professors Jack Gallagher, poignant thoughts, emotions, "and Mustafa Hasham professor of music Technical Consultant: Jonathan Billings Creative Consultant: Gregg Lichl ' 'indicates a member of the editorial board V; y Wrtourr of Week: The lime is a newspaper of The College of Wooster community, managed and the produced entirely by V. (qte students The r n published each Friday during Ihe academe school year, except during examinations and breaks Opinions expressed herein are nor necessarily those of the student body, faculty, college staff . "I have the right to offer no excuses orreasons to justify my college admiMMralion. or the ' staff Editorials are written by mcnibcii of the Vince'i editorial board By lined pieces, column and letters to the editor reflect the opinions of the writer behavior. .;V I have the right to say, don't care.", . The Voter encourages all letters to the editor, txtters must be signed and include a telephone 'I numner. ana tney must ne received by s p m on Tuesday for rnday publication. Electronic sabrrasuou via e-m- ail is encouraged The Vinrr reserves the right to hold or edit any letter which rt receives. :;T-;;-- :':':'r:.-"- : v : --Fr- om Subscriptions 10 the V,m r are W per year and $25 per semester Overseas subscriptions arc the "Personal Bill of S : C-318- 1996-9- 7 Subscription orders and commentary should be addressed to The Wiantrr Vim Box 7. Rights" in t. '- the Student. Leadership

t -- Handbook; 2ft3-259- 8. E-m- ail -- The College of Wooster. wooster. OH 44691. telephone 13301 -...rr - ..." - ..:"'. j.-. . A X". voice wacs wooster edu ;'.'' nn'ntnf Kv Tk. Ct.vrlA.-- tt.rlti

W.-tt- C-318- POSTMASTI K Send address changes to The trr V.nct. Box 7. The College ol V, nosier. W nosier OH 44ftVi September 20, 1996 Viewpoints Page 5 Wooster voices, falling trees? You are reading a copy of the Some may see The Wooster Voice whose signs may be seen in Lowry I do not mean to imply that this is to, and anyone can if they have the Wooster Voice right now. Think as that public address system which or whose meetings you might at- the fault of The Wooster Voice. The desire. My other point is that if you about that. Think about the implica-tion- s is too loud. The person in the audi- tend, the clubs and organizations people who write for and run The are dissatisfied with what you read of the ence whose voice is drowned out who already make their voices heard. Wooster Voice every week are dedi- in the news, that it does not Speak to Chris Sanyk name may hate the PA speaker for pre- What I refer to is mainly informal cated, and work hard to make their you, that it does not cover all that Wooster venting him from being heard. How- groups; those people or groups of voices heard. It is not the responsi- you see, be it The Wooster Voice or Voice: Does Wooster, in fact have a ever, that person also realizes that people who, for whatever reason, bility or duty of The Wooster Voice the "Wall Street Journal", the fault voice? Or, does it have many voices? the PA system is powerful because had different cultural experiences to ensure that all voices are heard. is not that of those who are writing. This question I think has at least two it is capable of making every What I wish to point They are working hard enough. The good answers. The first is that it is one in the room hear it. At any out, especially to those fault is of those who are not writing. plainly obvious that Wooster has rate, Wooster' s Voice reaches What I refer to is mainly informal whom I mentioned in So, if you feel as if your voice isn't many voices. Wooster is diverse, any who pick one up and read groups; those people or groups the above paragraph, being heard, or if you disagree with with many people of different back- it. Our newspaper is the PA of is that the Wooster the voices you're hearing, keep in grounds, ideologies, opinions... in system of my metaphor. people who, for whatever reason, Voice is not a closed mind that The Wooster Voice, our short many different voices. The Not that I've heard anyone had different cultural experiences organization. Those of PA system, is a tool which anyone other answer is that while there may really complain about this, but and environmental influences which us who are speaking may utilize in order that their voices be many differing opinions in it seems to me that the voice of to interesting through that meta- be heard even you. Wooster, many or perhaps most of The Wooster Voice has of late have led them and phorical PA system do them are not heard. To put it another become too singular. This may divergent worldviews. so because we want to. way, and mix metaphors in the bar- not be true to a degree, but I We volunteered and gain, if a person in a crowd speaks, think that it is a valid assess- we wrote and we put it and no one hears it because the pub-li- c ment when.one considers all of the and environmental influences which together and got it to you. We may address system is too loud, does many different groups on this cam- have led them to interesting and or may not be good people. We falling make a sound, or pus whose voices are not widely divergent worldviews. I believe may or may not even be good writ- the tree Sanyk is that these people, because they are ers, or have good ideas. My point is Chris a columnist for rather, does it matter? heard. the Voice I speak here not of those groups few, have often not been heard. that we did this, because we wanted Ebert Art leaves students sleepless in Douglass thinking "Due to badplanning, the 122,000 begins at 7:30 a.m. sharp, five days in what used to be our television campus. Equipment was moved they are all very tired of put- I only two weeks about the l.S. situation. Sure, miles of string! is in three-inc- h a week. wonder if the construction lounge. Since the Ebert Art Center into the basement ' basement lengths, so it's not very useful." workers know that quiet hours are is causing so much of a ruckus. I before classes began. This cer- ting I.S. students into the "String. " Monty Python 's Flying not over until 8 a.m. Beep! Beep! thought perhaps I should find out a tainly gave the students no time to of a dorm is not ideal. Deciding to Circus Beep! goes the truck. This noise is little more about this. protest: "Welcome to your senior put them there six weeks before uncannily and unfortunately quite The primary goals in finding space year. Here's a key to the hole in the classes started is certainly not the be best situation. But there is really Since I have come back to school, similar to the sound my alarm clock for the art majors were that they all ground where you'll painting." that can be done about it I've been walking around with big makes. CLANG! CLANG! be in the same place, and that they Perhaps the College should have nothing the time now.. Any attempt to move the stu- circles under my eyes. I nod off in CLANG! goes taken would be like class, and the sound of and the effort to dents at this point metal hitting only two find a practical processing cheese. Equipment was moved into the basement Art Center Sandy Kozera baraeiy metal with great temporary Planning for the Ebert weeks classes began. This certainly gave stu- has been going on since 1991. but read a force. In my before place for art to of budget problems, build- half-awak- to protest: "Welcome your a long .because wildly interesting book about the e stu- the students no time dents ing was delayed. One would think Vietnam War for class. "What's por. I imaeine senior year. Here 's a key to the hole in the ground time ago, one 24-ho- ur five years is plenty of time to tmd wrong, Sandy?" my friends ask. men in hard hats '11 with where you be painting." space for art majors doing IS. but "Too much euchre late at night?" I perched on high access and apparently not. There were lots of can only shake my head and groan, ladders with plenty of room. maybe stu- ideas for spaces, but for one reason for it is the Ebert Art.Center which little hammers in hand, banging the have access to water. Douglass base- On the other hand, once "non-use- d" is or another, they all fell through. keeps me from slumber. large poles into the ground. ment is one of the largest dents get used to the space, which than they are used to, Small houses were an option, but all I live in Douglass Hall, which is I was relieved to find out, when I spaces on campus (i.e., no one much smaller be to work on IS are being used to house students this right across the quad from the con- talked to an art major, that I was not needs to relinquish their room for art they will able were-man- y The year. Beall Avenue School, which struction zone. With forthright the only person disgruntled by the majors to work there). There without much of a problem. impression that I received is now closed, could have been assurity, I can tell those of you who construction! Because of the con- places considered, but overall involved are not privileged enough to live in struction of Ebert Art Center, art Douglass was chosen a mere six in talking toseveral people please see EBERT ART, was that such a location that construction majors are doing their I.S. projects weeks before students returned to with the art department, page 6

S R econ CAREERApplying to Law School ATTN: math and students Tuesday, September 24 1 1 a.m. location TBA financial management opportunities at MEAD Grad School Test Dates REGISTRATION skills: TEST TEST DATE DEADLINE -- BSBA business GRE 121496 1 1896 LSAT 12796 11196 -- excellent analytical skills GMAT 101996 91396 --good communication skills Recruiters 50-8- U.S. MARINE CORPS -- ability to travel 0 September 25 for the Officer Program OLDE DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS -- must be willing to relocate October 1 for Stockbroker Trainees submit resume to Career Services by Sept. 24 REMEMBER!! DEADLINE FOR THE RESUME REFERRAL SERVICE IS OCTOBER Page 6 Viewpoints 'September 20, 1996 Ebert Art Penrod decision questioned continued from page 5 it is no one's fault in particular, but So what am I to do about my lack but not rented out for the few years something obviously went wrong of sleep? I've thought long and hard it. The I Many people like Co joke about experience workingeilherasacabi-ne- t it will take to finish the art center. somewhere. Admittedly, housing about next time am awak- the Student Government Associa- member or as a senator! Regardless, someone should have was tight this year, but we knew that ened at 7:30 by construction, I will tion, and thus far this year, they have After pursuing the issue and dis- taken the time to make the art ma- last year. We also knew last year simply put on my robe and trek had plenty of reason to do so. The cussing it wjth a number of sena- jors space a priority. No place to that Douglass was the only place across the quad to tell the construc- group has only met formally twice, tors and the Chairman of Campus put them but Douglass? Fine. But at with space large enough to fit the art tion people that I am unhappy. Cer- but at both meetings, problems have Council, I found that the Scot's least let them know that they will be majors. Where is the gap between tainly, that will make everything all come up that simply cannot be over- Key held the answer I was looking there before they go home for the all this knowledge .'i, I s;x weeks better. j looked. for. On page 50, Section 3-- C, Mem- summer. The lateness of this deci- before school starn '.when 'he final Sandy Kozera is a columnist The main issues at hand pertain to bership (of Campus Council). I sion reeks of bad planning. Perhaps decision was made? for the Voice SGA's relationship with Campus quote: Council. Campus Council is made If a vacancy shall occur on the up of three members of the Admin- Council, such vacancy shall be istration, five members of the Col- filled by appointment for the unex lege faculty , and at least eleven mem-bers- of pired term ...by the Studen the student body, each repre- Gouernment Association to replace I senting vari- a studen t I ous groups of government the campus Aside the that the I Sr., community; from fact or including the person is not currently in memberat Black Stu- SGA, but he has not had any large..." dent Asso-- c experience working either as N o i a t i o n cabinet member as only does (BSA). Stu- a or a Campus : dent Activi- senator! Council say ties Board that the (SAB), Inter- - 'S7f Greek Council (IGC).The Wooster (not one person) must chose a re Volunteer Network ( WVN) and In- placement, but the onsntution of ternational Student Association the Student Government Associa (ISA). Three members-at-larg- e are tion states the following in Article voted on by the student body every 2, Section 2: year, and one of them is chosen to be "Senate shall have the power to the chairman. initiate recommendations and ac SG A is the onh campus organi- tions, and the power to approve or zation that has two members on the disapprove all SGA appointees, Council, and they are the President. recommendations, and action " Steve Pennd. and the Vice-Presi-Je- nt What happened at this week's meet for Student Affairs. Amer ing was that Penrod acted on behalf Malik. At the vcrv end of this week's of the Student Government Asso- neeting. Penrod " told" the general ciation, without its approval, in the

x-emb- ly that he would be unable to appointment of a non-SG- A mem- attend the Campus Council meet- ber to an esteemed position on Cam- ings for the next three weeks, and pus Council to represent SGA and had taken it upon himself to appoint its interests. Many people arc just omeone to fill in during his ab-enc- e. confused and upset, but I am out- It was believed by the Presi- raged that an elected official of the dent that the sole responsibility of student body would have the au- appointing a replacement lay on his dacity to try to pull such a stunt. shoulders. He had every body in SGA SGA has the potential to do a lot v' IBs vliev ing that he was right, but I felt of good things for the residents of that it needed to be looked into, this campus, but until the cabinet especially because the person who and especially the President gets Penrod appointed IS NOT EVEN the facts straight. I am saddened to IN SGA! How can someone repre- say that SGA may continue to be a sent a group when he isn't even in mute organization that rarely gets the group he is representing? Aside much accomplished. made irom the fact that the person is not comfort in england .urrently in SG Ai he has not had any

The Elie Wiesel Prize in Ethics 1997 Essay Contest Dr. Martens. Eligibility: Full-tim- e junior and senior undergraduates The Always have lop. heeit J Freedlander's Always will be. why? No hype. 125 W. Liberty St. Deadline: January 17, 1997 Downtown Wooster There's no need Put Ihem on -- ' jrxl you kntmt. the best kMthers. First Prize: $5000 Airushioned sole. CraTtsmanshfx Second Prize: $2500 UaJe in England. Made lo lasL Third Prize: $1500

for application information, contact the Voice office September 20, 1996 Features Page 7 Happy New Year: Celebrating the Jewish holidays Praising God the RACHEL FREEMAN Believe it or not, this is actually a meal, which is, no doubt, the best pray to god for forgiveness. Fasting GREGORY LICHT great deal of fun! part of the holiday! We sit down at is our sacrifice to G-- d to beg for Rosh Hashanah is not only known the table, put the napkin on our lap, redemption. Gospel way Shanah Tovah! We wish you a as the New Year, but is also known pick up that piece of Challah, but On the day of Yom Kippur, we sweet New Year! What? A new as the Day of Remembrance. In cel- Mom screeches, "No, not yet, we gather with our loved ones and break Robillard year? It'snot December or January! ebrating the start of our year, we have to do the MotzL" That's right, the fast as the sun goes down. We Although it is not the typical new look back on the history of the Jew- folks, Jews do have a prayer for remember to be kind, generous, and continues his year time, many Jews around the ish people. The Jews, like many everything. When we are finally al- just in the new year. world are celebrating their own new other world religions and cultures, lowed to eat, we stuff our faces with Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur search for God in year. This year, the High Holiday believe that we can only move into brisket and noodle pudding. And for are wonderful holidays to observe the churches season began on September 1 3 with the future by remembering and in- dessert, we eat apples and honey to at home. Our parents, siblings, and of the holiday of Rosh Hashanah. Rosh terpreting the past. G-- d decides our signify the sweetness of the new year. extended family members play a Rural Ohio Hashanah falls on the first and sec- future by inscribing us in the Book The week that follows Rosh large role in the meaning of these ond day of the Hebrew month Tishri, of Life. The Book of Life is the Hashanah leads up to the most reli- holidays. Coming to The College of KARL ROBILLARD which falls somewhere between late symbol of whether we will live or gious day in the Jewish year, Yom Wooster meant being away from August and early October. (Since die in the coming year. Kippur, the Day of Atonement. our families. Luckily, this transition Part two of the series, iiy&hich

our has been made easier because of the self-describ- the Jewish year is based on a lunar In synagogue, we read the Torah During this week, we review the author, a d spiri- calendar, the dates of all Jewish and Haftorah (The Hebrew Bible), past year, make goals for the future, extended, Jewish family we have tual "searcher, " profiles various Holidays change from year to year.) pray for the State of Israel, and sing and pray that our family and friends found here. Our friends in Hillel churches and communities offaith What is Rosh Hashanah? Trans- the Avinu Malkaynu (Our Father, have a happy and healthy year. Once have provided us with unending available to Wooster students. lated, it means "head of the year." Our King, be gracious and answer we reach Yom Kippur, the conclu- support in dealing with being away Yet, our celebration is vastly differ- us, for we have little merit. Treat us sion of the High Holiday period, the from our families. Peter Pozefsky Last Sunday morning, stillness ent than the new year that most of us generously and with kindness, and Book of Life is closed. On this day, has served as our brother, friend, permeated every nook and cranny are familiar with. Instead of watch- be our help.) The end of the day is we repent for the sins that we have and confident, while Sam and Esther of the campus from Andrews to ing the ball drop with Dick Clark, always signified by the sounds of committed during the past year. Root have become our Mom and Luce, enveloping the campus in an drinking champagne, and listening the Shofar, the ram's horn. Yom Kippur begins this Sunday Dad in Wooster. It would be impos- eerie silence. With the exception of

everybody enough for mud-drench- to Ace of Base while dancing into So, we have prayed, remembered evening with Kol Nidre; this service sible to thank a few ed pants hanging the night with our loved ones, we and sung until they turn the lights is named for the song. Kol Nidre is the love that they have given us in from some windows, several un- watch our Rabbi sermonize about off in the temple. We kiss our family sung three times on the eve of Yom the past three years. This may seem claimed soiled socks mashed into Jewish history and culture, eat apples and friends and wish them a happy Kippur to help Jews reflect on their like a strange place to end an article, the wet grass, and an unusual amount and honey, and hear the sounds of new year, and we then head home transgressions. As we hear the but this is the epitome of the Jewish of cigarette butts littering the tem- the Shofar with our beloved family. for a good old-fashion- ed Jewish sounds of this powerful music, we holidays: our wonderful family. porary Bacchanaliabus stop outside of The Shack, the campus was as. lifeless as the Sahara Desert. As for the students, most of them were planted face down on their pillows, wondering what exactly had hap- ' request- V " i celebrating the discovery they affec- - ; with the club or the college. SGA, daunted, the club is intent on pened amid the blaring music and NORM HIRSCIIY -- .tionately refer to as "Scooty chairs!" ;v whichhasalocalchapterin Wooster, ing money for the construction of a water-logge- d festivities at Beck's

: y V, . around Kauke. " I suppose that it is only-- natural Following "a severe pseudoup-'- sponsors seminar? about medieval moat ?js6fs camp ground the night before. festi- - members as fas- for mankind to strive to preserve braiding by their President, Matt . culture and plans medieval I found WMS's But for the congregation at the Four campus-wiqV- as "rivals:.-'- ' ' cinating' as the dragon brouhaha. Square Gospel Church, this particular certain periods of history which Neely '99 (known . some consider sacred. Alabamans, Zamboni), members calmed menV : The club also tooks forward to the -- My interview; with the Society's Sunday morning was another ener- for instance, have dedicated them- selvesand began thefirstmeetingof Student Government : Association's" King's. Guard, Matt (Sondre) getic, spiritual opportunity to wor- meeting".;-WM- S' proved remarkable. and to God in selves largely to the preservation : the year. Foremost on the evening's annual funding Peterson '99 ship, to beseech behold V"We -- do earth. I then of the Confederate' States of agenda was the election ofofficers, ?: made news last year by tiling one ot Says Peterson, don't his glorious Kingdom on ; ex- ; one week later on largest funding requests in SGA ; plagues, famines; or Holy Wars; we had a chance to see life at both America: West Virginians, on the which was held ' the g ; 51,000,000 request just recreate the good parts of the tremes, faci ng the murmurofour sleep-in- other hand, enjoy recalling.-.som- e the 16th. These elections yielded a history .5 The other time period. (Probably.) Our new President, Toni Mandry '97, was specifically to be used for a Middle Ages" Naturally, I inquired campus, as well as the shouting, undertaking. beloved College is home to many : and Vice dragon, as to the necessity ofmis clapping, swaying community at the such preservations." The designers President, gold for it to : Ofcourse they need toberecreated!" Four Square Gospel Church. ge -- func- i-- n chivalry ; lounge oh, a: he replied, adding that theclub's As I pulled into the parking lot and of Wagner's It's hip to be square-loun- N e v Dedicated to the and , vol-'-ca- no real world and I sought to immortalize ad- - Steindam gallantry ofMiddle Ages; the live tion is to "live in the glanced at the square brick building. ' ' in the Middle Ages." Indeed. first I had misread the direc- varices made in the interior design '00. Dis- Vooster Medieval Society "SM for it play thought arena of the beatnik era... McGaw cussed at the to live in, a So what is to be said for Barney tions and was attempting to worship r 20-foo- t- Monty Python's Chapel, of course, is simply an first meeting (WMS) is even more and Monty Python? at a bank, rather than the Gospel -- course, the Dolores I enigma ("It was supposed to be were - this obstreperous titan Mcuaw. toothbrush, best works, of are Church. But as rounded the corner ' - the Cranberries of what like a drive-throug- h built whereTy Ironically, though, ; year's a year's O'Riordan of towards looked (i.e. nVe I in the campus's most, visible preser- - tential supply of - 'creative anachronism' Mac machine. saw large, ; for Kings!"). The Barney white, letters, "Jesus Christ, vatiori of any time period is not a, rivities, which include movies, fenc- -' -- Crest toothpaste, and virgins to feed don't vote block however, is a little more and For- building but a student organization, j 'ing, pizza parties" dressing "up in :iL Of the request, Kate Nederostek connection, The Same Yesterday, Today there are no difficult to understand. (Fortunately, ever." Eliminating the prospect that Dedicated to the chivalry and gal- medieval garb, caroling,"" archery . '00 wisely noted "But r reading the work of a sur- in tired I had driven the lantry of Middle Ages, the Wooster ("depending on its legality); and real dragons!? The SGA concurred, you are my stupor ; reporter.) The over- I Medieval Society (WMS) is even other medieval festivities. Mention . having rejected the request on the prisingly literate wrong way, cautiously approached - whelming sense love between the the more obstreperous than McGaw. . was made of. the infamous ,Veg-- : grounds that the club could submit of the entrance to church. ' which-tb- the pre-- no proof the existence of drag members ofthe Medieval Society (I Wary of what sort of welcome ; So as to dispel any myths e etable Chopping night, and " of numerous hugs), com- me, I be linguistic nature pf the first para- viously unexplored option to sponsor ; ons. Zamboni, Nederostek and SGA was offered was in store for tried to as ;J triple-- bined with the frequent references as possible, peering graph may have propagated, WMS a "Besiege Galpin Half' night "". are engaged in ametaphorical inconspicuous arm-wrestli- ng' intellect, dragons, produced nothing less the dark windows and then is in no manner a serious organiza- The club also plans to continue its match of to through -- different than visions a purple dinosaur entering into the building. tion. I discovered this first upon relationship with1 the Society for though, for Zamboni is of a i" of quietly dancing around and singing that song But my dismay, my presence as a entering the roordin which they were Creative Anachronism, (SCAX an opinion,ThoughbothNederostekand; to oh-so-w- . drag- -; we all know ell. If only the was noticed immediately-- meeting, when I came disturbingly association Jfchich meets'iff'Kauke local zoos deny the existence of stranger "Dragons ! French had catapulted Barney over ROBILLARD SINGS, close to being killed .by-member- s Tower e,ve"ry Wednesday at 7:30 ons, Zamboni believes that please see exist-they- 're Un-- Kauke . ruthlessly careening into each other,. p.m.and is not officially affiliated do just shy." instead... CLAPS AND SWAYS AT THE 4-SQUA- RE, page 8 Page 8 Features September 20, 1996 Lustfor a Pink Cadillac: Mingling with the Mary Kay elite ERIC BAKKEN that I would never use. But the mystique of Mary Kay, whose name It better be good. There's a lotta I have known since childhood, and women in this room and we can get my Grandma's stories of her friends pretty mad ... And we can be pretty and their pink Cadillacs intrigued .nice too. Whew. I give the women me. looking at me a sheepishly confi- I had all kinds of ideas of what I dent smile. They know I am cover- was getting into going through my ing this event for the newspaper, head. What could be less exciting and they w ant it to be good. Heather than a bunch of women putting on Carlson, Executive Senior Sales makeup and hearing sales pitches? Representative stands at the podium Plenty, and that is perhaps why so and cries out "Let's give our guests many women choose to sell Mary another whooping round of ap- Kay. This is not a normal, everyday plause!" There are about 59 women business meeting. There are power in the room. 60 people in total. blazers. The red jackets signify Scribbled in my note pad are the middle management, and Heather words. "I'm the only guy here." So wears a fuschia blazer which marks w hat is the Voice Photo Editor do- her as a Unit Director. There are ing in a conference room of the sales figures to report, but no bal- Akron Sheraton, being introduced ance sheets or profitloss statements. tolhis group ofenterprising women, It is not your usual business meet- all of them Sales Representatives ing, but they are doing excellent for the Mary Kay Cosmetics Com- business. pany? We begin with introductions of Karrie Karpinski '99 walked into the sales associates! the Voice office a week ago and "My-- name is Deb Winkler, of managed to choke out. through con- Heather Carlson's Dream Team on vulsions of laughter, "I won! won a million-doll- ar momentum, 200 the Mary Kay makeover'." And so strong! We hear this catch phrase photo by Eric Bakken she had. La'er that evening, upon 20-od-d times as each sales rep shares Mary Kay works its magic on Karrie Karpinski '99 returning to my room, my room- her good news of the week: "I mate informed me. "Deb Winkler booked three facials and had $ 1 80 called. You won that Mary Kay thing in sales this week." woman's Pink Cadillac, which I later and lipsticks. Correction. In front bargain. you entered at Friendly's." Heather runs the meeting with found out was her eighth free car in of the women are creams, sponges, I'm not a big fan of makeup, but I Deb was a bit flustered when she precision, ensuring that each woman an 1 1 -- year career with Mary Kay. mascara brushes, and lipsticks. All left this meeting feeling like I could called the next day. I guess she hadn't gets a liberal round of applause for There's money in makeup, and I I get is a little bar of soap, a bottle of sell the next person I met the basic expected a male to sign up for the her success. find myself pondering career op- toner and a tube of moisturizer. But care package for $60.00 even. I'm drawing. "We do have a line of I am overwhelmed by the enthu- tions, asking Deb if she knows any oh, how wonderful my skin feels not sure you will see me parking my men's products ... I could send you siasm and energy in the room. Each male sales reps. after this three step treatment, even pink Cadillac El Dorado in Holden a nice assortment of shaving cream of these women has made a commit- After introductions, 29 women without the green mud mask which next year, but the opportunity is and moisturizers." She paused, add- ment first to God and second to and I seat ourselves around a table. I see the others putting on. there. I could be a consultant in two ing. "I'm taking Karrie to guest night family, but then to Mary Kay. They Heather is opposite me, and sales As I watch the women go through weeks and be well on my way to on Tuesday, but that's for the whole are their own bosses, controlling reps go through training on the other the last two steps of the five-ste- p being a member of Heather evening I interrupted, because I their own success. And success side of the room. Arrayed in front of basic care process, another 10 min- Carlson's Dream Team, Million really didn't want her to send me a many of them enjoy. As I walked us-ar- e makeup mirrors and assorted utes of work, I decide that I have Dollar Momentum. 'Cause hey, it bunch of cleansers and moisturizers through the parking lot, I spied one creams, sponges, mascara brushes probably gotten the better end of the all starts with a facial. Robillard sings, claps and sways at the Four Square

continued from page 7 a derivation from four fundamental into his microphone, "Praise the Pastor Stephen Reed, alive with the blew gusts of crisp fall air into the messages of the Bible: Jesus Christ, Lord." A series of amens echoed Holy Spirit, began raving about the room, reestablishing my presence Before I even made it into the small the Son of God, is 1) Mankind's throughout the sanctuary and the Lord's power in our daily lives, con- in Ohio. Completely drained of all sanctuary, I was approached by sev- Only Savior 2) Baptizer with the service began. demning those people who live to energy, I headed" for the door, de- eral members who eagerly grasped Holy Spirit 3) Healer of all human Unlike the gradual buildup of ac- fulfill their own selfish desires, en- clining offers by the congregation my hand and began a round of ques- affliction and 4) King of Kings tion at the First Presbyterian Church, couraging his listeners to behold to remain in the sanctuary for a tioning as to who I was and where I coming again to reign. the congregation wasted no time in God and allow him to unlock the special birthday celebration for Pas- was coming from. I found myself I felt bewildered, fumbling my getting things rolling. Two women dark prisons of their lives. Jumping tor Reed. As I began the drive unable to reveal my true identity as way past the confusion at the door of seated at keyboards with attached up and down, demonstrating to the home, back to the familiar sights of a roaming religious vagabond in the sanctuary and darting for the headsets, led a lively selection of audience the Devil's rightful place Lowry Brunch and IS study carrels, search of. God and of an attentive comfort of a back row seat. With tunes, inspiring people to rise to the in our lives, his frenzy of emotion it occurred to me how much diver- collegiate reading audience. Instead, slow progress, coaxed by a synthe- occasion, singing, dancing and sent an ecstatic woman into spiri- sity I lack in various styles of spiri- I returned theirsmiles,expressing my sized, inspirational melody that swaying to the beat.. Paralyzed by tual convulsions, forcing nearby tual worship. pseudo-intere-st in becoming a mem- flowed through the room, the con- the fear of this blatant display of worshippers to grab her flailing body For all those people that have not ber of their church community. gregation began to assemble for the emotion at such an early hour, my to avoid bodily harm. Amidst the ventured outside of the traditional Sensing my growing anticipation, call to worship. Maneuvering motionless figure was in stark con- waving hands and rising voices of styles of worship, I urge you to an usher quickly put my mind at around the sanctuary like a well- - trast to the majority ofwaving, clap- the pulsing audience, my fear turned attend one of Wooster" s apostolic, ease by thrusting literature into my oiled machine, the ushers began to ping, boisterous worshippers. to disbelief as I watched this genu- Pentecostal churches. Perhaps your hands, explaining in detail the be- close all the doors in the window-les- s As the service continued, the ine, unrestricted display of faith. image of a typical Sunday morning, liefs of this particular denomina- room, cutting off all ties to the congregation's emotions began to One hour and 45 minutes after the like mine, will be shattered, forcing leak-pro- tion. Contrary to several Wooster outside world and creating a of run wild. Coaxing the audience into call to worship, the service came to you to pick up the metaphoric shards students opinions, the Four Square vessel of spiritual purity. A a spiritual trance, the breathless an end. The people slowly drifted of glass that previously enclosed you Gospel Church is not an arena for man appearing to be in his mid-thirti- es preacher del i vered a sermon the I i kes back to earth and the wooden double in an academically spiritual ivory thechildhfKHJ ball game: its name is proclaimed in a strong voice of which I had never heard before. doors were reopened. The wind tower. September 20, 1996 Features Page 9 The best party, the worst rap of the year: Bacchanalia

on-cam-p- push ticket SARAH DEBACHER stance and forbidding any us protestations (we need a beer). one of us who couldn't hold down which is why Crandells advertising, ticket sales, or writ- Yup, there's a helluva lot of beer water the next day. Contrary to pre-sal- es so forcefully. But, thanks They're typical responses: ten appearance of the word Baccha- served at Bacchanalia 50 kegs, to what the administration may think, to this year's die-hard- s, including does force beer over 35 recent and not-so-rece- nt "Baccha-who?,- " "Baccha-what?,- " nalia anywhere on campus other than be exact, but Crandell does hire an though, Crandell not attend- alumni, there was nary a down face "Baccha-you- r mom!," but if you physically planted on our bodies. In official security guard who checks down the throats of Bacch a returning haven't added Bacchanalia to your' the annual "we wish you wouldn't IDs at the front gate. Never mind ees. "Alternative beverages" are at Bacchanalia. As Woosterite said, Bacchana- Wooster vocabulary as of yet, either do this, but since you're going to that he gives about two shakes served, and there are other things to former is much the best night in you had your head on lia "pretty haven't for an unofficial straight or you lost it at the party. Wooster", fit alumni reunion, an engagement an- Let me clear the haze for you. Bac- nouncement (Rose Truby '94 and chanalia: (bock'-uh-nail'-ee-u- h) a Bobby Sharff '93), and fun for the party honoring Bacchus, the god of masses. wine and spirits. Bacchanalia ain't But don't think it didn't take no ordinary bash. As one of my some work. Bacchanalia planning good friends said, Bacchanalia is in advance, with much the best night in begins months "pretty the majority of the work taken care Wooster." Never mind that this of by Crandells who remain in friend is a Crandell and that, well, I Wooster for the summer. It's not am too. A party is a party is a party, just buying a few kegs and plastic but Bacchanalia is a party with a cups, either. It means getting a capital P. Where else can you hang liquor license, a food license, rent- with 1,000 of your best friends, ing a stage, sound equipment, a united by the common mentality: charter bus, three power genera- "Tonight, I don't give a ..." tors, light fixtures, and tents. It Like an unofficial Wooster holi- means taking care of every last day, Bacch attendees haven't been detail down to the port-a-pottie- s, giving a one night each year $&! although most of us frequented the for a long time now. Bacchanalia is woods for our bladder relief any- no new rave scene to Wooster. Ac- way. It means motivating a group cording to Crandell words of (big) 25 slackers to get up early after mouths, we know that it has been of Friday night and drive stakes into held at Campground for the Beck's the ground, set up trash cans, haul past 10 years, but before that, it's a 1 firewood, entertain band members, In the Crandell anyway" letter, the administration whether or not you really aree 2 ; do (drugs, for example). No, really, blur. typical intact when it's (disorganized fashion, there are no effectively absolves the College of he does the official checking which besides substances, a true Baccher and keep our brains four-ho- ur work shift. official written documents dating any and all liability for the party. is, for law's sake and for ours, good can revel in nature (this year's mud time for our it Bacch, although reunion question- Although this may seem strictly an enough. Those marked under 21 get and cold rain), dance to live bands Bacch is work, believe or not.

X-bra- naires in the alumni office make intelligent legal move, ( if anything the nasty nd on the hand, deem-in- g (with three naked people), or sit And unpaid work, at that: this year's blaz- a price mention of it as early as 1976. bad were to happen, the blame would them unservable by those around a friendly campfire (or grand total came to $9,000. even, according Clearly, or not so, Bacch has come a be off the College's shoulders) they Crandells who can either see well ing wooden structure). There's tag only barely cut drink. treasurer, Michelle long way (baby). are also pumped prime with pseudo-parent- al enough or break the norm by giving plenty of stuff to do besides to Crandell '97. But the real benefits And we Crandells pride ourselves administrative protective-nes- s: a about who does or doesn't We choose to let you make your Hester do that, reaped be measured, unless fun ng decisions. You can can't in this long-standi- tradition of underage drinking (not to men- drink. Let's face it, folks, were we own tsk-tski- ng value. partying. The administration, how- tion smoking, drugs and sex) is, not all drinking at Bacch, we prob- can't you? Tell that to our with your friends has monetary So, it what you want an ever, condemns Bacch as a chronic after all, AGAINSTTHE LAW, and ably would have been doing it else- administrative parents, who call liability-fear- s drunken, stumbling, self-abusi- ve problem. And whocan blame them? therefore, WRONG, right? In Dean where Beer is to us college stu- in their seem to have arena of I

the-fun-they-used-to-have-but-can't-anymore-because-they're-re- Kool-Ai- call Bacchana-

sponsible-job- Xers. We're having Plusquellec's words, "the nature of dents what d was to us when forgotten that we students do have Gen the event and the large amounts of we were little. And hasn't authority minds of our own. lia Wooster's best party of the year. 1 gy to romp beer which are available leads at- learned that reverse-psycholo- bit? This year, over ,000 people had It's every student's chance Despite the inces- in the playground for us folks stuck holding-adult- s. Each year, the tendees to believe that drinking to Try and tell us what we can't have, the mind to party. I childhood presidents of Crandell, currently Jill excess is acceptable despite protes- can't do, and where we can't go... sant rain and cold, all the folks in the purgatory between A the Real World. So sorry if you Bartholomew '97 and Jamie Stover tations which indicate otherwise." We'll be doing it there with the talked to had genuine grade-- fun. and your knee, but ain't nothin' '98, receive a letter from Dean of Someone should remind us, as well forbidden fruit shortly. Crandells, themselves, were a bit skinned fun can heal a college kid's Students Ken Plusquellec, reiterat- as the professors who came, whose For real, though, excessive drink- chagrined by the weather. Mother but anti-Bac- any Nature has the potential to screw us. wounds. ing the administration's ch names I won't mention, of those ing can be a bad thing. Just ask c 79T W W ll W V (0 W Ml Student Credit Services P.O. Box 220645 Limits I want Credit Cards immediately. Hollywood FL 33022 Guaranteed Credit Cards With Credit 1004 GUARANTEED! Up To $ 1 0,000 Within Days ! Si Ro Deposit! No Credit No Job Ro Parent-- 6rer Security Name. no credit bad credit no income? Address. You Can Qualify To Receive City. State Two Of The Most Widely Used Ph0K( Cards World Today! Signature. Credit In The 1 Page 10 Weekend! September 20, 1996 Send in the Pianist Renewing my Religion On "New Adventures" R.E.M. explores Clowns! Christopher its spiritual side Don 't Throw Shoes to RYAN MURREY week, because I would have said that this is Ungerer to the worst R.E.M. album ever released, and perform the "It's an R.E.M. album." that the old boys should give it up. Time is for That's what I said when Nat. Weekend! always the best test for music, and now that masses on Friday; give recital editor, asked me about the new R.E.M. album. I've had some time to actually sit down and "That's what you said about Monster, too." leave it in my CD player, it's grown on me. college administration he said. "New Adventures in Hi-F- i" is R.E.M.'s And it's true. That's what I said about ninth album, (number zero if you count the fearful of NEWS SERVICES Monster, too. It's always taken me awhile to way R.E.M. does). It starts off with "How the consequences get used to a new R.E.M. album. In the eighth West Was Won and Where It Got Us." a Pianist Christopher Ungerer, a Wooster grade, when my best friend told me that I had sobering discussion of how Americans stole NAT MISSILDINE native, will present a recital on Friday, Sept. to listen to this new album he bought, which the West and now use it as basically a dump. 20. at The College of Wooster. was "Green." I took it home, listened to it, and This issue of the decline of the West was last Back from iheir European tour, which in- His performance, which is free and open to thought it stunk. The songs were like nothing brought up by R.E.M in "I Remember Cali- cluded an audience with the Pope and a live the public, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the that I had been exposed to ... no guitar solos, fornia" off of "Green." Michael Stipe seems recorded show at the Acropolis, Don't Throw Scheide Music Center's Gault Recital Hall. lyrics that when intelligible had nothing to do to have give this issue a little more thought Shoes is ready for another season as Wooster's The evening's program will include with girts and problems therewith, and per- this time around, but the result is still the same premier comedy troupe. Their first show of Beethoven's "Sonata in D major," op. 1 0, no.3; haps most importantly, the lead singer had the ..."Just add water, stir in lime." C-sha- the year will begin promptly at 8:30 tonight. Chopin's "Nocturne in rp minor," op.23; most nasal voice that I had ever heard re- Michael Stipe's lyrics continually get bet- Friday. Sept. 20. and will be held in Luce and Schumann's "Carnival," op. 9. corded. But I kept listening to it, and eventu- ter through time. He's moved away from the Multipurpose Retn. Ungerer is the pianist at the First Presbyte- ally it grew on me. So much in fact, that I con- I caught up withihe Shoes this week during rian Church of Pittsburgh and has given bought everything that R.E.M. ever recorded. please see R.E.M. GOES SPIRITUAL, one of their rehearsals. Not five minutes into certs in Pennsylvania, Ohio and the New So I'm glad I didn't write this review last page 1 1 the thing and I was greeted with a heart- England states. He has also played the piano warming hug and an unashamed "I Love You" for the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre and the Pitts- from Shoes member Bill Dewar '98. Mat- burgh Dance Alloy'. He has received top thew Sparks '98 then joined in. "And I love awards at several local and national music you. too. competitions. After I basked in the warm, fuzzy glow that In 1 993. Ungerer made his orchestral debut filled the room, the rest of the members intro- performing Beethoven's "Choral Fantasy" and duced themselves. Justin Milgrim '97 is a Liszt's Piano Concerto in E-fl- at during a You would political science major and the oldest member benefit concert for the Pittsburgh Recovery like of the group. Chris "Sweets' Wright '98 is a Center. sociology major, Anthony Williams 98 is an Most recently. Ungerer was the featured anthropology major, and Sally Thelen "98 is soloist in the world premiere of "In This to create an English major. "Sally's the only female Time" by the Moose Project, a world-renowne- d member of the group ... at least as far as we modern ballet troupe. In addition, he know. says Milgrim. Dewar and Sparks are collaborated with the Moose Project for the both art majors. Sparks was also quick to note New Year's Eve party that was part of the first that Dewar is "related to Barry Manilow. night Pittsburgh '96 celebration at the "The group is a lot more experienced this Benedum Center. year. says Wright of the differences from last Ungerer is a student of the famed concert year's troupe. Then, before I was able to dot artist and teacher Eunice Norton. the "i" on "experienced.' the group com- menced rehearsal by jumping instantly into 1996-9- 7 their places for a quick run-throu- gh of an improv bit. Wayne Center for the Arts Wright later said "Shoes wants to be more Chamber Music Series educational this year and also tackle social issues." as he pulled his shirt over his head. Hecht & Shapiro "Kind of like the Discovery Channel." Dewar October 13. 1996 smiled. The Emerson String Quartet then informed me that NBC is talk- Sparks November 3. 1996 ing with the Shoes about a pilot. "We're going for the prime spot right after Seinfeld at Talich String Quartet 9:30. added Milgrim. Milgrim went on to January 19, 1997 say that Second City is coming to see their Solaris Wind Quartet with show, but unfortunately arc a few weeks off. Tall talcs aside, the group is looking for Anne Epperson Macintosh. More versatile than ever. some new funny personalities. Tryouts for February 16, 1997 We don't know what you're thinking. Thafs why we make Macintosh Don't Throw Shoes will be held next Tues- Colorado String Quartet v computers so versatile. With word processing, to help you express day. Sept. 24th. in Lean Lecture Room. Shoe March 16. 1997 yourself. With cutting-edg-e multimedia, to help you create. And easy hopefuls should bring an anecdote or funny Internet access, to help you explore. So how do you get started? Just story. Julliard String Quartet visit your campus computer store today and pick up a Mac? Thelen wanted to he sure to id I the campus APril L l??Z that their show is free. "If people have to give All programs will be at 3:0() p.m., at us money. I suppose we'll take it." she said. Wayne Center the Arts, located at .your I'm not entirely certain what I learned from for "leave mark Walnut St. School. 237 South Walnut St.. my interview with Wmster's finest comedy Wooster, Ohio. trotpe. To me they will always remain an enigma. .If you want to really know what Tjcktl prices: generaladmission, $7.50 . are all about, come to the students, $6.00 Don't Throw Shoes citizens and T-Uitr- senior . u .'-,- u, i tn i i r:nti ii,w'r tv ithtii tfh ,hit;tif. Mr ' ntft Stiti htm 'sus .u fT) stHt "Si iMtitJ show loniL'lil )tember 20, 1996 Page 11 R.E.M. goes spiritual continued from page 10 get "Undertow," a hymn of the re- luctant Jesus: "This is not my time, blurred and obscured murmuring of sister, it is cold in heaven, and I'm nonsense to up front and personal not sprouting wings (0:32-42)- ." communication. One gets the sense One thing R.E.M. has done ex- that this once shy boy who used to tremely well in the past and contin- perform with the lights out is now ues to do well to this day is save the tugging on our shirts voraciously best for last. With each album, the trying to inform us that he really has last song always seems to be a per- something important to say or at sonal offering by Stipe, a love letter least has thought of the best way to of sorts. In "Electrolite," Stipe sings say it. "Listen, this is now, this is "You are the star tonight, you shine here, this is me, this is what I wanted electric outta sight." you to see," Stipe exclaims in "So After riling the masses, getting us Numb. So Fast." thinking about religion, pissed about And what does Stipe want us to the treatment of the environment, listen to? "I can't say that I love and disturbing us with thoughts of Jesus, that would be a hollow claim conservative politics. "Electrolite" He did make some observations, has a soothing effect, a lullaby. "I'm and I'm quoting the today (Call Me not scared." he sings, reassuring us Leper 0:0-31)- ." Stipe, it seems, is that it will be all better in the morn- trying to find his religion again. ing followed by "I'm outta here," Combining the water theme of sung without the rest of the band, to photo courtesy of S A B. conversation is over. I992's "Automatic for the People" signify that the The S.W.A.M.M.P. Band plays Saturday's Party on the Green, relocated this year to Amington Quad. and this new theme of religion, we And now, I'm outta here too. Fall Fashion tips and trends for the wardrobe challenged Buffy and Jesse tell the campus community how to be stylish and swank for the new year for- I prefer some fashion BUFFY LUNDGREN week? I shouldn't have to say that faded greys, etc. Try more exciting but none other than the artist could say that I as they are not attractive shoes. colors such as purples, burgundies merly known as Prince. Hail his styles over others, but say as long JESSE LARSON thing, then so be it. 4. Have you ever heard the word and French blues. Purple Majesty! Regardless of gen- you are doing your -- I a few tips which fall Fall fell, and we thought it was "overkill?" Wooster socks, Woostcr Pants and long skirts are essen- der, you can learn something from do have accessories. I high time to deliver another instal- boxers, Wooster sweatpants. tial, and I'm not talking about jeans him. If you're feeling a bit frisky, under the category of a whole t-sh- buckles add irts. belt lation of your fashion guide. Since Wooster Wooster suspend- and cords. Those are fine for when try a purple lace top with buttless think that to any outfit. They our last article, George has become ers. Wooster caps (in reference to the you're having that "not so fresh feel- leggings. But seriously, we all need new dimension ward- in handy for those a fashion elitist and transcended to a baseball caps, sec item I of this list). ing." But live a little. There are so a little more sensuality in our also come very hands, higher fashion level. I. Buffy, am Wooster necklaceID holders .... many new and exciting pants out robes. If we try hard enough, we can occasional street brawls. The still here to enlighten the masses as 5: And for all those December there just waiting to be discovered. all be "Sexy MFs." often labeled as a rather sensual part

well-dress- s, high-water- s, can be enhanced by to what it means to be ed miniskirt-wearer- we assume you Personally. I'm in to of the body, bell-bottom- ultra-trend- y ou are and have enlisted the help of one have legs (or some type of leg pros- s, and those Now let's hear from Jesse: various types of rings. If on Jesse Larson for this assignment. thetic) if you are somewhat mobile pants with the slitted pockets in front. It's my turn to offer you what . wailing to make your move that I one, a ring" Note to the reader, Jesse is defi- on foot. There's no need to risk Over the summer I wanted to buy little advice have. You see, after certain some "mood sta- in to whether or not nitely an amateur in the fashion cir- being admitted to Hygeia for severe a pair ofcheckeredplaid golf pants, analyzing my current fashion could clue you it is Be w arned: this cuit, and he will readily admit it, yet frostbite treatment. I do applaud but I couldn't find my size; it was tus. I have arrived at the conclusion the right time. I of decorative technology can he has accepted his apprenticeship you for you fashion dedication, but earth shattering, to say the least. To that am more or less a fashion level I I break poten- gracefully. So without further ado, please, for God's sake, be reasonable. let you readers know, I have since reject. As write, am wearing surely make or one's elastic-waiste- in the romance de- let us begin. 6. We are all thankful that the recovered, but I do think everyone d pants which were tial for success In any case, the fact is a To start with we decided to com- "Big Johnson" shirts are slowly but and their mother should go out and purchased from none other than partment. you ring that changes color is pretty darn pile a list of the major fall fashion surely being phased-ou- t of existence. buy a pair, for my sake. Leather, Walmart. My shoes yup, I wear cool. faux pas: They are extremely cheesy (we're vinyl, or pleather jackets with col- guessed it, Payless. And still I is important when 1 my calculator watch that got for Finally, attitude . Avoid at all costs any type of talking processed Velveeta), and not lars that extend past one's shoulders I I is discussing fashion. I. like most baseball cap, especially those with to mention they are a wee bit sexist. are a must. With regard to shirts, Christmas in 1986. Yes, know it I I this people, am put off by the arrogant sport team names or logos. You are Now that we've cleared our minds have one word: polyester. Not to shocking, but can't lie. guess any longer. types, but an occasional strut never not on the team, and at this point you of those fashion unpleasantries, we mention they go great with the jack- dirty secret couldn't be kept al- I eagerly-expecte- that hurt anybody. mean, look at the probably never will be. can move on to the d ets that I just mentioned. But you must understand I any impact of John Travolta's strutting 2. Take off those damn pleated Fall fashion tips. For the fashion misguided, a role though personally look like in both "Saturday Night Fever" and chinos pants! You're notaGap model. Just because it's Fall doesn't mean model could help remedy the situa- one of the male cast members from a voice "Stay in' Alive." Man, did he get the 3. If you're not playing sports, we all have to look like dying trees, tion. What other role model could "Growing Pains," I.toohave why wear the Reeboks seven days a i.e. blacks, browns, hunter greens. there be for this type of dilemma. that should be heard. I guess you chicks.

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v. ; I . "IJSgi. - ..v;-;:."- : f ? f S-- " 1 r"'w: ,'mm.4mmJ iJ.JAi,'AW.Vi,.'i'. .V.HV.' . September 20, 1996 Page 13 Scot soccer nips Lady Scots score second victory of ONU as powerhouse year; stumble at GLCA Tourney Wilmington looms LUKE LINDBERG What began as a promising sea- son for the Lady Scot volleyball 9 Men overcome slow start to take team has become extremely disap- J pointing. The term "rebuilding" of- overtime victory ten comes to mind when looking at the team's 2-- 10 record. Despite be- schedule in which they play Divi- ' JOE ALLEN -- sion III powerhouses Wilmington ing one of the hardest working teams J" ""-w- in the NCAC, the Lady Scots have - w j The men's soccer team made it an and NCAC foe Kenyon. " "ft " competition too diffi- exciting game for their hosts at Ohio Head Coach Graham Ford just found the far this season. Playing in a Northern when they traveled to beau- stressed the need for increased men- cult so historically strong conference, the tiful Ada, Ohio, on Thursday. Sep- tal preparation before each match. failed to gain any real tember 12. The Scots came away At times, the Scots have been unfo- Ladies have momentum. with a 1 -- 0 overtime victory to even cused during parts of games. Coach - The Lady Scots started the week their season record to 2-- 2. They Ford and his team are working on on an upbeat note, taking a long, W have had the week off to prepare for focusing 100 percent throughout the out ;r tough match from a gritty Hiram i4 the rest of their grueling season entire game both as a team and indi- ! squad September 10. Defense was - which resumes tomorrow at 2:00. vidual players. if L , the key, as it has been all year for the Wooster had some problems get- He is very pleased with the focus team. Even when they dropped be- ting out of the gate against ONU. on teamwork that his players ex- hind, their excellent defense bailed For the first fifteen minutes of the hibit. "My players are very open-mind- ed opening half, the Scots looked flat about their abilities. We them out. Carrie Zuro'97 and Mariama Why led the Scots, as against an inferior team. The hustle have to set some goals, both as indi- te'97 they have all season. They regis- that characterizes Fighting Scot soc- viduals and as a team, in order to tered impressive totals of 4.0 and cer was simply not present. Fortu- take that next step and become a 3.1 digs per games respectively. nately, they picked up their game Division III powerhouse." The Scots Trisha Wiles 'OOcontinuedhersolid and dominated ONU for the dura- have never had such a team-orient- ed freshman season, displaying another tion of the game. In the words of approach and this team's solid all around match and finishing M i ke Sestel i '99, "Weowncd them." chemistry is phenomenal from what third in digs only to the two experi- Despite their domination of I have personally seen. al enced seniors in digs. Wiles, Mary aspects of the game, Wooster could Looking forward to the upcoming Centric '00 and Mandy Rearick '00 ,t,J not score during regulation. ONU stretch of tough home games. Ford -- remain the cornerstones to the Scot's . , frustrated the Scots by packing their believes that the outcome of these if'J.ffmm.l Overall, the Hiram games will determine the success of future success. by Eric Bakken defense hoping to minimize match was one of, if not the, best Wooster's offense and create a the season. The upcoming games Paige Stanton '98 smashes a winner in a performance by the Ladies so far breakaway for themselves. Wooster will test the Scot's ability to win as match against Heidelberg Wednesday They won the-matc- h continued their offensive pressure a team. Ford commented, "We'll be this season. three to one but it was not nearly as and created countless scoring op- playing quality opponents. How- easily contested as the line read. The ended up being the Scots' closest lege. Hope rode the home crowd and portunities. Unfortunately, they just ever, if we play to our potential and first game was the highlight of the opponent, taking four games to drop Wooster's fatigue to victory, 15-- 1, could not put the ball into the back maintain the right frame of mind, match. The Scots took the game 1 7-1- 5, The two Kenyon 15-- 2, 15-- 9. Kenyon beat the Scots of the net. we should win." the Ladies. but not until they contested matchups were a joy to watch, as again in game four of the tourna- Wooster's Chuck Draper '99 Looking ahead to Saturday's game strong offensive they were both closely contested ment on Saturday 15-1- 1, 16-1- 4, ended the deadlock ten minutes into against Wilmington, the Scots will with Hiram's 15-17,15-- game. Some fabulous points in and well played in all aspects. Un- 11. the overtime period. On a ball played be facing off against one of the game one remained the highlight fortunately, the Scots came up short The Scots' final match of the week up by Bill Hubbard '97, Draper region's best teams. Wilmington is the match. The Scots also took in a few of key situations, losing by was Wednesday night back home at turned on the ball and shot it past the coming off a victory over national of game two 15-- 8 and game four 15-- 1 the exact same line as the Hiram Timkin Gymnasium against Heidel- foot to put Wooster up I -- 0. Division III powerhouse Rio Grande keeper's 8-1- 3, dropping game three 5. match. Match two of the tourna- berg. Mandy Rearick's blocking The Scots continued to dominate and is searching for a NCAA play- despite ment pitted the ladies against an kept the Scots in the match but ONU for the rest of overtime and off bid. Wooster will have to play Friday the Scots departed for Hope experienced Denison squad, who Heidelberg proved to be too much to senior goalkeeper Paul Elliot, who exceptionally well to topple this College, the site of the GLCA Tour- jumped all over the Scots in game handle; overwhelmed by fatigue and played well throughout the game, team, but a victory on Saturday nament which featured an incred- one 15-- 1. Denison took games two another impending tournament this came up with some huge saves late in would give Wooster a huge boost. field; including Kenyon, with the line 15-- 5 coming weekend, the Scots dropped lead. They will have to step up theirgame, ibly tough and three also of the game to keep Wooster's 8-1- who the Scots faced twice, Hope and 16-1- 4. Match three, the third the match. The final tally was 5, Since their victory, the men's particularly in the midfield, but a and Denison. The Scots first match the day for the Ladies, was 15-- 3, 16-1- 4, 15-- 3 in favor of Heidel- soccer team has been preparing for victory is definitely possible. See of was in fact versus Kenyon, which against the host team, Hope Col berg. the toughest stretch of their season you at the game! Scot Ticker

; Hockey Cross Country -- Field Men's Football X Women's Soccer Men's Soccer ; Wooster 7, Grove City 6 Wooster 2, Alma 0 Wooster 1, j Wooster 4, Wittenberg 3 Men-5t- h out of 9 - - Women-2n- - - Ohio Northern 0 Kenyon 3, Wooster 2 d out of 9 r i . Wooster 2, Walsh 0

compiled by Voice staff Page 14 Sports September 20, 1996 Win one, lose one: Women'sfield hockey splits apair continued from page 16 thai this fighting spirit was promi- '98. Meghan McLaughlin '98 and goals in a row. It was one of the Wooster, who notched up another his- the sea- '97 once again proved to be the nent against Wittenberg as well. Fabrizio . best comebacks in the recent brilliant victory for '96 leading player. The senior from Assistant coach Tamra Barnes said The confidence of the Lady tory of NCAC. The turning poinl son. Convent Station, New Jersey, apart that both the teams played very Scots was rocketing sky high when of the game was the second half, The Lady Scots now have an from scoring, made some great well, but in the end the better team they met Wittenberg on home soil when Wittenberg started to take overall record of 5-- 1 and an NCAC advances in the forward line as won so no one is to things a little easy. record of 3-- 1 . Last year after six 2-2- well. As always she proved her blame for this defeat. The Lady Scots took games their overall record read -2. mettle, but this time it wasn't good Earlier in the week There definitely has been an improvement full advantage of this There definitely has been an enough to rescue the Lady Scots the Lady Scots con- in the quality the performances as to score four goals improvement in the quality of the from the jaws of defeat. Jamie tinued their unbeaten of and shoot into the performances as compared to last DiFabrizio "98 scored the only run when they ham- compared to last year, and with a long way lead. During the ear- year, and with a long way to go other goal for the Lady Scots. It is mered Oberlin 7-- 1 and still to go before the season concludes, lier part of the game, before the season concludes, there worth noting that Ewig now leads nudged Wittenberg there remains more room for growth. the ball mostly stayed remains more room for growth. the NCAC goals tally with nine aupay by close margin in Wooster's half. The Lady Scots have a busy goals, to go along with three as- of 4-- 3. Oberlin, a The Lady Scots were week ahead of them with away sists. weak opposition, was forced on the on the 14th of this month. The under pressure but in the second games against Houghton, Roches- Head Coach Brenda Meese said defense for most of the game. The Lady Scots came back miracu- half the ball stayed in Wittenberg's ter and Denison on September 2 1 st, 4-- fol- that despite the fact the Lady Scots home crowd saw Wooster cruise lously in this game to win 3. half, as the tension kept growing. 22nd and 25th respectively, lost, she was impressed by the way through with impressive perfor- A'fter trailing 3-- 0 at the end of the The anxiety towards the dying mo- lowed by the big homecoming they kept fighting until the last mances from Ewig, Brenda first half they came back in the ments of the game could be seen in game against Ohio Wesleyan on minute had ticked away. She said Bakwesehga 98, Sarah Harrison later half of the game to score four both camps, but in the end it was the 28th. Scot harriers look r Peter James romps to 2nd to hit stride as consecutive BTE title season resumes Low turnout aids Expert's domination JAMES W. KOLLER Feierstein 97 on the tiebreaker their only defeat of the season 65-3- 7. (there were four Scot victories last With the recent expansion, Fifth placefinish atGLCA only the Week two of Beat the Experts week). All three men picked 15 out Neyland Stadium holds over boiled down to expert versus ex- of the 20 games correctly with one 1 06,000 people, enough to set the beginning for Wooster runners pert, as only two student forms game of the week added in to total single game NCAA record for were turned in to the Voice. How- 17 points. The remaining expert. attendance. In the pros, Dallas ever, the action remained fast and Sports Editor Koller, struggled to a travels to Buffalo. With these DAVE WALKENHORST 28:49), Brendan McCabe '99 (63rd. furious, due to the new game of the hapless 12-- 8 record for 14 points. two teams winning seven confer- 29:58). Scott Greenaway '00 (69th, week feature. Nobody turned in a Tieing Koller was Joey Zenir 97. ence championships in the past Last Saturday's Great Lakes Col- 30:22), Jason Findley '97 (72nd, form picking both games of the The third week is full of exciting six years and meeting in two Su- 30:37), Robillard (74th, lege Association meet, held at Karl '98 week, thus missing the extra four football games, including a record-settin- g per Bowls, this matchup should Earlham College turned out to be an 30:48), and Aaron Veith '99 (80th, point possibility. college game on the grid- meet the bill of game of the week. 31:24). impressive and promising showing Peter James continued his domi- iron. 4 Florida will travel to Knox-vill- e Remember, there are two ways for Wooster men's cross country.' This Saturday marks one of the nation of the contest, winning for to play 2 Tennessee. Last ofentering Beat the Experts: email 5th nine best early season in the state The Scots placed out of meets the second consecutive week, edg-in- g season Florida recovered from an (ko99jwl3) and Voice box in teams, defeating DePauw. Kenyon, of Ohio: the Wooster Invitational. John Finn and Mackie early Vol onslaught to hand them Lowry mailroom. Albion and Ohio Wesleyan. The men's race will start at 1 1:45 Coach Rice was "impressed with a.m., preceded by the women's race the team's performance." He says at 1 1 :00 a.m. The 8000 meter (5 BEAT THE EXPERTS WEEK THREE that competition in the NCAC con- mile) race will start and finish be- ference this year will be very tight, hind Wagner, with most of the race Game of the Week Game of the Week and if the team can stay healthy and being run on L.C. Bowles golf consistent, they can capture one of course. The course is great for spec- Florida at Tennessee Dallas at Buffalo the top three spots in the Conference tators, with it's rolling hills and wide Championship. open fields. Other Games Other Games Another factor that contributed to Mount Union and Otterbein are Alabama at Arkansas San Francisco at Carolina the team's success this past week- expected to be the very strong teams end was that the first four Scots coming into Saturday's meet. How- Oregon at Washington State Green Bay at Minnesota harriers crossed the finish line within ever, a fierce battle is expected for N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jets 20 seconds of each other, and the third place between Wooster, Notre Dame at Texas fifth 52 seconds later. This is sig- Denison. and Oberlin. The field this Arizona at Washington Denver at Kansas City nificant because the first five run- year will make the race a very excit- ners count towards the team scor- ing and competitive one. It will also LSU at Auburn Miami at Indianapolis ing. If the Scots can continue to run serve as a good early season indica- Georgia Tech at North Carolina San Diego at Oakland up front as a pack, it will really tor of where the Scots and other improve their chances at accom- teams stand. Boston College at Michigan Philadelphia at Atlanta plishing their goals come the NCAC Congratulations to Tony. Stanford at Wisconsin Chicago at Detroit Championships. Klanowski '00 who was named ) In Saturday's 800 .ieter(5mile) NCAC Defensive Player ofthe v Nebraska at Arizona State Jacksonville at New England race. WilHe Drexler '97 finished Week. Tony bad two intercept Tie Breaker: first for the Scots ( 1 7th place. 27:37). tions, one fumble recovery and times the word "swank" is in this week's Voice followed by Andrew Dawson '99 Number of fourteen tackles in tbe Scots 7-- Ext. 1st, 27:48). Peterson Name Box No. (2 Allyn '99 6 double overtime victory over (22nd, 27:49), Josh Baird '98 (27th. Please submit this entry, blank to the Voice box in Lowry or email Grove City last Saturday . 27:57), Robert Buckley '00 (43rd. to ko99jw!3 by Saturday 12 noon. Sports Page 15 CC Cruises Football grabs Wooster at Grove at GLCA Tourney gridiron victory : WOOSTER. , 0 . 0 0 0 7 7 continued from page 16 Scots to the brink of defeat with a " JAMES W. ROLLER 4th and 8 situation. With the game CITY 0 y 0 ; 0 - 0 ; 6 6 defense to move the ball to GROVE the Scot on the line. Malone found Brandon 1 4, the deepest drive of the Last Saturday, the Lady Scots sent the Scot Good '99 for the second time on the far for either team. On 3rd their best runners forward in prepa- day thus drive for ten yards, keeping the drive . QUARTER: NO SCORING - . ; Klonowski '00 met FIRST t ration for their only home meet of and five.Tony alive. Grove City then committed - Doug Steiner in a rude SECOND QUARTER: NO SCORING the season. The meet was the Great Grove City's their second biggest mistake of the v with repre- manner and forced a fumble, which : THIRD QUARTER: NO SCORING Lakes Championships, game when they were called for ". sentatives from nine schools in the he subsequently recovered. After :'A FOURTH QUARTER: NO SCORING - pass interference when Malone was area, a few from the NCAC. The the Scots went three and out, the 5 GCC-STEINE- looking for Chris Bodle '98 at the OVERTIME: R 1 YARD RUN again drove deep Ladies were coming off a good per- Wolverines once yard line. Jeff Elser '99 ran for three ?.l KICK BLOCKED) --; ; territory only to fumble (ANDERSON :Cy.V :i formance in Oberlin August 30. into Scot yards, then was stuffed on 2nd down, ; COW-ELSE- - this time Scott R 2 YARD RUN (SCHOBER Once again the team did not disap- the ball away again; bringing up 3rd and goal from the 2 : forced the turnover and kick)' 7 point, coming in a stron 2nd place. Amstutz'97 yard line. Elser was able to scamper 97 was the first Mike Murray '99 picked up the ball -- :l Michelle Poole in for a Scot Touchdown, knotting in the r GCC COW across the finish line in a after it was fumbled again 6-- Lady Scot the game at 6. Schober's kick time of 1 9:22, good for second place ensuing scramble. barely topped the crossbar, but it ' sec- - new NCAA guidelines, a ' ; -- ; overall. Beth Hufman was the Under nonetheless, bringing vic- 16- . counted DOWNS: '6 tie-break- FIRST er was installed this sea- ond Wooster finisher, finishing the tory to the Fightin' Scots. ; RUSHES-YARD-S: . f 126 the ball at their 53Y 5000 meters in 19:59 to claim fourth son. Each team gets Despite the poor playing condi- opponents' 25 yard line. After the . PASSING YARDS: ; ;4l33:;r;:,:37r; place. tions at Grove City, Barnes was quick ;- out, -65V ; will host first team plays its possession 'y RETURN YARDS: ':.':59.-:.- This weekend the Ladies to point out that the Scots need to play the College of Wooster Invitational whether it is a score or giving up the attitude 17-31- "5-21-- better. He blamed the team's COMP-ATT-IN- Tr -2 1 on downs, the second team takes ' Meet with representatives from ball as well as the weather. "I don't think 9-3- : 6-2- 9.5 : 0.0 end the field .V' y::;J.: :. PUNT: ; twelve otherregional colleges. Last the ball to the other of had the right mental approach . that we v. the-Ladie- s tied for first place, at their opponents' 25 yard line. FUMBLES-LOS- T: :3.-:- - 0 year against Grove City." ; tieing Grove City. Race time is set Whoever scores the most points on 8-- 4-2- 5- One definite bright spot for the PENALTIES-YARD- S: 60 : for 1 1 a.m with the men to follow at the trade-o- ff of possessions wins. : Scots was their defensive effort. The won the toss and de- TIME OF POSSESSION: 52:03 22:57 11:45 a.m. Grove City defense caused two interceptions, Stats Courtesy News Services ferred to Wooster. Neither team for turnovers and of failing to two fumbles was able to score, each course the blocked PAT. "We made 1 The second gain even a st down. them earn what they got, rather then with Grove City at overtime began giving up the big plays," recalled off-camp- The Wolver- us the Scot 25 yard line. Barnes, referring to the absence of The Wooster Volunteer Network is Sponsoring an attack this time, ines were quick to big plays that led to easy scores in the Scot 1 driving on the ground to the Centre game. Scot wall that was yard line. Despite a This weekend the Scots are back Wolverines to four able to hold the on the road, this time visiting rival Steiner yards on five plays, Doug open the NCAC season. Fair 6-- Denison to Volunteer 0. City ahead scored to put Grove Last year, the Scots defeated the B ig Jason Legg '98 then made what turned Red 10-- 7 for the first time in 14 10:30-1:3- 0, block in recent on Tuesday, September 24 from out to be the biggest years for a Scot Homecoming treat. Fightin Scot history, stuffing Rich x)ff-camp- us "It was a critical moment in that our in the Lowry Pit area. Many point attempt. Anderson's extra players started to believe in them- through the 4th quarter, organizations will be there, looking to enlist Midway selves as winners," Barnes, recall- struggling Judd Barnes took out the ing the significance of the win. This at quar- in favor of Sean Malone '99 year the Big Red will have revenge YOU! completing a EAGER YOUNG VOLUNTEERS LIKE terback. After not on their minds. Both teams nar- thus far, Malone connected on 28-- 1 pass rowly lost to Centre, Wooster 2 two passes to keep the drive alive. A and Denison 16-- 7. drove the holding penalty, however, Stats Courtesy News Services :!Sx-:$sS:$:&:S::- :: Want to make an impact on-- campus an leave your mark? College of Wooster students special pricing: Serve on afaculty committee Static line: $115.00 Tandem: $135.00 There are still positions available on the following Accelerated Freefall: $250.00 committees: Computing and Information Technologies No appointment or deposit required Cultural Events Galpin Prize Honorary Degrees 1-800-726- CALL -DIVE (3483) Upperclass Programs 20 minutesfrom campus just offRt. 585 If interested in serving on one of these committees, please send a letter of intent to Brian Friedman at C--1 61 3 Need more information.' Feel tree to-cal- l xmszi Wooster Voice September 20, 1996 Page 16 Sports Lady Scots continue winning ways in thrashing of John Carroll

ISHTIAQ GHAFCXJR all of her appearances. She bears a minutes into the game. Goalkeeper rugged determination and the will- Denise Drescher "97 made a brave 5 Saturday. September 14. was not ingness to play hard: all this com- save from the feet of Alma's a cold day by Ohio standards, but bined with good stamina, she is a McDougall. as defenders Snow '98 for those of us w ho left the comfort non-sto- p work-hors- e and made and Matheson 97 had failed to clear of our rooms to watch the Lady Scot Alma suffer for their decision to a w cak cross. An immediate counter- iu ii in i a soccer team take on Alma, the tem- concentrate play dow n their left side. attack found Koishor all alone on "kt vJEsl) era"?3; perature hok up imre of our atten- Gillespie is also a vibrant character the left, and she played for time tion than the game itself. Indeed, it and has a nice attacking style of before setting up a charging Eging seemed as if both teams were reluc- play. With Melissa Eging "98 and at the top right of the box. Her rock- tant to play on such an overcast and Megan Muller "99 in support, it was eted shot, however, was well saved 31 windy day and the match never re- Annie who led most of the early for a corner. ally caught the rhythm that we would Wooster attack. After a lot of midfield work and hope for. After w itnessing the Lady Nonetheless, the inactivity of no finishing, Wooster finally got -f--x Scots trounce John Carroll in style Chaya Cashin '99 and lop-scor- er their first goal two minutes before last Wednesday, there is little won- Becky Koishor "00 was all too obvi- the half-tim-e whistle. Ironically der that their 2-- 0 victory over Alma ous. Cashin, who plays left-o- ut and enough, it was Cashin who scored, le ft a certain aftertaste of what might gave a super performance against having swapped places with have been. John Carroll, patrolled her touch Koishor only a few minutes be- The first half, in particular, was line unmarked but simply was not fore. Her lovely turn on the ball quite a slow affair. Both teams fed by her midfield at all. Wooster and snappy finish just went to show cautiously and seemed to failed repeatedly to switch flanks how underutilised she had re- started off photo by Eric Bakken during play and thus underutilized mained. take the cold as an excuse for not Scot soccer returns to action today increasing the tempo. However, one of their most promissing play- The second half started offin much Wooster made it clear within the ers. Koishor. on the other hand, has the same way with fruitless goalie on her toes now. Even the keeper. first 10 minutes that the midfield yet to realize her full potential and scrambles down the center and un- Wooster defenders had crossed the It was a deserved win for Wooster was theirs with firm tackling and her importance to the team. She employed wingers gaping on the half-wa-y line to retrieve lost balls but it lacked the flow and rhythm quick passing they set the tone for must use her size and speed to her touchlines. Gradually the Lady Scots quickly! which the Lady Scots usually pos- the rest of the match; only the light- advantage and take more responsi- built up the tempo and suddenly Again it was less than two min- sess. As they travel to Depauw on Koishor coolly Saturday and host Oberlin Thurs- ning transition from midfield build- bility as center-forwar- d' shedding their forwards were all over Alma, utes from the end that think up to final strike was lacking. her restrained attitude and commit- terrorizing their goalmouth and leav- controlled a cross from the right day, they will have to over Greer Spicer '99 and Annie ting herself more might be a good ing defenders plunging in their wake. and, from the edge of the box, un- their strategy and play the type of Gillespie 98 played noticably well sign. Cashin, Gillespie, and Mueller all leashed a shot (oo hot to handle. game they play best, the confident down the right flank. Spicer, who Wooster was lucky when they had their chances but it was Koishor Gillespie was there to tap in the kind. plays right back, has impressed in survived a penalty box melee 25 and Eging who really had the Alma rebound from the hands of the The Scots turn tables on Grove City Field hockey suffers

JAMES W. ROLLER their offensive footing throughout gain. first loss, bounces back the game. In fact, Wooster was Both teams struggled in the third Will Schober's '00 extra point at unable to gai n a 1 st down unti I early quarter, with each team gaining only Kenyan ends Lady Scots' winning the end of the second overtime pro- in the second quarter. The Wolver- one I st down. After a Ryan Mahru vided Wooster s football team with ines however, drove 49 yards into '00 14 yard interception return of a streak atfive matches a 7-- 6 win last Saturday over the Scot territory, only to cough up the Jeff Porter pass late in the 3rd quar- Grove City Wolverines in ter resulted in Scot ball in HASSAN unbeaten for the '96 season, were conditions. Wolverine territory, the SYED WASI sloppy playing not to awed by the occasion. The In winning, the Fightin' Scots went to work. They "We made them earn what they got, in a very close encounter Lady Scots unlike their opponents Scots reversed their inop- then drove down to the Kenyon week, managed get the better crumbled underpressure. The game portune fortune ofthe week rather then giving up the big plays" Wolverine 27 yard line last to field hockey proved that the Lady Scots easily before, when they beat recalled Barnes, referring to the before the weather altered of the College ofWooster and thus ended the Lady Scots succumb to pressure. To succeed in Centre in nearly every cat- a key decision. Rather team, absence big plays that led to easy With this victory, future games they will have to give egory except for final score. than go for what may have winning streak. scores in the Centre game. the first team to their best when the stakes are high. Grove City outgained been a game winning field Kenyon also became defeat the Lady Scots this season. Though apparently disappointed, the Wooster 259-9- 0 in total net goal on a destroyed Thorn proved to be lucky Scots put up a great fight and did not yardage, yet was unable to capital- ball on a Sly Slaughter '97 tackle. Field, Scot Coach Jim Barnes elected Home ground for Kenyon who scraped through to let their opponents get away with ize on several scoring opportuni- The Scot defense was heavily tested to go for the 1 st on 4th down. Rich exciting 3-- 2 victory. It was a the honors until the last few mo- ties, including having their extra in the second quarter when Grove Judd '00 proceeded to fumble, giv- an end to a great contest ments of the game. point attempt blocked in the second City moved the ball 83 yards to ing the ball up on downs. disappointing which saw both teams play excep- For the Lady Scots, Katie Ewig overtime period. threaten a score. On 4th down With the clock winding down in started Playing in cool, rainy conditions Wooster would yield no more regulation. Grove City penetrated tionally well. Kenyon, which please see WIN ONE, LOSE ONE: pressure due to the fact not unlike the week before versus ground, stopping the Wolverines please see FOOTBALL GRABS off under WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY until now, had been Centre, the Scots struggled to get Doug Steiner in his tracks for no GRIDIRON VICTORY , page 15 that Wooster, SPLITS A PAIR, page 14 The upcoming week in Sports: VOLLEYBALL WOMEN'S SOCCER Saturday at Defiance, 1 1 a.m. DePauw, HOCKEY Saturday Olivet at Defiance, Saturday at 2 p.m. FOOTBALL FIELD CROSS COUNTRY Thursday Oberlin, 4:30 p.m. Saturday at Houghton, 4 p.m. 1 p.m. Tomorrow at Denison, Saturday Wooster Invitational, Sunday at Rochester, 1 p.m. Saturday Notre Dame at MEN'S SOCCER 1 1 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Defiance, 3 p.m. Saturday Wilmington, 2 p.m. Wednesday at Denison, 4 p.m. Tuesday at Wilmington, Tuesday Hiram, 4 p.m. 6:30 p.m.