Teds Woostee

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

1-14-1994 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1994-01-14 Wooster Voice Editors

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

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1994-01-14" (1994). The Voice: 1991-2000. 81. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/81

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume CX, Issue 14 The student newspaper of the College of Wooster Friday, January 14, 1994 Teds WoosTEE, Feature Assault investigation leads to indictment By NICHOLS Wayne County Com- - Trrrr '!? M!'!!? r JUDY at the Court of Edwards commended Detective involves anincklemthatcxxnirredJuly mon Pleas. According to Dawn John Quicti of the Wooster Police 21, 1993. After several months of investiga- Nichols, deputy clerk at the court-- Department for a"thorough andcom-- The Wooster Police Department is V5t f n m tion into the sexual assault of a U V H V f plete inves sdHmvesugatingseveral casesofpub- Wooster student that occurred just Snodgrass tigation lic indecency in which they consider off-campus in September, the Wayne entered a We are 'fortunate that they were into the Snodgrass a suspect According to County Grand Jury has issued an in-dktm- ern plea of not able to solve the case." cascQuicci Captain Donald Edwards of the po-li-ce for an Orrville resident. . giribyforall Captain Donald Edwards conducted department, mere is a strong pos- in-tficted- KeDy D. Snodgrass, 23, was Dec the investi sibility that Snodgrass was involved 13.1993 forraperobbery charges,three gation and in incidents of public indecency that and kidnapping. The Wayne County and bond was set at $1,000 cash. A uncovered evidence linking occurred at Kenarden Lodge. Suffi- Prosecutor's Office presented the . trial date has not been set yet. Snodgrass to the crime. cient evidence has not been obtained case, which involves the police dc-partm- ent Snodgrass iscunrritryservinga90-da- y -- We are "fortunate that they were to press charges in the cases,Edwards Choice Week investigation into thesexual sentence at the Wayne County able to solve it," Edwards said of the said. ; page 6 Jail for public indecency. The sen-ten-ce EdwardspomtedoutthatSnodgrass The assault iixadcntoccurred in the stems from convictions thatwere In 1992, Snodgrass served 60 days could not have been involved in the evening of SepL 20 and involved a arrived at Oct 28, 1993, in Wooster in Wayne County Jafl for offenses caseofpuMic indecency thatoccurred female student, who was walking on Municipal Court. similar to public indecency. He was before winter break on Dec. 11 in GascheSnvetnear Sunrise View. The Li reference to the sexual assault sentenced in 1989 to six months at the -- BissmanHalL At the time Snodgrass A&E student was grabbed from behind and incident, Edwards said the investiga- Ohio State Reformatory for breaking was already serving his 90-da-y sen- attacked, and a radio was taken from tion had obtained "evidence mat we and entering and theft tence at the Wayne County Jafl. her. feel is very strong" to link the case Snodgrass is also awaiting trial on Edwards said that no leads have After the indictment, an arraign-me-nt with Snodgrass, including statements apublic indecency charge filed bythe was held for Snodgrass Dec. 22 from Snodgrass himself. Massfllon Police Department, that please see INDICTMENT, page 2 Ohio Congressman discusses global trade

: By CHTTKALEKHA ZUTSHJ the ensuring ofjobs for all people, a intoJapan. "UnitedStates trade policy Regula also addressed the impor- peaceful world will be daser athand. is changing. It is getting tougher. We tance of NAFTA (North American in-dudesMexkxxCa- r Ohio Congressman Ralph Regula Regiilacormected economic growth demand a level field." he said. Free Trade Agreement), which nadaand r addressed issues of global trade in a and open trade to the success of the Regula saw a brighter future with the United changing world to kick off the Great dcinociaf ic process as wcD. Accord-in- g the successful conclusion of the States. He said that itwas less impor-tant Following Decisions 1994 lecture series. His tohim.Russia would haveagreater GATT negotiations as markets than the GATT because it did not kxture,Trade: NAFTA, GATT and chance of building a democracy if it opened up and there was a free flow include all of South America, which Bad Examples the Future," ispart oftheseries which had a stronger economy. As a result, oftrade without thedistortion of non-tariff would be a difficult task to accom- page 9 focuses on ILS. foreign policy. a way to help Russia would be to give barriers. He also envisaged the plish given the cultural differences The lectures are community fo- them access to markets. GATTaereementbeine ratified with- rums sponsored by The College of Speaking to the issue of free trade, out much difficulty in the US. please see TRADE, page 2 Woostff.IViXjfoetareabusi- Regula stressed the need for trade to nesses, industry, service clubs, indi-vidu-als be fair as welL It is essential to and the Foreign Policy Asso-ciaoo- n. ensure benefits to consumers, but to support Sports ensure as weD mat dumping of cheap Fans the Addressing the impact of trade on products into the tnartrrplace does aHaspects cfatiaoan's bealdi,Regula not hamper the health of domestic Fighting Scots began the lecture with a quote from industry," he said. Business Week, This year is for Regula saw the GATT (General America to go global.1' Agreement on Tariffs and Trade), as "As commnrtrations shrink me being instrumental in bringing the world, trade becomes an important world logetrier co tradeissues. Again, partofour civilization," said Regula, Irorcver, he feltthattheUS. had been - a former schooltracher and smaQ-tow-n the only country in favor of decreas- V r. rVTJ attorney. The economy of a ing tariffs and encouraging free bade country cannot act independently as after the end of the second world war in the past" while other countries increased their Scots triumph He went on to say that the impor-taoce- of tariffs and closed their markets. trade had to be realized as we In the recent GATT negotiations -- Allegheny . ' T over try tobuutf apeacefid world. Accord-in- g called the Uruguay Round, the US. A ml 1 ' page 12 to hbn,"Strong global economies took a tough stand. According to reduce risk of warfare." Regula. US. representatives ensured Regula saw the history ofwarfare that the GATT was not weighted Castrating the strong link between against the US., in terms of tariff trade and wars. lstoricaIly wars barriers, dumping and the unautho- Editorials, columns have been fought for territories and rized borrowing of intellectual prop- and letters to the markets." be said. In bis view, if erty. An example be gave was that of editor in international trade becomes more Japanese representatives being i . i ann'i'iirv tm i a orv Viewpoints open and the guiding national goal is yLoyal Scots show school spirit la the stands at a basketball game. J page 4 Pace 2 The Wooster Voice News January 14, 1994 News Briefs Campus aids in security over break By susan wrrrsTOCS cteined special breakkeys were able CAMPUS to enter the four dorms still open. ' rheft in Lowry Cemer and a lew Tbechanging cflutljutatedaome - Woosasstuderax arid residerax win travd A . of srtiVnts receiving hacass confusion for students who live in the a Can aHj achcdulrd for 12 noon at tie State House. Hie Aao-Kb- n itpuiti ing phone calls were reported to seco-rit- y Hoiden Annex when they returned demonstxaton wQ meet at City Hall at 1 1 tm. to march to the State Hoax for during Winter Break, according from break. When tlnViis began Director Kctih James. arriving back on Saturday, only one cneoftfas protest organzsra. StobeaawisbiagtopHticipMteiotbedeinaDstiXr to Security There were no reports of any break of the Annex's two doors bad been bon should meet m front of Lowry at 8 am. well transportation, if porabln, t ' ' ins in residential housing during (be cuivtated back to the normal key. r ; ?...-T.- - - Questions may be tfrected lo Bom ac 264-S78- 0. Break. Both doors were not in normal work-in-g "There has been a 100 percent im- order onnl Monday morning. NATIONAL provement Ibis year," James said. In addioon to the measures taken "The CoDege has made a tremendous by Security and the Wooster Police, Wooster resident Richard Zorub, 55, cat off fab peris and testides wim a ' 1 " effort to keep safety on campus over James attributed the lack ofcrimes to pfaoM by CURYLBGCXR Monday. Hedaimedlhalbewauldcul Ihera off again if rhey steak knife on break." Ibe efforts of students, faculty and A taction detector at Kemardeau were reattached became he determined to become a woman. -ing wa Setuuty axreasedthenarrntiingof staff, Hesaid,-inecuujuiuukyoom- FigareafcaBsrToiryaHanfirig8budyv buildings and constantly rhrrtrrl to together as a whole really helped Faculty, staff and students who Aa assailant stnsKerrigan'i paC2klapiatlB)(reriYaIdac7KrIigaa. see if they were locked. Motion de- m the success cf the break. Thatberp stayed over trcak coi i tiutedbykeep-in- g kwimacaAafaprxakxaesskxilastTbrxadayn Harding, her tectors were installed invarkxtsdonns was critical to ns." Sludnta cooper-ate-d their eyes and ears open and ob- arrested federal charges. hnrvl her bodyguard and the woe en asajecondunedefense. The Wooster by not attempting to return to serving and nqxrung any auspicious Kerrigan lo recover in time to participate in the WmaerOtympica. expected eaaraat-irTtrCTitorhrx'anipusduriRgtebr- a Police Depaitiiw a also paid eak. their dorms afier they left and by persons or situations to Security. HHaoa balloon wpnditkai araand Ibe world was balled The Earmwinds locking doors and windows, an im- James said. "I think that people have Wednesday by The balkxn, which took off norm Reno, a Bade valve of The only dorms open to studnm provement over last year, according an added sensitivity and conscious- to land seven later and 200 miles away near Fresno, Nevada, was farced boon were the Hoiden AnnaandBissman. to James. ness of crime and protecting them- California. The future of the seven mdion dollar project is endear. Babcock. and Hoiden Halls. The Abo. there were no rjroblems dur-in-g selves from it now." He felt that this Resident Clinton asked Attorney General Janet Reno Wednesday to exterior locks on all residential bufld-tn-gs rhe Thanksgi ving Break this year, was, at least in part, a result of the Ibe with appomt a arrrial cotarri in avveattgatjon mo his nvolvunent the were changed for the duration of compared with a rash of burglaries Qime Prevention Program thatstartod WluiewaajDevekspmentCcrporatkai. The Justice Department is investigat- - break and only those students who last year. in 1991. fnjfwtWynwR MarHnnpl pwyriTrra faiVrl AAamat wing and loan and parmer with the Clintons in Ibe WhiarwaterCcrporatkteproperty funded Whitewater orOinton's 1984 g ihantwrial le-election campaign with money from the failed savings and loan. Expansions in the SGAtO INTERNATIONAL works for SCOLA accept The daef braefi Army commander in the occupied West Rank. Maj. Gen. Nechemia Tamari, was killed early Wednesday in a beiicopier crash near By CHTTRALEKHA ZUTSIII the result ofthe expansion ofSCOLA applications Jerusalem. Aa army spcaxsnw has ruled out sarxcage to four channels. The new programs France and China said Wednesday they would resfcxe friendly relations, as The SateCite Comnunkations for will feature lessonunonry taught a result cnrnrnujuciit from France ban further arms sales to Taiwan. ofa to Learning Association (SCOLA) will languages such asHindi. Arabic, Chi- By CAROLINE MUCHEKEHU continue Mdergo several changes. National and Keraatioral news bricfj complied by ANDY DUKER wuh to nese Indonesian. Korean, Malaysian First, has been moved to a differ-e- nt information from The New York Tunes, Beacon Journal, and USA Today. k andSwahUL The Student Government Associa- channeL It wUl be showing on The first chamd win include the tion (SGA) is accepting appuonrions channel 9 instead ofcharmd 7, which usual TV news. The second channel for the position ofsenator? because of tinowan aocfiochamfi brriVraing win have general enaaiiiiMirrn and the departure of several senators who Indictment Radio France lntrrrurionak. This variety programs. The third channel are studying abroad this semester. continued from front page as approximately 56 with sandy will be more jntmanional. including SGA is in the process ofrecruiting hknrV, shoulder4esg!h hair, and a cows 0 cbcq1 jesdeouc subjects stairnH who are interested injoining surfaced m me investigation of mat eddish-brow- n goatee He was wear-io-g There is also a new acbedule, pot taught in various ccorxries auch as the senate. The ejections will take fMFi twV i j j KwrtTf aghvcolored bascbaO capturned anto effect Dec, l.fhaf ranbetl sainfrl history, culture, literature and soath. place in late February orearly March, second-flo-or ve Sto-de- to stadrnts on Ibe hall- backward dartcacred long-slee- from the OfSce of Intertaaional nt Channel four will have the same in-U- pb according to Lauren Cohen .presi- way cfBissmanHalL A campus aim shirt and baae jeans. Aflairs. t f in different languages. dent ofSGA. Atthattinxallcandi-date-s htnrd before break stated flats white Any aifumat ion iclatcd to fias a Besides this change, other exexong According toDong McCartoey.the will be leqmred to go before the male entered me building at approso-nate- ry cidrat may be reported to meSecurity changes are in the air. Bf gaaimg hae CoQege's contact person to SCOLA, senate and expiats ihear leasons for 1:15 am., probably thrnigti CCccatx239Q.orme Wooster Po-face 1994,a ramber ofnew programs wi3 "theOoDcgewflbein-vraigatingthes- e lunrang for senate seats. the northwest fitnc door, which Deparanent at 237-570- 0. beavailaofeonSClXA.Thiswiabe chartgT4 to see iftheymceiourneeds." Unlike the September elections nau Dees axirw nut was propped CompilgdwLkhtfonnationfivm when senate teats were detriiuuaal open. m newt rdeaM ixsaed by tSe by a student body vote, current scna-tors Wooster FoLct DeparonaU. Trade wQ choose the irprarmirntt Although in previous years there Corrections ctmt ifflard from front page aupiuved fhroogh Bade, not military have beeai elections during the apring A Dec 10 Tabefse ptagne derma aacuueuh r, ihey are not held on a rego- - kVnrifrd Woooer Fke DrTiuiirnt as Wooarx Towtahip Fire Department. between (he various Sooth American la das question andi A Dec 3 article "A Different End cfNigbdifc" axm reedy idrnri.Vrf me states and the U. Regata cxnphasized Ibe "changing Anyone interested in applying for jamtorialshiTbeanxJewasasxtaker He concluded by iaying.Tople a world" as far as global economics is das trnatT pt'f'rt rViiM mrrtart awxial jannonal shift. No (Titrinrtk'ai was made between food service fives can be improved not by fiat gun concerned. wid the k Vi ihip going Cohen at Ibe SGA office, x2773. for anaifiam and rhe custodial department. The first shift bespat 7 am, me barxeL but by improving trade, by tome swiftest. Accrjrdingtohim,lbe anapplkadbaforin. The SCiA office secardat3 rxnuaodlhelhirdat llpjn. No custodial depatTment shift competing over economies and jobs United States is mating afhVfrt to- is located in the basement of Lowry begnsatx30aja.i freely. Standards of Irving can be wards ibis position. Center. EXCELLENT SGA EXTRA INCOME NOW! K1 Funding Committee Applications ENVELOPE STUFfTNG-$S- 00 - $300 every week are now available at Lowry Front Desk. FreaDetaSs: SASEto ThsApplics5om2rccasonJ2nu2iy21 to Julis Maync, Box2207. IntsrnsSonsI Inc. 1375 Coney Island Ave. Ifyou have ay qxsuacs or cooccrcs all up Julie x3335. Brccfcfyn, New York 11230 January 14, 1994 The Woosteb Voice News Page 3 Congressional scholarship offered for study abroad

By UZ PUTERBAUGH She said a language component is cation, is that American students will screening committee will review the an estimated one-ye-ar budget plan. required arxi can be used m combina- bring their knowledge about applications before sending diem to The program does require a service Graduating seniors and all under-graduates tion wim many majors, such as those imderrepresented countries back into the Institute of International Educa-- agreement with the government for interested in study abroad in business and in tion inWashington. fundingover 1 2months,Taipale said. scholarships that wouldallow them to the social and natu- There they will be "You do owe them work in return for study the languages and cultures of ral sciences. Stu- NSEP is the "largest newfederal higher-education judged on criteria the amount of time they've funded foreign countries outside of Western dents with knowl- project ofits kind since the National spanning academic you," she said. For instance, a two-ye-ar Europe and Canada should consider edge offoreign lan- Act discipline, gender fund would require two years applying for die new National De- guages from coun-tries Defense of1958' and whether or not work with either thegovernment or in fense Education Program (NSEP). excluded from The Chronicle of Higher Education the applicant has al- - the educational system. However, Carolee Taipale, director ofthe Inter-national the program such ready studied she said the program allows a five-year Programs Office, told stu- as France or abroad, she said. grace period after graduation.

dents ofdie scholarship Tuesday in a Spaincan still apply, she said. For the educational system. - Taipale said the programs for un- One drawback to this year's NSEP meeting at Lean Lecture HalL instance, a student who speaks Span- Taipale saidall collegeundergradu- dergraduates andgraduates are nearly is the early deadlines, Taipale said. At the meeting,Taqale introduced ish can use it in a country like Ecua- ate years are eligible, including first-ye-ar identical."However, the graduate is a Undergraduate applications are due the federally-funde- d "pilot program" dor. students, who can apply to go little different and a little more flex- to her Feb. 4 and due in Washington that Congress established in 1991, Too can use some of die more either this summer, this fall andor die ible," she sakL She said that it offers Feb. 15; graduate applications must and is only now offered to college commonly-taught languages if you next spring semester. Sophomores two options: one for those enrolled in be in Feb. 15 and sentoff by March 1. students across the nation. In its open-in- g go to the less commonly-visite- d ar- and juniors can apply for fall andor doctorate programs in a critical study "Therefore, 1 want you to start as year, NSEP will send 250 to 300 eas," Taipale said. She said die idea spring of next year. She said under- of a language or culture, in which a early as possible," she said to stu- undergraduates and 150 to200 gradu- behind NSEP, which has been allo- graduates need to complete a 1 3-page student can get up to $2,500 a year for dents. "The earlier we start, the easier ate students to areas of the world mat cated $ 120 to $ 150 minion and is the application, obtain two recommenda- three years, and the other for graduate it's going to be to get questions an- are less commonly visited by Ameri- "largest new federal higher-education tions and go through an interviewing students in any program that they swered." She suggested that students can studeots,morrJerio improve their project of its kind since the Na- process with Taipale herself, who is would like to internationalize. Gradu- talk it over with their advisers and knowledge ofthe languages and con- tional Defense Act of 1958," accord- only giving out applications to those ates are required to submit three rec- contact her at extension 2406 if they ditions there, Taipale said. ing to The Chronicle ofHigher Edu students she has talked to first A ommendations and must put together have any questions.

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tnc muAuJrMvm rr rmdrmur! . -- , Omdm amtPmtrHna art irvmltnxiemlas ofAfJe Omfultr .tpfO) . , . , raw iJ. v r hr nv nnW r rir bn. Urate f'Pr Pare 4 The Wooster Voice Viewpoints January 14, 1994 Wooster Insight The Essence of k V.bx fj rcfoi . Developing educational priorities ta a receufly crafted dxurnent entitled To Oar Students, 14 batty members address what they perceive to be (Vfinmriri by members of the stadeat body. They see a fxHatt to adopt priorities tuitabk to the demands of JX'd uou. Set --eWr Woocct'i liberal arts camcnlan. They assert that students and faculty alike bat iaek lavgajtowedextiaaaricularactrviti o. tt . larpursuiaofkzxjwiedge. Ttttwccattcto'iht&a&iaateWxxtt bdrtfr- - it eampraaacaaate.aripescfacalr Cpeyov Ut toKolc VeTl an important issue. However.if flastobeieeaasapre3aiptkM,kispeAapt Scks tk Silver -- premature and incomplrar. A consensus among srnrlrnti. faculty and tmitrrMnri if mrtrtrrt hrfnre me probkm can be ccrrcarr diagnosed. The UMirc riVt off but the symptom of a greater problem. wKta 2" . The nijon d'etre ofa small residential college sucbasWcctawismoreman Just a liberal arts coniculum. Il also means opportunities for leadership, social jryrrt". pwwtml grrwh and aiJiievgaent. These are not limply "pastimes" or emersions from oar studies but ends m their own right and reasons for anrnrrj coCeg at mis stage of ocr lives. These are also ctntunitiesfcrinteflectnd NmcU cam as Wooster, where learning does not stop at me classroom door, or that of the It b.ncdl t of ui,Vy library, or me laboratory. Furthermore, scodents often find a commoraJiry of purpose with other fit. b5JCCC sadeca in their extracurricular panaita. TCscarnaradrrkisDotsmaacial y - bat i!to jnyiyr-fna-l and if fm rarr-J- fnmd in ra- cLme. This is particularly true wia studera ofdifierem majors, wb (Sminiar a conaixo aradrrnic language and in doing so have obstructed a common search for knowledge and truth. From Montgomery to Memphis While Cm-ye-ar students have a seminar and an accompanying forum to disaas common thinkers and issues, epperclasspersora tose that as they go The Ttansformation ofMartin Luther King meir own disciplinary ways. Short of an extended core curriculum (which should be explored), faculty members can act as jntrlVctnal guides to their April 4th was the 25th anniversary ing nonviolent direct action. By the to a severe critic of US. capitalism students by kJettifying me goals ofa liberal education, such as the integration of the inatinn of Dr. Martin time of the historic March on Wash- and imperialism. Hebecameapropo-nen- t aM rnnprtalrrim nfVnrwV-gf-t firm varinM sources. First, however, the Luther King. Aj might be expected, ington in 1963, King had emerged as of fundamental change. regtfihefacalryshcqldfonowmeleadtf there werea multiplicity oflocal, state the symbol ofa civil rights revolution Perhaps the most profound speech dialogue. and national cererDonies to mark the that was changing the face of the ever made by Dr. King was "Beyond Thrnm witw$ ivarvwaf aW aanjaHr aaar 4W aaWrtaf aaaraf mmi nation. Vietnam: A Time to Break Silence." mat mtttmuQf W ttmff. occasion. lnmyjudgment,thereisso vim tflh waif 1967 York, much -- pomp and circumstance, so The second phase of Dr. King's delivered April 4. in New on, In many cccinenxaions, indeed nrys-tificati- work was devoted to the straggle far one year before his death. that The Wooster Voice of the democratic rights, particularly the speech. Dr. King said, among other . man and bis life struggle to achieve voting rights for a rhingx.thTrrildnerwg again againa RON DANIELS we ja (SxTifranchised African population the violence of the oppressed in the TASlmrUCmhmt danger of losing in the South. King reasoned that ghettos without having first spoken to the real force and power ofmis coura- restoring the franchise would enable the greatest purveyor of violence in M" govern- CMiMVGnDdi BetrjrOTJrian geous dram major for justice. African Americans to seize control of the world today - my own The Martin Luther King that we see their political destiny by marching on ment." Standing confidently at the F-Me- AadyDofar iTi and theKing ballot boxes as wcD as marching in the rostrum at the Riverside Church a YlnpiaiHEilur AOwlhtaf Mmmcv m Montgomery in 1955, Suto A.BieUri Mmtaia Vkfam that smied our hopes in Washington streets. The Selma March inAlabama growing, evolving Dr. King pro- F(artE4M All iiHnStrfT in 1963,isnot the same Martin Luther was the critical turning point in this claimed: "I am convinced that if we ZKhVoiksa JonoaUriaNiBsLia King that we see at the time of his struggle, ultimately prodding the are to get on theright side ofthe world AaaadaJotAia ' IicmKai death in Memphis. When we first Congress of me US. to pass the Vot- revolution, wemustundergoaradical AmarnirtitMtLOHr become acquainted with the young ing Rights Act of 1965, the most revolution of values. We must rap- Mkaad from 'thing AAEEaHor Robot Wm Reverend Dr. Martin Lather King, be conTprebensrve measure adopted to idly begin the shift a MmMoGn b the hesitant leader and reluctant protect the voting rights of African orientec'aocietytoapersonorieniBd' BoBaqrBaDafd since Reconstruction. society. When machines and com- Mill reformer who is virtually drafted to Anxricans OWSlaffWi spearhead me Montgomery bus boy-corLTbeekxjuericeofliisora- tray.me The third phase of the work of Dr. puters, profit motives and property Staff King is the phase few people talk rights are corisidered more important Muiaa Lawb Aadrea Etty. . characterized by an in- people, the giant triplets of rac- VCdMdlteiMa tiuabedi MadUaa amazing power of bis convictions in about It is than the race of adversity and Ms extraor- creasing awareness ofand indkament ism, materialism and militarism are Bad B. faith in the capacity of the ofthe institutional and systemic char- incapable of being conquered." MftewftBfc.KcfcKiiGch. Staff Wrttan dinary Soua Albert, Diana BonaV. people to wage and win the struggle acter of racism, militarism and pov- It was this Martin Luther King 'ckitnkUMZiaafai Bob Coaa. hfiook Coward. for self wcrth. dignity and civil rights erty in me United States. No doubt who journeyed to Memphis to iden- Keadra Hancock, Seaa Hams, this phase his work was deeply tify with the struggle of sanitation Cbtiflioplicr Giaca HamaHova. MarkHofh. catapulted Martin Luther King into of Caay Pan! Kasaey. Dan Laaa, Todd Lcwu, national and global prominence. influenced by the urban rebellions workers even as he prepared to launch Sctah Burger. Bodfet Drarjr. Cam Mater. Morgan McDonald, To his death Dr. King had a deep and call to Black Power that rocked a massive poor people's campaign; a GruMiw.!yar.Natl was Kj Pcasnoa, Andrew Rodffen, and abiding faith in the promise ofthe the nation at the very height of the maturing Martin Luther King Aaran Sfarpwa. Moadiili SooBtia. American dream. He was in the truest civil rights revolution. The urban now prepared to declare, "true com-passi- on MaMbar of t adaorkl board Anna aoa Uawrnh. Soaan Wtuuxk sense a black American who saw it as revolts, along with Southern Chris- is more than flinging a coin at his duty to perfect the imperfect tian Leadership Qxiference venture a beggar; it comes to understand that aTifcaCnniafW aw aaZnlaaEBawiaa rieeds Wym I n TmV American nation. The First phase of into the northern ghettos, persuaded theediScx thatproluces beggars ' Dr. King mat something more than restructuring." It is this King that we CS- -. .ygMw:aiaa)inr.tKahTr.n1aiiTiinii his work as a social reformer was by b fa ywCT't tmm nl n m. m nira Pi devoted to eradicating the blatant in- civil rights legislation was required to as African Americans must forever uEtaiiMiajla-d- ai alive! dignities of the apartheid system in cope with the staggering problems of keep . . Tka Vmt LaaaaaMiai inferior Rem Daniels, visiting associate Jiyuii.iiHi wi jr iaawld the southern part ofrheUnited States. poverty, unemployment, H. ii J a ij tin mi ii-- " studies, will Taa Vmcawm a li'"''Y" Embracing thephitosopby and tactics housing and inadequate education professorof black aVMS35awy4tani ' O iwaSSS. affecting the masses oftheblack poor. facilitate the MIX Reflection fMcc.BaaC-3in.TB- of his beloved Mohandas Mahatma f the final Session Wednesday. This piece was w. W i r OH 1 I ilm OlO MMttl Chandi of India. Dr. King initiated a The war in Vietnam was T 1 w AnBabaaaalai r i i t aa, mmOam atfica. event that transformed Dr. King from previously published in several fCaTMASTEB.- - C-ll-H. Taa Callaaa af massive assault of the bastions of 'mm. Wim,CH MML segregation throughout the South us a race leader and civil rights advocate Afro-Americ- an newspapers last ApriL . tCfi - - -- . x v ' January 14, 1994 The 7oosteb Voice Viewpoints Page 5

RggxytsesconyQedbyNATMISSIIIXNE Speak Your Mind Photos by CHERYL BECKER Doyou thi--Jc the cvcUzbZty ofclasses is aproblem at the CcZzge?

t 1 '

DAN MARRERO 97 11ANALLE "97 HEATHER BOND V6 JAY WINEBERG 95 Since rmonhy a first-ye-ar. I haven't Idooltt3Qkifaprobkan Sometirnes. rve had a lot of trouble For freshmen it's harder because No. The department I'm familiar yet bad any problems with k. But as getting into classes. I think that wail- they're trymgtogetmtoinuo. classes. wimseemstohaveagoodsekctionof tnne goes by I could ran into ing lists ace a good idea. But, I think As yoa get well-establish-ed inamajcr rlamrHi. that there definiady needs to be more it gets easier. opportunities. Clinton, character, politics and the presidency: what do the latest scandals mean? Adding to a inlawed past Speculation isn't enough As the first year ofB21 Clinton's presidency Adding these frequent errors to these two scan- ' Tocritics of the Clinton adrnmistraobn, char- jobs, four years later only one million were comes to a close, the political itreWi in the dals illustrates the travesty that Clinton has acter b the most irnpoitaul part ofthe office of created. He promised to be the environmental United Stales rfrroiint in a state of sprmlafion snposed the leadership of thw country presidenL I agree. What I disagree with is how and uneasiness. Bill Clinton isabout tofinish an When Bnsh attacked Clinton on these charac-l- er character should be defined. goes on. These meaningless promises gave issues, he was defending the integrity ofthe Character is not something that any one per-s- on nothing to our country. as thecountry witnesses Ointon'sirabflitytobe office as weD as that ofthe country. Opponents or group should have the power to define. Our society is to blame if we are going to an effective president, coupled with repeated toBush's viewpoint claim thatClinton's private WhileRepublicanshave judge our natkn's leaden based on biased sto- scandals concerning bis life is irrelevant as long as he performs his duty rather MATTHtANKEL ries, written solely to entertain and hurt as president weD. However, cram nation of than inform. Judge the character of President CHRIS BROWN BinOmtonhashadone Clinton's blunders in the past year indicate that Clinton, they faC to real-i-ze Clinton or any political leader on actions, not calender year to prove to be has not been doing hisjob welt the firing of that character, like family values, transcends assaults. For example,while Presidents Reagan America, and the world, thatheconlddoabener Secretary of Defense Les Aspin shows the any broad based definition because every indi- and Bush complained about welfare piogiauis, job than George Bosh. He denied Bush's claim drmaration and inadequacies ofrheadministra- - vidual has their own meaning ofthe term. ithas beenPresidentOinton who las addressed thai his cluuacsa1 wasicJeyarato theofficeofthe tion. Whenever aperson assurnesa high-pro- tl Let's be honest. Rqxiblkansare using char-act-er the issue of creating welfare reform. While presidency and he reaffirmed bis belief that the lradrrviip role, he or she most make personnel as a scare tactic against the president ofthe Presidents Reagan and Bush raised taxes on United States could, sacrifices m order to United States. Just as they used wads such as middle and lower income classes, it wasPresi- -. PTHrT hS lHfrT!r?r be an appropriate family values, Willie HcrtonorliberaLRepub-bcan- s demCliru who brought tax fairness solve its domestic Clinton has greatly reduced the leader. Bm Clinton is are now trying to intentionally discredit the taxesoftherichand lowering thetaxes ofthe problems, whQe also credibility and integrity ofthe a highly-visib-le public the president. poor through the earned income tax credit. continuing the presidency by actions, which leader and needs to ad- Let's look at the issue ofBill Clinton's char- These are some of the subjects we need to country's high levelof his justhispersonal habits acter on legitimate terms. Should character be examine when judging the character of our achievement in for- greatly reduce the credibility of to fit that role. High stories based on supermarket tabloid newspa- nation's leaders. Petty subjects concerning eign affairs. the United States. political office is an pers? Remember, it was not The New York someone's personal life or someone's The results of the -- honor that should be Times who first printed the story of Gennifer dealings, should only be counted if they can be past year clearly show treated with respect Flowers, it was the reputable journalism of TA proven truthful. So far there have only been that the voters who elected him president have nuhfT than with contempt. Star. Should character be based on stories gross sproilatirncoricermng PresidentQinton, greatly overvalued his abilities as a leader as BUI Clinton's character has become a major printed m ultra-conservati- ve journals, cm speculation which has been proven to be politi- well as a role model. In December, two major problem for his administration, but can easily be anyone leftofPatBuchanan? Remember, itwas cally motivated. scandals plagued the Clinton Administration, forgotten as the weeks pass. Whoistosay.ifone KAUS.NewsarfWoridReportlhatjxwtcd the What I find most ironic when it comes to the which, ifproved true, will greatly cuniproinise could see into the future, whether Bill Clinton most recent martial allegation of President question ofcharacter is how easily Republicans the creob of Preside Oiiaon. Both the would have been eiecied president iflusperfor-nmin-'e Clinton, it was the crack investigative reporting onestion the character of Bill Ointon, yet take Whitewater problem and the issue with the and actions could have been foreshad- of David Brock of the American Spectator. A noresTCTtahility themselves. Where werethese Arkansas State troopers centime a pattern that owed. Rxgaiuless, Bin Clinton has an anszing man known for slandering Anita Hill and many critics when Clarence Thomas was nominated does not speak well fiv ifae lYeskto ability to recover from political misfortune, as others who have been critical of Republicans. as a Supreme Court Justice or when President ter, adding to the already troublesome issues of was seen during the 1992 election. Republicans Reagan allowed the illegal sale of arms in the draft dodging and niarital infidelity that were should not begin celebrating at the thought of addressed by fair and accuraa journalists. The hanContras Affair? I don't know where they brought forth in the 1992 ejection. The very rernoviraCLxaonm 1996 wim thepresent: character allegations ofBiH Cliraon have come were, maybe they were hiding .Jx I bet the existence of rhetwoandalscctXribuiemthe dais. Combined with Clinton's ability to re- and gone since he fimaurCTsyrrf Intrant term character was something they were run- from ' 1 strongest terms to George Bush's cLiim against cover from srandal is the American people's for president. Although these rumors have ning at the time. . the lack ofcharacter in this president. wC5ngness to forget. This has already been damaged his reputation, they have never been Suppuilingthepresidentarid the changes that ,

. rTrni rw h gtrariy latfaced the cmtihffiry seen wi& Clinton and can easOy assure his re-election proven. .-- arc going cinmsorieryisMmdrviduald and integrity of the presidency by ha actions, ia 1996. But if the same patterns In 1992, President George Bush, tried to play However, don't define someone's character both now and in bis past office, which greatly continue that have been evident tins past year, up to these character acuBHtions by asking. based on politicany-motiyate- d propaganda. If reduce the crediCity of the Ureal States. the CEnton aTmintoratinn, and the president TftT do vou trust?" The answer was sinrpkv we based character on those narrow terms, no ynjpn'ygnrwinprEridertfiallftaflersfa iatnself, should be extremely worried of tow The electorate did not care if BSI Clinton had cm would be safe.' Rather, ba9e character on ora the past vear, been frequent and a B13CIintonsCawedpastOTdainagehispoi marital problems or even if he slept around. truth and actions --in the long mo that is what - From the bungled Attorney General nomina-- : cal future. - -- Wlxat Bush and theRepurJicans failed - were the ones who could not MattFrankd isan editorial writer tionstothertcariarTrcadito . Oris Brawn is an editorial writer was that they be the Woke. trusted. In 1988 Bushpromised 14 million new for the Voice. the country has witnessed CXnton at his worst. for -- f y V S t A &p VS tfv Ay i;t VcJ; ia Yirpc representatives freni tiro campus groups square eff over the zzl;z7czry cf the ccntrovcrsial Roe v. Wade abortion decision ; Page 6 The Woosteb Voice Feature January 14, 1994 Task Force sponsors Alcohol Awareness Week events Eventsfeatured include mock DU1 trial, mocktaU contest, and Chemical Free Weelcend

BjMZSLEDTTUSTVNGIH College community. The force of alcohol can be severe, such as a includes: Jeffrey Reese, a DWIarrest that canaffects peraranent This Tuesday, Wednesday and psvcboiogixMxunse at Hygeia. the record and hinder Job cppcrtuniiies. Thursday, me television is Lowry Student Health Center; Dwayne Allen isn'uhe onrperson stressing Cater was on. fc was not pilyicg Davis, director of residential life; this pons. On Tuesday. Judge Bill "Beavis aad Boa-bea-d" acr The Marge McCtnre, a registered nurse at Evans and State Trooper Dwayne Young aad me Resdess." It was Hygeia; Rachel Reiser, ara'ttant Carrey held a mock DUI trial to showing "Donahue." Yes, demonstrate various types of "Donahue," as weS as several other ckidcnHB2Jlenry .director pnnitfinirrtft According to Davis, a showvi i7 tying ihcsnbjectcf alcohol of physical edrrarion. athletics and member of (he Task Force, Judge and substance abuse. This, as well as ittirjunr; and Nancy Aa,Va a'ri.head Evans said most of the cases be sees other prop-am- i. has brought to nurssaodakiiiiu'xujtiveccciduaaiur include dtkaxrs who are cartght ia Wooster aoother educationone of at Hygeia. public with an open can or cup of ! V- - awareness. Members of the Task Force alcohol, whicn a Oegal n the sae of : 1 n ( U Did you know mat walking around nrjiia'tgfi students tojom the group. Ohio. A campus or in pabGc with sn open ess Besides "Choices Week." they The Task Force has organized of alcohol, whether you're 21 or not, sponsor projects such as the Drug sod several other events, such as a is againstthe hrw7 Didyouknowbow AJcoool Survey, which is distributed Mocktail contest where Greek V"yThTi ttkes for a person to to milnai aonuaQy. be kgaQy drank ia Ohio? How does 1see the effects ofalcohol as more alroholic drink recipe. There were smoking affect your heath? How Ipercepuon. other inlLiiiutional events such as oiocli is loo much when it cooes to said Joseph Allen 97, a student Awareness Day where organganons pfaaw by MARIAH LEEDS substance abuse? member, when explaining lasreasons displayed resources and answered These questions sod others sre just for joining the Task Force. He also State Trooper Dwayne Garvty observes the coordination of Dwayne a few of the ones the Alcohol and noted that because the Task Force is a At a meeting for athletes fast night. Davis, director of residential Efe, Oarfag a anck DWI trial held Drug Task. Force can answer. From ivuajrjiowmritirT.,"hcal30 feels the subject was drug and alcohol Tnesday. This event was one of several sponsored by the Alcohol and Tuesday, Jan. 1 1 nodi Monday. Jan. he can have a giuau impart on the prevention. The speaker was Roger Other Dreg Task Force as part ofAlcohol Awareness Week. 17. the task force is sponsoring Svendscn nom feeMjuucmi Traritmc "Choices Week," a week designated --The (Alcohol and Drug Task ofHeahfa. Svendsen is a consultant today.in which they prorniseio remain dangers of alcohol and other to "promote responsible decision Force) is a prevention cornmitsee" with theNCAA training ofpreversion chemically free for the weekend. substances. making in regard to indrridual and AQen hopes that this week win of mbinrcs such as drugs and Croups and individuals can sign up The Alcohol and Other Drug Task group sse of alcohol through promote a sense ofawareness among alcohoL during lunch and dinner. Force welcomes questions or educational and social programs," He wants to see a campus The Task Force is also sponsoring These programs try to promote comments as wen as students who according to publicity posers. where the dangr ri of abuse can be Chemical Free Weekend, which awareness. From the mock trial to the want to jonv. If you have question. The task force is comprised of understood on a personal level. He begins today. Studentsareencouraged chemical free weekend, there is a Contact Nancy Anderson at the several individuals from within the wants people to know mat the effects to sign a pledge in the Lowry pit hope that students win be aware ofthe Student Health Center.

WCF sponsors Christian Festival trip Coming soon By AARON SXRYPKSI study with other Christians. Montie said she received alack in anpatance religion plays in people's to the Feature Assembly meetings, widua lSjDCD me butt from God." She anmaQy fives. It's winter break. Most of us are people in aoendance. were held in the thought that she should seek Susirrtiaftrnding Urbana not oury section of The iVwLbymenreor devouring holiday morning and evening. It was here snissaonary work abroad. However, studied Christianity, but also Islam, meals. Where is a fijfl one percent of where n sir is spray, videos were she now feds htnaird to begm on a Buddhism and Hinduism. Band Wooster Voice: the entae campus garnered? At the shown and more local enjoyed the multicultural aspect Unrvepafy of Tfl inrai, in Champa iga-TJrba- na services held. level because "as a western person, it is for me Urbana Christian Besides these HTT Shesaidabe nara n learn acout otsersi , uvea.s WINTER SPORTS: gathering, one Tfrt.l of the largest in the ti i2 t. saw the need Yet aar Band, cob of the most FROM SKIING TV country. rmtw poop urwsnaT,rri wtu for a youth enjoyable events was the New Year's roMuizviz SNOWBOARDING AND The Urbana gathering, hosted by sessions look plr.Cf piaiped." BCTUlldd group in her Eve communion. The anrndcej Ihtltninlfj rTTTinrJf fmr gathered in the Assembly Ha3 nr a BETOND.'WHATWE Dec 27 Every fcor years, PjWch Urbana tsxthbn the ekirck. nnt2JaaL lj teportsncertZzfrnplajjin Monbe plans four hour praise service, which DO TO GET RID OF between IS and 20 feousand students sTand to ase her jnrh ilrd conrniaiion. Band said fee THOSE WINTER and adults gather to worship and to religions ptopWsUrCZ. nkiiitimative best part was "that people reaDy explore the Christian fash. gifts to to be mere." BLUES. Urbana is sponsored by Exhibitors. accomplish . Like Montie, Band feels he abo bayVarsity, a Christian coalirinn of cndtTiing arligiona isgoaL has been caSed into some type of TERM PAPERS AND s? nk frum mis campus and many ins colleges, hosted booths with Montie said that perhaps one of me nMitionary work. Band ptee to YOUR EYES: CAN others. Sfltlrm atruTiiig Urbana aafonnauua far students wishing to TioMfunrtai nental ideas tocomefrom devote gome of this life to medical from Wooster included members of mear reEgious education. Urbana was the notion that nsasions. He stated that Urbana has STARING INTO A me Wooster Orvaian Fellowship Missionary groups also exhibited Hujuvkrraiinnstbeundugiiuedwith reaffirmed his desire to live COMPPUTER (WCF), as wen as students from me dapbrys advoaiaing various mission love." Without the love of God, "unrcacrvetSy for Christ." MONITOR ALL DAY general campus. projects. Monuebelieves,a Christian becomes Urbana "93 has been described by " CAUSE Members of the WCF worked Cor Urbana also pi ami eznpoaszs on obnoxious and overbearing. She said both Band and Montie, and many ANY months trying to cuss the $360 they the revttalizarjon of the church in ibis Urbana taught her to "put paxuy ia others who aftrarted from Woosaxas PERMANANT needed to go. Yards were raked, country as wen as abroad. Sara fy KTnfi frlr" both secular sod notv a success. DAMAGE? gntsers cleaned and cookies sold to Monue'96watiendedUrbanandwas secular. Perhaps Montie describes the raise fee money fcrthe attending WCF so inspired that she has decided to Lawrence Band 97 said Urbana purpose of Urbana best: "Yon should members. This money bought me begin a youth group in her home was "rodringrhe place pumped." not be ashamed to know the truth and The Woosteb Voice students six days of feflowship and rfaicn. Band said Urbana taught him the admit you know the truth." January 14, 1994 The Woosteb Voice Feature Page 7 mtmmmm mm COW plans King

1 J Day celebration

By AMANDA JUNKIN Session facilitated by Visiting Assis- tant Professor of Black Studies Ron 1 have a dream that one day on the Daniels,APbet'sTrirjute with Pulitzer red hois of Georgia, sons of former Prize-winni- ng poet, Gwendolyn slaves and sons offormer slave-own-- en Brooks and an MLK Ball sponsored wffl be abktosit down together at by Dene House and the MLK Corn---

- '- - the table of - -- mittee. All

brotherhood." . . . - .. .. events are These fa- "King was very instrumental free and open mouswords of to the public Martin Luther in establishing good race For many King Jr. have relations , I think aJot of stnrtrati. the inspired a people are stUltrying to make holiday has a week-lon- g personal sig- celebration in his dreams succeed." nificance. his memory at Megan Doney '97 "It is a day photo by CHERYL BECKER ' the College. . set apart to The K-Fl- ex Magnetic CstJery RemoTer b the latest addition to Lowry Center Dining Ha3 kitchen. Using According bonorMartin " a system ofecureyor belt and magnets, placta 53vcrwarc off tnryi and deposits it in a bin for cWaing. to Eileen Morrow, assistant dean of Luther King who was very instro-ment- al students tor black sfnrlent affairs, the in establishing good race rela- celebration will commemorate the tions between blacks and whites," dreams, visionsandlifeof King. This Megan Doney 97 said. To toss or not to toss year's theme is "An Unfinished T think a lot of people are soil ... Agenda." trying to make his dreams succeed," Morrow said the format for this Doney said. The latest in dish room technology has made year'scdebratkn win be vtry similar 1 hope it's a stepping-ston-e for a to those of previous years. lot more holidays for black people," the infamous silverware toss a thing ofthepast "Last year's celebration was very James Weaver 5 said. weD-recerve- d," shesaid. very event "I hope people keep remembering ByZACHVETLLEUX He was frustrated with students who it is attracting a lot of attention. had a good attendant bom from the the concept of what Martin Luther didn't bother to remove their He's taken several curious students campus community and from thecity King stands for," Weaver said. Thcre'f a sound missing from silverware, and tiredofpaying people back to the dish room to gawk at it, ofWooser.' "Iimeans to me thatblackpeople as Lowry Center Dining Hall this to do it Cor them. and everyone who sees it seems to The celebration will include an a whole have come together to be r. Ir not the gentle chanrr He even tried to design a device be impressed by this bit of MLK Birthday Party "A Commit- recognizedTNakia Thomas '97 said. of hungry sfntVnrt or the rambling hirrtselCbutkneverworkedouL Then tcdmotogical wizardry. ment to the Dream," an MLK Com- "It's a day given to honor one of the of(he xx machines. Those are sail he found the K-F-le machine. ButdoesitskTwthebeudown? Is munity Celebration featuring guest most important leaders of our time there. The Magnetic Cutlery Remover, it responsible for longer lines? Is speaker civil rights activist Dr. Mary that fought not just for black people What's missing is the rhythmic which, to date, has no nickname, is an there any drawback to this device? Frances Berry, an MLK Reflection but for everyone." clinking ofthe silverware loss. upside-down conveyor belt built Raber says no. He says the belt The reason? Its name is the K-Fl- ex around a powerful magnet The moves at the same speed it always Magnetic Cutlery Remover. magnet literally plucks silverware off has, and any delays are merely What were you doing It's the newest piece of kitchen the trays, and theconveyorbehcarries caused by carious students craning equipment to be installed in Lowry them to a bin where they're dropped. theurieckstowatch forksand knives three months ago? and because ofit,thesftverwareross At first, employees were skep(kaL jump off the trays. isathingofmepasLTheholeinme Stndentswercbewudered. Someeven And ifyou happen to leave your If you were studying off campus ... -- wafl has been sealed and theTlease pfttnwingthrirsilierjm against watch on your tray, well, anything deposit silverware here" sign has the wall anyway. could happen to it The hands will Voice like print been taken down. And the sound of Now everybody seems to be turn around backwards, warns The would to a Feature metal on metal is no more. fascinated with it. Raber. story about your experience. HowanlRater.diiBclorcflmmg "ft really seems to be doing a good Now, if only be could find some er Services, said he's wanted some job,-Rab- said. It's only been in machine to remove those pesky rirriofsSvuwauuuowfiyycars. place frjrabouta week and a half, but Call x2598 for more Information. V

Vall V8Ti1J WfCriN lAKTHlCjMCfUriffl EZ-CA- RD, BOX 16516, ATLANTA GA 30321 r i r ' mi T mt mm i i mm m tx&' credit card tn the woridVtsa and MasterCard crerSt carda.ln your name." EVEN IF YOU ARSNEW1N Cards approved Irnrnedlalery. 100 GUARANTEED! CKZXXT or HAVE EZES TURNED DOWN EEFOREI I VISA and MasterCard the credit cards you I and need fo IT BCOKS 4JCnucTMNT I NAME STORES TtmON--ENTEOTAlNMENT--EMERGE- NCY CASH TICKETS RESTAURANTS address HOTELS MOTELS CASCAR RENTALS ZTP. REPAIRS AND TO BUCLD YOUR CREDIT RATING arv STATE. i STUDENT? Tes No SS- .- Ko turn downs! SIGNATURE NOTE: nfccT ItonsL Inc. Vkataa of MSA USA. Inc. I IVBAktkrnUloMl jrraa Seko the coupon today Your credit cards are waiting! 8 January 14, 1994 Pate The Woosteb Voice Arts 5 Entertainment Luscious Jackson: Hardcore beats and sweet voices By MICHAEL DTTTMAN IQcVeSfd Op bfCaUSC of hot ungfrs. "Sister Havana" and "Camccbill," Lsscious Jackson are not Eke other feealbum wasrerekasedandA's been "girl bands," they lack fee taeathy ljothing bat aod since then. A full ctical voice of. far examplr.. the length album is on the way bier this Cranberrys. Even feonglri Luscious Jackson is made op of four women, The EPs soond is bass heavy, with FRIDAY. JAN. 14 tixv gender takes a back seat lo their taacSchenrntach playing Thedroms. Krtrarkartdcaarhnpcnrjonday love ofwny, Tbey deal Bag songs the same task that she performed for news widi friends at Happy Hour about relationships Kf and the Beasrie Boys for their first two mTheubdergroand. 5pjn.-6:4- 5 tbey dool so ram lioc gk4 trinuuvn EE's "PbTJywog Slew" and "Cookie pjn. Eke Babes in TovJaod. Instead tbey Pass." and also for Cbe band Hippies YideoNhc The Color Pxsple.' focus on doing what feey do best, wirhGons. She has a good soond The Uriderground. SJ50, 8 pjn. ee which is aeanng btzy.skanky bluesy which serves as the anchor that pro-videsf- Afice Walker'sPblitzer Prize win-nir- !g beso Cat cxancane samples and Eve beats that the rest ofthe band A" novel c.orres to screen as di- instnxnents to create a sound feat grooves front. yi rected by Steven Spielberg. Set in takes fee kfcahsa of 60s folk, the Vm Trimble pew op in Paris the early 20th century rural South, and Vienna, wish opera vr tank of 7Ca;lirVtfarioaBXvies. leered her this dni is an irsiiTuart story of tbe pass fte mic edac of 80s old singing parents, She adds sobde har-axxn- es, suffering, endutance and triumph school cap, and cot offee mess comes which to be honest aren't aS ofone Black family. aomedung stew that you've never feat appareiaurdcss one Estens pretty Spotlight Showcase: Beth Mcin- beard before. hard. What is apparent donga are her tosh. 9pjn.--l 1 pjnMocQ'sTruck Mardtcf last year saw fee release keyboard skills which help add 10 the Stop. Sit back and enjoy Bern's dixit debut EP called In Search of distinctly loopy old school style folksy music that tells stories ofthe Manny"an Grand RoyalRecords,fee bounce. wilderness interspersed with broad fee Boys new first signing to Beasae The first single, "Daughters of the urban and rural exposure as a trav-eS- ng label. A tttfifi ibeiTboni langi lifecd JCAOS." presy much soms cp the by CAPITOL KHXRItt songwriter. Don't miss this on Billboard s charts, areceived rave album, The Gr thmg that a rxxiced Left lo right: VrriaaJZL Kate, Gabby. show! winfmHimiiiijiiyiir)rttiiV are the drams. Then the carnival Red Pin Special returns to Scot of fee Ailancc Lie "Spin," TloEing guitar rifts and samples from God female. Not cute, not angsty, not Tbe grooves come straight oat at Lanes! Win free games from 9 Stone" and Face." Afier a suc- where, then the vocals that are yon Tbe knows scything really definable. It's sort of you from the moment put the disc pjn.-- l 1 pjn. cessful lour wsh Urge Overti3 and hard lo describe. I ffyrs Jackson droning, kind of hypnotic, especially on and stay wim yon nigh omo for-- the Breeders, two bands whose al- defines a whole new vocal territory whenbackedbyrhoaebeats.anddefi- - ever. In a phrase it's straight Grand SATURDAY. JAN. 15 bums also bad slow starts and then for women in rock. It's just, simply. tritely sensaaL RoyaL Film: "The Seem Garden." 730 pjm. and 10 pja, Mateer Audito- rium, SI. Witness the story of a Traveling through ajumbled mess in 'A Perfect World' young is phan girl's discovery ofa quiet, willed English garden that By HANNA HOWE felt logical and Red didn't have lo is because be treses him so kindly or and ricioXdirnabcscexe.ki which brightens and gives hex new insight work io prove bis character's good because be saved Phillip from the Bach ties up and terrorizes another into her life. Bach Haynes, played by Kern assure. It was as if bebadforgooen fhiVf wnrif pinj f yHff. PhQipbo- - liM iocent family, is prompted by the Band: The Bad Examples. The Costncr. leads a chase through Teas cat side of bis friends Botch blows the grandfather inflicts on his Underground. 10pjn.-2ajn,$.7- 5. in the early 1960s as a prison escapee personality. and the two re- grandson. Join Chicago's honest club band as wuh charm, wit and a deadly dark Dera's char- Possibly the perplexing main together While the hatred ofchildabuse is of they lock Wooster. Tbey have side. Accompanying Hayes is a dead acter is the least collection personalities despite Phillip's cc an admirahle trail, k is confus- reoxdedihrrgpcp-rar- k album sand body and Phillip fjJ. Lowther). an explained. She of chances lo es- ing that gun-wieldi- ng Buch a so ada- have toured Europe. Dance tbe eight year old hostage. Abo tagging a a professional andplot is meant to be an cape. mant ri a be stepped. Here again night away lo their original and along are slew of detectives and a woman who example ofour imperfect It is refresh the character b underdeveloped. On cover songs. criminologist. The film is directed by finds herself in a world. ing to see one hand. Butch nsoalTy uses his gun dint Eastwood and he also plays the trailer fall of Cosmerintrole solely lo threaten people, only killing SUNDAY. JAN. 16 roleofChiefRed"Barnea. the leader men on the that lets him be thosewho have hurtsomeone he loves. Classic Film: "Silverado." 730 of the law erifbrcement troops. chase. She stands her ground well in more than a one dirnensianal charac- On the other, be puts the gun in pjn, Mateer Auditorium, free. A Plorwisethisnwvie,wnaabyJofan sexist Misions.bU thestrongwoman ter such as his roles in --LFJC" and PhiUip's hands and never explains lo classic Weston flickwkh starssuch Lee Hancock, contains a tied and role is almost all we see of ber --RobinHood." Ia"APerfeaWorld." him the real danger cavolved. The as Kevin Kline, Kevin Costner, true themeofcops androbbers. There charjrtrripersonality. Nevertheless. he is often violent, sometimes mali-ck- ns ilk haiiny iskaeresarigbutnhirrBilrJy Danny Glover and John Ckese is plenty of talk about good and bad Dcrn plays the role well and she and and always kxjkmgoutfor him- frnsnating. setting out to clean up the criminal gays, although the film tries io set op Eastwood are a forcible pair. self, except where the boy is con- Ptesihry. the perptaring collection element in a small frontier town. a scenario of vagueness about who Bat the acting commrnlmrnrt for cerned. Batch quickry takes PhiUip ofpersonalities and piotis meant to be Ait Exhibit: Lowry Center Art seaSy is fundamentally good or bad. Bas film goes lo Lowther as Phillip. xaD bis sffrTtH ift and Ihey become an example of our aiipnlrct world. WaD. Come, observe and become This is done on a shoe string as it He is far from fax being a cute face partners, not only is crime but in Not all stories wrap op in neat Dsle cnlTarcd wuh help from abstracts becomes obvious carry on that the wife no talent. Eke many other child brchcrhocd.BusexpIajra theirEiJc fH'lagTtrgt't'tyi,'flTfpfi and paintings by artist Peggy movie is trying to mr sir personality stars. His face alone expresses more as father related; neither ever bad one it would be helpful ifeven those real-ist-ic Badexbauscr. dichotomies. While the around. stories, where people are hypo- aren't really stereotyped, their Cjuizks wch words, Phillip's character also I was wailing for the lesson of the critical and Lfe is not fair, held to-get- ter TUESDAY. JAN. 18 andntricacies are not exactly surpris- nukes the most sense. Hebacmld. Eha io be about violence or other strongly. Video Night: The Jerk." The ing efcher. raised in aJesoit home, who has never crimes, but intrad I was given a In the end this is the downfall oPA Urx1ergrcMid.SJ0.8pjn. Steve Eastwood's character. Red. comes experienced roCer coasters, HaSow-ee- a moral mfAVrige abort fam 3y. luoonds Perfect World." There is loo much MartaarxlBenadcSePttersina cxTasahard-nosed- . IterarahactTicc or life on the ma widi a man Eke rather ironic, since Botch abducts a that goes nntaid at fee Gm. Charac- tags to riches tale. from under bis cowboy bat, red faced Both. HewarmstpBoKA'sfarhniite child from bis mother, steals a car ters are not always foSy developed Poster Sale: Lowry Center and mean eyed. When criminningi anfiSBjnanditisnotsmi tiuiighehas and much is left to fee audiences Lounge. 10 ajn.--7 pjn. Decorate Sally Gerber (Laura Dern). shows up a bard rime leaving turn. bis gun at anyone who gets in ms way. jmj irminn ttiewt tartan iwfnm. IdO your drab cinder block walls with fahacrehcinraecSaadyasgjcacs By far. the most faviraring rela-tkxB- hip All these actions, which do not lead the best poster art in Wooster! she is a secretary, so we are supposed in the film is between Botch to a picture ofthe ideal family man are ing and k is iiarnsi'xg to ponder lo assume that be is ajerk. Bat we are and PhiUip. Earry in the dm, in a overridden by Botch's bate of child Questions about Eving in a perfect WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19 proven wrong later when Gerbers highly cSsnatang scene. Batch kills beating. When he steals the family's workl latperiectkyjgproMemaricin SAB Recruitment Fair, llajrt--1 researched opinions become impor- his fellow escapee, as the man at-tempBtomolest- Philljp. car, it is supposed to be justified by the cinema world feoogh, and in this pjiL, Lowry Lounge. Get info, tant lo him. Bat I was not iiupiused Phillip never the mother's mistreatment ofherchil- movie Uasa este manygaps thatneeded about SAB.apprying for Chairper-sonrxisino- ns by the bid around ofsentiment as it shows any fear of Botch. Whether it dren. In the same manner the duturb- - lo be filled. and free staff! January 14, 1994 The Wooster Voice Arts & Entertainment Page 9 Wooster meets The Bad Examples Upcoming week in

By MARCUS McGRAW entertainment

live Muse . Ticketmasten $21.50 advance This Saturday at The Underground Jan.14.8pjn. $23 day of show The Bad Examples, who consider Jam Session: Old Time Country themsdves'rrxjstentertaining act Music March 2, 8 pjn. in the Great Lakes Region" and Wayne Center for the Arts Rod Stewart unplugged with 18 "Chicago's lop original pop-roc- k at-traaw- n," 216)264-ART-S piece orchestra in the round will put mask: to their con- The Coliseum, Cleveland fident words. Jan.lS.7pjn. Tickets go on sale Jan. 15 Tteband concentration theirown Gospel Fest Ticketmasten $50.00 Gold Circle original work, playing the hit single Wayne Center for the Arts $25 reserved "Nat Dead Yet." which had chart Soul Food Dinner, Second Baptist success in Europe. During their Eu-rope- an Church auh ofthe Week tourwhich included some fes- Paradigm tival and television appearances, they Jan.19.8pjn. 163 N. High SL Columbus recorded a hve album, "Cheap Beer Duran Duran Techno and Hip Hop Dance NY Night" While not yet meeting the Bettelle Hall, Columbus Conven- Style. Fridays "Time Machine" same success in the United States, as tion Center with Progressive Classics they have in Europe, their music has (614)645-555- 5 Saturdays "Revolution'DJ.Jondy been covered byadrverae selection of with the Underground Vibe groups including Styx and Chris Jan.22.8pjn. Daniels & The Kings. Akron Symphony Orchestra Art Exhibits Based in Chicago, the band first EJ. Thomas HalL 198 Hill Street, Jan. 10 through Feb. 4 formed in 87 under the direction of University of Akron George Olson v singer and songwriter Ralph Covert, Performing Barber, Mozart, Severence Hall who combined his musical skills with Mendelssohn The College of Wooster those ofdrummer Terry Wathen. The 535-813- 1 new duo scon released the band's Jan. 16 through Feb. 27 Ex-ampl- first album "Meat: The Bad es" Jan. 25, 7:30 pjn. Walter Zurko under theWaterdog Records Todd Rundgren Sculpture and Drawings labeL Peabody's Down Under Frick Art Museum, Lower Gallery The foflowingyearthey joined with Ticketmasten $2150 The College of Wooster PklesPiekarski.knownfar hiswork photo provided by WATERDOG RECORDS John Famous Potatoes. Jan. 29 7:30 pjn. Jan.16 through Feb. 27 with Prine's Covert, Terry Wathen, Pickles Piekarski and John Duich of The then began its first North Ralph Akron Symphony Orchestra EDen Garvens The trio Examples performs Saturday at lne underground. American tour in 89, following the Bad "Gospel Meets Symphony" WaQ Reliefs Howard release of their first single. give themselve variety by breaking Snrhvte fnmw Fferktme. Akron Civic Theater, 182 South Frick Art Museum, Upper Galley In the auturnn of 90 the band so- away and pursuing other musical in- Levy and Bamboo Gang keyboardist Mam Street. Akron The College of Wooster lidified when John Duidi joined the terests when riot touring or recording PatBrennan. Tickets: 535-31- 79 band leaving the blues circuit where The Bad Examples material. Covert Under thealiasThe Blue Balls, the Jan. 16 through Feb. 6 bend takes their musical Peggy he had previously worked and re- . continues to perform acoustic solo rest of the Feb. 19th 8 pjn. Baderhauser corded with the Legendary Blues shows withmosic which merest ofthe skill to blues clubs. Black Sabbath, Abstracts and Paintings Band, Valerie Wellington, and Zora band finds inappropriate for The Bad Compiled with itformation Motorhead, Morbid Angel Lowry Center Young. Examples show such as his 93 album from Waterdog Records The College of Wooster press The four members make efforts to "Eat At Godot's." Guest musicians releases

0W1 0

PG-1- 3 A Perfect Worid-PG- -13 Geronimo 135,420,7:05, lft05 1,3:20, 5:40, 8, 1020 Ghost in the Machine The Air Up There PG onnet!s)X R 1.320, 5:40, 8:05, 920 PeUcanBrief-PG-- 13 1:05,5:45,8:05 I Tombstone R 1:15,4.-05,7,9:5- 5 I Gourmet Coffee & Tea Company 1:25,4:15,7:10,10:10 Sister ActII PG . Beethoven 11 PG 130, 4, 72a 925 1:10,3:15,520,720, Grumpy Old Men PG-1- 3 W 925 American Sideboard 120,4:10,725, 1O05 ESPRESSOCAPPUCCINO BAR R DIRECT FROM ITALY 335,10:15 FEATURING OVER 2000 DRINK SPECIALS AND 70 VARIETIES DISTINCTIVE COFFEES AND TEAS Mrs, Doubtpre PG-1- 3 All shows before 6 pm. $325, OF THE WORU)'S MOST THIS SIDE OF ROME 1:45,430,7:15, 10 all other shows $5. INCLUDING THE BEST ITALIAN HOT CHOCOLATE No passes - COME IN AND ENJOY THE BEST

4108 Burbank Road, Wooster (216)345-875- 5 LOCATED IN THE FIRST FLOOR WINDOW FREEDLANDER'S DEPT. STORE Pace 10 The Wooster Voice Sports January 14, 1994 a lie puiicii iitxtru i uuiiu uic NFL and other random thoughts By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER equality in college athletics. In committed to play for Knight and led Divisions L I-A- A and IL proposals his team to the fabled Indiana state 9 Just a few random thoughts adopted which call for funding high were boys school basketball v- - ' As a national television audience equity among men's and women's championship. Now, in 1994, Bailey jp watched onESPN. Houston defensive athletics. The Division I vote passed is among the nation's finest players, coordinator Baddy Ryan threw a the proposal 804-- 1. However, captaining Knight's Hoosiers in his punch at offensive coordinator Kevin Division m did not pass the proposal. senior season where he is averaging GObride just before halftime of the Leading the charge was our very own 25 points a contest. Oilers 24--0 win over the New York North Coast Athletic Conference Shame on anyone who missed Jets on Jan, 2. At the time, Executive Director Dennis Collins, Wednesday's nail-biti- ng triple comrocmalor Joe Theismannref erred who claimed that the proposal would overtime thrillerof abasketball game. to Ryan as a "jerk." I couldn't agree reduce oppoftunnies, rather than add No, I'm not talking about any big-time more. Ryan is a quarreling, stubborn iCKyrxrtimirirfbrwonieninaihJeDCS. college game oran NBA contest nian,butiflwerebegiraiingacoaching The program to be implemented by This one occurred right here on the staff. I would start with him as my the NCAA is groundbreaking College of Wooster campus. defensive coordinator. In this age of legislation andhopefuDy it. or perhaps Wooster's 86-7-8, tbreeKJvertime win ptMoby BRITTANY BULLARD zone defenses, nickel and dime something similar to it. will trickle over Allegheny was truly a great ball Brian Gorman 9i advances tW pack down km a irtcemt Wooster packages, and prevent defensives, down in a form acceptable to Collins game. You don't even need to be a dab hockey team contest. The Fighting Scots arc rapfaintd by Bob Ryan'saoaclt-sryledeiensebabrea- th and the NCAA Division EL sports fan to enjoy a game like that Conn 94 and art funded by SCA. offresh air and may very well take the There is no question in my mind My advice to everyone reading this is Oilers where they have never been that Purdue's Glenn Robinson is the to, if you haven't already, come and before the Super Bowl finest college bftsketball player in the check out Scots basketball firsthand. Lou Holtz was a much-malign- ed nation right now. Robinson averages It's very exciting and for students, it's Scot hockey team man going into the 1993 football 26 points and 1 1 rebounds a game and free. season. The unauthorized look at has single-handed-ly lifted a normally Although I'm a big fan of the Notre Dame football. Tarnished lackluster Boilermaker team to a 15--0 National Hockey League, and hockey skates into action Dome" had just been released and start. He's an amazing athlete and in in general, this year has been a Hotawasbemgaccusedceverything my estimation better than any of last particularly bad one forcommissioner By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER 95. a three-year member of the team. under the sun. His team was not draft's big names lie Chris Webber, Gary Bettman and the NHL. While Woosicr s team consists of several considered to be a national title Anfemee Hardaway.Isaiah Rider and Bettman is advertising the NHL as Hie Wooster club hocke y team b football and lacrosse players. Captain contender. Now that the season is Jamal Mashburn. fast andfurkxa and hoU ofexcitement, skating into another season ofaction. Bob Coma "94 also plays on the Scot over, we see that Hoftz's Irish finished In the 1980s noted sports journalist the league has been none of those The Fighting Scot hockey team-i- s football team. number two m the nation and had a John Frinstein spentayear with coach things this year. Granted, with stars not considered a varsity sport and However, Woosters ice hockey good argument for being the national Bob Knight and his Indiana Hoosiers like Ixmieux. Lindros. LaFbntaine receives its funds from the Student team is not confined to men. Jennifer champion. No matter what you think basketball squad. The well-received and Yzerman missing portions of the GovernmentA vxx'm ion (SGA). The Rauch 94 and Katie Steger 97 are ofHoUzasaperson,he batremendous book "Season on the Brink" was the season, one could expect some fallout Fighting Scotplays its"home" games both members of the team. Rauch is teacher and motivator, and most result of Feinstein's experience. The in scoring. But on the other hand, as well as conducting its practices at a physical defenseman and Steger is ev eryone who leaves hisprogram will year he spent with the General and his with the addition ofthe Mighty Ducks an ice rink in Parma. So far this also a defenseman. say the same thing. team was a tumultuous one, which of Anaheim and the Florida Panthers season, the Scots ljave defeated The Sccc play aphysical, Philadel- When figureskaterNancy Kerrigan included Knight's now-infamous the talent pool should be diluted and grind-it-o- Oberlin and di upped two decisions to phia Flyer-typ- e ut brand of was assaulted in Detroit last week, a chair-tossi- ng incident at Assembly we should see some more exciting JohnCarroIL ' hockey, according to Hugh. message was sent out concerning Hall against Purdue. However, during games. Unless the NHL starts to "Most of me players on the team "We have a team that is large in athletics in this country and around that year, a portion of the book was loosen up some more, I would have hockey backgrounds. A good size. We're a good, strong team that the world. Like it T not, athletics, spent recounting Knight's unheard-o- f advocate one towatch college hockey, number of them played hockey in plays a tight checking style. We are even amateur athletics, has become scouting of an eighth-grad- e where teams score more and fight high school," said winger Mark Hugh not a finesse team," said Hugh. big business, and some people will wonderland of a basketball player less, and in general play a brand of stop at nothing K gain an advantage. from agnail Indiana town. The young hockey that could certainly be On Monday, the NCAA bigwigs man's name was Damon Bailey. His described as fast, furious and full of got together and discussed gender senior year in high school. Bailey excitement. ff- -. ... IM. Basketball i tie woosur ....voice is NOWOPEN! currently seeking Swing individuals to form a Full Indoor Golf RosterWaiverforms are due St, Friday, January 21 core committee, that 149 E. Liberty win provide input on Wooster, OH the quality and pro- Season starts January 31 duction of the Voice, GREY WINTER GOT YOUDOWN? will This core committee FORGET THE WEATHER, COME PLAY SOME OF THE RosterWaiver forms should be be composed ofstudents, WORLD'S FINEST GOLF COURSES, ALL UNDER ONE faculty and administra- C-25-03 ROOF WITH YOUR OWN CLUBS. sent to eitherDavid Post at tors. Any or to Coach Moore in the interested individuals --Pebble Beach, DoraL Pinehurst, St. Andrews, Spy Glass, PEC should please contact Belfry and Others Editor in Chief Judy --Private parties welcomed Nichols atx2598 or stop --CALL 264-47-00 FOR TEE TIMES by the Voice office --Ladies day, seniors, student discounts RosterWaiver can be --Play a round with your pals or your game forms located at the basement just hone this winter utilizing our driving range and practice nets, orbring the family (TV picked up at the PEC office PoolGames) Page 11 January 14, 1994 The Woosteb Voice Sports The complete college DowntovTii The experience

NEWSSERVICES

TbeDowaownRdJOuoJaMrecd-ebratin- g their 25m seasco ofsupport hwfrrtftall forth? Fffig rr prtv S gram. Founded in 1970 by fanner coach and athletic director Al Van -- ft Wie, former (Erector of News Ser-vk- xs Infield ""r Dbaio by BRITTANY BULLARD and sports writer Ernie sod fni""w Geoe SHommn. the Some Wooster fens look on during a recent Lady Scots basketbaB Reboooders have provided an impor- game at TimkeH GymBasfarm. tant link between the commnityaod the team. Hie group meets for lunch every other week daring the season and each gaftering features the in- Coach Steve Moore as photo by BRITTANY BULLARD Scolte post sights ofHead Lady wen as a celebrity gnest speaker. Three Scotfi take at the Wooster basketball experience fat a recent In aAfiaon, the Rebaaxtai select an honorary coach for each game. If losses, one win 263-25-00 four yon would like to join, phone for details. By CHRISTY ANTLE bounds. Pattv Turninff 97 had her Swimmers and divers firriuyatoharhnii startinplace Wednesday right, the Lady Scots ofAmy Emmons 95, who is out due Allegheny and suffered a to an ankle injury. Turning had five 1993-199- 4 travelled k to take on Oberlin 937kss aftcravery strong firsthalf points and four rebounds. in Over the break, the Lady Scots Luncheon Dates By DIANE BTJSTCH Heather Gleason 96. set a new Divi- showing. Allegheny, ranked third sion in record. the NCAC standings, had four play- posted a 13 record with losses to Mount Union, and Swim, swim, swim. That's what Thebreaststraixrelay.wim Debbie ers score in double figures. Wittenberg, Dec 1 Madcey Hall Noon Earlham,andwimawmoverOberlin. men'sand women's swim King 96, Heather Johnston "94 and After the game. Head Coach Carol theWuutJci point in the season, Carrie co-capt-ain At mat teams spent their eight days of winter Liz Bugbee 94, was also Dec 15 Madcey Ha!l Noon relay thelastfour games Headrick97 wasranked fourth in the break doing m Florida. . victorious in their meet up. North Coast Athletic Conference in Daring the trainingtripeach person These swimmers will take on and our shooting percentage is Jan. 5 MadceyHaD. Noon Oberlin at4 pjn. today. According to Once our offense and defense are both steals and free throw percentage. swam over 60 miles, accordinglo averages of 2.7 steals per tpJ"" coach Brian Vereb. The Vereb, "It will be a cke meet for me going welL we'll be in good shape." She posted game arid wastnakmg7L4 percent of Jan. 19 Madcey HaD Noon team swam in one "fun meet," the Ed men. Oberlin was in the lop 20 in the Sects were ledbyChristy Tl 18-point, 13-rc-bo- und firee throws from the stripe. Suzy Kennedy Memorial Meet. nation last year for the men, and it Actle '95 with an her among the confer- Madcey HaD Noon meet that thewomen's should be a good test for our men." effort. followed by Jen Miller Sipes "96 is also Feb. 2 Itwasthis averaging 41.4 percent bacistrokerelay.cotJsistingofPeggy Vereb also said. The women are wimeightpoints andTeriTallman ence leaders, four re in three-poi-nt field goal attempts. Feb. 16 Madcey baa Noon Teak 96, Katy SchneH 94 and going in heavily favored." 95 with seven points and

Seminary President Jack L. StoOi wkk UcCormack and Ann Sormand The Wooster Voice ttmdena Carl Discover Austin, :c3 is now accepting apc&arjorts for the following positions:

c-- .-. .niifirf Nam MGtar. ran edifan. Discover ministry. prodactioa aacbtssts, drcnlatkaistafl; editorial writers and staff writers. Sign up for BemwrpoTtcmipcrtcftheVofod PROSPECTUS March 4--6, 1994 For more information, call me Voice office at x2598. at Austin Presbyterian Or sup by me weekly staff meetings at 5 pjn. Fridays m the Vara office. Theological Seminary.

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1-800-423- the PubBcations Committee. Can CMI -5264 Page 12 January 14, 1994 The Wooster Voice FORTS Fighting Scots down Allegheny 86-7-8 in triple overtime; Wooster to face Ohio Wesieyan tomorrow By MIKE HOUSEHOLD E added 15 points and six rebounds, NCAC m offensive field goal per- thrte-poinic- wtate Morgan bad four n' centage (363-of-661.5- 49) Scott

13-po- On Wednesday evening, the Flght-aTgScot-ta- rtf en route to a mt. seven-assi- st Mecca "95 b first in the conference team required itree performance. and sbah in the nation in field goal

(82-of-122A6- overtimes indispose of North Coast Tomorrow, the Scots wiS try to accuracy 72) , Dong Athletic Conference rival Allegheny, make it four in a row as they travel to Memen "94 needs just 74 points to 86-7-8. Ovtrbreak.Wccs7dropped Delaware to takeonNCACrival Ohio reach ibe 1 JlXP-fointpiair- an Dncg decisions to NCAC foe Kenyan 79-- Wesieyan. Tbe Bating Bishops are One's 95 34 points against Allegh- tied with the Scots for third place m eny on Wednesday was a personal at Otad Nanhern 58-5- 7. The Scott the NCAC Tmofl ts7-J0pjn.- best for ban at Wooster Meech picked op wins over Scrsnton (Pa.) Branch Rickey Arena. leads the team in scoring with an 78-6- 0. AUmtown (Pi.) 67-6- 0, Carroll SCOT NOTES: Wooster leads average of 15 JS points per 99-6- 9 .as weQ ashCAC teams Obeita the NCAC and is third in the nation in game CTmr Wooaer in rebound- 9635andEarflsn93-56;WoQSter,- s team dcfrnie (57 points per game). ing with 5.9 rebounds per record ttaods at 10--4 overall and 4-- 2 Tbe Scots also lead the conference in game Craig Bradley 95 is mrheNCAC- - defensive field goal percentage Woostersassisileaderwim52forthe Aflegheny came kxo Wednesday's (393) Wooaer is on top in the game at Timken Gyuuaaiuui wim lick lo kse, ge&int off lo a slow 2--4 start in tbe conference. The Gators played Eke a team with lisle lo lose, byoiaidntbeirDntlOsbotsromibe fkxx.andnrtimtmgashotmol8.-O- S remaining in tbe fint half. At the 5:00 mark, Wooster was trailing 30-2- 1, bet the Sects cut tbe Gators lead lo balfiane.31-3- 0. , " one by 'etc FILE PHOTO Tbe Gator ntarrfainrrt their lead Post Doug goes two points against AEegheny. Tbe throughout foe better part of the sec- Cae 95 Bp for 1 10-- 4-- ond half, leading by as much as 10, at Scots have apped their record to 4 overa3 and 2 la the North 45-3- How-eve- Coast AtluetkCereBce. ' 5 with 950 remaining. r, v 1 the Scots clawed back, finally gaining the lead at the 4:00 mark, 50-4- 9. At 1:17. Wooster took a three-poi-nt rv Hugh, Wilson shine as advantage, 56-5- 3. on Dong r

C&oe'i i "95 by-i- n. With 19 seconds iniijiiiTrj tnrnljt'iri ATVfvny'a Beat the Experts contest cff-balan- Dong Masdola bit an ce preepaintawhkJitkrfthecCTiratai AIM 56-5-6. Wooster was enable to score comes to a close game to overtime. With the end of the football i and John Finn (152-80- ). la the fint overtime, the trams comes de end dTThe Wooaer Voice's In all. 183 cuutestaius ccenpeted in traded the lead. A Oine free throw first annual Beat the Experts hm uret. the contests, with 28 people able to tied the score 65-65.a-nd set the game This year's Expert of the Year was beat the experts. soso a second overtime. Mark Hngh. who conopileda 157-75oeraJlm- ark. All contestants who were able to The teams again traded the lead in Among thecocses-tants,t-he beat the experts are eligible for the the second ovuilme period. With 11 bigwmnerwasTom Wilson grand prize drawing to be held in fryrMf fwi mining jjjg ScOtS 97, who won tbe contest on four of March, when the Beat the Experts timeout, leaning 74-7- 3. Wfih6sec-ond-f s the 12 weeks. March Madness contest will be held. left, point goard Mike Morgan Other widocxs ot tfrtr coDtcst ift The grand prize winter win receive a 94 was fooled. Morgan missed the clnded Alison Boober 95. Blake $30 gift certificate to Maxwell's Mu- fint free throw, bat he ranlrd the HUdoer "95, Steve Hardy "94. Matt sic in Wooster. second one in to knot the score74-74-. Wagner 9S. Ron Hastwk "95, and TbeSpomDepBrtmerxefrheVoice Wooster took charge in the second Maczie Feaerxtein "97. No one was hopes thateveryone wboconiprard in thrtc-pcint- half on a Morgan cr and able to beat the experts in two weeks. the Beat the Experts contests enjoyed the strong pbry of Dong Memen 94 Ctiuing in second among me ex-pe-rts them as mochas wedid, We hope that ptao by BSXTTANY BULDUtD and One. was Mike Housebolder "95 who everyone will compete in our March CSne abased for the Scots, totaling Dcg Mdaen 94 ekvatei over fane defenders la the Scots produceda 156-7- 6 record, one behind Madness contest where well be pick- 79-- a career-hig- h 34 points as wefl as tt loss at the hands of the Lords, is atop the NCAC Hugh. In third and fourth respec- ing the outcomes of the 64-tea- m with 4--0 1 pn";rg down 11 rebounds. Memen ffigs a peffet tcm d. tively were Tom Crissman (154-7-8) NCAA basketbaQToornamenL Sports Challenge The upcoming week in Sports: Quote ofthe week Thm Ent pcaoa to phona BxVoice arc's basketball: t'a basketball: Swhurahtg and dirnig: dSem widfc e caama per wifl Satrsrday Olio Wesieyan (A) Saturday Obio Wesieyan (H) today Oberiin(H)4pjn. 730 pjn. 2pjn. Figwe skaer Nancy Kerrigan Wednesday Penison (A) 730 -- Dentson (H) 730 foOawing her attack prior to did SterEag Sharp break pm. the US. Figure Slating at 1993- 7- Championships.