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

11-18-1994 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1994-11-18 Wooster Voice Editors

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mm18, 1994 Volume CXI, Issue 11 The student newspaper ofthe College of Wooster Friday, November Former racist preaches dangers of supremacy Mohican By RACHEL POPE not all in the south, but are very AARON RUPERT strong in the norm as weU. Cochran logging cut Also pointful to the fikct tint Buuy Former white supremacist and college students are being attacked t" r:,-- recruiter FloydCochran spoke about by these groups and that record Bum-be- rs by half the dangers of the white suprema-d-st of 14-- to 25-ye- ar olds are join- movement this Tuesday inLean ing while supremacist movements. By SUSAN WTTTSTOCK Lecture Hall. The speech covered The stereotypical dumb Southerner the misconceptions, threats and the who joined the KKK when he Environmental Concerns of Stu- indoctrination tactics of white su- flunked oat of grade school is not dents played a role in the decison premacist roups. accurate, according to Cochran. - ( made this week by the Ohio Depart-me- nt Cochranwas part ofthe the white Instead the supremacists are now Vi of Natural Resources to re- supremacist movement for25years, more educated and getting involved " i x7 ' 1 duce a proposed logging of 5,819 leaving the movement in July of young. Mohican State Forest trees to 1,1 10 1992. Floyd was a member of the Religious mflnence in the white i y trees. ECOS members had orga- Aryan Nations croup and was their supremacist movement was also dis-cussed- by nized a letter writing campaign, - fhfff fpf rfmaw god propagandist Cochran. "Someonewho mailed a petition, and made phone inchargeof youth. In 1992, Cochran has a religious belief is more likely calls to the Division of Forestry ex- left the organization because the to act ca that religious belief than pressing nir concern with the pro- leaders announced that his son was a political belief." said Cochran. posed logging. a genetic defect and should be killed Cochran said that the white suprema- Ronald Abraham, ODNR chiefof because be had a cleft palate. 7 cists often ctoak meinselves by call- theDOF, cited public comment as a "This is my 143rd lecture in the ing themselves proponents of reason for his recomendatioo to last 14 months," he said about his "CtaisnmI4mtiry,"bminsJeadof modify the state's plans to ODNR changemlieart, "the forum hasbeen preaching a message of love, they Director Frances Bochholzer on " the greatest way K grow person-air- y preach one of hate.; "We would Monday. Bochholzer approved the Cochran has been working to learn Bible verses to inspire us to modification. counter the supremacists message. -- attack," he said.-"- "' . "; r '.'- - Taboio provided by INTERNATIONAL TALENT ASSOCIATION The State has been planning the He oses the money he makes form "Doe of the effective ways Fonner racist Floyd Cochran now travels to sharers insights into logging, inwhich selective trees are Jus speeches to'eoyer lus expenses : to recruit," said'Cochran, "is the !ifte Aryan nation in order to fight whits supremacy, a cut for their lumber value and to a he travels around me country to media .v. wherever hate groups go. encourage the growth of other types give lectures in different they have public displays and the was buried in the later pages, no 3 Cochran focused oh the methods oftrees, since 1988. Various citizen media puts it on the front page." such rush occured. Cochran gave a of recruiting young teenagers and groups, such as the Buckeye Forest miscon-ceptio- hate groups. "The very Cochran first spoke on ns Cochran explained that when a hate warning to the media, saying, "If children for Council and the Gorman Nature about the white suprema- rally story appeared on the front you're in the media, you can report fears and stereotypes I had of Jews Center, have been working to stop cist movement. According to page, the group would get a mem- on bate crimes but don't glorify the logging. please see ARYAN, page 3 coordinator Cochran, the white supremacists are bership rush, and when the story . them." Nathaniel Hitt '96, of ECOS, described ECOS' reaction. "We're celebrating this but at the Outdoor Love Shack raises money for homeless sanietimeitisthegroup'sperogative we're not done fighting. It's a atten- majority of Love Shack's three pizzas to the cause. that By JONATHAN SETTZ would be closeto 30 people in The we thank the DOF nwoey win bedonated to the Wayne Many participants staled that they nice gesture and dance. The official count proved to listeningandfor acting on behalf "Thenumberofpeopledoing County Affiliate of Habitat for Hu- had already learned more about the for Cardboard boxes and Habitat for be31. environmentally conscious deci- increased, showing support manity. "Most of it will go for conditions of the homeless. "It's of Humanity members were scattered it has sions. problem is that the fun- awareness issues," he construction materials and other cold." said Polly Hicks '98. Heidi The across the Quad Wednesday night and of the damental reasons we opposed the ' ' - ' explained some of -:- necessary supplies, said Hang. He Haverkamp 98. for Love Shack, an anual event said. .. , . i: " " cutof 127 acres are still present with According tothe organizer, Andy The increased participation led stated that onryasmaD portion would the precautions she had taken. "I ear-warm- er. the cut of 55." es. . have gloves, hat. an Hang 95. Love Shack has two pur-poa- Haug to be optimistic about the go to the campus chapter to help a long-underwe- ar, ECOS member Frits Haverkamp money that could be Habitat fulfill its purpose. ."." I'm wearing "The CmUtoeducate people amount of 97 said, "We're happy it won't all raised. In past years Habitat raised v Habitat members were limited in sweats, and I have an extra pair of aboutthe problems ofhomflessness. be logged, but personally. I'd like to anywhere from $700 to $1,500, ac- what they could bring forprotection pants. I have a sweatshirt, a shirt, The second part of it is to raise see a reassignment of the DOF's Haug. Haug was hope--; against the cold. Blankets, sleeping and a fleece from my friend Beth. I money to solve that problem," said cording to mission." Hang. ful that Love Shack would make bags and boxes were the primary haveacoat,andIhave an extra shirt. band-aid- s, Hittexplained, "We're looking to : still accepting means of protection and shelter. I also have bread, water, Haug said that this was his third $1,500. "We win be change the structure of DOF from tonight." said. Hang demanded significant loyalty and a flashlight." - year ofparticipation mLove Shack. donations after he supporting silviculture, which is -- Habitat's from his members. Haug said, Despite the severe conditions. He said. "Habitat hat actually done He also said that this is 1, seeing only economic value for a year. The personaUy.amjustinblanketsanda Habitat members still had a lot of ttforanumberofyeanbeforethat."; 'biggest fond raiser ofthe forest, to one of biodiversity man- will Even on a cold, windy No- fun. At2ajn. they were still singing According toHaug conditions were exact amount of money raised box." agement. Biodiversity has more night. Hang said, .?! defi-nite- ly along with a guitar player. In the very different in past years. "Last , not be known until after break. vember recreation, for aftermath, Haug said, ended up potential forjobs, for year degrees. The year , "We're going to be raising aware- want people there for at least "it it was 23 was before that it snowed." Before the ness and rjopefully a lot of money," seven hours." On the positive side. tobe areaDy goodtime ... and it please see MOHICAN, page 2 event, Hang speculated mat there ; said member Joe Aliens. very cold. Viewpoints page 8 A & E page 12 Sports Feature ' - page 16 r- v ' movie. Scot ... 'VS2& Editorials, cartoons, Classic letters to "Kaierar basketball pNEr. CS columns and wortb renting prepares for j the editor NCACtttle ,,attetnpt... j Page 2 The Wooster Voice News Noreniber 18, 1994 News Briefs Mohicarr CAMPUS cent murd from front page ; the Declaimed the toggin would going to go to Mohican and see create would not happen. "It shows those trees." Httlfanctioning caused ibe system yesterday. A part card key to fail long term use, as opposed to the tree that there are students concerned HittsaidECOS wfflcontinne their According to Brad Shaw, assistant director ofresidential fiic,tfe problem farming that's going on in public and chat we're not just radicals," efforts. "Currenlty. we're brain-stormi- occurcd when the tysteni daring a routine hardware upgrade.The ng embed landi..,ltlstliec)piniOTCECOS Jiaverkamp said. .He also pointed on what action to- - take. part on order and was expected to be m by this tncaun&.Thesystem.was u that (here is noplace in public forest out part" oFthe' motivation for Theconserjsusisthat we're rjotdone. temporarily fixed last night and residence halls were secured. : for the interests of loggers: This is Wooster students to get Involved. : Strategies may include petitioning, NATIONAL a classic case of private industry "It's in our backyard so we felt re- letter wruing and directaction." He FLORIDA Hurricane "Gordon," which was upgraded from a tropical having control over public land ally strongly about it." said that ECOS is planning a

in-vorvement- storm yesterday, has been ravaging Florida for the past two days and has "I'm really proud of ECOS' ,"said Mohican awareness day on Dec 3. flooded thousands ofacres of farmland destroying a large part of the winter ECOS was the only student orga- Hitt. "I think we've They plan to sp to Mohican, video- crop. "Gordon" pelted Haiti and swept across southern and central Florida nization involved in protesting the made a sigm' firantcouu fljution." He tape the trees that are saved and before moving into the Atlantic Ocean last night There have been an logging. Approximately 300 stude- commented on the satisfaction of show that tape along with other en- estimated 534 deaths in Haiti and Florida due to the storm. Florida nt-signed letters were sent to having a tangible result of their ef- vironmental videos in Westminster Governor Lawton Chiles declared a Kaie of emergency for the lower two-thir- ds Abraham stating that public land forts. The fact that we saved 4,000 Church hocseatlOpjn. that evening. of the Florida peninsula. should be left alone, particularly trees is phenomenal We're so often ATLANTA The Center for Disease Control and Prevention reports thai when the public is not consulted, just disernpowered. We're used to Some information obtained from the AIDS epidemic is growing at a slower pace than before. Last year and ECOS'viewmat the biodiversity working with no fruitatioa. We're The Daily Record 61,800 AIDS cases were diagnosed, op three percent from 1992. WASHINGTON, D.C Prosecutors want to charge Francisco Duran with attempted Presidential assassination. Duran. who is already accused offiring a rifle at the White House on Oct. 29, kept papen in his pkup truck Archaeology dig reveals indicating he wanted to kill the president. Duran has pleaded innocent to culture trying to assassinate the president. By NICOLE COWARD WASHINGTON, D.C President Clinton is considering working with Republicans to draw up a Constitutional Amendment guaranteeing the "Excavation is not the end, but the right to prayer in public schools. Clinton, a Southern Baptist, said voluntary means," said rYofesscrZviLedennan prayer in school might Txxrane coercive to people who have different of Ben-Guri- on University in religious views from those that in the majority ofany partictuarclassroom," Beersbeva, Israel (luring his slide-illustra- ted but he said that prayers at sports games and graduation would pose no lecture entitled "Ethnic problems. Critics are challenging Ointon for wanting to alter the Bill of Boundaries and S late Formation: The Rights, something that has never been done before in American history. Archaeology of Tel Beth-Sheme- sh INTERNATIONAL as a Border Town" Monday in Lean BERLIN Helmut Kohl was reelected Wednesday to a fourth term as Lecture Hall. chancellor of Germany, but by only one vote more than the required The purpose ofthedig in Tel Beth-- majority. Kohl plans to dedicate most of his time to achieving both Sbemesh, Lederman explained, was Germany and European airily jpwevtrbecaase 6 Qoseom gfj3 ( to uncover, any possflMliaes as to vote, it is predicted that Kohl's governrnentwfflrweakardnurycoOapse, whether or not Israefites and Phiiis-- KIEV, lftralae--T- he UkribianTarliamenr voteoWedoeaday to sign a tiaes Hved hrtnhTlown and "mutu ncmprouieraooo treaty, pledging to nd themselves of nulcear weapons. V ally influenced the other's culture.' The Ukraine is the world's third largest nuclear power, with over 1,800 Such questions, Lederman said, are warheads. Among conditions placed on the move was the guarantee from often the rationale behind archaeo the United States, Russia and Britain that they would respect the Ukraine's logical digs. borders and never use nuclear weapons lgainst it. United States officials The discoveries made on the dig hailed the vote, saying the conditions could be easily met. will go a long way towards uncover-in- g N thequestion of whether Israelites Campus news brief compiled by ANDY DUKES. National and or Philistines lived in Tel Beth- - international news briefs compiled by BETH CTHA with information Shemesh. In the meantime,Lederman rrom wire services mine New Tort Times reminded all those attending the lec- ture who are interested in archaeol I ogy, "Remember this: do not be dis Police Briefs J4-- couraged, because you rarely will Two compact discs valued at S15 each were stolen out of an unlocked uncover an entire site." Holden Hall room Nov. 10. AcccrdgU) the pcicrepcrt, the victim was The lecture was co-sponsor- ed by visiting a neighbor when the theft occured, but upon returning, surprised Wooster's departments ofarchaeol- two white males as they exited the room. The CDs werciccovcicd afterone ogy and religious studies and the of the offenders dropped them on his way out Cultural Events Committee. An unknown person or persons stole 46 CDs and a black leather CD case outofaHolden Hall room Nov. 10. Therewas no sign offorced entry; either I'V" ' - Compiled wilh information from the door was left unlocked or the perpetrator) had a key. Police have no Newsservices. suspects or leads. pmU by AH-SEN- O CHOO An unknown offender or offenders entered an urdecked residence on East Bowman SlNov. 11. TiktccmpluamtMColltgescaiiasuotlanwta removed from the residence but several ilems were damaged. Toe wooden frames of two conches were cracked and me MiV frm m reilmg Join JSA for broken. One nffwvVr hati lmmm cm tt Poof Afror"! to thg prtifg itikml. the CrmpllinK aiA lu Atmmj wy pft ryWftaTJ Tllng. IPO An incident of unlawful restraint and trrnaliniposaionwasrerxaNbv. Kristall Nacht PROGRAM 11 in Bixsman HaH. According to statements made by witnesses, an OF THE acxroamtaricecfthevicrjraaaexnrxedto and fried to kiss WEEK her. The incident is suH ander investigation. i poetry reading A student m Compton reported a case of telephone rninnn Sunday. The offenders lefta message on the comriamant'sAadacallmgkeraames performed by the and threatening tokill her. The comptamattieportedtosaaul Jewish Students' Ask question and gather information abotit the . ' on Oct 5. Police are investigating. Association Institute for European Study's program in Correction DURHAM, ENGLAND 650 p.m. in the Lowry Pit , Today, Friday Nov. 18 Aa unsigned editorial last mistakenly credited the Office of the NOV. . .. Lowry tobby nean er nV-w- T tfyar 21, 1994 fry ot -- , reranjeveca Jim office cfAc . - jLlajo.-qp.m- . like z .0imrtinrneIX . November 18, 1994 The Wooster Voice News Page 3 Homosexuality: a religious viewpoint Aryan continued from front page Fundingwas another ofCochran's By MEGHAN FLAHERTY tion. Basin initially defined the homosexuals to be ordained into a topics. "The overwhelming major- terms "spirituality" and "theology J" high office within a church. and colored people were taught to ity of money comes from the people Reverend Jofan Holliger from the She said that theology is to talk Battin discussed the beliefs of me at a young age," said Cochran. who sitat home and send in dollars," St. James Episcopal Church in about God whereas spirituality is to various sects of the Christian reli- Cochran illustrated this by showing said Cochran. With the information - gion. The Roman Catholic sect ini- Wooster and Reverend Barbara encounter God. :. . two film cups from white supremacy coming into people's homes through Puffin ywyjpfft y ftif. flftn cit pn. Battin said the images of God tially accepted gay and lesbian rela- compounds, which showed the large paper and computer screens, dents for campns ministries, spoke found in the Bible were formed tionships until the 15th century when number ofteenagers involved in the Cochran said that many in the white tolflnirTa!KHlt0fn0ff"BKtywt mainly by males who were hetero- they began to discriminate against movement. supremacist movement "join from the church Tuesday morning in sexual and from a western orienta- homosexuals. Banin said that there "Patches, guns and uniforms: all their homes" and support the move-

name Dignity works 13-ye- Lowry. This event, sponsored by tion. Battin said 'images of God is a group that the things ar olds are into," ment from their armchairs. Lamda and Newman Catholic As- may not be broad enough, open for gay and lesbian inclusion and illustrating theattraction for teenag- Cochran closed with the ways he sociation, was presented from a enough for all io relate to ... there is affirmation with the Catholic church. ers. Also, Cochran attributed the believes the white supremacist Christian perspective because, ac- a need for gay and lesbian people to A similar group, called integrity, is attraction to hate groups to a need movement can be checked. "Just to cording to Baton, neither Holliger be doing theology out of their own involved with the Episcopal church. forcontrol, saying "For myself .join- demonstrate at home without follow or herselfknew all thatwas going on experiences" just as women and She also stated that the Church of ing a hate group gave me a sense of up programs is not the answer," said with regards to homosexuality in blacks have done over the last few Christ is open and affirms and ac- empowerment." He pointed outnew Cochran, meaning that marching other religions. years. She believes that this is im-port- ant cepts the ordination ofhomosexuals methods of recruitment. "They're against the supremacists will not be The audience was first asked to because the Biblical images while the Presbyterian Church does using computer networks, cable ac- enough, education of the children ho- 9-a- write down what they believed was often exclude people. not agree with the ordination of cess and cartoon books geared for nd must be included. "It has to come church positions. 10-ye- the dark side of the Church with According to Battin. when the mosexuals for ar olds," said Cochran. from education and vigilance," reference to homosexuality. They Bible was written, both heterosexu- Holliger said the Episcopal Cochran also spoke about the role Cochran said. were asked to discuss conceptions, als and homosexuals had more of a Church gave gays and lesbians the of -- women in white supremacist Students reaction to the speech beliefs and negative things beard concern for the abuse of sexuality chance to be ordained last year. He groups. "Theprimary roleofwomen was positive although they were dis- about gays and lesbians in the than sexual orientation itself. Also, explained that back in the 1970s in the Aryan nation," said Cochran, turbed by the subject material. "It Church. After the students did this, at that time there was no mention of large numbers of Episcopal priests "is tocook, clean, have children and was very informative," said student Holliger randomly read some ofthe family and commitment made by came forward and admitted that they appear in front of the camera." In Malcolm Meyer '98, "and it opened statements aloud to the audience. homosexual people. Despite all this, were homosexuals. The Episcopal the literature that Cochran handed my eyes to a world that I had little Many students gave "forgiveness" mere were a few affirmations writ- Church did notdefrock these priests, out at the speech, it says that young knowledge of before. It was alarm- and the idea that only God should ten in the Bible for close friendship nor did it search out other homo- women, often with children, were ing to realize this white supremacy judge people and their actions as between people of the same sex, if sexual priests who did not come joining the white supremacist move- is growing among the young people." reasons why homosexuals should nothomosexuality itself. Battin held forward. Holliger said that the pos- ment in droves in the late 1980s, Amanda Smith '97 said, "He is an be permitted to have an active role up the close relationship between sible explanation for mis was that masking the racism of the move- incredible man, and he said some in the Church. Jesus and John as an example of the Episcopal Church "did not want ment with a feminine face. frightening and amazing things." Holliger related the story of this. ; T '. another Reformation.'' Sodom and Gomorra found in the Battin went on to discuss the ac- Biblical book of Genesis. The story ceptance of homosexuals in the of Sodom and Gomorra tells of a Church. Holliger admitted that this -- -- themosterjntxoversial , jnanwho had goesu irom out of was ofall the town.' The townsmen,; when they topics that-wer-e discussed during, heardofdie guests, inarchedoverto "this evenu Battin stated that "the ' the inan'shcwseto"have"the guests. Church may have to be transformed The story ends when the homeowner as Jesus was transformed himselfby sends his daughter outside to greet an outsider." Battin feels that a the men, and they rape her. Thus, transformation of the Church into a Holliger believes that the "point of welcome place for homosexuals may this story is hospitality and disre- be wrought by the greater emer- gard ofthat hospitality." It does not gence of gays and lesbians who are speak outright about homosexual- looking for a deep relationship with ity. God and the Church. Battin also Battin led the second part of the explained that the issue of accep- discussion, which dealt with theol- tance jnfimVat affirmation and in- ogy and spirituality as it relates to clusion, meaning allowing marriage people with a homosexual orienta between homosexuals and allowing

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1 " Wooster Insight . . 73 Don't sweep homelessness under the rug As most of as were worrying about the malfunctifming card-ke- y system and how to get into oar residence haUs yesterday, other Woosier residents had m different problem. We may not choose to think about it, but as we sleep comfortably in oar heated rooms, others have no place to sleep at aH Habim for Humanity's "Love Shack fnndraisff this week inay have helped raise frr home-bnildi- nt caganizarion. bat as the group out tfivfc. 'BKfe ( - lo trnwy ? tr- noted, the real issue is awareness, not money. The lack of widespread support for humanitarian outreaches such as Habitat and Mrs. Mackey's noose, which is facing city zoning code violations for housing too many people, delinate the situation all loo dearly. Efforts are being made, bat the rnygni'nvV-- is great while their numbers are few. We realize there is a problem, but most of us seem to sweep it under the nig and try to forget about it. In order to alleviate the homelessness dilemma, it is necessary lo stop taking things for granted and start taking them seriously. Scheduling revision needed With Wooster students preparing fortcwrrow's registration a recurring problem has come to light. Tbe concentration ofcourse offerings in the 10 ajn. and 1 1 a m, tune slots is a real problem for students working oat their tchfifriit It is also a partial cause of the stadent body's descending on Lowry en masse at noon, causing the food service staff lo scamble while trying lo keep up with the number ofhungry students and relegating many of us to long lines and buried eating. Both of these problems course scheduling and the crowding of the dining hall could be partially allevi- Letters meeting noon. Students could ated if "t College offered more courses at tance of biodiversity when deter- those which require students to con- schedule courses with fewer conflicts, and tbe Lowry food well-craft- then their Have no mining whether support should go struct ed essays or conju- large fear of service staff would not have such a difficult time trying to aerve the to loggers or environments. Scien- gate the preterite form of irregular number of students who currently eat at noon. courses science tific issues m the press arert simple verbs. "tree-bugger- These views represent the majority views ofthe editorial cases of right vs. wrong, s" In Minimali7arion of vs. the business world. Just ROB YN MICHELE PERRTN 96 mot necessarily the views the entire staff. his article. -- board and of .. v.-..- ..; . sciences denies Wooster students a as presentations of political agenda .'. . .' : more complete education' (Nov. 4. or statistical representations of the Voice 1994). Mr. Ben WoLdri drew at- economy may take on different 1 The Wooster V .- - -- 8 - Established 1845 M tention to science courses for non-majo- rs, forms depending upta theviewpoint . nresentmgthebwso may ojjvce praisea--- : Enteral Chief: Zacaary Vefllera a group of academic offer- ofthe party TAItmr. Aedy Duker ings which draw a variety of opin- expfainations of scientific issues be With so many editorials about EdUer; InrnKa Some students may see altered. Having the aptitude" is no what's wrong on campus, I would EeMec: Soeaa Wjoaaxk ions. these weD-inform- ed EdlUrc Todd Lewie courses as feasible ways to fufm longer tbe issue. It takes a like to write about what is right Fiilwri TJHmn Jeamfer Scbopaka distribution requirements without person todetemiine which It is my senior year. With the Arte r. AshkyVaosM filling their schedules with labs; interpretations are actually based pressure of classes and LS., I found AEEdJUn NatMildjne with fitwU TAHmr. Mike Householder some may feel that they have "no upon concepts in agreement it necessary to purchase a computer, SaertsEdMer: WfllieeB R. Taylor aptitude for science": some may have scientific principles. but because of financial constraints rf Staff Wrttar: AMdtMii no experi- The notion of science courses for I doubted the possibility. Neverthe- it fewer Bneuay BaUard had bad experiences or OWStaflrMtpfttr Efcxabe Madnoa ences at all with labs or advanced non-scien- ce majors is neither new less, I began to search for channels Aadrea Kibby, Danrai Kertn-Laca- a, science courses, and feel that now is nor unique to Wooster. They can be with the hope that tbe opportunity Rabonu, Sent Scam Com- Robert WiM not the time to explore. None of found in the most el ite schools in the might arise. I approached the these explanations should be rea- nation. However, thepriccity placed puter Sales office with trepidation sons students to limit themselves upon these courses may take on sur-prisi- ng some offices are not willing to take Baaaaaaa MaaaMrt Riz-n- a Haaaaia for non-maj- or At Harvard, Edward the time to outline all the options CfyCeliefi; Afaaaa Ahejad.Waai i Baler to courses. forms. blittilir: ManDonaa Many ofthe professors of science O. Wilson is one of the most distin- accorded to students on this cam- Erik Sou. Adriaaae Zofcfcak do great guished members of the Biology pus. However, I was greeted by the I Witter : Any Meet. Room Oewatd. courses for ncevmajon puta fctaaa waatraaa. Baa wotan deal of effort into the classes they faculty, having developed the field most friendly, helpful student that Staff Writer: Geyaa Baadera. Aiwa Booker. teach, and those classes may be ofsociobiology and refining the con- detailed to me that Apple Computer Beth Co, Nicole Coward. students Clay Dauajhi .Telia Poyje. worthwhile. However, the skills cept of biodiversity, among other Loan, which permits to ro, u-no- directly from cjbuj wpi rwnj, emphabasked in courses I designed for accomplishments. The only course borrow the money the Lariat Fricaoae, Kok Kiaa Goh, majors are invaluable to anyone; for that he regularly teaches is one on Apple to purchase a wide variety of i JiiiH. CSady Jam. example, it is vital to understand intro&jCaory biology for the non-scien- ce computers, accessories, and soft- how visual representations of data major, for be realizes that ware. He answeredall my questions AUe Farter, hfia Feerce, Racaci Pope. dem-onstrat- may be- and concernsthoughtfully, ed Chrijoae roweu, Aaroa Rapert, can be manipulated (just how many students taking that class and Jeaa SchacharVoa Sea. people realize how inaccurate those come journalists, politicians, law-.ye- n, that it was, indeed, pos- Aaw Stayjwai. It i aaHh peaiat graphs on the front or educators. It is absolutely sible to attain tbe appliance that is Hilary A. Teyaor. SaOy Theka darling little pages USA today really are?) vital that they understand the funda-ment-al the center of so many students aca- Meaehar of the editorial beard of Individuals confronting a health cri- concepts of biology and in- demic experiences. sis in their family may wish that corporate these concepts into their I explored appliance and clec-tron- ic they had some knowledge of future decirionmaVing processes. stores, outlets, and even other disorders, Educational enlightenment will universities for payment plans and 5t?ZaIltdateeBaTye anatomy, or autoimmune or the numerous physiological ef- not be found in only biology, or prices. In comparison, Wooster i fceMiieftae ill ' " - In ! lidiiaal fectscfthe treatmentofcancer. And economics, or religion, or creative prices were significantly lower. A j ' VtavjjSSrj it would be helpful to have a basic expression; it is, rather, a combena-tio-n processor from Vanderbilt Univer- understanding of the nature of of all of these disciplines and sity who compared his university's 135. genu- ta7aWaaMrrMce.aV-aC-Slt- 7. chemkreactiora involved in ozone the realization of the potentials and prices toWooster's expressed The CeUaee af Waaetar. W e. OH 4491; (2 ) M-25- t; E-aa- aU depletion when trying to decipher limitations ofeach. Have no fearof ine surprise at such low prices from

C-31S7.T- eoSTMASTES: Saad aaataaa eaaaaaa Tht W Kmc. Baa fce CaDiae af arguments between environmental- "rigorous" science courses. They Willi a. Willi, OH 446)1. ists and industry, or of tbe impor- - are no more or less rigorous than please see LETTERS, page 5 h .Ukty i 4V --A Page 5 November 18, 1994 The Wooster Voice Viewpoints The return of Lunkhead ' Sticks and stones may Why socialists make me laugh my bones . . . shepherds way some people believe that cute' as a matter of human nature break ... And the shall have that you?" one of The placebo effect is not going to soapbox just be- unless their are laws orcodes to stop "So what vear are nowhere to flee, nor the flock to they deserve a too me last work. Eventually, those who are 'well--respect- my mother's friends asked cause the educated, famous, ed them. Guess what cousin, it ain'tso. in- escape. first-year- will realize the I think year. "I'm a ," I replied. being controlled me an optimist, but ' Jeremiah 25:35 political commentator got Call -- - and "-;r- - - "A what?" "A justices that they have endured his. ' ?- people are at their core, good. And first-yea- r, you will rise up against their oppressors. letter, Mr. Bums referred to that given a chance people will do Robin Oswald I like the Socialists. They make In his if know, a fresh- They will remember the patronizing guess I have soft spot Fascism as a "conservative political good. Our society is messed today, me laugh. I a man," I explained. "Oh..." way that they were treated. Hiding intel-Jeremi- passing laws ah which used violence and yes I know that. But for the movement never understood why the problem under the rag isn't go- murder intimidate its opponents." and regulations togovern our ethics, I have Jenne lectnally to make such a big deal out of ing to make it go away. If anything, Mr. Burns, I have two words morality, charity and responsibili- people crippled. Well PC, or politically correct it will grow bigger and bigger until you: g Stalin. ties is not the answer. And this is the being Kind of like the way a fat person in for Joe F though a fe- it 160.11068 twice as much effort to my friends. course which socialists propose to Personally, even I'm spandex or Newt Gingrich makes Communism is dead " situation. Socialism male, I didn't get bent out of shape alleviate the melaugn. llixe take. life is not fair. had its little day when someone referred to me as a Let's just face it listening to really nothing we can do temptation to spew in the sun, does freshman last year. (This year I There's them rant and Some people cannot resist the no matter how hard we try. anyone else re- would, but that's a different story.) about it rave. I liked gibberish into microphone simply because... is Think how a member the So- In fact, after an attempt at being PC Everyone different the George their voice sounds neat and loud, the same way early on in the year, I reverted to monotonous it would be ifeveryone viet Union? hair, Will forum and believe they deserve a saying "freshman." I didn't even were 58", with straight dark way that some people that And where is smile. We'd I liked the now? get mauled by the PC demons. blue eyes and a perfect soapbox toojust because the educated, famous, socialism serial the Socialists Pyongyang? Seriously though, a mere name or have to be tattooed with a I commentator got his. tell ourselves apart protested, well respected political Havana? The word is not going to hurt anyone. number to the mailbox, I get guess public Massachusetts Pretending that everything is okay When I go out to mastur- postman or verbal Welfare? by being PC is notthe solution to our the mail from the want to own stuff. Not even Department of Health and ser- bation fascinates me. People problems. The oppressed will not postwoman; not from the postal believes this kind Where O lord, will it all end? I also enjoyed reading Ian Bums' Deng Xiao Ping by calling them the vice worker. I may be short, but I'm unholy nonsense any more. The Mr. Bums concluded his letter be freed letter to the editor last week. It of emancipationally-challenge- d. not vertically challenged. Santa even deliver the with a wistful little dream of a "po- inspired all sorts of madness and government can't Being PC may actually hurt those Claus doesn't have a weight prob- now we want it to litical alternative to racism, sexism, ex- crazed drinking games. In the letter mail on time and protect by creating a lem he's fat Who could get ruilVmrgf homophobia, and an economic sys- it claims to OmiM AmfmnA. him -- . rnn our national health care? The Eve for an eld- ITUf a UUI1U UMVWH WW false atmosphere of equality. Call- cited on Christmas what-- wiffisociaiism is it assumes tem based on exploitation." But bear- "perfectly justified." Yeah, problem ing someone who is disadvantaged erly, abundantly-size- d human people are fundamentally bad. wouldn't it be better if we had an ever. What we saw was lunkhead that by a nice name does not solve any- ing favorable contributions? Only Socialists feel thatpeople win natu- - ethical, moral or spiritual theater. Some people cannot resist thing. essentially saying, "A the realistically challenged. rally horde wealth and trod upon It's the temptation to spew gibberish spoonful of sugar makes the medi- simply because those less fortunate unless the gov- - Oswald is an editorial into a microphone ' Jeremiah Jenne is a staff writer cine go down ..." This medicine is Robin microphone is there and their eminent intervenes. It assumes that writer the Voice, the - fortteVoice. often too bitter to swallow, though. for voice sounds neatandk)ud,tte same peop;wffl djmiwrte and perse- Letters- - 3-Y- ear degree a good idea ' continued from page 4 force in American discourse." The T have often taid that DaVIM one's time io earn a proper education? Government Second, many undergraduates, idea that "others" are at fault for own way through College is such an today. especially those pursuing individually-de- panders hate? society's problems is strong experience fact that the Con-gressrnenGmgrich,rle,Pack- enlightening that all of a college store. The is wood hope There is no question that us should have to do While this signed majors, often take Computer Sales Office has only a iu TheU.S. publichas given up it can solved may an option for everyone, enhanced course loads of five per Descent mark-u-p on their hardware. that society'sproblems be not be and Helms have a mean streak in the experience gamed by us, the semester. These people report no parting automatically with 3 per with benevolence and cooperation. addi- the them. We all da Politicians used to proud, the broke, can still significant problems with the goes to tne DooKsiore. as With the Republican sweep of few, the cent that be good at bringing diverse sections insight that all can use. tional work load. Such a policy know, we pay dearly (out not midterm elections nationwide, the offer we all of society together, today, intoler- Let me make it extended across three years would without benefit) for the liberal arts end of an era has been reached. ance and meanness pay. Politicians Lewis clear that I love give students 30credits upon gradu- Mfaration that we receive at this There were two sides to the New Todd get hate mail when they bash the College ation instead of the present 32. Ifindfcrefreshingwhatwe Deal, Great Society and other more don't giving college. When Jack Kemp and sure Additionally, entering the workforce some- recem liberal initiatives. The liberal immigrants. all of my money, and I am that don thave to pay sodeany tor -- by op- year early would mean that stu- perspective held that more govern- Bill Bennett buck the trend everyone else does, too. Nonethe- a thing mat will aid us in our pursuit. thou- good-fait- posing Prop. 187,they received less, a question has been brought to dents could borrow more, reducing Myapplication has been processed ment spending, coupled with h sands of vicious phone calls from forefront ofAmerican education the need to work during school and and approved, but the Computer cooperation between citizens the voters consumed with hatred of im- recently experimenta- freeing time for study. temporarily out of stock. and state, could improve society's by Oberlin's center is migrants, egged on by "professional. three-ye-ar Third, the emergence ofgraduate problems. The liberal perspective tion with a bachelor's DanCctfc,directcottittwmpuier haters," as George degrees as an option for many stu- substitute originated in an era when the public Republican degree. sales office, offered me a StephanopoukxcaDRushLimbaugh The Oberlin experiment was dents means that here, as in En- computer to use until my model ar held that helping others and extend- was an act and Jerry FalwelL They have suc- prompted in part by the example of gland, students can spend three years rived. His concern and ms oner ing public money on faith self-intere- st ceeded in pushing the public in the universities, wherein under- in undergraduate study, confident surprised pleased me. It seems of enlightened that British and direction of hate. for three that if this time proves insufficient, bureaucracy and red tape would pay dividends in the long run. graduates have atf"' like the Hehns, Dole, Paciwood. Gingrich ques- otheroptions are available. nere The Republican revolution is two- years for over a century. The then that involves so many offices, true-believ- ers in- gov- and all the new Republican tion was asked. If British students The College would have to andelsewhere, often prevents direc- fold. The first is to downsize mg green light to go class sizes by a third, but the Good idea, but the Repub-Ucansbr- have the can gain a sufficiently enlightening crease tors and supervisors from helping ernment welfare recipi- novelty such a program could toofficeanother goal of for the jugular with education in three short years, then of student Mr. Cottle bypassed me A certain seg- promising students, as it has to cynically protecting some sections ents and immigrants. why not American undergraduates? draw narjerwetkandmeinconveniencein pleased by We should at least con- America while condemning oth- ment of society wiD be Why not indeed? While I know Oberlhv orderto meet my needs as a student of policies. Face it pilot program totest the idea. ers. The message sent by voters at is thek punitive that everyone else shares my honor sider a I am impressed witn tne miuauve albeit tempo- continue to the publk is intolerant and will hatred can be a strong at denying the College another As illege costs that the sales office and Cottle took that times. minimke the amount upwith welfare recipi- rary papyr for desperate $10,000, there arethree reasons why inount, ways to in helping me, with the attitude of no longerput many. con- immigrants mooching off These aredesperate times, for the idea makes sense. . of resources which students the student employees mat assisieu ents and mak- Voters elected Still, I'm stunned that Americans First, this GilegeakMgwim many sume should be explored. By and the fact that mis office does me government tne, "others," those care so hole for their history and recognizes merit of this ing more use ofstudents take advantage of student need o Republicans torepel others the rfftrt not Ameri- have so little faith in each other that bac- time, a three year program would compliment tne - diffeiertfromtheniajorityof plan, else they would notaward to make a profit I they allow government to be usurped 3-- College should was mandate of hate. calaureate degrees to 2 engineer- serve this goal. The sales office and thank mem for their cans. It a wrote in The New by panderers playing to racists. ing niajoix How can the College in confinpftpemgapioneermniisarca. help in the pursuit ofknowledge. ' Anna Quindlen York Tuner. "This sense of good conscience give these people Todd Lewis u viewpoints editor BENJAMIN BAYER '58 degrees if three years is not enough jot we voice. Wi- - KELLY REBMANN95 Page 6 The Wooster .Voice Viewpoints Prop. 187 step in the right direction or stopgap measure? The recent debate over PropotkM 187 in California has brought op some issues that are Interested in being an immigration cop? Move on out west! pertinent not only to California bat to trie rest cf the country as wclL It's about time we started With the passage ofPreposition 187, every teacher and doctor mCalifornkinight have the foinfring wnemij hrrf lyw we want lo control immigration in this MPQO. In Ohio, it's never fortune of "cccperating" with tte But what exactly been moch ofan issue after all, there aren't loo many Canadian boat does this initiative entail? people struggling their way across Lake Erie to End the food life in For illegal inimigran Prop. 1 87 fjrryn Not only win Zacfcary Veflleux Cleveland. Bmfmany other statesmtheUnk,Califc Irene Kan the trooosition denv undocumented immigrants health care, it will also excel tmwtg thfrnt jiW" immigrants are becoming a marae prooiem. illegals from California's public seccodary schools, ccJleges and universities. What to do about it? A person who is residing in the UnitedStates ffiegafly.whoisnctpaying For doctors and teachers,the "Save Our State" initiative entails moonlighting as immigration taxes, and isn't holding a job. at least on paper, does oot have the right to the social serrices agents, a job that's been forced down their throats. The proposition requires doctors and that legal citizens enjoy. Education, heahh care and social security programs are extremely teachers to report suspected imdccurnented aliens to the INS. expensive. It makes sense financially to deprive non-ta- x paying flkgalimniigrants from them. For Gov. Pete Wilson, the initiative provides the scapegoats he needed to save his office. As a country, we are simply not responsible for Mexico's economic and political problems. Many supporters of the initiative saw the undocumented aliens as a burden to the state's Some say denying anybody these services is nn-Ameri- can; ft is democratic, even economy and blamed the state's budget deficit on them, and Wilson took advantage of this jnhmrnTVL It goes against everything our founding golden opportunity. Wilson often cites the figure that illegals cost California some $3 mmmmmmmmmmmmm fathers fought for. These people are righL But they are I billion annually for federally mandattd services in health care,education and iricarcera-t- k trying to fix it the wrong wayThey are tightening a I I I three-fourt- hs of the stale's deficit, Wilson claimed that by barring illegal I 7)lgOJiWlllfttfH II i v Kv oinermchrUwiiha30mmwrench. Our country IT l"l M U" immigrants from receiving prenatal servies and from entering nursing homes, the state began by cxaungiadoco to pcopte of aH nation. For win free up $90 minion annually for legal residents. Others complain that illegal years we had a very ncn-diacrimant- ory immigration The proposition win bar the esti- immigrants "steal jobs" from legal residents. policy, but changing times don't allow us to do that mated 1.7 million undocumented aliens But what Wilson and other Prop. 187 supporters didn't think of are the repercussions g anymore. Yet huge numbers of people still find there living in California from using governmen- ofpassmganuiiuadveof thisruture. Wilson's falsified argument is that by withdraw-in- way into our country illegally. For many ofthem, even t-funded schools,social services and public services lo illegal immigrants, we will "Save Our State" of our economic the worst is a step up. It's a serious social problem, and all but emergency medical care. burden. However, dose inspection yields the following scenarios: a young woman is one with do easy solution. California hosts about 40 percent of pregnant for the first time, but she is afraid to go to the hospital for prenatal care because If Califomians are concerned about the welfare of the nation's estimated 3A million illegals. she is undocumented. Nine months later, her husbani has to rush her to the emergency these people, as they probably should be. or the welfare The proposition garnered 570AX) room because she is having birth complications. The doctors finally have to perform of their cities, which will certainly be affected when the signatures, the most signatures collected cesarean section to save the mother and the chM. How exactly is the state saving children of 1.7 million illegal Califomians can no in California's history for an initiative. money? From the use of the ambulance? Or from the c-sec- tion that the doctors had lo longer go k) school, they would do a lot more than try Califomians voted 59 percent to 41 perform on the mother due to lack of prenatal care? to protect their "right" to attend schools they aren't percent in favor of Prop. 187 on Nov. 8. Second scenario. A 13 year-ol-d is expelled from school because ofhis illegal status. paying for. Make them citizens? Give them jobs? Judge William Byrne Jr. of Federal He begins hanging out around the neighborhood park and finally ends up with the Collect their taxes? Then send them to school. Then District Court temporarily restrained "wrong crowd" and begins stealing. Again, where is money saved in this situation? give them access to medical facilities. Then give them implementation of the proposition From the extra patrol cars needed to keep up with the increasing crime rate? From social security. That's certainly one solution, an expen- Wednesday. imprisoning this 13 year-ol-d or from the property damage caused by the crime? sive yet promising one; there are others. The solution The logic of undocumented immigrants "stealing" jobs from legal residents might is not to stagger along as we have been with a half- Compiled with information have its merit, however linle there is, but the problem doesn't lie in the fact that there hearted policy . from The Beacon Journal. The are illegal immigrants. -- The problem is (hat the government does not penalize the Proposition 187 should be seen as the beginning of a New York Times and Time magazine, employers wbenhey hue inegals. The empkyen often only get a slap on the wrist and long term solution to a serious problem in California It iiothingmore. How can a person accuse arjotheroTtealing" when thectjeauhanded makes no sense lo leave the question of bow to treat a to them on a planer that marks (4.25hour? Penalizing the illegal immigrants alone is non-leg- al resident so undefined. Proposition 187 begins to clear things up a little bit. It ineffectual, the punishment must begia at the level of the employer. removes what, in a sense, is just double standard. Why should they be rewarded for breaking It is simply naive ofProp. 187 supporters tobelieve thai immigration refom can be schi the law? Afterall, isn't the act ofillegally crossing theU.borderactkfcr which detention by kicking iTJfgal ftlildrrn OUt Of irtMXl 4 withdrawing heahh care and welfare fmrn illegal and deportation are the consequences? If they nuke it, why are they suddenly Txxrie free"? for they will not disappear into thin air. This initiative will begin a vicious cycle as soon as it Apparently, the majority cCliform becomes law. Children wfll be thrown out ofschool, aime rates win increase. Withoutproper Nov. 8, but this isn't a dead issue. It's only getting started. In the coming months we will be education, unplanned pregnancies will also rise and mothers will have more birth complica-tionsd- ue bearing plenty more about its legality and consequences and how to deal with them. to lack ofprenatal care. AsiniilarTexasUwbarrmgilkgalsfrompublks Californians and other American citizens win be forced to make some lough decisions about held to be unconstitutional in 1982. This vicious cycle will continue unless the courts uphold the treatment of illegal immigrants. It's about time we took these questions seriously. that ruling and declare Prop. 187 uncqtstinitionaL

Zachary Veilleux U the editor J chiefofthe Voice. Irene Kan, a California rtadent, is the managing editor ofthe Voice. Dangers of the 'that's just my opinion' syndrome The TV screen flickers on and you see a this channel's being pumped into our rooms to be as inoffensive as possible, to be politi- show like "Divorce Law" on public airwaves. man dressed as a cowboy approaching a scant-il- y unreqnested. some would say that these shows cally correct, to state what you believe and I should not be forced consistently to have to dad woman in lingerie. She pushes him are wrong, that they degrade both the people then back off and say Tut that's just what I flip through something that I find offensive onto the bed and the cowboy tears off the rest who participate in them and the audience that think." Admittedly, in the past I feel I have when finding something to watch. of Iter clothing. Her husband zooms in with a watches them by influencing and reinforcing been as guilty of this syndrome as anyone Pornography is wrong. I am not afraid to camcorder.recording every detail, the camera sexually stereotyped views. I agree. Others else, but recent events (mainly my Introduc-tio- n state this because I have reached this conclu- angle rrreraJm only every say that ft is wrong to encourage sexually to Philosophy course) have prompted me sion by intelligently thinking about and ana- Andy Duker other body part. The two prccruscuousbehavkr.especiallywilhAIDS. to examine exactly what I believe, and why. lyzingthe issue and rnaking the deciskn based gyrate wuary tor a minute or I agree with this as wen. Then there are those If you say you believe something to be on the available evidence. As a journalist, I two as the woman's flaihhark voice i who say there is nothing wrong, mat those wrong, you should have facts enough to back recognize the need to protect an individual's for the benefit of the audience exactly how who choose to watch the channel should have it up, and you should stand behind ft. This is right to free speech, but as a human being, I great the sex was. every right to do so. and any action to restrict not to say that you shouldn't listen to other feel I must take a stance against the degrada- No, I am not describing a glimpse of the such a right b censorship. This is the point at views on a subject. Yoa should take them into tion ofmy fellow humans. It isnot the content Pjayboy channr.1, somehow scodentaDy added which nstpevpkcommertsomethirigtothe cccsideration and, if they have a point, ac-knowi- edge of this stance, but the stance itself which to Lowry's cable package. This program can effeaof.npersonairy believe diMais wrong it. If they don't, ten them. Al- icptcjcnu a step forward in the decision- be wisrhrd from your own room, oa yourown to degrade people in this fashion, but I believe though I ckn't agree wiminany of his views, making ptocesi. The dual sits of asserting TVhooked ap to the College's aerial antenna. that others should have the right to watch it. if I admire people like Rush Umbaugh who are one's own beliefs arid defending the rights of It's oa a program called Network One, shown they so desire." This bwltere the real prob- bold enough to state what they believe and societyarebeingslowly erodedin thenameof onWAI-TV29everyaightfroral2lo6.- Tbe lem lies. Tins is wiu is rta&ywrccg with this . stklssound when the shithits the Can. Ittakes tolerance. It Uinrportara to realize thataU of above scene was part ofa sitcom called "Di- picture; it's act that there are naked people courage to stand up for what yoa believe. - as hae (fifJereot beliefs, tad those whodc-- vorce Law," a show with the weak plot of a walking across my television screea at night. Shows Qdb "Divorce Law are wrong be respect, far from those who passively nan of lawyers HrwTirng divorce it's the "I dbat acres with ft, I dunk it it od accept all of them, are those who each other. Similar sc 'syndrome. set of tovrmtrirtg sbonil be a ilaaa cor-- .. attivcry seek out the truth Cor thereat! fes and -- 1-9- : : ? into mis plot with more rrgrtlai Ity than the 00 Iiscsxcthiax is wroEfcis wrong. The (act euatitbtxwcca two peopte. and should not be am not afraid to stand by ft. r phone sea contsaercisls that intscrspt the that you or anyone else whose frrJingi you paraded on television for others to gspo at. It show every five minutes. might hurt has an opinion on it doesn't make sho bad taste and poorjnornem on thepart Andy Duker is the assistant editor .WhsgjiwzsBXwi&ifciapic&as? Besides itsy Jets vxob JsUbcbbs &u&&tcx&ii&ixcDA cWAiTVtoittaacAccspccBosz3uc. Vctai.' NoTcmber 181994 - Ths Wooster Voice Page 7

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ojsocnog soj&u siugu YT1AV JLj 1age8 Majors a Glance Communications ... Englishat... Music ... Theater ... Comparative lit ... Education ... Music Education majors is Wooster's theater program. Ac cording to Shostak. an English major is appli-cab- le coursesnd has three dtvisksir performance. By RACHEL POPE 1994-9- 5 catalogue, theater to all jobs because it emphasizes ana- fompfflritv?. mmc history and literature. cording to the oar Soexpkre them- lytical and writing skills, talents needed in all Most people with a Bachelor of Music go on depfftmertf enables stacks perform or teach. selves and others through the literature, his-- majors; ibis year, they split 58 majors equally fields. to graduate school to in music depaitincnt is (be commanica-f-xf The comparative literature major is rela- The other option the tory.nirkfm.arlrwirin,inf between them. The first major drama and dance." The major involves 11 fftpHf major is divided into three tively small compared to the English major. a Bachelor of Musk Education. This involves more courses of study which range from directing general areas: rhetorical studies, which deals The discipline mt an empha- acting to backstage production. There is people use pemmioa through does not have its choices: to with how public school also a modern dance track in the theater pro- speech; media studies, which focuses on the owa depart-mea- t, sis on teaching, or an em- gram which teaches the practical such as face-to-fa-ce but rather difference between media and technique, choreography and production as wwmniiifoWi; mm! fgnanl rnmmiMiicarion involves course phasis oa music f therar empha- wellas the scholar, which involves history, face-to-fa-ce from several de- The theory, which is the study of criticwm in-cl-ad sis oo teaching leads theory and of dance. Three-quarte- rs of tne j partments, Ea-glis- career teaching Education is the only mmormrMt selection straight into business On the other hand. ing h, to a fp some- majors. Though education is often a major inoMoftheconimnnirarirwsdenoesandd a foreign music, while of majors in at other schools, Anne Gates, chair of the orders majors go on to graduate scbooL This language and one who therapy might department, doesn't see this as. a disadvan- major involves a broad background ta the classical stud- music with special, tage. Shesays,"In oorprogram,students have sciences and social sciences, as well as work ies. So, accord- work education students or a liberal arts background and professional the commomcacion lab and courses. Rod ing to Shostak. in homes. training." The department offers three op- Korba, chair the depaiuitent.com mmtrd. if you are inter in retirement of students can earn both a teaching cer- are going to be actively involved in ested "in think- This department tions: "We tificate arid a mmcr, justa certificate, commancation for our whole fife. The study ing about issues graduates between v eight and 15 majors minor. Earning a minor doesn't enable one to communications makes passive knowl- in a cross-cultur- al of an interest in educa-tio-n communications active and ap- manner each year. Brian teach,but itdemonstrates edge about can graduate knowledge." through literary texts," this may be the major Dykstra, bead of the department, commented which be furtheredm school plied about it, but yoa have any Korba also said something that applies to for you. on what is so unique about Wooster's music So. that's if we questions let me refer you to the department other majors: "We leach people to think well, But ifit s not, maybe a music major is right program. He said, "Not only do have The individuals are generally all very write well and speak welL" This statement for you; it also serves a wide field. A major majors for professional experience, but we staffs. non-major- s. go their way help especially applies to the English major. Deb m music involves IS music courses and is the have extensive opportunities for friendly, and will out of to (hem understand rheir various majors. So Shostak, professorofFngTish and chair of the "least professionally oriented" of the majors There are up to 10 classes available to in students the the confusion, make comparitive literature committee, said that in music Students interested in a career hi thisdepartment,and atnrobqofpe if you have time and open everyone." . , '., - an appointment and learn aboutyour prospec-- this major is for those whdTove reading, masic can also earn a Bachelor of Music groups to t UTV UGJU Wl . writing and thinking about langnage.'L Ac-- degree from Wooster. This involves 24 .v . Also; underrbe category of 'rdrntoitioe WUUJ. Biology ... Geology ... Chemistry French German Spanish Russian "they sim- By ROBIN OSWALD await Chemistry majors after they By IRENE KAN and economics is even more useful because leave Wooster. A basic knowledge ply multiply the opportumties" for you. business, and Science majors not only offer a of mathematics is helpful, as is an As a senior, I no longer have the worry of "picking These prospects range from teaching to foreign language variety of course offerings and top- understanding ofbiology and phys- the right major" the only thing left to do is to figure social work to the Peace Corp. Many this variety options ics for study, also allow students ics. According to chemistry major out what rm going to do with this psych major ofmine. majon have already experienced of but major enter a wide range fields after Dana Moore 96, majors in the de- But for those ofyou who are still struggling and hoping through their independent ttndier One German to of European graduation. partment can go on to a variety of to getsomcdSviiie inspiration about studied at the Institute of investigated biology major, for example, differeitt careers, inchxingresearch. what you should do wuh your Lie Studies in Berlin and A affecting prepares stu work in a mutfuiu and what classes to choose, here how the reunification is Spanish major dents for careers are some "gglrin1 from a mere people's lives. A medicine, re- the chemical indus- contrasted newspaper reporting of ta the search, industry, try. "Yon can do a Are yoa interested in traveling? the fall of Manuel Noriega in kxof things," Moore How about teaching? Politics? American media with that of the education and major the environ- said. Tmgomg to Law? Business? Regardless of Nicaraguan media. A French when study- ment. Accord- your goal, having a second, oreven hada taste ofthe cinema ing Floyd library. a third, language under your belt ing the movie"LesNaiuSaavager." to historical Downs, depart- The quality of always helps. As John GabrieJe, A Russian major took a ment chair, Wooster's geology chair of the Spanish department, turn and studied the "Untruth of the many Wooster depatincnt is well-acknowledg- ed, said, "We try to show our stu- Chernobyl accident." biology majors ac- dents the importance of having Having a degree in a foreign lan- go on to gradu- cording toMarkWO-sofl- ,- the second language.... that bilin- guage also opens up orher alterna- ate or profes- - department gual arxliry is necessary and help- tives forstudents. Slielly commented program access to sional programs, chair. Geology ful m the future." that "the provides to-su- Francophone through while others ap- classes generally ch But it is also important to remember that having a the world and the wider world ply the knowledge that they have cos on as Earth pro-- bachelor's degree in a foreign language alone is often French language, literature, and culture it really is a gathered to other areas. Downs said evolution, energy sources hrniffirirm SharonSbelry.actingchairof the French program that is wide open." This kind ofopenness also that environmental issues are fre- and environmental issues. Wilson department, concurred, saying."! is an sdvantage to applies to the Spanish department, where the major cul- quently discussed, as are the study said that a student who majors in have a solid background in one foreign language Ibut combines four objectives the linguistic element, trfTT, tnrt literary analysis ofgenetics and molecular as well as geology has many career options, iavingaB.A.mBrcncha1flnebn Elena tural knowledge, language ecological issues. Biology classes including educational, governmen- SokoL professor ofRussian, suggested that it is "good and enhances students' skills fat these areas. As a are relatively large at Wooater. par- tal, and cwuonincntal occupations, to combine foreign language with another field, such German major, you win have the chance to attend a ticularly introductory and interde- and that a great number of geolo-gis-ts as economics or history." In facCmterdisriplmary" Study Travel Seminar and to spend some time at partmental courses. Laboratory are involved in exploration for seems to be the buzzword of Wooster's language de- theatres sa the German-speakin-g wor Traveling an wcrk is frequency inccrporaied into coaL oil and fas, as well as re- partments. If a foreign language major interests yon, and Berlin," sccording to Figge. is also disciplines weD. essential element in a Russian major's curriculum: upper-lev-el study. searching renewable erjergyscOTCS. expect to study materials from other as according SokoL atypical stndetf would study abroad. Almost half of Wooster chemis-tr- y Like other science courses, intro- Richard Figge. chair of the German department, to majors pursue higher education. ductory classes may have 30 to 40 commented thatlGerman is a good liberal arts major So here yon have k. the whole gamut of possibilities students, while advanced classes which leads to where your imagination takes you" and that a foreign language major offers. After all. that's world! edocafional and researching careers typically have fewer than 15. combining German with other majors such as business what college is for so go and explore the . Page 9. 11VINoreraberV WW 13,W 1994 The- Wooster-- w-..- Voice Feature .. Relations ... Political Science .. . Business Econ .. - Urban Studies Economics . International . . v. . w their laterlatercarecr.career. MajorsMajcci choose ...... As for the difference betweeni. the two majors. Pollock doesn'tint'tnMnrilvdeienmnenecessarily determine By JENNIFER SCHUPSXA political science, history or economics departments as a commented. you look at tne catalog, mere nonsmwa the II base, and must study a second language. The program was enjoy playing it,Wooster difference be-- tween them as it The politicsgame: for those who reworked within the last few years, in order to "focus the govenunent-relate- d areas the firstappears. ... It's more the name offers a number ofmajors in of coursework on global problems," notes Gates. than the actual dif-adde- d, ference." He yftyial sciences. For those with an interest in US politics, Wooster offers a majors, eco-nomi- cs however, that students Wooster's ecooomics department offers two major in political science. A recent student's IS, titled The GenePoilockV sometimes do bet- ter to stay flexible andbusiness economics. According to Impact of the Reagan Presidency on the Inner City," reflects eerwnraics prima- as undergraduates and not specialize chtr pfthe tepTtrncnt, tV hireineM major interest. Majors enter such fields as taw.public service and immediately coursework until the graduate this rily atfry" itndenta who plan to enter business their governmental service, as well as teaching and political analy- Aneconom-stodentstowaitun-concentrateinapar- -For ics major allows after graduation; be said that the separate major was created level. Cbristenaen '96. til grad school to sis, said political science major Jamie after faculty contacted local businesses and found that they According to urban studies major Karen Zirnrner 97, the prospective employ- ticulararea. desired more applied comae work from a urban studies major offers students the opportunity to find oooiwnk majors can spend a semester in an those who would like city admin- ees. Business oca-- social work, police work and jobaassoriatcdwim stu-de- nts eraduate ed internship either locally or abroad; Pollock said, "Our broader under- - economics and political the Inter-- istration. Majors takecore sociology, given positions of responsibility in business tion, John Gates, chair of studies courses. have been suggests majors science courses, as well as specialized urban addmg that firms recognize thac college students can natinnsi Relation cfmminee. that IR allows Jim BurnelL firms." undergraduate major The urban studies committee is chaired by k. wwnAir tlim in Wvt iMirifinir more than cooving and filing. to enter various fields, and that their Black Studies .. Women's Studies Classical Studies Archaeology ... Art History tntheeatalog.airhaeology graduates may By AARON SXRYPSKI --yy Arrrin Religious Studies ;.. Philosophy enter such fields as "leaching, museum curaiorship, or By EMILY DUNFORD torv and aocioloev. Courses include Theclassicalstodiesdepa The degree is also a good sprtag- - Culture," to broaden "Black Literature and focuses on the basis of most Western liters-- , board into gradnatn irhooi , altowny students FaJkner. the Wooster offers several majors in "Black Nationalism", and Twenti- nnriimcient Greece and Rome. According to the their academic horizons further. Vivian Holhday. reli-gionsttndin.h- the hnmanirics they including lark eth Century Africa." According to coursecatalofctbestiidyofclas chaired stnrtiej, women's the catalog, die department, the essential ai'wmptioiis ofour iWiti crntact her. culti- duction to studies and philosophy. by Josqphine Wright, seeks to enltnm." Some students seek yetanother means perspective on what they The catalog states that religious vate "an Afrocentric language, namely Greek and oflooking at the past, and find African-Americ- an Study of un-derstan- dinf culture department Art studies fosters Ta clearer, deeper the history and of is strongly emphasized in this de- want in the art history religion people." : lttn, history.chairedby Dudley ArnoldLewis. of the place of :. Students study texts ranging the philosophy partment. develop an in the human experience." Ishwar Qjurses offered m epic history, each in die work's seeks to "allow the studentto "Existeiitial-- from the to sensitivity the Harris, chair of religions studies, departmem rangefrom Courses in classical imderstanding of and a to l to "Tlu PhitosoDhyHiilntmlw nf Art.'Aft.1 original language. explains mat the curriculum is com- to The of civilization, history, mythology, etymol- - visual am past ami present," ptuToso- - - The According catalog, history courses,the catalog contin prised of three general areas: .-"- to the noire-- Art con- c.arwarchecaogy.nowever.ao questions, the first religious thought, second, re- phy sees toncmsnnuaiism prior knowledge of Greek or Latin. ues, center on "aesthetic reading of quire works of art ligion in its historical perspective, ceptual thinking, careful Prospective majee Emily Reseigh '97 believes that creative act and with the investigationof argumentation.'! and context." Art and third, religion in society.'' De- texts, and rational "our whole society is culturally, politically, socially within their social, religious, cultural . Women's Studies, chaired by Greco-Roma- major, with aspects covering almost partmental course offerings include and religiously based on the n era." She history is a diverse Action," Carolyn lirham,cffensuchcaffses can become "Religious Thought and wants to stndy classicsv'to better ttnderstan4 our sock every facet otthehnmaniria;ittgxaduaff in Mnsie" and"Womeft. -- teachers to curators to critics. Biblical Studies.' .nVnmM u - anyming from "Buddhism and ety-yo- have to go back to its toots." -. accord- - f permits "direct involvement in According to Harris, majors can en- Power, and Politics ; each, If you like studying the past, but would prefer an- The studio art major -- , m process," according to the catalogue. A IffT rKlf fnrtirting mrnlfl" mg VJ UK quawg, VX waimn.nu other approach to the topic, maybe archaeolc would the creative snip lead jobs in architecture or law school, a teacher in a private help Tnake central the relation suit you. Accordmg to the calatog.the spectrum ofthu studio art major can to theoretical and experi positions as a freelance artist, school, or journalism." :r.iV between the department includes "science, history, languages, lit- industrial design, or num- uurnam illustrator, advertising illustrator or medi- Blackstndcctainsalarge mental understanaing. erature and religion." The stod is fre commercial college Ewing '97.- The program also ber ofccirses which are divided into notes that it is "unique for a study, an archaeology major calV illustrator, wwwsaid Mollymm w - focus on a specific areaof iuiuawt teacb-- tOdifferratffihtrsTka.sorneof which the size of Wooster to have a major -. suxues, swuu inrinrfM intmetkvi lemtired forcertification for " may empnasizeemphasize art nistory,"7.-- classical his-- in Wnmen'i Studies." . . ZZZZZZT. f voa'ni interested in exoressing- are music, philosophy, theater, science ana nistory, or science hn . . . - choyieldsaslighu differedccload,aswaiw well as yourself in forms such as drawing, panning, sculpture Physics ... Math ... Computer Science uKuwKwsww. Mmnhn thifl ha the maior for vou. I differing niterpretauons oc wraxviuy men.,f - imv " - By EMILY DUNFORD sunai career in cwiyiuci nmw ' and related areas ofcorrmuter appli Psychology ... History ... Sociology ... Anthropology computer cations." Students cheese from such re-- The physics, math and DUKER coristruction noon theLives ofAfri Ikm cmmiia aceordinff to DOwer range courses as Computer Programming, By ANDY and science departments offer a can-America- ns" and "Romanian lationshrp. level of harassment ptan-nin-g Algorithms and even Computer Ar- ofcoursesforbom the student VirJrintf fnrs maiordeal-- Nationalism: From Revolution to gender differences" and "The useof major in one offthe subjects, chitecture. Computer wizards who uw av it u in higher levels of to ins with thehuman experience, then Legitimacy." .. imagery to aid who is simply inter-ested- in major in the subject can find jobs, are two examples. and the student rWV twit the trcial xciences. The Psychology majors can become dream recall" a specific class. according toCharles Hampton, chair researchers, teachers or If you are interested in studying math departments oflustory, psychology. comiselors, Physics is described in the course of the computer science and workers, or can go into busi- cultures, whether foreign or famil- inMany- - sociology ana anmropoiogy ou social Fun- departments, working public relations, per-son- nd catalog is me wide range of both course and ca-- ness among other things, according iar, in thing from systems work; or holding a damental science." reer options. Iff tfftruK ThrwnpfMr chair of the or sales analysis to technical as a social worker or in places DwJacobschairof - Students aaajonng m usury enu psychology department job sales representatives -- mosedisci-plin- es the census or a the department l tm in mm law school to semi- - Psychotogyuoneof like the bureau of top- ei : todesigning software fin ev- the sociology or an-- noted that the nary and from business to graduate that makes contact with museum, then generally cov- and others business . - - T f . "Every- tnropology majors might be foryou. ics WOTK, jamca eryone," Thompson said. upputtunitifts " SCCOnung w nwiy, anthropology deal ered in physics are the department "History is one has some kind ofpersonal psy- Sociology and The Math major. chair of public policy, pov- "the foundations of avery broad; infbrrnationalrnajor," chology," or way of dealing with with issues like whichastu- - according to Hamp us aging, said Charles Hurst, physics ne said, we soxss m our cuunca life, she said. Tsychology helps erty and ton, offers a variety well the department "Poverty dent starts oawtta thtnkinr rath-ri- M onderstand who we are as as chair of eianea inclndinc Calculus, Lin f,pwmnt.l tHn now," he in a relatively simple introductory t inftvmation and writing and whoother people are." Psychology policy is a hot issue right more ad--, ear Algebra and Statistics. The cata- welfare reform sequence then moves onto communicating that information in students learn not only the course said, citing recent topics in- log explams that program "pro-twM- M "scruti- Also, "with the aging of vanced courses." Gwrsc way s cormxenensioie. Be- rfifffrftnia, but also how to proposals. Mechanics m the nrnndwark forboth a that gerontology has clude ThenxialPtryiics, lr history is so broad, majors nize evidence, criticize arguments the population, ... two the understanding and the practice of cause important" he said. and Astrophysics. Wooster's their own curriculum in and lckfor alternatives." Although become rrore pjmuuet ogy common inatbemaDCS to graauaie smay, ana sociology and an-tnropoL- electronics coursesare not conjunction with their advisers. there are no simple answers, stu- LS. topes in at the undergraduate leveL Physics teaching." The major can lead to a encouraged to attempt to have included research careermmedicme,law,barJtingand Their only requirement is to take dents are majors can move on to graduate make a conclusion and support it on issues like "Attitudes about gun managemenL HaoDton eight history courses and LS. school, into research fields or into fhiMKial wu facts, she added. control," "Child abuse and neglect: LS which Past and present LS. topics in the nMntioned one student's LS. topics reflect the di- Causes and remedies" and the effect sports department have included "Elvis Recent 'designed a rating system ftr "Percep-tion- s after-scho- ol work on school Presley: An AmericanSuccess,'' "To versity of the research. of catalog, gives "a teams and accurately predicted the acol-- and self esteem. described in the Hell and Back: The Effects of Re-- off sexual harassment on grades sound tesic training for a profes- - Super Bowl winner. -- - -- T - - November 18; 1994 Thx Wooma Voicx Arts & Entertainment Grant Lee Buffal aTcrowfJ pleaser CONCERT REVIEW There were some annoying sound problems during the first half of the ByTOMKARPF sec A srxaker hum triat made you feel like yoa were going to I had recently been to Cleveland hemorrage. Gelb kept saying things to see Jeff Buckley and I doubted to the soundman like. "Is that me?" whether Grant Lee Buffalo could and Xan yon fix that?" Finally the potccarxuerpqfornance. Itwould soundman figured out what was not be easy, what with Buckley's wrong and the crowd breathed a in-vexuivesctindscjrxshe- acrobatic, soaring voice and the sfldhisbaod collective sigh of relief. Grant Lee Phillips and his drummer came out create. Still. CrantLee Buffalo and to do a song at the end of Giant their opening act. Giant Sand, came Sand's set. There seemed to be a close. - - genuine comradene between the Giant Sand played an hour set of bands. The impromm song they did what at moments could have been was one of the highlights of the called country-roc- k. But the band night. does itsbesttodefy easy categoriza- Grant and his band came out tion, switching from acoustic, speak-singi-ng swinging literally. Phillips gave A banartt. to (listorabn-lade- n the huge, onstage chandelier a push freakouts, to Jazzy, insuumeatal as the band launched into their even- moments, often within the same ing song. It was a dramatic and song. It was sometimes hard to defective device to catch the eye, pinpoint exactly where each song the chandelier swmgmghypnoucally began and ended. The band pos- as they played. Little else was needed sessed a very relaxed stage manner in terms of visuals. .The sheer vol-m-ne pfeoto by B&ITT ANY BULLAJU) which could have been mistaken for and emotion poured forth in the The Wooster Date Company perform for the first this year om TfcTsday, Friday and Saturday. . slovenliness. There were moments the ' The performance it held ia Freedlaader theater, bat all three shows arc already sold oat. Stadeats when the band seemed toforgettbey crowd's atlent ion. Everyone seemed - wishing to attend caa six the waiting Bit. were playing a show. This tendency also provided a freshness to their Airly thye-ss- g with' ttianyanas Gompany-wil- r not loortorf Dance delight mid-stru- m. Whether this is atigs of and propulsive than their albums By SALLY THELEN literature, violence and The Beastie irnsnalar glamour thatricence authenticity or lack of rehearsing is would lead you tobelieve. Ihavent Boys may seem impossible to the has achieved in pop culture today. not clear it is probably a bit of beard their first one, but their new- The Wooster Dance Company's less ereadve, but somehow the Dance Pride feels the piece portrays "bow both. Band leader Howie Gelb fre- est, "Mighty Joe Moon," is exce- fall performance began last night in Company has made it happen a per son can be rtr humanized by quently switchedfrom guitartokey- - llent Phillips' songwriting talent is Wishaxt Dance Studio and will mn through the expressive an ofdance. this" and how it "affects you no board within songs. The other band apparentthroughout. He has s great through Nov. 19. Consisting of six The choreographers, both "new and matter how much you try to get members kept shooting glances at knack for tying the personal the ffyVf--f -- gt iq4n1 pieces, the seasoned" in dance experience, away from it." him, checking to see when the song, showoffersa wide variety of theme range from Cm-yea-rs to seniors. Alison Flint 97 and HeatherWil- was going to shift gears, orjuststall. please see GRANT LEE, page 9 and music styles. The first of the Elizabeth Staroch 93 has choreo- son 97 co-ehoreograp- hed a dance two concerts to be produced this graphed the fim movement ofa five to the sounds of the Beastie Boys. year, this performance Other choreographers SAB provides an informal at- include Jenna Fried, brings virtual mosphere wberas the She describes choreography as a chance Rachel Jackson "97 and spring concert, pre- Christie Powell 98. sented in FreecUander, to learn and explore. Each time you Tria believes this con- reality to Wooster will be more formal. design and work with a dance, you cert will provide a Kim Tria, artistic ad- learn more about the craft and reveal By CLAY DAETWYLER trols the system through gloves or visorofthe Dance Com-pany.- is much aboutyourself. is chance to to realize that there is an hand conools which interpret your proud ofthe stu- It a outlet to express them- Virtual reality comes to Lowry rnovements to the computer. dents involved in this organize your thoughts into movement, selves through move-- Center today, at 4 pjn. The Travel Common applications of these year's show. ment and performance. and Recreation committee of the include rotational uses, such as The fall performances "" The Dance Company's Student Activities Board has ar- Dowing students tovkariousrytour provide a time for the student chore- movement piece, to be completed next auditions for the spring show ranged for a demonstration of four a medieval monastery or examine ographers to express themselves anrf premiered in April's concert. will be heldin January. Tria stresses virtual reality simulators in Lowry the nucleus of a carbon atom. An- through dance. She describes cho- The dance uasrnaO pan ofStaruch's that no experience is necessary be- Pit by the Kramer Entertainment other common use is to control

reography as a chance to leant and LS. on the construction ofvampires cause "dance is much more than Agency. Students are invited to try rofcotics.suchas the devices recently . ' -- - explained in 19th doing steps." -- Uni-versir- yto explore.. She that each and 20th century literature. . . out the systems. ". :.". . . designed by Carnegie Mellon time a person designs and works Annie Bruno 97 and Amelia, The audience is invited to a pre-conc- ert ' VirmaliealiryisasystemfiYsimu-lalin- g investigate and repair dam-- ? with a dance, he or she learns more Sutton 97 found that their piece, "exoneration" that will start an en v ironmentviacotnputer. aged nnclear re--", ' faciliues, without about the craft and reveals a-- lot which they originally planned on at 6:45 pjn. .Thii is a time for the A typical virtual reality system is an -- quiring a person to enter the reactor.' about themself. It is a chance to being all jazz, has developed intp company to improvise and to have arrangement cf equrpiscr.t whklP" : --The jHmuirora being brought to : ;' . ctgani7 one's thoughts into move- something more lyrical due tJhe fun. while the audience caa see what delivers 'cItt?.: ct ta ycur i : iscs' Lowry Center Lcluis driving end .' '.-T- Uie-computc- r.'-' ment. , y V - sapvement and expression. Brnno1 dance is really about: exploration cf sliowing you Jo flight Z ": ;-- tZi control siaiublors. x.h devices serve tc nn '-; ' , described role in the pro-(tirti- : aelfc-- ! dj.:,l r-Ui- Tria her described the piece ar "more jup f: vV.;;;:; ,:?;. ?'r-- a purpcz z: ia iion to teach-- ; feepcTfoiirutnLeasTary-in- g - pieces seating . C of beat" than the concert's other Because of the limited in I The tr.ay consist video , ing the user how to operate a vehicle -- ' si" ? cf from helping with the dances to because no one dies arthe end. 'r Wishart Dance Sodio, all the tick- screens, Speakers and other ?' or aircraft, they also be see - aulo could as - - . cry sold -- providing a shoulder to on." ' ets are out Anyonewho wisher transrniners designed to fool your i' . incredibly realistic and complex Her support has made this show piece to Leonard Cohen'a music; to come is encouraged to sign upnoo sensei nub celievmg th yod are vuko games.' ' possible. from the movie TNaunal Born Kin? the waiting list. Student tickets are experiencing something other than " This event as sponsored by SAB'

. -- andi6-availafetoj(u4eat- JMcrjrDhnvulnn oj377..Gotftic. en.Z.ZW4iWf. Wf(TYrW,$r free. The show begins at7fLnw Lowry. The person generally cm- st. The Wooster Voice Arts 4 Entertainment Lestat says: I va Scot penorms band r suck your blood at McGaw Chapel MOVIE REVIEW of a wet blanket, Lestat and his vi- ciouscreation, Claudia (played dev- By NAT MISSILDINE ilishly byKirsten Durst), roamNew Orleans devouring French ai isloci ats Admittedly, it'i difficult to ap- and prrwiitiilfSi proach Neil Jordan's new movie This segment of the film utilizes FRIDAY, NOV. 18 "Interview withaVampire" without all the wickedness ofthemyth ofthe Virtual Reality. Lowry Pit, 6 some serious skepticism. After all. vampire that has fascinated and si- pjn. until midnight. Come try the film stars some of Hollywood's multaneously terrified horror fans out the next generation of most-want-ed heartthrobs, Tom for ages. Fates are dished out to computers. Free! Cruise, Brad Pitt, Christian Slater victims with chilling ease matched Video: "Lawnmower Man." and Antonio Banderas, whoall, with by a refreshingly dark humor. It's The Underground, 8 p.m. $.50. the exception of Slater, play vam- so easy you almost feel sorry for. pires. This sizzling assortment of them,' Lestatprofesses after finish- mythic bloodsuckers that personify ing one of his evening "meals." lewd sensuality more than night- Much ofthe strengthofthese scenes marish horror leads one to assume conies from Cruise's ability to cap-

-- I that the film may be anchored solely ture the cruel spirit of Lestat He r-':i r .-- z. . A on hunk-itud-e, causing it to topple loses the cocky, teenage idol image er r by BRITTANY BULLARD flat its face. and wields considerable power pbo onto pretty dances and bagpipe section is through avoiding his pre- NEWSSERVICES land Not to mention that the movie Lestat. also performed. based on a novel by Anne Rice who sumed plight of seeming miscast. The Scot Band gave a free, pub-I- k Scott Weaver '95, who plays the de- Withastyle unlike his previous roles, V faniousiy embarrassed nerseuby last Sunday trumpet, and James Folk 9S, who claring her steamy novel unfit for it is hard to take one's eyes off concertat 4 pjn. at McGaw ChapeL plays the baritone, were the solo- i- - the big screen and then backpedakd Cruise, being more flamboyant and the Q Directed by Nancy Ditmar, as- ists for musical highlights from when she saw differently, taking out darkly charismatic than any other sociate professor ofmusic, the band "Fiddler on the Roof." a two-pa-ge ad in theAew YorkTimes recem vampire portrayal. He makes was condctedby drum majors Amy The Scot Band also played a va- fawning over Neil's Jordan "faith- the daily escapades of the undead HarreQ '93 and Eric Burkhart '96. riety of music from this season's ful' depiction. Add to these many look like a blast. Movie: "Philadelphia." For fourth year a row, football halftime shows, including rondbkxks the this Unfortunately, a return to Louis the in Mateer, Part of this tremendnype bead coach Bob "Moorside March' by Gustav 730 pjn. -, Wooster football First-ye- ar long-await- ed adaptation has re- and a shift of scenery to Paris takes fall's Forum series. Tucker was the guest conductor of Hoist, "Durango" by John Higgins, promising doom, - some the. life out the movie, Free! ceived. to the: of of thebandmaperformanceorolack "Allegro Barbara" by Bela Bartok -- Scot Lanes, nwvic! arrivaltobring simply anti- - : Bold bomoefoticism remains as k Odyssey" byRoland Red Pin Special. jtacoUhMtoAA A. Gold." a traditional Wooster and ?San Juan " clhnacyrWithianfJUioKicSjWPdPt hasr4hr9agtogfcceUo jschoolsongq 9 to irpin. --w. mgsgmnstiCtfaeutlcokfbr'Tnter-i-vie- w fS Bwne3p - . Trumpeters Kevin Hunt "97, non was featured in ine oannt- WUh aVampire" was forebod- Talk of wanting one another is fre- OITf SATURDAY, NOV. 19 Michael-Thom- as Sweeney '97, let" by Chris Brooks, "Russian ing. But director Neil Jordan and quent and scenes where the men Movie: "Philadelphia." Jeff Kinat 97 performed with Trepak" by Pyotr Illich Cruise his gang generally an appear to be inches from a kiss are and Mateer, 7JO and 10 Free! and do bagpipers in "Exit Scotland.' Tchaikovsky and "Can Can" by pjn. job sustaining the film's overtly stated. Earlier Lestat and the expert of Several traditional Scottish High-- Jacques Offenbach. lifeblood. Louis have engaged in much seduc- The story starts from the inter- tive neck-bitin- g. Jordan,as hedidin view as Mauoy (Slater) is asking the "The Crying Game," does not shy r questions to the now century-ol- d away from these provocative im- Grant Lee vamp Louis (Pitt). Louis stoically ages, which is reassuring. Some narrates in retrospect beginning with moviegoers who came for a more continued from page 8 4108 Burbank 345-875- 5 his "birth into darkness" he likes to conventional take on the sexuality call it. He introduces Lestat(Cruise), ofthese fiends may be dlssappointed. sociopolitical check out "Side by 1 1 the most purely evil of the vampires Jordan has fathered a successful Side" and "Rock of Ages" (not the and the most exciting, who is the adaptation here, although be owes Def Leppard song). On "Honey ml giver of Louis immortality. Ini- debts to Cruise, dnematographer Don't Think" the sweet harmonies The Swan Princess (G) tially, Lestat is only glimpsed in Phillip Rousselot, who received an ofthe chorus implore, "Hooeydon't 12:30. 2:30, 530, 7:10, 9:30 startling flashes, his furious bine Oscarforhis work in "A River Runs think about it too much ... don't Star Trek: Generations (PG) de- me eyes zooming out of the shadows, Through It," and Stan Winston, thinkyou're liable to figwe oul" 12:05. 2:35. 5:10. 7:40, 10:05 "Vampire album itselfcan be described by Flats. Spend his teeth soaked in Louis blood. scribed in the credits as The Miracle on 34th St (PG) Trip: Cleveland around the make-u- p effects artist." these very words at times. Phillips' the evening dancing to techno The fun seems to bejust and 1225. 3:00, 5:25. 7:45, 10:00 comer when Lestat hisses Louis, Rousselot maintains the gray.hannt-in- g best songs have both an immediacy music in the big city. Departs to The Lion King (G) has nomeaning anymore, does atmosphere in each setting and that grabs you and a murky, dream- from Lowry at 10 pjn., return to life 7 it? What if I could give it all back to Winston adds the touches of the like quality that holds you at arms 12:45. 2:45, 4:45, 35, 935 campus at 3 ajn. $2 deposit you?" fierce eyes and almost transparent length as you stand entranced. It's The Professional (R) plus club entry fees and Too bad Louis doesn't enjoy it skin with thin, blue veins peaking not surprising that they are one of 1235, 2:55, 520, 7:50. 10:15 spending money. through in the facet.' die bands being considered as an Interview with the Vampire (R) itselfwith huinner-torme-m in Despite possible misgivings, the opening act for RJLM. 12:15. 2:50. 7:00, 9:40 SUNDAY, NOV. 20 dif-ferentart- being a preternatural killer. Not cast and crew ensure that this tale One can hear many echoes of ists The Saata Clause (PG) Movie: "Philadelphia." only are we to see the worldthrough lands on its feet. Perhaps it is not on"MightyJoeMoon." 12.-0-0, 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 Mateer. 730 pjn. Free. vampire eyes but wenowmustlearn worm the twenty-ye- ar hype it has So far I have had sightings ofDavid Frankenstein (R) SnakPak distribution. Come best- BowieBeato("MockingbirdVthe your free snak pak to understand the psychological leceived since the novel hit the 2:40.7:45 check out ramifications sucking that seller list, yet fares more favor- title track). Robyn Hitchcock ("It's complete with pop-tar- ts and of blood it Stargate (PG-1-3) melancholy creatures like T mis en-- ably than most current cinema op-- the Life"), and an occasional Eddie powerbars. Lowry Lobby, 5 to - - 1220, 3:10. 7:05. 930 A - t M - - .fc Vedderinostryjustm the sound of 7 pjn. oure. warning bu jmuhe iub The Specialist (R) vampire's dire predicament is not So, never fear,uncoveryour eyes Phillips voice. The album has an material for good, aeartrpoonding from behindyourbtand "Interview acoustic feel to it, akhough dtstor-t- k 12:10,5:05,1020 MONDAY, NOV. 21 honor nor Is k particularly what Witk A Vampire" is not, by any is woven m and out of the mix The River WHd (PG13) Snak Pale distribution. thrill arrllng vamp lovers want to --fi 1 1 iiJia faflmft-- At RiriW with some frequency. AB m all I'd 1230, 230, 525, 7s45. 10:10 Lowry Lobby, 5 to 7 pjn. sec. ttlsbardP feelmucasTinpa&y publidy attestwe should beboth recommend Grant Lea Buffalo and NfMM TNZ&MMrf delighted final their album "Mighty Joe Moon, a fbrtabdeviLSo,wtikLomtk stunned and by this tit sandy plays out the vampire verstonJ nanjt-.i.- . stirring, evocative attuny Page 12 The Wooster Voice Arts & Entertainment November 18, 1994 'The Killers': a veritable classic Concrete Blonde gets VIDEO REVIEW By ASHLEY VAUGHT credit where it's due Apart from Andrews Library and New album reveals base ofmodern rock Blockbuster, there is a place to find ' quality films The Wayne County ALBUM REVIEW that presents some of Blonde's best Library in downtown Wooster has a and rarest work on one album. In- good selection ofolder and foreign By ALLE PARKER cluding live takes, rare cuts, and B-sid- es, films, as well as some films you may "Still In Hollywood" presents nave trouble finding at Blockbuster. When children of the sixties look a portfolio of the work of one of And the rental fee at the Wayne back on their generation they recall America's most under-appreciat- ed County Library, 75 cents, entitles such musical giants asJimi Hendrix. bands. you to two days of viewing before The Beatles, JanisJoplin and Cream. "It'll Chew YouUpAndSpU You you must return the video. The seventies featuredmonsterrock Out," a bonus track on the CD ver- The movie I chose to review this sensation Led Zeppelin, and when sion of the band's debut release, week is The Killers," which was we lookback on the musical legacy starts it off and sets the mood for the produced and directed by Donald of our generation we will be able to entire project. Theband'slive theme SiegeL This film wac produced in note supergroups like U2, RJEAL. relates the environs of Concrete 1964 and features Lee Marvin, John Nirvana and Pearl Jam. Blonde's seedy, dark colored roots Cassavetes, Ronald Reagan and However, underneath the layer of in the shady club scene of Holly- Angie Dickinson. The Killers' is legendary groups in any generation wood. The lyrics, "There's a mil- based on a Ernest Hemingway story by ASHLEY VAUGHT is a collection of bands that are just lion stars, itU blow you away, it's by the same title, and focuses on two The secret of Charlie's saccess, his big gun and the leather carrying as artistically important and influ- aU so concreteblonde, still in Holly- assassins, Charlie and Lee (Marvin case. The Killers" also stars John Cassavetes and Chi Gulager. ential, yet not as well known. The wood" sum up (be heart and soul of and Gulager), who are hired to kill Association crafted pop in the six- the tune. an ex-ra- ce car driver by the name of killers are investigating why their an efficiency of story telling and ties along with Jefferson Airplane Live versions of "God Is A Bul- Johnny North (Cassavetes). The victim didn't run from them, but with an economy ofdialogue (due to andTheWho, but no one everreally led" dedicated to the LAPD,"Roses movie begins with Charlie and Lee they can't get any answers from the Hemingway's influence, no doubt), rernembers their contribiuion. Led Grow" and The Sky Is A Poison- walking into North's present place man because he's dead; the killers which is also believable and at times Zeppelin was by no means the only ous Garden" reveal the raw emo- of employment, a school for the are trying to uncover some detail or charismatic. Films with simple plots mover and shaker in the 1970s, and tional power of Napolitano's vo- blind. Charlie and Lee walk into nuance of a man's life. The killers like The Killers" have to concen- underneath the glitz and glamour of cals. The best live track, however, is North's classroom, ask him his break every rule of their business. trate on details like these. To tell the ourown musical times many groups Tomorrow. Wendy." Questioning name, and after North answers, kill They get involved and they get truth, the payoff in The Killers" continue to make music that is far the justice of the AIDS epidemic. him mercilessly. Charlie and Lee greedy. They find out that North the reason why North didn't run more groundbreaking than what is Napolitano wails. "I told the priest are instantly charismatic: they're was involved in a million-doll-ar mail isn't that impressive; but it's the being done by RJLM. orPearl Jam. don't count on any second coming wearing suits with thin ties and sun- robbery and they follow the trail of stylistic devices the film employs One such band is Concrete Blonde. ... He had the balls to come, the gall glasses. Charlie packs a revolver information to. the. .person, who which makes thejviewing such an Perhaps most well known for the to die and then forgive us ... No, I with a giant suencer on the end of it bought the contract on North's fife,' engrossing exrjcriehce. What film--' inclusion ottheif Leoiard Cohen don't1 wonder" why omarow which be carries around in a brown Jack Browning (Reagan). But the makers are learning today, perhaps SharonRobinson cover"Everybody Wendy's going to die." The picture briefcase. The gun is a curious killers aren't thieves of anything more than before, is that making a Knows" in the film "Pump Up The painted and message imparted are weapon, since he also packs a re- more than life, or at least aren't film isn't so much about the story, Volume."Concrete Blonde has been both tragically chilling and alarm- volver in a belt holster. successful thieves. When they tangle but about the telling of that story. making records for eight years. ing. Immediately following the kill- with Browning in the end, partially And while Hollywood may not be Hailing from LosAngeles, they were Other cuts on the album are no- ing. Charlie and Lee are on a train, for the money and partially because capable ofbreaking out of its defini- named Dream 6 until fellow IRS table as well, like an acoustical ver- destination unknown, talking about ofthe emotional burden thatNorth's tive modes of story-tellin- g, the suc- label-ma- te Michael Stipe made a sion of "Joey" and a cover of the hit. Charlie's unnerved: he story game it to them as it unfolded cessful filmmakers are those who comment about the difference be Hcndrix's Tittle Wing." Together, can't figure out why North didn't , it is too much for them. make plot exegesis an art Donald tween the band's tough side and the cuts work to outline the talents run when the killers walked into his The substance of the film is SiegeU with the help of the talented soft, soul-searchi- ng lyrics. of one of the best unknowns in classroom. Tve done some hits in North's story: why doesn't a man Lee Marvin and John Cassavetes, is Since then, the power tno of American pop. Listening to"S tin In my time, and when a man has a run when given the chance? This a fine example of such an artist. If Johnette Napolitano, bass and vo- Hollywood" reveals the progressive chance to run. he does," Charlie plot is wrapped up in his affair with you liked "Reservoir Dogs," many cals, James Mankey, guitar, and foundation of modem rock. Pick it

mfl-lion-do- says. Lee, his younger protege, SheilaFarr (Dickinson) and the Uar of the ideas expressed in this review Harry Rushakofi, drums, have been up, spin it. and give credit where it's thoughtfully responds. The first mail robbery. should ring a belL known as Concrete Blonde. due. thing your told in this business is not The film is an excellent example I suggest taking a trip to the Wayne Over the past eight years. Blonde toask questions." But ask questions of some of the finer filmmaking of County Library and finding out for has released some ofthe most influ- they do. the earlier decades. The film man- yourself wnaj The Killers" and ential records in the formation ofthe It's a fascinating premise. Two ages to work through its story with films from its era can contrib- entire "alternative"scene. Recently, MFAYIES& other 11 RENTAL ute to the bankrupt lot ofcontempo- IRS Records has released a compi-lati-on u CAR rary films. entitled "Still In Hollywood" Percussion Ensemble CHECK OUT OUR Enjoy your break, BUT while you are CHAMPIONSHIP SERVICE give chowing down on turkey and WOOSTER to concert 4536 Cleveland Rd. NEWS SERVICES tapping and vocal sounds." said sitting in front of a warm fire, Fries. 345-762- 5 The Percusssion Ensemble win "Another composition antipho is PLEASE LOOK AROUND FOR OLD tOCU Of HATKHYflDl itWVAIIONt give a concert at 4 pan. on Sunday, nal in character with two choirs of cau rou mm conmuhtoi Nov. 20. The performance, which is percussion instruments play on op- CLOTHES AND FOOD H-800.PA- free and open to the public, will be posite ends of the stage. Two other YLESS THAT YOU DONT NEED! , t held at the Scheide Music Center in works use a large amount of equip-me- m 0 Low Rtt- - Dttly. WMfc rfkKnf the Gault Recital Hatt. needing versatile performers. mm. mm. mm a According to Thomas Fries, the Another piece hasa theme and varia- 7770 women of Bryan House are having jyEEKErip.spnciAL j ensemble's director, six works de- tions style while constantly chang- a clothes and food drive after Thanksgiving, picting different musical styles will ing meters. In addition, an arrange-me- nt so Ifyou contact us we will pick upyour things be performed on a variety ofpercus- of Spanish composition using . I oo oonomy and 6wnpct. Fif noon 1 CI sion instruments.' all melodic percussion instruments oryou can drop them offtat 1439 Deal! Ave! ,-- Won sadam. UhSmlted m0 o.--! wmmt map anp9.Noi I "One piece will be without instru- wifl be performed." my mnm 0wlCt itceM$. Orm aoupan: partanuloaiiod. Mu ba m Mart T ments, but siH utilize knee slapping. For more information, can the All QOlpJJirsUackey'js of4 haul ilq.yug.fliJgct saaJlngyfoot TnndeTfepatTTOJttaT2o3319: proceeds hW2&V:L November 18, 1994 The Wooster Voice Sports Page 13 31-- 0 SOPHOMORES Trinity rolls over FigMing Scots AND Wooster wraps up disappointing 1994 season with a 1-- 9 overall record JUNIORS

By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER . By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER

C-- - TO

-- TIME V'"..-. IT'S Akng,difiacot season came to a " S" J The 1994 season forthe Scot foot- close last Saturday as the Fighting ball team was one of great APPLY FOR A Scot football team dropped a 31-- 0 disappoinment. The loss of many RESIDENT decision to Trinity at John P. Papp players due to graduation and inju- Stadium. Wooster finished a disap- ries severely hurtWooster'schances ASSISTANT

1-- 1- ofimprovmgonthe2-7markofla- st pointing 9 overall, including -7 POSITION FOR year's squad. in the North Coast Athletic Confer THE 1995-9- 6 ence. TheTigers finished thrirrego-la-r The Scots began the season with ACADEMIC YEAR season with a 10--0 overall mark. two straight losses, first to They will now ready themselves for -- Kalamazooat home, 34-- 0, and then the NCAADivision in Tournament - to Ohio Wesleyan in Delaware by a which starts tomorrow. Xlf score of 21-1- 0. Badly in need of a APPLICATIONS The story was the same for the victory, the Scots rebounded at borne Scots against Trinity. They were and recorded a shutout win over AVAILABLE dominated on both sides of the balL Oberlin, 24-- 0. However, the enjoy- Trinity racked up 482 yards of total ment felt after the win over the Yeo- offense to Wooster's 119. and the men was short-live-d as the season until Nov. 18, 1994 Scots also tamed the ball over six took a decided downward dive, as at the Office of times. Wooster dropped its final seven con- Residential Life "They were a dominating team. I tests. Along the way, Wooster was give them a lot of credit," said shutout by four separate teams, an located in Wooster head coach Bob Tucker. indication of a young and inexperi- Babcock Hall. "We hadn't played any common op- enced offense. , ponents, so I couldn't tell exactly The offense was absent in the fi- how good they were." nal three games as the Scots dropped Wooster played Trinity even for contests to Allegheny (62-7-), Applications due much of the first quarter, but two Kenyon (14-0- ) and Trinity (31-0- ). by Friday Nov. 18, costly mistakes really hurtthe Scots. "We were simply not big enough photo bjr BRITTANY BULLARD ;-- 1994 With SO seconds remaining in the ong enough on the offensive first quarter, Scot quarterback Scott Defensive back Travis Booker 96 returns a kickoff in the Scots 31-- 0 line to compete," said Wooster head, in the Residential Amstutz97 was sacked and fumbled loss at the hands ofTrinity last Saturday. In addition to coach Bob Tucker. "Our line was

L-yardl- theball at the Scot ine. The returning UckofTs, Booker also recorded an interception. smaller than every team we faced, Life Office Tigers took mecltsA.aa. $etft6rs feri a yield aotomg0TJhqts fcsedtogfe upvef 'ItdcOiv ifrindftg V play from scrimmage following the were unaoie to cstaPHsn a running the call down to tne Tiger one-ya-rd Statistics tell the tale ofthe Scots' Amstutz fumble, quartcrbackSteven game, ending the' contest with 21-yar- ds line with approximately four min- season. Wooster was outscored by Wbeelis found Heath Houghton in rushing. utes remaining in the contest On its opponents 305-7-9 and outgained

405.6-208.5avecageyardsperg- second-and-go- one-ya- ame. the end rone for an 11-ya- rd touch- On its first two possessions ofthe al from the rd down pass. second half, the Tigers proved they line, fullback Chris Solis '95 was Also, the. Scots had only 49 first Sports The Scots received the ensuing could hold the ball and convert the thrown back fora one-ya-rd loss. On downs to their opponents 115, and kickoff and two plays later fumbled drive into points. Two long, sus- third down and fourth down the Scots turned the ball over 32 Information i again deep in their own territory. tained drives to start the third quar- Amstutz's passes fell incomplete. times to their opponents 19. Hotline This time tailback Nick Boeder 97 ter, yielded a field goal and a touch- Individually for the Scots, Bjorn "Our kids worked hard over the coughed the ball up on Wooster's down. Trinity led 24--0 at the end of Lake '97 and Matt Haas 9S were course of the season, but it was a 19-ya- rd line on the last play of the three periods ofplay. named co-defens- ive players of the tough season both mentally and (216)2632066 first quarter. Later, Wbeelis ran the A 32-ya-rd pass play from Wbeelis game. Lake recorded 10 tackles, physically," said Tucker. "We did ball in himself from four yards out to Jon Bryan closed out the scoring and Haas made 11 tackles and re- not improve over the season, and to put the Tigers ahead 14-- 0. with 7:33 remaining. Wooster re- - covered a fumble. that was a problem." "The two fumbles atthe end ofthe CLASSIFIEDS first quarter really hurt us," said NO GIMMICKS Tucker. "We couldn't recover from Just a reminder... EXTRA INCOME NOW! SPRING BREAK "95 those two quick scores." America! 1 Spring Break The second half was no different Company! Cancan, Bahamas, as Trinity's defense continued to If you picked up or were sent a LSI Dayton & Panama! 110 Low- Price Guarantee! Organize apply the pressure to the Scot of-- ENVELOPE STUFFING est Resident Assistant application, it is due to the friends and TRAVEL FREE! $600-$80- 0 EVERY WEEK IS Office of Housing and Residential Life Earn highest commissions! (800) 32-TRAV- Fiaharia. Earn up to $3,00044000 Free Details: SASE to: EL per-- month. Room and Board! by 5 pjn. on Friday, Nov. 18, 1994. International Inc. TranaDortation! Male or Femate. No CRUISE SHIPS HIRING experience necessary. For t 1375 Coney Island Ave. earn op to $2,000mo. on Cruise information call: We look forward to receiving your application. Brooklyn, NY 11230 Land-To- ur (2X) 545-41- 55 t A 55621 Ships or companies. Seasonal A Full-tim- e employ- Open House Com-Patt-ibl- es ment available. No exp. neces i-zud-634-046- sary. 8exLC55621. Overboil House B & B Real Books Flowers & For mfo. call - Gifts Real f&dple r- Matsos 149 N.Grant St. 1473 BeaD Ave. Family Restaurant Wooster Wanted!!! Monday-Saturda- y 10-- 9 WotMier.Ohiol (216)264-865- 4 Individuals, Student Organiza fl. 1- Nooa to9 PJa-- : Sunday -5 154 W. Liberty (800)726-865- 4 tions and Small Groups to Pro- t wv. , ji Your all-occasi- on florist. mote SPRING BREAK 9S. Earn The only place in all galaxies 10 student discount tven on Visit the Historic Overholt House The YVbosto Book Company ii substantial MONEY and FREE to get a spaghetti pizza. regular priced kerns picked up or TRIPS. CALL THE NATION' S Bed and Breakfast decorated for ...where minis end imaginations meet Gourmet Wooster. Authentic Greekfood. delivered in LEADER, INTERCAMPUS Christmas. The public is invited 205 West Liberty St, Wooster. Ohio pitta, delicious desserts, 10 We wire flowers all over the world. 1-800-32- 7-6013 free of charge. (216)262-1- 6 discount for students All major credit cards accepted. PROGRAMS Pate 14 The Wooster Voice Sports November 18, 1994 Scot, Lady Scot swim teams dqimpate Despite decided advantages infavor oftheTigers, Woosier's teams overcamefor the wins By CINDY JARVIS Vereb. "We own them," Vereb re- tionals is an important goal since marked. Wooster will be hosting the meet at "We need to exceed oar capabili- "The men have a strong team this Miami University. ties to accomplish our goals," said year." commentedBeckett. "Bnt This is a rebuilding year for the bead coach Keith Beckett This is overall, the conference is more tal- Lady Scots. They graduated nine what Beckett told the swim team ented also." seniors, six of which had attended before their meet against Top leiumecj for the Scots are the national meet at some point in Wittenberg, and the Fighting Scots Matt Kacenga .'97, Marr and An- their college careers. "We lost num- -- T - did jest that rJ- drewWuridexfcy97. Kacenga,who bers and a pool of talent," said TheFighting Scots were supposed is currently battling a shoulder in- Beckett. "We don't fed we've re- to have the toughest meet of their jury, holds the 100- - and 200-- yard placed all that we have tost in terms seaaon last Saturday, it turned oat to bat I stroke records and made pre- of conference points and national be an easy victory. Everything was liminary national qualifying cuts last qualifiers," commented Beckett mWinenberg'sfavor: the meet con- year in the 200 Eackstroke. Marr King, a nine time AD- -American is sisted of 100-yar- d events, 200-ya- rd camein lastyearas an average swim- critical to the Lady Scots' success. relays instead of 200-yar- d events mer but made phenomenal time King's main events are the 200 and and 400-yar- d relays, and there was drops. Ifbe equals those time drops 400 individual medley; she took no diving. Beckett was given a this year, be has a shot at the na- second in both at the national meet. choice, and he agreed to the tional meet. Wunderiey is the Scots Knox is a four time All-Americ- an, Wioenberg coach's wants. He knew top sprint freestyler who will be a and, as a first-yea- r, qualified for the the Scots were a stronger team and key member of all the relays. national meet in the200backstroke. the scores of 139-6- 5 for the Scots, photo by BRITTANY BUIXARO Outstanding newcomers are LizHelstein '96 is also a four time and 129-7- 5 for the Lady Scots The Scot and Lady Scot swim teams dominated Wittenberg ia a Chalot, Parker, Vince Dalchuk 98 Ail-Americ- an in the diving events. proved it. meet last Saturday. and David Rottersman '98. Chalot Sergimate preliminary national cuts The men dominated the freestyle willjoin Wunderiey todominate the in the200 butterfly.and Peggy Teale events, taking firstand second in the butterfly, securing the win for the Panigutti 98dominated the distance sprint freestyle events; Parker win 96 made the consideration cuts in I XXX) freestyle, 200 freestyle and Scots. freestyle events sweeping the 1,000 fill a void in the butterfly events; the 100 backstroke. Co-capt- 500 freestyle. Dan Parker 98 cap- ain Debbie King '96 and freestyle, with Sergi in first Dalchuk will contribute in the back- Key newcomers are transfer stu- tured first in the 1,000 (10:40.40) Carolyn Knox 97 were both triple (11:15.76), Riker in second stroke events; and Rottersman dent Riker, who specializes in the while co-capt- ain Paul Caviglia '95 winners, with King taking first in (11:41.58), and Panigutti in third should be the top male diver in the distance freestyle and backstroke

(12--03.95- took second (10:44.42). Kris Marr the 200 medley relay (1:56.72), 200 ), and taking first, second conference. All have national quali- events, Panigutti, who win help the 97 won the 200 freestyle (1:50.68) individual medley (2: 17.45) and 100 and fourth in the 500 freestyle with fying potential. individual medley events, and and the500 freestyle (4:58.00) while breaststroke (1:12.04). and Knox times of 5:28.46, 5:38.81 and - This season the goals of the team Wendy Vaerewyck '98 who win ), Ben Chak 98 was second in the winning the200 freestyle (2.-02.55- 5:57 .53 respectively. are to move up at the conference add to the strength of the diving 200 (1:50.80) and Caviglia was sec- 100 freestyle (57.98) and 500 "We definitley showed the con- meet, qualify a relay for nationals, ond again in the 500. Chak, Parker freestyle (5:28.46). - Carrie Sergi ference who the better team was," and qualify individuals for nation- and Erik Black 95 swept the 100 '97. Kristin Riker '97 and Candy remarked assistant coach Brian als. Qualifying swimmers for na please see SWIMMING, page 15 New coaching staff, attitude have Lady Scots excited Head coach Roxanne Allen and her staffhave Wooster headed in the right direction

By LARISA FRICSONS year to assist the Lady Scots as a the team in the backcourt this year. MIA PEAR CE team co-capta- in. Harris appeared in an 24 games last Miller returns with her determi-

re-turni- ng The Lady Scot basketball team nation and hard work in the guard Susan Enbanks 97, another ' i returns this year with a new coacb-in- g position. Last year she was second sophomore, wfll expand her staffled by head coach Roxanne in scoring, averaging 8 points. role as wing as she fights for more i: r --- m, J ,-- , Allen and assistant coach Laura Miller will also be one of the Lady playing time. .. Stanffer. Coach Allen comes to Scots co-capta- ins. Jan Thompson 96 wfll be return- V" players include ing as a post player after recuperat-in- g Univer- Other returning j- --. Wooster from John Carroll , . WJ, v r , - - sity. Carrie Headrick 97. Headrick from a serious ankle injury which J Using her reputation asarebuilder. provedherselfas a quality playerby she sustained last summer. she hopes to turn the team around starting 23 out of 24 games and ShereenHejazi 96, coming offof 7-- from 5--19 record from last year. scoring an average of 4 points per cross country season, wfll use her a -- Coach Stanffer, who played out her game last season. An outstanding athletic ability to assist the team. il i ...y. successful career at Baldwin athlete, Headrick, who has already Newcomers to me team are Lisa Wallace, looks to assist in building earned AD-NCA- C honors in both First '96. Denise Drescher '97, a winning team. voUeyban and track, win hope to do Heather Dales 98 and Lorah Way The Lady Scotroster is filled with the same for the Lady Scots basket- 98. familiar faces from last year plus a ball this season. Way has earned a spot in the start- few new ones. In an, Wooster re- Suzy Sipes 96, returns as one of ing line-u-p at point guard for the turns 10 of last season's 12 letter-winne- rs. the most experienced guards here at Lady Soots following her outstand- The three seniors are Wooster. She has been a consistent ing pre-seas-on play. Christy Antle 95.TeriTaHman 95 starter since her first year. Despite The returning talent plus a new and Jennifer Miller 95. only being ajunior. Sipes is perhaps coaching staff is expected to make Antle wfll be returning to her post the most experienced of the Lady this season a success. The Lady position. She was also last year's Scots players having .started 48 Scots firstfive games wfll be played leading scorer and rebounder, aver- games throughout her career, nxre at home. The first of these games aging 123 points and 8.1 rebounds. than any other current player. wfll take place tomorrow, where the For her efforts last season, Antle Patty Taming 97 is also return- Lady Scots win take on Ooerbein at An-Nor-th Tuesday afternoon, was named honorable mention ing to the Lady Scots. Turning 2 p.m. On Fom by WTTANY BULLAJU) 4j6 re- wfll host Mount Vernon Coast Athletic Conference. averaged points and three Wooster Co-ca-p tala TertTallnuui 95 takes a shot daring practice earner TaHman, anotherpostplayer, will bounds per game. with a 7-3-0 pjn. tip-of- f. this week. TaHmaa wfll be caSed oa to provide leadership for a Kim Harris - be win her. leadership stills this ;wSto team with onrjhnJ5iy! 1www;wfrr- November 18, 1994 Th&Wooster VoiOeports Pate 15

Jason Zerger . JeitHamilxon Senior :v-:- Class: 0&P&?. s k :T" ' Position: Forward Position: Guard .. jXiCtl w . i I - T- - r- - jr.1 A t . Wormington tlT-WwecL:- Hometown: Canton n Hometown: IT V I?, Li High School: Glen Oak High School: Wormington

Major: Mathematics Majon History csnjweek. - .- It b approach!" 2 c- Line What is the best thing about,,';. What b the best thing about jfqrtbecontestantSEs tUsris-pvfc- g . playing baskftbaB for the. playing basketbaD for the 'break ,sigxi3 enly Fighting Scots? .Being part of a ' Fighting Scots? Playing and three or four wecU rrj bfl n tbe winning tradition. .From a ri.'. winning with a great group of contest. ' ' Division IIIjXTspective the guys. , la Week Bievc I :;t Janies . College has one of me most J V - 3rvc as expert cr.. jt.cck, . successful progianis awl firiest fm What goal(s) have yon set for Tfce six collegia rcsnWeek for tbe team this " support in me country. r . yourself or Elavea are partkr. Jly ."S"culi season? Advance into the !ck.liecaase i: rlvi'rytclc tof ' for. 'V1NEWS SERVICES national tournament. St-- tc, What goaKs) have yon set . photo by grrjHteKlIci; C . photo by NEWS SERVICES ' Craig Bradley 95. . yourself or for the team, this Rowell Fernandez 97. WishiftStorwWt: : . -- te, season? IndividnallyI wantto . Which is the team to beat in ALbama-Aobu-m ' Vir;L"ia-VL-uaTecha- .'!' Kenyon. establish myself as a consistent the NCAC this year? . t ix:t Craig Bradley defensive player and rebounder. Rowell Fernandez triads. ''' - For the team, we want to win the Who is your sports idol? Class: Senior NCAC regular season and -- Class: Sophomore Dennis Rodman. tournament, make a Final Four Swimming should Position: Guard appearance in the NCAA Division Position: Guard Coach Moore: "Jeff n Tournament and be the number help us this season as a strong continued firom page 14 Hometown: Avon Lake . one defensive team in the country. Hometown: Northfield floor leader." events. "Last year was a tremendous year ... High School: Avon Lake Which is the team to beat in the High School: Nordonia In order to determine Harniltion's . for us as a team. We moved up a . NCACthis yKenyon.;, a prospects for the future, one must ;3 meet, and Major: Psychology "Majorr Undecided; o.iw 3-ay- 'first look to the past place at the conference -- ' - ; ,' relay the national ,..; 'V i v Who Is yoorsports Idol? Chris A dedicated member ofWooster's qualified a for ty'l i " rneet," remarked Beckett. year What b the best thing abort Muffin. ... What Is the best thing about basketball program for the lastthree This we hope to match those goals." playing basketball for the , playing basketball for the seasons, Hamilton has spent time on the Fighting Scots Fighting Scots? Competing at Coach Moore: "Jason came on Fighting Scots? Playing under every level within the team, and he On Friday, Moum Union, another tbe highest level of Division m last season, elevating his play, a great coach and playing for a has contributed in all areas. He has swam against easy win for both teams. The Scots basketball in the country. and proving himselfas an . traditionally winning program. played for the junior varisty team, Raiders with outstanding defensive player." added enthusiasm from the varsity overpowered the purple 166-7-1, and the women What goal(s) have yon set for What goal(s) have yon set for bench, and played crucial minutes a score of Zerger made a giant leap last sea- equally impressive. yourself or for the team this yourself or for the team this during important games. But this were son from a relatively unproven women won every event, and season? To make the NCAA season? Contributing season, his final one, it is his intelli- The player to a consistent, reliable and every event except for Tournament and advance to the offensively, minimizing gence and leadership that will deter- the men won important member of the Wooster three-met-er diving. Triple winners Final Four. turnovers, and being a good mine his role. basketball program. and Tony Panigutti leader. - Theconsummate pointguard, it is included Chalot Zerger's raw basketball talent and won the SO freestyle Which is the team to beat in Harnilton'sdefense that allowed him '97. Chalot athletic ability has inspired respect 100 freestyle (49.56) and the NCAC this year? Xenyon. Which is the team to beat in to grow into his role as a team leader (22.81), among his teammates end orrtonents was a member of the winning 400 . the NCAC this year? Kenyon. Scots. alike. for the Panigutti Who is your sports Idol? freestyle relay (38j09). ' NEWSSERVICES NEWSSERVICES swam the breaststroke leg of the Steve Kerr. . Who Is your sports idol? Craig Bradley. first place 400 medley relay and medley Coach Moore: "Craig is afine won the 200 individual the 200 breaststroke all-arou- (2:12.88) and nd player. He worked Coach Moore: "Rowell has Triple winners for the -- (2:26.17). hard once again in the off-- J learned a lot and become a women were King in the 200 season improve his game , better player. He will be seeing to 3), (2.-04.0- 100 freestyle y. ; of time Ms season." freestyle further.' slot (57.51) and 400 freestyle relay and -- C..' Yon might say that Fernandez Sergim the 200 butterfly (2:16.46). Trying to determine Bradley's is a player sfightry ahead of his 500 freestyle (53240) and 400 bratatmpatesonabasketball floor time. freestyle relay. can be very frustrating for oppos- uhisfimyear.hejurmright "We took a relaxed approach to ing coaches and players. into the thick of things, logging this meet in preparation for . from With bis ability to shoot important P" while tarw"j Wittenberg." said Vereb. "Both the outside, Bradley can alter the hisfirstvarsiryktter-e- teams had vety positive meets." - rf coarse game very quickly. . first-yea- ofa ..two rs to do so last sea Today and aanutrow theFighting Steady improvement has also ton. uachievmgthatfeat.healso Scots travel 10 Allegheny College been a Halrmrk of Bradley's tolidifiedhispctionasoneof for the Saint and Distance career. PtayirtjinaI127gncas the Scots npiidongi&2 stars. sis. iw Lady scots go to a sophomore, Bradley finished With onejunicrm the program .as iff fi m"",g champions. second in thenation in three-poi- nt and only one other tophoraore, d second. The Scots field goal accuracy after a disap- Fernandez will be counted on Ae distance meet pointing first year. figure. the sprint meet, but heavily now and in me BhttkgrMBWSSUtVKSS and fourth in phoiby NEWSSERVICES bs year coaid end up in any ' w k4UtJI 6on depeang on thfc competition. NEWSX3MCES JidmiZtrer9$i NEWSSERVICES TheWooster Voice

Friday, November 18, 1994 Pgtl6 Scots Drepare for another ram atami NCAC title VanWie WoosterRotary Classic Wooster kicks off1994 season by hosting the Al Bradley Jason Zerger "95 By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER Craig 95. and JeffHamiln 95. Bradley, an off-guar- d, fbe epitomeof hi perhaps v The Scot paikrtnan team returns . a Moore-coach-ed player. Be is a to the haidtwod tfaia ytai titptd canshootwelL nm the North versatile plaver.who to make yet another at defense, and is unself- Conference tide. la play strong Coast Athletic he led the team in assists six Wooster has won ish, and the past yean, ; ps per game) last year. NCAC regular season champi-onshi- 0.5 two "Craig is afiiKafl-arcrndplay- er. well as twoNCACTour-oame- nt as v : worVrd hard once Channonships. Also, the r- - y-- ..... j said Moore. "He off-seas-on improve three appearances again in the to Scott have made further." NCAA Division III Tourna- his game in the Zerger, a forward, jumped into ment. spotlight last season after two Head coach Steve Moore, now in the once years of relative obscurity. He his eighth year at Wooster. him- ispiugiam ca-pabteoftakmghimandh- started 18 games and proved again boasts a tarn of players self as one ofthe team's top defend- with excellent foot NCAC and NCAA bas- ers. At 6'6" and back into Zerger is able to mark the ketball prominence. Last year's speed, opposing team'spost-playeroreve-n despite finishing 18--8, was a tfyw, its smaller players. somewhat of a disappointment by one of I "Jason came on last season, el- standards Moore and his pro- pkoM by NEWS SERVICES 'i the evating his play, and proving turn-se- lf gram have set. Scott Meech 93 as an outstanding defensive Moore preaches a style which in- ge player." said Moore. methodical, high-percenta- tors to the program the previous cluded a Forthepasttwoseasona.Hamilton offense and tough, stingy de- three seasons. Cline was the sixth year at Wooster, com- has been an huputant contributor, fense. Wooster hasled the nation in man his first at the daring Moore era. ing off the bench tq average 8.2 coming in crucial situations defense twice the He play ex- year. Wooster returns eight points and 52 rebounds per game. point guard posiiion." This aggressive defense, and has letterwinners and four starters from He was the team's starting center cellent, If... m understanding oftheWooster last season's team. Six of those the last two seasons eammgsecond-tea- a good eightlecerwmnen returning foe the AH-NC- AC honors for his out- system. us as a strong BULLARO Scots are seniors, and they win be standing play down low. For his "Jeff should help pboM by BRTTTANY called upon to provide leadership. career, Cline has averaged 12 floor leader," said Moore. dribbles the ball dariag a first-ye- ar Rowell Femandex TI are per game. Last season, two play- Point guard leading the way for the Scots points and 63 rebounds scrimmage earlier hi the week. and Scott Meech is currently Woosters ers came to the forefront, appearing Doug Cline 95 Also, dine contributing contribo- - aD-tim- e m field goal percent- in every contest and boxed 93, who have been solid leader mightily to the Scot cause. Rowell ing asked to bring canned or shooting 61 percent (358-58- 8) donatedto age, Fernandez '97 and Greg Morris 97, food items,which wfll be from the floor. Food Pantry at People to People -- high, school teammates atNordonia the We are looking forDoug to con-tin-ue the win becalled upon tohelp lead Ministries. Volunteers from consistent play for us this Kgh present his Scots. Fernandez is a solid per- WoosterRotary Oubwill be Moore. the do- year," said point guard whowQlbattle at the tournament to collect the forward, was named a formerat Meech, a forthestarting spot,while nated food and clonal cash contri- first year at Wooster and Hamilton starter his Morris, at 66" will see time once butions to the Food Pantry. 5 one of the team's most i against has been again backing up Cline and Meech The Scott wiB face off ppwffowH fi wnmt-vt-T race. He in on the inside. Olivet (Mich.) tonight at 8 pjn. in 83 consecutive The first game has started if - be- second same. . "Rowell has learned a lot and the baHgames, and has averaged 12 He -- win be tipsoff at6pjn.andfeaturesMalone : come a better player. r.-- and 5.7 rebounds per game .. Consola- points l . lot time," said Moore. and Wabash (Ind.). The career. Meech was named "J seeing a of V i for his "Greg has improved. His defense tion Game win be tomorrow at 6 AO-NCA- C his honorable mention rebounding reaDy helps us." pjn. and the Championship Game seasons, and be was named and his first two . hasrejoined the will be at 8 pjn. m the Timken AQ-NCA- Umom C last year. He Parish first team Scot team and is expected to see Gymnasium. behind Cline on Woosters - one and is right time at one of the guard positions. C4ivetretnrrutonry starter career field goal percentage accu- letter-winne- rs Newcomers to the team are Van four from last racy Est, having been good on 60 12-1-2 team. The Fighting Harter -- 98 and Brian Henry 98. season's percent of his shots. a 6'5" forward, who is Comets compete in the Michigan "Scottrealry understands our sys- Harter is Athvrig Awnriatim currently practicing with the vanity Interronrr tem, and we expect him to have a pfcatobyNEWSSERYKES with the NCAA by NEWS SERVXE3 team. Henry a 6'S" center who is and are affiliated ftoa senior year," said Moore. a ' : good Greg Morris 97 also practicing with the varsity team. Division m. - ' DoagCaae95 team's three other seniors are The Wooster win kick off its 1994 Makneretnnu wim threestarters campaign by playing host to the Al and seven letter-winne- rs from a The upcoming week in Sports: Van Wie Wooster Rotary Classic team which finished 16-1-5 a year Pioeneers are affiliated The fonr-tea- m tournament is sprit ago.' The r wixatheNAIA. gbaaketbal: basketball: swiamhig sad dJvmg: sored by the Wooster Rotary Cmb is ath-let- ic - Wabash returns tour starters and Sat Ooerbein(H)2pjn. today aawl tosaorrow ' to honor former Scot coach and today and tomorrow letter-winne- rs Distance Al Van Wie. eight from last year's Van Wie Rotary Classic Tues Mount Vernon ADegfceay Spriat aad director Al com-- 7--16 team. The Little Giants are a Wabash) (H)7J0pjn. . .The tonraament also bat a (Olivet, Mxlone. . ICAC and are affih-- , .mnnjty. service dimension to. it. memberc the

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