The College of Wooster Open Works

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

12-9-1994 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1994-12-09 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1994-12-09" (1994). The Voice: 1991-2000. 106. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/106

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Woosi Voice Vc&me CXI, Issue 13 The student newspaper of the College of Wooster Friday, December 9, 1994 Presidential Security investigates Broadcast abuses By ANDY DUXES computer users. The messages are ent,"James said. "Werespond based wards it to the Dean of Students' selection signed with a computer "handle" on the perception of threat or dis- Office. which can be changed, along with comfort on the part of the victim." Harassment, by Broadcast or any the computer network program the originating network rone. Be- He stated thatnot an complaints are other means, is a serious offense, process Broadcast have ptomptrd Security cause users can use handles instead traced. "Some may just want to according to Carolyn Buxton, asso- to enlist the help of share it with us." ciate dean of students. "The penal- Academic Compet- hesaid. "Others ties woiiU be taiktt the specific continues ing Services in track- "Broadcast harassment would be handled in want to pursue it," situation." she said. "It would be ing down tteculprits. die same manner taken with (he same he added. ftftmfipA io the same nswfr and By SUSAN WnTSTOCK According to and When security taken with the same seriousness as Keith James, direc- seriousness as any other violation ofthe code receives a com- any other violation of the code of Commit- The Presidential Search tor security, there social responsibility, ... Harassment is plaint from a user social responsibility. Harassment appli- of of tee narrowed the pool of 145 com-plain- intimidation havebeen three ts intimidation.9' who wishes to is harassment, and is cants io Ufinalim this past week to harassment, and intimidation is find this year. dean students pursue the case, intimidation." Owens said. "It's fi3 theposition th Henry Gpeland "We are going from Carolyn Buxton, associate of they contact really nodifferem than aprankcalL" wm be vacating in June. MarkWa- -- and ask Sections of the Code of Socn a report that didn't , . Owens son, professor of geology and fac- exist two or three years ago ... to of their names, there is a feeling of him to determine die originator of Responsibility that Broadcast ha- me Trustee-Facul- ty ulty chair of Joint three complaints filed already mis anonymity, according to Owens. the message. Although he cannot rassment could fan under are sec- Commit-tee.saidatMoQday'i&cukynie- Search and SaeenMg eing year." he said. However, when asked by security, guarantee success in tracking it, if tions 1 Expectations for Personal Walter Owens, computer repair he is abte to use"network monitor- the network monitoring software is Behavior. 9 Harassmen tCoer-cionIntimktationAssa- uIt, ffrfl r-pvU- daff fyptwrttf that hti networking technician forACS.also ing software and network knowl- on when the message was sent, die and 14 brcn ex am inwl through at feast three feels mat there is a problem. "It edge" to track the messages. "The log win help Owens find the com- Computer Use, according toBuxton. eiten live readings and evarotaions. seems tobe getting worse." he said. users think they're anonymous, but puter that sent it. "It's really very Harassment complaints are dealt "We are very pleased with onr Last year be performed only one they're really not," he said. easy to track them." he sakL . with seriously, Buxton said. "We final set ofcandidates. Itisadiverse Broadcast trace. ' The messages concerned are From there, Owens locates the would not hesitate to process some- and very strong group."W3son said. Broadcast is a program which mostly"individuals harassing other room and the owner ofthe originat- thing m ourjudicial system. Violat- In reference to whether any candi- enables users to send short mes individuals or making inappropri- ingcomputer, and notifies Security,. ing the rights ofothers isnotaccept- dates were faculty, trustees or ad- sages via the network to connected ate statements matannoy therccipi-- which completes a report and for able in this community." ministrators at the College, he said, "There have never been any insid- ers; We haven't excluded anyone. identity ' tUt ho c chose to apply." - Kwnzaa The final 12 candidates will be calls holiday an act 'remembrance African Americans' interviewed by the Presidential Speaker of for Search Committee later this month, By MEGHAN FLAHERTY who win then narrow the pool to a half-doze- n or so finalists. These The African American holiday finalists will be the objects ofexten- Kwanzaa was celebrated this week sive referencing checks, with al-m- ost through events sponsored by vari- 15 people per candidate being ous student organizations. On contacted, after which point Wednesday night, Ujamaa and the candiates will be chosen for campus Student Government Association interviews, to take place in Jan. and co-sponso- red a talk by Simon v - . I Feb. SairituW from Kenya. Sakindes tri Although the exact formal for me discussed Kwanzaa and coopera- interviews will not be decided until tive economics. the end of the month, Wilson said. According to Sakindes,Kwanzaa The trustees are commited to in- was invented in 1965 by Maulana h -- r m : cluding additional faculty and stu- Karenga. a professor of black stud- dents to be involved in the inter- ies,who "regarded himself as a cul- views." Earlier this fall, the faculty tural nationalist." Kwanzaa was hadbecome concerned mat in order created in the context of political fwyhitain confidentiality, the movements, Sakindes said. He r to yJL. Search Commitee was considering stated that for blacks "itwasarise of '.'of- - excluding faculty andstndents from a civil rights movement"; they were fight up for ' the interview process in order to "called to take arms' to ' ' " ' have the broadest pool ofcandiates black integration in the U.S." photo by BRITTANY BULLARD possible. At the August and Sept Kwanzaa helped to establish black The Lowry Center Art Wall contains displays celebrating Kwanzaa, an African American Holiday. faculty meetings, motions were studies movements and other black -- (Creativity) and Imani passedeiicoaragmgtheSearch Com- movements. Americanstoreryon themselves... (Unity), Kugfchakalia (Self deter- Kuumba (Faith). Sakindes said that "what is mittee to continue to seek the Sakindes then explained that not a kind of idealization of the past" niinatkm),Ujinia(CtollectiveWork only did Kwanzaa can blacks to There are seven principles of Responsibility), Ujamaa (Coopera- - see KWANZAA,. . . page 2- please see SEARCH, page 2 arms but it also "asked African Kwanzaa. The nrincroles are Umoia tive Economics), Nia (Purpose), please Viewpoints Feature page 71 A & E page 9 Sports page 12 i Father Window Christmas Editorials, cartoons, Wonderland visits columns and letters to in downtown ' Andrews the editor Wooster library page 4 Scots to host Wittenberg tomorrow Page 2 The Wooster Voice News December 9, 1994 Kwanzaa News Briefs S6A whyhe feels continued from front page underline rich.' Thisis CAMPUS thaisemerxople aresoseton search- Masayuki Onmsfai 96 has been elected president of the International special about Kwanzaa is that right ing for their identity. Sakindes be- Student Association. Ohnishi replaces Katie Williams 96, who will be from the start they refused to be a lieves that the tenns such as "ntinor-ity,- " abroad next semester. new political movement,., from the start "majority" and "ethnical" are NATIONAL it was based on cultural ideas." He very confusing. "Those labels are WASHINGTONtD.C: Charges thslTrnsteecfufcConegeaiid Goodyear continued to say that "in those very misleading," be said. GEO Stanley Gaolt and 35 others donated loo much money to political bylaws Kwanzaa's prin Sakindes then cynpign and prtic were dkmLaed by the Federal Elections Commis- ciples the ideal b asked the ques- this week because the cases were fieri as low priority. A By MEREDITH SFUNGIN sion earlier dare clear -s- help." "17 tion, "What is h It while thelimit elf is amusing to talk private research group reported that Pan rirnafttl $45300. SaHnrtca stated American culture to be an Ameri- for individuals is S23J0OO. The Student Government Asso- that "when I refer of can?" Sakindes MALIBU, CA: A wildfire is spreading through the hffls near California's ciation, in a 17--0 vote, decided to to those principles, which is 'I shop believes that "it the MaHbo shoreline. The Pacific Coast Highway has been shut down and pass bylaws into their constitution which are supposed therefore I am."' is basically a po- LA. Coonty Fire Department is advising residents to prepare to evacuate. Wednesday. Thebylaws, which con- state- to guide African --Si-mon Sakindes litical More than 280 firefighters are working to putoat the blaze thathas already tain 13 sections, include several American's lives ment." Sakindes charred 65 acres. Fire fighting aircraft are nsing aerial tankers called Important roles and procedures on throughout the pointed out the "superscoopers" to damp 1tOO gallon barrels of ocean water on the fire. the structure ofsenate meetings. The year, it comes clear to me that fact that the best way to make an- thousands WASHINGTON, DjCu President Clinton is offering to send bylaws also addressed the issue of Kwanzaa isabout ideuiry more than other person to become something of combat troops to Bosnia to aid in me evscuarion of U.N. peace keepers. attendance. it is about race." else is to take away what they were me peace Com-mirt- ne, The UN. hasn't decided yet whetheror not to withdraw keepers Creased by the Constitution Kwanzaa is an act of "remem- and their past. Furthermore, to re- from Bosnia, bat if they do, a rescue force of in? to 40JOOO troops would be the objective of the bylaws brance for African Americans ... so claim identity the people have to would from was give structure to amassed. Orer 20,000 of troops be the US. "to coherent they won't forget, ...Tbey hare a decolor frg their triind arid tntir -- ljOOO PANAMA CITY: Approximately Cubans threw stones at US. the meetings," according to senator cultural amnfuia, and they have to' society. u;- - ''to' aokSers Tfaorsday in a show of frustration at the slow pace of finding the Andrew Weaver 97, who co-wro- te remember where they came from,"""' living ' Cubans permanent homes. The Cubans were temporarily in two of the bylaws. explained Sakindes. "Kwanzaa as a cultural celebration four camps set up to bouse 800 refugees. A military spokesman said it's ReneeGrogg 97, co-ch-air of the Sakindes also believes that u not enough to really achieve the the worse outbreak of violence "since Clinton ordered US. warships to comminrA saidthatthebylaws were Kwanzaa is an act adaptation. He goal for which it was created. ... It gas of intercept Cuban boat people at sea last summer." The soldiers nsed tear nwdffl bff tntfr rb mnfr"t i?"? stated that when people are denied must center on political and eco- to raeil the attack, but did not fa their gur There were 120 soldiers and ment runs its meetings based on everything political they then turn nomic ideas." tradition at least three Cubans injured. and that until now there to their culture. Kwsnzaa week at the College has tradition INTERNATIONAL was no real support for this SarirKVa thenexpressed thatTt is been an annual event for the last six in the cort5t it tit iot. arrmsmg to talk ofArrterican culture yesrs.Sponsonforuusyear'sevents -- whatever THE GAZA STRIP: Yaxir Arafat said Thursday he would do "TThe constitution covers only which is 'I shop therefore I am." included: the Black Forum Com' two-mon- th siege against Israeli troops and make-u- p organization - he could to end the of terror the ofthe and He continued to say thathe feels that miaee. the Student Activities Board, thinks this may removing some rneetmgs run," stated civilians. The US. prevent Israel from of nothc the are Kwanzaa isbeing commndififfd. and the Black Students Association, the in the Bank. This move, efficiency its occupation troops from Palestinian towns West Grogg. Grogg said that of that when things are commodified Black Wonten'sOrgatuzsojospelta agreed to by Israel under an agreement signed with Palestine over a year the student government was one of they lose their --docper meaning Phi Alpha, Dene House, Dream ago. would pave the way for Palestinian elections that would legitimize thekprimary concern and that these Because of tins ccrnmWflrariony House, UjamaaHS3rragyjagVT tWrimn in th Hi ill i laws addressed that. Kwanzaa is losing its effectiveness. of Harambec. WASHINGTON, D.C: The United States and 34 other countries will One amendment to the bylaws HrwW feebt that Kwanzaa is On Monday the Men ofHarambee meet m Miami this weekend with plans to expand the Norm American Pree passed at the meeting changes Sec- getting away from its roots and that sponsored aspeech byJames GOlum Trade Agreement. The plan is to expand the agreement to include virtually tion 13 of the proposed bylaws, "by relating the problems such as about determination and pride. On aJ3 span lOyears. The difficulty approving by- countries in the hemisphere within a tin of which deals wuh the unwed mothers ... to race you miss Tuesday,Ujima, the Black Students bes in getting the countries up to the standards required under the terms of laws. Tbeamendmenuwhichpassed the point of solving the problem." Association offered a free meal that rights hxe mini- re- the agreement standards which include basic worker's unanimously, changes the vote Sakindes then stated that Kwanzaa was prepared by the students On new mum wage, pnxecticncf the errriro quired for approving bylaws etry and points to the problems of political Thursday, the Delta Phi Alpha pre-sentedapo- the by opening up new markets in Asia and Latin America. from one-ha-lf the Senate to two-third-s. US. of identity as the cause for unwed moth-er- s. reading and Kuumba Campus news brief compiled by ZACHARY VEILLEUX. According to Sakindes. and the Black Women's Associa- National and imernational news briefs compiled by BETH CIHA with Section Eight ofthe proposed by- "Kwanzaa is there for itself it is tion will present a play tonight at x laws addresses the Student Govern- - S information from Wire Services and The New York Tunes not necessarily related to day today r i ment recent rash pf. Association's j U struggles." .yriy-- txLt&i iztAd TfltkM80ff,lfce wer;-imftiiana- problems. new by- attendance The Sak&def continued to&lscuesihe theBlacfciEenaniaw isSfcacpfegbd laws allow the seriate to oversee arid H Police Briefs search for Identity and rustory.-Hsr- Kafamo feast anflfteaTiBnu t& g Overflow from an Alpha Gamma Phi party resulted in damage to a town review members far admittance, sus- - ' rs said that "the history of the US. has- see the Detroit Get .Down Uzuri resident's piupcrty Dec 4. The complainant claimed party-goe- to the pension or explosion asgranted by a been told by rich white males NgomaDarjcers tomorrow. ljmpligfaters Club went into her yard, used her garage as a restroom, and majority of the membership com- scratched her car. Police have no leads. mittee. Agrand theft was reportedin Stevenson Hall Monday. Awalletcontaining Dan Ephraim 93, president of cash and credit cards was stolen from the complamtant's room. The theft SOA, voiced concerns over what SGA ANNOUNCEMENT is considered grand theft because me credit cards were stolen. role the group's advisor would have An assault that reportedly occurred Nov. 22 on 1433 Beall Avenue was during SGA meetings, "Overall, If you will be off campus Spring semester of 1995 and reported to the Wooster Police Department bat Friday. The incident the laws are very well directed. wish to run for an elected position on SGA Cabinet or Campus involved an argument between two students. According to the police One thing I guess I would like to see Council for tbe 1995-9-6 academic year, please contact argument female slapped the male student report, curing the the student in here is the role of the advisor," Dan Ephraim (x 3029) or James Hervey (x 3165) by after which he broke a window. The female filed a report wtfh campus Ephraim said. Tuesday, Dec 13, 1994. security about the window. Neither warns to pursue criminal charges at this The creators of the bylaws. time and plan to go to the College judicial system, accord to the Pofice. Weaver andTodd Lewis 97, prom- The SOA Car' amt of? ised that there would be some men- President Search tion of the advisor's role in the form Student Affairs from front plained that 750 letters to potential an to be drawn op at VP. for continued page of amendment V for Academic Affairs fyiHiffytf fmA pntril SOUrCCS Of" a later time. J, faculty's input. nominations were sent in August Intimately, the bylaws were put Director of Public Relations Wilson feels the process is oper- and advertisements appeared in the toward to kgnjfnire basic practices Treasurer ating on schedule. "Apart from the Chronicle of Higher Education such as the use of Robert's rules, Director of Special Projects excitement on campus at the begin- among other publications. nsed for parliamentary procedure Secretary ning of tins semester the search and After the campus interviews, the and the form of Senate meetings. screening process has been relatively Search Committee will make its Out of the 21 voting members, 18 Thff nvwilsMe for ftrnpn fYwmHI rt: smooth, efficient and prodcutive." recomendarions to the Executive voted to allow such bylaws, with Four At-lar- ge seats The final candidates were selected Committee ofthe Trustees, who will one vote by proxy. Three members from 145 applications. Wilson ex-- make the final decision. - - December 9, 1994 Ths Wooster Voice News Pace 3 Council seeks to revise charterprocess Spring semester schedule By ZACHARY VEJXLEUX GLC Organizations that are not Sarah Fuller .chair ofthe charier fully developed could apply for a committee. to include advising day Members ofCampus Council dis- two-year-maxim- um transitional sta- Copeland expressed concerns cussed revising toe chartering pro- tus that would allow them use of about the new system. T think you By ANDY DUKER dents extra opportunities to think cess for campus organisations at College facilities and the right to need a cleaner document,' be said, about academic options," such as their .meeting Tuesday. Although apply for funding from SGA or stressing that the current proposal Contrary to tradition, classes will choosing their major or looking into no vote was made, a motion was WVN. mightbe confusing. Copeland cited begin and end on aWednesday next post-graduati- on plans. The full passed to table the debate until Jan. The major benefitofthe new sys- legal concerns as a factor fa his semester, in order to accommodate schedule forthe day has not been put 17, at which time additional opin- tem would be a master list of legiti-ma- te skepticism and noted that mis sys- an experimental "advising day" to together. Presently, workshops and ions could be sought QUege-sanction- ed organiza- temmay make it tooeasyforagroup take place on Wednesday, Feb. 22. meetings with departments are As currently proposed, the new tions that could could use the of students to become a legitimate Semesterllclasses win commence planned. Aworkshop on the GREii chartering system would divide or- College's name and facilities and College-sanction- ed organization. on Wednesday, Jan. ll.and will end possible, as are meetings with advi- ganizations into three categories, apply forfunding. This listcouldbe Hesaidhe worried abouta discrimi- Wednesday, May 3. Residence halls sors, according to Figge. chartered, recognized and transi-tiona-L forwarded to the faHfttifVrrhfdTil-in- g natory group that might try to ex- will open 9 un. on Monday. Jan. 9. Theadvising day concept was first There would beno change to office and other offices who ploit the CoOege. According to Dean of Faculty discussed by the Education Policy chartered ctgaizations. A recog- could enforce the policies. Though James Hartman, faculty represen- Susan Figge, the advising day, dur- Committee fate spring semester of nized organization. Calling under the thereis currently arule thatan orga- tative to Council, asked about why ing which classes will be canceled, the 1992-9- 3 academic year, during

-- purview of either the Wooster Vol- nization cannot use facilities or ap-- -- only WVN and GLC ttave the right prompted the change in schedule. which the committee planned the unteer Network or the Greek Life ply for funding without a charter to have recognized organizations un-derth- em. The main reason for the schedule 1994-9- 3 academic calendar, Figge

rec-ognized- 1995-9- 6 Committee, would be officially by. through Campus Council, it is not He felt clearer guidelines change) is to make it possible to said. The day is not in the -. Council and, would. . enforced.. Enforcing the rule with- were needed for detennining which have an equal number of days in calendar. oufj rnplementmg new system' organizations have these rights. each day of the week for semester The schedule change will also af- would still be m many : The issue was first brought up at U," she said. The semester will still fect the end ofclass, exam and read- benefits, but respond wqijuacsHU gromizancp. ( ntjr95gaisaoot. irwhiding Xubsai5ectibnsand' Council's Nov. IS meeting by the asistofthe equivalent of 14 weeks. ing day dates. Classes will end chttfiMTjd under, , , . . many volunteer organizations and charter committee butCouncil mem- This arrangement will allow all Wednesday, May 3. Reading days WVNandGLC would implement program reuses from being denied bers continued todebate the charter-in-g classes to have an equal number of will be May 4 and 5. Saturday, May their own procedures for acknowl- the rightto U9e the College'sfacilites revisions at Tuesday's meeting. class days, as well as making sure 6 will be the first day of exams. edging these organizations, and and the College's name. President Henry Copeland and Jeff the sciences win have a full comple- Sunday, May 7 will be a reading Council would recognize their rights "Right now the system is broken. Hoemer, adminstratinve intern for ment of labs, she added. day, and exams will continue on for funding and benefits based on And weneed to fix it ... This seems student organizations and activities The purpose of the advising day, May 8-1- 0. Commencement win the recommendations of WVNand to be the best way to fix it," said joined Council for the discussion. according to Figge, is "to give stu-- take place on Monday, May IS. Williams documents importance of Jeanes Project SGA elects Projectmvestigated black education in rural South ofearly 1900s Penrod to st;w --53tK -- J VSSSSSSSSttSSSf Ee.TtfTJ.o-j'- - J? about; educational tcchnkmcs and views with four women, nowin thenr contributed to people's lives. They : encouragement to the teachers, who 80s and 90s, who had worked as are people who didn't ask for or Council At a time when Americans are : often lacked even the most basic Jeanes supervisors. Williams de- expect personal rewards from what confrontingissnracfschooliefouu, :. support for their efforts" f - - - -- scribed their experience as similar they did. They saw a service that By MEREDITH SPUNGIN - ' in- a College political science profes- . Williams became interested in to that of contemporary county co-- . needed to be done their basic sor has focused her research on a dccunicntingtheworkoftheJeanes operative extension agents. '" stinct was to help the children and The Student Government Asso- readingEvaGarri-sonWright'smaster'stbe- sis ciation elected Steve Penrod '97 to ' groimof African-Americ-an women supervisora after Williamssakl,Tneirexperiences makekbettffforthem.Tbey weren't Campus member-at- -. whose contributions to educational written ran the gamut of just about every-thin- g afraid to face the challenge." Council as a f reform in the segregationist South: about the project in 1948-- Wright that could be done, to help,? Once the audio tapes are tran- large. Penrod will take the place of : ' . re- ;-- research phase of Alison Alexander 96, who has - has been fbrgonea by inarm :V;. wasaJeanesworkafbrseveralyears these very; poorly equipped and scribed and the staffedrnral schools. Themamthr her work is ccirmtete, Williams alio signed in order to go overseas next . i xvuane vciuiwis, jxweasor, . in inu ncc uaugum,. '- w - hopesto writeajournalarticle about semester. The SGA, which has the ' political science and black studies, : ; Josephine Wright, currently is aj was to help the teacher's improve " new mem- begun prcEminary work on member of, Woosjer'a imnsfcjmd theirteachirgabnirifThesepeopte the Projeaandthe peoplewho made power to either vote fa a has - tbef -- - . M A 1 I M. M t. holdacamtms-wid-e a - a success. . V!rC'- ber or election. - JearProkct-- prograrrt waich black studies acuity. rfi snowcu w acaas warn hwiu wt.- it could rwhat inspires me is that I'd like voutoelectamemberthemselves, ,JjefaiawitiiadiD?5cdc bad never fcesrdoC the Jeanes denesou giveuchildren ' " gifiioor.F1adeT0te product to be a trihtie to according to tot Scots Key. " ' ' ' "Alexander's job; according to Jeanes.' in rsnrr; me innta srn - rrtcoer s researcn wun me, saaa xMoom,. saw. wiuiams. -- srjfi these women who. contributed so' ported a teacher ndning and snp:rwi8iams.'TO much of: their lives improving, Council representative Cameron in-timidatin- progrffla,foc.pcr a was amazed at workers often completed their mis-- : conditions for these children," said Flint 97, is a challenging and gone. pttt mentioned that - gated rural school districts m the whatIfaundabott Williams. "So intkb of what' they , Flint toughest positions southern accomplishedlm notbeen iricluded one of the of the

nea membership lu-nuuruju- m the 'nistorical job is Alexander's to --i Tt participantss?sjr;in the Jeanes 1 got even more cxcitcq ana oecKieo ana country nwas mainstream 'ic' Judiciary com- .; Projecttriedtodo whatwe're trying tbatlwantedtohear about the Jeanes each day to reach the widely sepa-- counts. Jts men personal accoums the committor, the to do today align the classroom workers' experiences first hamL". :' rated schools. ; that give you the flavor of what the mittee that oversees the strocture of TJesrtheniemcriesofthehard-shrps,theJeanessupervisonIspo- branch. eoicationwiapraaicalapplktions ' Once she completed preliminary ke children,and their teachers, were up Wooster's judicial in the lives of the children and their research, Williams spent a part of against. ... I dunk uixierstanding There were three nominations. topublicedu-catio- n Penrod, who was nominatedbyTodd parents,"saidWilliams. Jeanes her research leave during the 1993-9- 4 with would just light up at die very whattheycontributed The Mackie Feierstein worken would gofrom blackschool academic year in Montgomery, mention ofthe Jeanes Project," said can helpus to unlock some of Lewis '97, and Rupert '98, who were to black school offering instruction Alawttere she taped lerigthy inter-- Williams. "They know that they the secrets ofourcultural heritage." '97 and Aaron self-nominat-ed.

Com-Patt-ibl- es "I saw another opportunity to & r v w uuik make a difference on campus and I Flowers Real 3ooke was honored that SGA entrusted me : House B&B Gifts Real People k Matsos with this position," Penrod said. 149 N. Grant St. I amity Restaurant "I am fully aware that it win be Woocter MorwUy-SrtunU- iy V3-- 9 1473 Bean Ave. F 264-S65-4 difficult to hold an opinion and I 016) Sunday 1- -5 Wooster.OH 154 W. Liberty r:.- .- (800)7268634 4 will attempt to strongly represent 992-064- 3 the opinions of this campus," con- all-occasi- (800) Tour on floriM. on The only place in allgalaxies tinued Penrod. 10 snub iiacouM tivH TTicVbostcr Book Company -- iumsptclud up or to get a spaghetti pixxa. Currently, there are three mem- retulor priced ...when wuxds and imaginations meet Visit the Historic Ovcrholt House Gourmet delitrtd inWoosur. Authentic Greekfood. bers of SGA on Campus Council; over th world, 205 Wet Uberty &t, Wtxtr. Ohio Bed and Breakfast decorated for pizza, delicious desserts. 10 W wirtflowrt all " 3 discount students Penrod will be the fourth. major cradit cards accepted. (216)262-165- Christmas. for Page 4 ViewpointsThx Woostes Voice Wooster Insight Phone complaints important Sick sod tired of bearing your paresis and friends complain thai they can't ret a bold of you because the phone system is"busy"? Wbatabout those beeping aoonds when trying to make offampus calls? You're not alone. One hundred and fifteen Undents have recently signed a petition organized by the Student Government Association requesting the College to restructure its phone system. Jt b time that the College listens to students requests s do something about the phone lines. Not only is it annoying, it is also dangerous that someone off-camp- us might ant be able toreach a stndent in an emergency. Recognizing that me alternatives of implementing a new system and installing yHiTinmi phone lines are rather costly, the College should at least notify the parents that k is possible to rescn their dujdren through the V College operator even when the phone system is busy, ine voice also commends the SGA for taking the initiative in solving oneof the problems mat concerns many students. -- Advising day upsets schedules 1 : TV trVrf"- - ft ttv. teand semester has beta thrown into disarray as a result of an "advising day," which is expected to give students extra - ThedjyiiMfrrprrinirriLaDd hopefully,xT''"H"fTltinM-will remain as such. The concept is a weak one and, as of yet, it seems onorganized. Plans include workshops or ineetings wuh depart- ments, but nothing concrete has been finalized, . The day has also upset 1. fTamtrhfiW.ttfa"OTraSft1iat"rfCT' Jewish students and faculty see as a problem, since Saturday is the Jewish Letters sabbath. Exams ending on Wednesday will also force graduating aqniors to remain on campus for four days instead of two in order to attend implications that gay people can this semester. I regret mat I will be commencement on Monday. The attempt by the College to provide Open mind somehow be converted to being unable to work next semester with advising information is but perhaps other alternatives that straight. Tins sirnprycannotbe done. this wonderful group. I hope that I ,-. for students would not be so upsettingfM.to schedules could be examined. , -"- ... In wffitino, tiwii ii no need him, have represented Wooster These views represent the majority views of the editorial or any other person, to pity gay in the best form possible and will board and mot necessarily the views of the entire staff. ; people Jar their lifestyle, Whether receive your support as I run for an on gays or not one belies bompsexualify 'SGAOuppsit$on.t - IwouldliketorespondmMicfcael to boa choice, gays arc, Blunder wtffrWkemtmtuWors' The Wooster Voice Oisingers letter(Dec.?). The topic ; any sort ofmentally impaired state, Established 1S13 he raises, the role of homoanrnality and should only be given the guid- but I fed It fa wormlhe eifort.1 in the Bible and in Christianity, is ance of Christianity if they seek it. would love toreturn to Woosteras a AadyDnfcx - not one mat could be resolved by a . To proclaim an nltimaro truth on representativeofthis canipos.ready few letters; people's views on such soch a complex issue is a dangerous to continue the successes from this ? ToddUwia issues tend tobe deep-aeede- d. None- act. I would encourage him, and current semester, and work in new theless, I shall challenge his argu- others, not to rest comfortably on directions for the new year.' Am AaUey VaMkc ment, for I believe that to let his passages from a book written so Iagam thank everyone for their comments lie undisputed would be long ago, by dozens of individuals, inpittBggtfV)nliandfritHiT,nT AmUhI SmtU Editor --. WiDmmI. Tartar a great disservice to all gay people so open to interpretation. Instead, year and hope to serve yon again in OWttiffWfttin ssMfeawnpfcy EnVtSFS Baaaay BaDari and to those wbosuppartfteirrights. take Biblical teachings according to the future. CM Stiff HiI 1 1 lyig! I do notpretend to have a working the context fa which they were writ- KM. knowledge ofme Bible, nordo I feel ten, which was in a culture totally Jt , ANDREW W. WEAVER 7 Robart Wiaa that a battle of quotations would be separate from our own. Nothing is particularly productive. Isolated ever black and white, Mr. Gisinger, quotations can be manipulated to simple --- :irxrr.i in jrin '. Riswaa and condemnation of it ntean almost anything. The Bible is lifestyles and belief systems other a book, to 2JD00 years old, and yourown is something an open Enk AoriaoM Zofehik dote than Som. has been interpreted in countless minded individual would never do. ways. Enonha been introduced nappe Garaal multiple transcriptions and GREGORY fCMOM I by JILL 95 hm-- through translations into other This should not happen.-- Out of F-tlglf- rnnao trvlrvfrnr ath five pairs have, two of lOofe. of shoes I ialatt.aadyjari.bkta It is not with the Bibhcal techni- them now have dog crap on the calities of Mr. Cisingers letter that Senator bottom of them. I like dogs Just as VUkVOmJ Ihave a problem, but rather with his much as anyone, but ifI see another interpretatioBS, specifically, his thanks all" dogunattended around campus, rm statement thatTiornosexualiry.as a going to think about slaying it. lam AMSkmMkLMi sin, must be wiped out," for in my Hilary A. TcyBor. SaOy would like to take this opportu- sick ofpeople taking their dogs out eyes, and in those of millions of I era nity campus commu- wherever they watt to cm campus HOMOSEXUALITY IS to thank the others. nity for their support during my ser-vicemtheWcoste- rSGA and letting them crap all over the Bible tells its NOT A SIN. The Senate. As placewithout cleaning itup. People readers love others, be kind to to a Sophomore Senator, I have tried are going to have to be morerespon- others, and to have respect for die re-spec- tful mis year representmy classmates sible widi their pets and more Earth and the entity which created to afa and to work for changes on and for ofother people. :No one try i 1.1 I 11 I it. to wbM way homosexuality aij "i Axs this campus. to tell me to be more careful where iiift,tl go against any this? It does not. of ' However, next semester I will be I step, either; Tm careful already, i 1 1 iwiiiii ii 1 1 " j i w Mr. Gisinger's stance is not a te- yet it stm happens, rm just glad I SS3. ri studying at the University of Aber- Tte.WC-31S7- . tany radical coe have beard with don't go around barefoot like my E-w- Scotland; plan on morning 1; deen, I TW Wmmt, Whm, OH 44491; mifktmt (21 ) 243-25- U my own ean people say thatall gays Cdw next fall to Wooster. Therefore, I roooi nutftt mm Tk VMce, Baa C-31f- 7, Taa Cauaaa and lesbians should be shipped off CCTMASTE1: Sa4 44a Aapt ta FmWt af am resigning from SGAat theendof 'ii hi. Wl l ir. OH 44491. to an island. However, I resent his CHRIS SANYK 97 December 9, 1994 The Wooster Voice Viewpoints Page 5 Arguments from the musty closets of religion In his letter to the Voice Dec 2, grasping at a storybook, Of course, be would then goback to -- with 'wrong' and leave behind the agrees wholeheartedly that homo- Michael Gisinger generously offers homopbobes of Mr. Gisinger'skind the Koran, the likes of which Mr. ambivalence of 'sin'.) Many have sexuals themselves shouldn't all be os an unremartably superficial ac-cou- nt have quite effectively undermined Gisinger, whom I assum is a good tried, especially by denouncing as shot. While granting Mr. Gisinger of the their stand for a great many of os Christian,just cannot, must not, ac- perverted the acts of homosexual- accolades for this cipinion, it seems KokKianGoh sinfulness of foolhardy non-believe- rs. Just like cept.This,ifnothing else, illustrates ity, which, apparently, can lead to wise topointout that noteveryone is homosexuality sex for (God forbid) me pleasure of the futility of forming moral argu- allsorts ofunforturgoe predicaments. ready to forsake the violence. according to theBible. Mr. Gisinger it, homosexuality risks becomeinga ments from such texts, and likewise, A more recent example of this is the Whfle we perhaps do not all agree

boond-ary.imothenon-Bible-believin- chose not to go beyond this grest trivial violation of a certain law- - of imposing them onto others. depiction of AIDS as a gay dis- on the issues of God's race, sex, for the most part, an inapplicable So why did Mr. Gisinger not at- easeeven here religion comes a-pry-ing: sexual orientation eta, at least we of the world and he, not merely law at that. tempt to stray from the Bible, if AIDS as a God-wroug- ht might agree that this God is one of because ofthat, raOs to be convinc- Trust one as helpful as Mr. doing so might at least salvage his punishment? Oh,GodofKindness, love, kindness and forgiveness. For ing. Gisinger to provide no reasonable position? The reason is probably-andt- his where art Thou? AIDS is still noth- any one of the few passages in the The inherent falacy involved in excuse entirely for all those other is precisely whynoone else ing rnorettian an ilarh4he-fac- e to Bible which might be taken to con-de- mn citing a textofreligion in any sortof hotiwphofricpcopte. I4fceany fond has come oat from behind theirholy homosexuality, there are doz-e-ns moral argument is obvious. The Muslim, who would protest indig- literature that mere isn't one to be An unforgivable result of all this more which advocate this love scope ofmorals is immense, cover- nantly at the Bible's portrayal of found. There is not one non-reh- V is the ham and violence which stems and kindness, and which seem to be 9. Ab-sohx- hr-- ing the entire hurnan populace. te Christ as the son of God, no good gjous reason why an existence of from such a skewed belief. Mr. more worftv of 1 morals must, by definition, Muslim would accept the Bible's socfa inherent IukihIcssdcss ss Gisingerwould like that homosexB-alit-y, KokKianCohis an editorial be absolute for all. By obstinately homosexnaifybwrong.(Letusstay "as a sin," be wiped out, but Letters McGarw" in need of serious attention v Jbe conditioned McGaw Chapel viable alternatives. Acoustically, tive perception of the chapel has toursforprospective students. Only first-year- s, Sdciali the embntrass-ment,WluTeIrealizeihatnunx- roos are many areas in McGaw passed from class to class and it is later, as do prospective "" TP has reached point of there where bearingaspeskaorperform- probatory the mostrated building on snidenrs discover the blue trash cans reopona holdings on campus are ing group range from difficult to campus. With such negative stu- and holes in the ceiling, .. other in ' epito-mix- es so many years, The administration and board of ' TheWooster Branch of - need of renovation. McGaw nearly impossible. The small army dent opinion for it Cster- ipczxlirig migra trustees need to recognize me vast national Socialist orgnmjtton oar fundamental need fores of bbta tsA can st catch water Patoeadm adequate and well maintained large from leaky, rusty, tion has not yet structural flaws m McGaw and act ceil-- found a positive accordingly. The original atchitec-tur-al conceptions snrrooncnrig tae lerm capacity building. Indeed, the new holes in the - ' year ,,. ' plans for McGaw were not ; - whin bands ex- . : . Wooster ; High ing are neithernv Lest solution for socialism which Todd Lewis -- . 1 am followedproperly because doing so fooirfobjec School has a more viting nor accept- played on the top of .McGaw. pressed m "Socialism Pea beginning to wouU have causedarnjbor geologi- tk3nsiJe"Dec.2. We disagree on W(l"TvadeagatB andih able. Vision at McGaw the structure of rinm facility than ' these events can wonder how safe cal disaster and put Kaukem jeop- two potntst its complete nusrepre--. the building shook as ardy. during the last five our College. Considering the only ' - wonder it is to sit down Wooster. bmld-mgrenovaoinrtartrtiri- sentationof the political trsdUionof " ona. --worldly functions the chapel bolitt. about the present students jumped up end during an event years, lisa done soom major TT 'fen Ia Ulii'w'Wwtil. There '. seminar events; religious ser- down. ..trying to get such as the i fo- sun many eyesores, however, Qrcbes-tra.- it of the College. 'George Wd are . vices; end The Cleveland AflVflTIri riniTaiitrri McGaw to collapse rum given the which are the sources of negative nen-tmsd- ng seems onlylogical tomaintain Last year when Lewis defines socialism as the college in the stu-de- nt a decent level of balding mainte- bands played on but to no avail large structural opinion about ofthe econocic affairs ofn cracks visible in body and general public. It is eGte." There- nance. Wooster invites guests to thetonofMcGaw nation to aselectruling McGaw. Imagine the embar- time forWooster torepair orreplace sodalismDaairsJydeterioraies perform in whathas become Ohio's Chapel the actual structure of the side fore jumped rassment felt by the Wooster com- a chapel mat was an architectural into the absolute ascendency of a largest cinder block basement. building shook as students ceiling. Stn-den- ts munity if a forum speaker was mistake from the very day it was hegemonic political class." White thebuilding ofMcGaw was up and down on the se- the jumping" blindsided by a large chunk of ceil- built Although we praise Lewis' vo- generous and well meaning, a participating in were trying get McGaw to ing. College guides are told to shy WolsU an editorial writer cabulary, his definition is simply vere renovation or the building of a group to Ben is chapel seem only two collapse but tonoavail The nega away from McGaw as they give the Voice. incorrect. tt is based m the percep-tio- n new to be the for thatMarxism mparctice equals Russia. make mis large Stalinist To Anti-smoke- rs generalization Lewis ignores the need lesson in diligence entire history of ate socialist move- ment. He ignores thejentke life Ifcis obe'of theiniany odd peculiarhiescf omtinematatusametime affair, and it is in the news, as always. I am a smoker. I started with stogies work of Marx which illustrates mat we, as a nation, can be sojudgemental while simultaneously cclemning (Macanudo's and Dunhill Monte Cruz's, especially, although my favorite socialism is the democratic control judgements by others corxrning people's "private lives." While it is an is the Romeo y Julieta Churchill, manufactured in Havana) and moved on of society by the vast majority of imposition for the government to interfere in our bedrooms or for anyone to clove cigarettes. I enjoy both, and have firmly rationalized their use on society, the working class. to pass judgement on our private lives, we daily pass judgement, whether the grounds that I am an irrational person who will sacrifice long-ter- m - Our second point of contention is itbe condescending snickering at abstinence or the sanctimonkuscondem- interests for the sake of short-ter- m gratification. Lewis' claim that the ISO is spread- nation of promiscuity, on the sexual activities of others. Before my demise into smoker dom, I was a staunch anti-smoki- ng ing "untruths about the present state While trendy, over-priveleg- ed. suburbanite drug users advocate. I could and would sneer and snarl with the best of them upon the TnHrf iniT I of Arnerican society." For Lewis, iwatcwB scoff at the notion that society can legitimately impose not-so-infrequ- ent occassion that one would light up in my proximity. U.S. capitalism "has brought un- limitations on their "private'' behaviour, this same group badgered my father for years to stop (which, thankfully, be did two years precedented riches, political free- of people (or a distinct sub-s-et of the same group) makes a great show of ago.) dom, learning, toleration of diver- coughing as if on the verge of death upon passing within 100 feet of a Hypocrisy be damned;, smoking is stupid. All of the arguments which I sity and material amelioration.1' We cigarette (or. heaven forbid, a cigar!). put forth during my previous years of anti-smoki- ng fervor are still as valid ask what fantasy world does Lewis Of course, hypocrisy is MXhing new on the American scene; ifanything, as ever. Smoking will take ten years off of your life. (Dennis Leary notes live in? it is a reassuring sign of the historical continuity of national spirit that we "Yeah! The ten worst years of my life! You can have 'em! ".but I digress.) Socialism is notaboutsome elite's could be so straightforwardly hypocritical with a straight face. It reminds Why. you may ask. do I smoke? control: it is abotttbmkhng a society us of how much we have in common with generations of Americans not Because I'm stupid. We all, even the best of us, are prone to make where people are treatedas humans. only past, but future as welL Nonetheless, hypocrisy is hypocritical, and irrational judgements beyond the reach of reasoned argument. Does this whatever reassurance we draw from it must be tempered with the recogni- make the arguments any less true? No. only less effectual. IAN BURNS tion of the need to resolve its (xxitradictions. The answer to irrationality is, as any good parent can tell you, coercion. KAREN TAYLOR, PROFESSOR Which one isit? Whenever "private lives" have broad effects on the life So all of you out there who give me and other smokers nasty looks, keep up OF HISTORY ofsociety (as they usually do), then the question invariably arrises, what is the good work. If your love interest smokes, mock, scold and condescend KAREN ZIMMER 97 the legitimate extent of and limitation on the coercive power of others? to your heart's content. Cough your lungs off in a fit ofpatronizing frenzy. DELBURT HIGGINS 95 When can I get angry at the nasty stares from acioss the room upon lighting In fact, some of you have been letting up recently. Shame on you. Lassitude DUSAN SAVOVIC 97 up, and when can I strike back, knowing I am in the right? is no excuse for neglect in matters of life and death. straightforward case study CATHERINE TADROS 95 The example ofsmoking isprobably the most Todd Lewis is Viewpoints Editorfor the Voice. NEELABJA CHOWDHURY 96 of the matter. It is originally (if no longer uniquely) a strictly American Page 6 December 9, 1994 FeatureThe Woostek Voice Men of Harambee sponsor speakers, programs Group provides positive canipus environment and basisfor growth By RACHEL POPE this mono when he spoke about his moted. The group participated with experience with Harambee. He said. several other clubs in Diversity The Men of Harambee have a lot "The Men of Harambee provide a Week. They had a barbecue with plan-nin-g to say. and they've done quite a bit base for other relationships on the the Betas, and are currently at the College that deserves die no- campus." a picnic with another program tice of their fellow undents. Asa Andre Parker 97, vice president house. force on campus working to foster of Harambee and president of the One ofthe objectives ofHarambee individual pride and brotherhood, Black Student Association, also em- is to give the students of Wooster a Harambee sponsors various pro- phasized how the Harambee tradi- better understanding of black stu- as grams to achieve these goals. tion of building together affected dents at the College, because, Recently, the group brought James him. "Since I've been here, growth Weaversays, "The better we under- OiTfam, a computer specialist, to has always been stressed: growth in stand each other, the better we'D get campos. GiHmn spoke on the prin- personal relations, and in knowl- along." ciple of Kugichakalia. which is edge of other cultures," he said. All of Harambee's activities are Swahili for self-determinati- on. The This motto is visually represented opened to the public, including the topic is largely reflective ofthe sub- by Harambee everyTuesday, which Big Brother program operated by ject ofother orators Harambee hires is the Organization Esteem Day. the group. and brings to Wooster. who typi- This is the day when members dress i Parker emphasized be need'for cally speak on self esteem, self up in suits and spend lunch and r role models. .'Harambee sponsors awareness, self motivation and self dinner together discussing their in- four kids, three boys and one ghi, determination. dividual lives and providing sup- who are between fourth and sixth Kate House is the home for Men port for each other. grade. Each member takes a day out of Harambee. Parkersupplemented this, saying. of the week to spend 90 minutes James Weaver 95, the president "Harambee is essentially a support photo by BRITTANY BULLARD with the students. ofHarambee, said the ptogram "ca- system." The Mea of Haraaibee, who Bre ia Kate Hoase, sponsor prograau On weekends, the members "try ters toward helping fir st-ye- ars make Harambee strives, both collec- and speakers oa campas hi aa attempt to proaaote both self esteem to enrich them culturally. We invite the transition from a usually pre- tively and individually, toward a set aad group Ideatity for Its saeaabcrs. Members say they appreciate them to bear our speakers, to sport- dominantly black community to a of pillars which are represented by the sapport the groap fosters ia Its members. Harambee is also ing events and recreational activi- cam-pus- predominantly white college ." each letter in its name: iavotved with off--cantpas programs, such as a Big Brother program ties," according to Weaver. These varied activities which sponsors roar clestteatary-achooi-age- d caOdrca. create a He added. We try to make first-yea- rs "H" stands for Honor tight community trying to foster the politically, academically and "A" for Afro-Centrid- ty best individuals possible.' Ifyon are-- - . , , .. ' socially aware." "R" for Respect "E" for Eternal. backgrounds. f interestedffiHarCTEm!A4W Harambee was founded in 1968 "A" for Achiever Emphasis on diversity outside of any other aspect of the Men of as a brotherhood. The word "M" for Motivator Harambee also promotes diver- Harambee is just as important as Harambee, feel free to get in touch "Harambee" in Swamli means "We "B" for Believer sity. Members come from a variety diversity within, Interaction with with Andre Parker or stop by Kate build together." Weaver supported "E" for Excellence of economic, religious and family other organizations is heavily pro House. Thrifty eating societies provided dinner entertainment

By AARON SKRYPSKJ Of course, each room was a comfortably in Wooster for under the fr""fKi of "eating societies." to pay promptly. For around two double, but even so, for a dollar a $300 per year. If you spent that Groups of students who lived in dollars, the men got all, theirmeals. Tuition. Financial aid. College week this seems like a pretty good much, you were considered quite the same house, orat least neareach prepared byacpoMervedmpleas- -

aoci-eties"moroertopooltheirieso- urces. " loans. Buls. These words have two deaL Although having to buy your affluent. Sorne seniors spentasmuch other, would organize "eating ant surroundings, 1 things ia common to the ordinary own heating source would sure put as $350, but that was very rare. For The manager was paid 10 cents 'a college student They have been your priorities The two primary week by each member, but the beard and worried about. With the m order. It s eating societies in amount he received could never be cost oftuition rising, many students one thing not A room cost one dollarper week. For this the early 1870s were greater than the total cost of his simply can't afford to attend the to have dollar, the studentgot a bed, desk, bookcase, the "bone pickers," board. The dub employed awoman school they wish. We here at enough four or "Epicureans," to cook their meals, and she re- chairs, stove someone clean But-terClu- Wooster are lucky, and I hope we money for a and to the room. and the"Apple b- ceived 70 cents a week from each never forget that. pizza; it's an- The occupants had to buy all oftheir own wood student. But. was Wooster always this other thing or coal themselves. Ofcourse each room was a The "Apple But- "Wooster of the Middle West" way? Was it always considered to entirely to double, but even so, dollar week this ter Club" is the best notes, "There was abundant food, be a bit "pricey"? Well, the answer have no beat. for a a example of an eat weU cooked, wen varied and served is yes and no. It all depends on your Some ofthe seems like a pretty good deaL ing society. Astu-- ingood taste." However, tbe"Apple point of view. students dent manager was Butter Club" would soon lose its Back in 1873, attendance at opted to board in homes off campus. those ofus who have 67 cents in our chosen, having met various criteria. prominence. Boarding bouses Wooster cost around $37 a semes- This usually cost $2 to $3 per week, checking accounts, $300 is a lot of He had to be able to properly cut up sprung up on the west side of town, ter, not counting food. Tuition was but wood or coal was included. Re- money. But. if you compare that a quarter beef or a dressed hog, and which offered clubs that provided $15 each semester and "inciden- portedly, Spink Street was the best with $21,000, even taking inflation then salt it so it would keep. He had better meals, with "broiled beef and tals" cost $5 a year. What is an place to board, yet Beall Avenue into account, it isn't all that bad, to organize the purchase of veg- barely soup." Students who could incidental? Hmm ... was the "pleasantest, tidiest, most believe me. etables u theycameinto season and afford itchose to eat there, "seeking Regardless, a room cost one dol- home-li-ke street m town." You may have noticed that food buy other supplies wholesale. He greener pastures." lar per week. For this dollar, the The"Barracks" was the name ofa service was not listed in the institu- then had to compile all the tallies Treating societies were also the student got a bed, desk, bookcase, boarding house on Beaver Street, tional tally. Remember that these into a monthly account. Once he primary form of student entertain- four chairs, a stove and someone to andit was this house thatwould start were the days before Lowry, had done this, he was finally al- ment in those days. When one din- clean the room. The occupants had one of Wooster's first clubs. That broc21im the pasta bar and Mexi- lowed to eat. ing club would host another to din-plea- se to buy all of their own wood or coal wfll come a little later. can month. Students had to secure Bills were rendered every two fnCrfllCiVeS. AU in all,a student could livevery their own food, and this resulted in weeks, and each patron was expected see COSTS, page 7 December 9, 1994 The Wooster Voice Feature Page 7 Winter is coming ... Walkin' in a Window Wonderland' really, it is! By IRENE KAN "City sidewalks, busy sidewalks, usually treat without seeking pro- By JENNIFER SCHUPSKA it dressed in holiday styleAn the air attention. sure fessional Be neither there's feeling ChristmasChil- feeling in the warm the by rubbing it, a of That certain is air to area or dren laughing, people passing, meet- again you know the one: a Christ- placing it into hot or cold water. rr o:a ing smile after smileand on every v mas tree stands near the Pit, stu- Rather, if the affliction is slight, corner you bear silver bells, with warm street dents begin to start thinking about warm it by pressing it a silver bells, it's Christmas time in sledding at Christmas Ron on con-traba- nd hand, blowing warm air on it or filling the body. meaty..:" Lowry trays, Kauke holding it against You never thought that thiswould snow, their Superficial frostbite, too, can usu- arch with and "donning be the Christmas scene in Wooster, gay apparel ..." ally be treated without a doctor. did you? Think again. Thanks to rewarm frost- There's just one slight problem: Sufferers should the Main StrcetWooster.aprivate, non- refrain from although the tree stands in Lowry. bitten areas and should profit organization, many friendly the again, the only sledding anyone is doing is exposing them to cold or merchants and generous local resi- sen- in the mod on the quad; Kauke arch they may become permanently trans-form- dents, downtown Wooster ed is more full of smoke than anything sitive and red. itself into tinsel town a few well, somehow carolers in Deep frostbite, on trie otherhand, T else, and weeks ago. " ZACHARYVmLEUX medical assistance, as f T photo by shorts don't quite have the same requires it According toSandra H11U. project - causes permanent tissue effect as their bundled counterparts usually manager of the Window Wonder--. The CluTdren'aTree is one of the main attractions of the Window The affected areas the in any normal winter. damage. of land display, "We want to begin Wonderland decorations in downtown Wooster. This is the first gently; U is for this ieasoo that the Voice body should be handled if some tradition on the improved year for the decorations, which were sponsored by Mala Street mes- more than an hour brings you a public service mere will be streets" of downtown Wooster., Wooster, an organization dedicated to revitalizing Wooster's sage. You see. it seems mat Winter before treatment, the areas should "We want people to stroll the downtown shopping area. The celebrations also include 100-tolQS-degree-Fabre- Safety Awareness Week was Nov. beirnmersedm nheit choirs window decorations in streets and gomto the stores,"added . performances by local church and 27-D- ec without touching 3, but quite frankly ,we just water, HulL Main Street Wooster's pri- downtown stores. which didn't see the point in saying any- the sides of the container in mary mission is to "revitalize the weather the water is held. Hall, thing at the time. The felt economic wen-bein- g of Wooster," To complete this package of along, 8:30 pjn.. Severance like spring: all mat was missing were Hypothermia is the lowering of explained Hull. Christmas entertainment, the 11001 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. danger- 231-11- the buds. the body's temperature to The planning of the Window Triway Choir wfll be performing $20to$42. 11 or (800)686-114- 1. But now, we want to make extra ous levels; it, too, necessitates one Wonderland project began in Au- tomorrow from noon to 2 pjn., and sure that everyone remembers how to seek medical attention. Symp- gust when volunteers contacted the Grace Bretheran Choir will be Dec 1 1 Canton Symphony Or- ir- to act when it's actually cold out- toms include sluggishness; slow, merchants about leasing singing nextSaturday.Dec. 17,from chestra holiday pops concert, 1:30 disorientation; downtown side: some ofyonare going toplaces regular heartbeat; animated figures for their windows. noon to 2 p.m. pjn. and4 pjn Umstattd Perform- where snow is more than a distant stiff muscles; sleepiness, and shal- Three short months later, and with The tinkering lights and enchant-in- g ing Arts Hail. McKinley High memory, and we'd like an ofyou to lowbreathing. Likefrostbite,hypo-thermi- a the cooperation of downtown busi- music promise to lift you from School, 2323 17th StreetN.W., Can- can be prevented by wear- nesses and help ofnumerous volun- the despair of the shopping crunch ton. $4.50 to $9. 452-209- 4. warm, layered clothing,exercis- ing teers. 106 trees are lighted. 100 vel- time ofthe next 15 days. Ifyou feel Dec 11 "Akron Zoo's Holi- If you must spend time in winter ing and eating a balanced diet. vet bows are hung, and 30 store adventurous awl long toventure off day Lights Celebration," 5:30 pjn. To care for hypothermia victims weather. Dr. Peter Somani. Ohio's windows are decorated with figures -- to the greater Cleveland area for to 9:30 pjn. Animals on parade at wrap state health director, says that you until emergency help arrives, ranging from Kris Kringle to any- entertainment, here's a shortlisting 6:30 pjn., 7:30 pjn. and 8:30 pjn. con- should keep your skin out of the them in blankets. If they are thing imaginable in the animal king- ofother seasonal events happening Special guest: blue-eye-d, white wind with loose, layered, windproof scious, give them warm food or dom. this weekend: Bengal tiger. Siberian huskies sled- alcohol. Also, clothing. This approach allows drink but never The Children's Tree, located di- Dec 10 The Holiday Spirit," ding demonstration. $4; children make sure die person is alertenough African-Americ- 375-255- 0. blood to reach the extremities, and rectly across from Everything 7:30 pjn., an vocal and seniors $3. restricted circulation is one of the to eat or drink; if they are not, this Rubbermaid andnext to Santa's mail and piano music by the Spiritual Now all that's missing is the causes of frostbite, or the freezing well-meani-ng gesture could cause box, is another major attraction of Gifts Chorus, Drinko Hall, Cleve- snow... them choke. 687-365- of skin and tissues. There are three to the downtown displays. Red velvet land State University. Free. 5. degrees of frostbite frostnip, su- Although Woosterhas notyethad bows and angelsofall sorts arehung Some information obtained frost- accumulation thisyear, perficial frostbite and deep toface sncw on the tree by children to help cel- Dec 10 Cleveland Orchestra from The Beacon Journal lringeven bite and itusually affects such ar- we all know the time is fast ap-proiKhing.andkisapproac.- ebrate the season. and Chorus performance and sing-- Entertainmenttjuide. eas as the nose, fingers and toes. Ifyourskm gets frostn you can faster for those of us who will bead into already-snow- y areas this vaca- tion. If you are among that group, Costs take this toheart: the next time your continued from page 6 Dad Purmort, always a good deal of Kittredge. remember that you CAR RENTAL parents ask you to shovel the drive- a wag, would declaim The Smack weren't the first Wooster student to way, remind mem how frightfully ner, jokes and frivolity abounded. at School' Or J.V. Stockton, with socialize over a meal. dangerous being outside in the cold These clubs weren't organized for- feigned tenderness, would sing 'My You may, however, be the first CHICK OUT OUR uch can be, and maybe theyH lighten up mally, and rivalries sprang up that Jonny Was a Shoemaker,' till all the Wooster student to be charged so-m- CHAMPIONSHIP SERVICE and let you off the hook. usually cnlminated at these com- others in mock grief would wipe for it. bined parties. their eyes." Arjparentlyagoodtime VOOSTER Compiled with information from Members wouldbreak outintoall was had by alL AU quotations and information Rd--. ,4535 Cleveland the National Weather Service and forms of jocularity. "Jim Curry or So the nexttime youandyours are taken from"Wooster ofthe Middle 345-762- 5 the Ohio Department ofHealth. Roland Day would dance a clog, or gathered around a table in Lowry or West." by Lucy Lilian Notestein. 10CU Of MAWNWDS tttUVAWm cm root mm lONswuMJot NO GIMMICKS Are you one of the many students on campus who has always EXTRA INCOME NOW! SPRING BREAK

1-800-PA- YLESS wanted to leant how to use the Internet bat never knew whom to America's 1 SpringW a Low Raw Ditty. ttMfctt KM ask to teach yon? Break Company! Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona I V UJCJVEf Vi!0 Among Internet resources available to students are the VAX ENVELOPE STUFFING & Panama! 110 Lowest 1 (on which all students have an account), Eudora, FTP and Gopher. $600 - $800 EVERY WEEK Price Guarantee! Organize I asm 15 friends and TRAVEL l-o- n 1 concerns interests in campus Details: SASE to: ooiemr sf 6wnpct Rl noon Anybody who has questions, or Free com-

tnUlmOOfc-; highest i-tIlSitW- FREE! Earn computer systems should Join the SGA computer committee, which International Inc. missions! (800)32-TRAVE- L meets every Tuesday at (0 pjm. outside the SGA office. 137S Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn. NY 11230 1

-- rtfi.-- ...... ,. ... " i m J December 9, 1994 Page 8 Thi Wooste Voics I Arts & Entertainment Thefeminization ofArnold: the Terminator goes to term MOVIE REVIEW and sweaty, blood-smear- ed biceps, ignorant to the implied politics of the hallmark of most his films, he seems to be one of the By NAT MISSILDINE Schwarzenegger films, seems to be few conservatives IcftmHoIrywood, a relief to Arnold. Radiating an aside from Schwarzeneggerwho was When you've jot a movie hinged nTFprctfdbntC5?mri()iinl adulation last seen campaigning for Repobn-ca- n on sock a ooe-dimeosk- oal concept for his unique condition, he appeals Governor Pete Wilson ofCalif. as Arnold Scbwsxzcrgers recent more at home having a good cry With these two both leaving their coraecy junior is, it ts uara to with his screen partners than blow- mark on anior," there is not much keep from groaning while ensering ing them away. His previous com- room left for humor and whimsy. the theater. It is baaed oa the same edies would take the passive Arnold The issue of the sanctity of life liifci ilin'iff idea as his ether com- to a point but before the end of the continues to show its face, and the edies. The first of these pacifiers film we would see Conan unleash film jlidfS "fO OT imfiftmg pplmi-- was "Twins" bringing in Arnold as his sword aod the bad guy receive a cal abyss. Arnoldreiterates the point a twin to Danny Deviso. Then came aound bearing from the big galoot that be must keep his baby, regard- "Eadggsrten Cop" with Arnold as Here Arnold is all sweetness and less of whether or not be is the cor-rectsex-for kiadergarien teacher. Now, dzxtc-l-or light snd be pulls things offlooking the jots because afteran, Iran Rdtman, who has beaded as though he is genuinely enjoying it is stin a fife. The film steadily boob oc mese projecis ana seems n this moCiSed persona. If "Junior" loses its farcical air as one waits for think mar thejoto is endlessly winy, has done aothing else, credit it with a cameo from Pat Robertson to give is going far a third. But watching HMm fjfyflfnpH forwn SSbduing the the treatment of the life issue an the epitome of snarhismo lumber Terrninator aod getting him to like eotnuSiastlc tlhnabs-tVTh- e pouti- -' aroood in theee wacky ainafiont, it.' ' .' cat leaning' works agsinsf Arnold's attempting seniithky. has began to WMi Arnold baring nch fan, kV newly found tenderness which" we grow tiresome. This time tarrfing perplezirig wiry the restoftbenwvie were just beginning to very much the subject of male pregnancy, the -- can remain relatively humorless. enjoy; he isno longer oafisbly funny lenderizmg cjfAinokl isqokiiy los- ThompsonandDeviio certainrypos-aes- s but supposedlytobe taken seriously ing its novelty . the ability to cany the film on ' now that he has Jumped onto his

rs. '- ' 1 The story goes: a new blue slapstick arxl clever cne-line- But SOBpbOl. .' - - X"; - wondadiug called cipecunc ca- the movie turnsitself intoamessage Fortunately, it doesn't dwell poo--deroo- srv

infer-nTeTrwhm(orfati- pable of producing a child in ra)is fiha and gets itauseatingry heavy-rmnde- d. oo the issue, lostenough to concocted more than partly doe to the stop the flow of humor. With a by the always jumpy Danny Devito -- byMATTHSWDGRNAN fact that it is txndercift by a pro-li-fe concept having the high lularity po- here playing a fertility doc tor. The Arnold's soft side does aim no credit in 'Judor. political stance. Devito. suddenly tential that this one holds, it is a nivusiry where be and Arnold are playing the part of the bad EberaL wonder Rejanan can effortlessly doing the itacauh tensunates da) warniheartedbeastbeiswitnacnild has brought to her other, ramify decides that his eipcctiiig paitucr nhcagtkhls Cia by Cffvlryjit uuitky duo's project andkicks them nnder the abi-pa- ck of his abdomen. roles. She displays adm miiigcomic needsprtiyratinnc taking the drug; oat of theirlab. A bnmbbng, brainy He leaks sfnrimfnfal tears when talent. Devito is Ids usual jittery, thus ending the pregnancy. Arnold game mistake was made in both scientist played by Emma Thomp-so-n viewing a Kodak commercial, eata amusing self. drainai iralty refuses and iays."You "Twins" and "Kindergarten Cop", quickly moves in to take their with afl the voracityofany pregnant Again, as in Arnold's past roles, don't urxlerxtand; there's a life in- the sugar-coati-ng always gets to place. Devito then decides u steal mother, and has per iodic hormonal an Austrian background is conve- side me." thick to bear by the end of these an egg from the lab and test the drag surges caosrnghim to fall head over niently written in to his character. Ivan Rekman and Arnold are be- films. It's time he try a new game on Arnold. From here the hilarity is heels for Emma Thompson. Th- We wouldn't want to make him coming a famously conservative plan or get out of the game alto- supposed to take off, bat this depar- ompson, a questionable choice for stretch his linguistic abilities too double team. Rfitifff ty Tfited gether. Maybe Reitman and ture is a bumpy and turbulent ride. this part, can't help but outshine the much; hemightpull someone's arms "Gbosrbustera," a film in which the Schwarzenegger would have more Arnold becomes impregnated and others, particularly standing next to off in frustration or at least make bed guy is an EPA official The film luckriirttungasthe Republican ticket gradually evolves from the rigid sci- Arnold. Her character is an un- them vote Republican. But a real also appeared on the National Re- in96. It worked for Reagan, and it entist fharartrr he was before tak- mindful klutz, yet Thompson still surprise comes from Arnold. The view "Best Conservative Films of would sure work better than "Jun- ing the drag to the compassionate. carries an the poise and vivacity she absence of grenades, arranlt rifles AH Tune" list Although he pleads ior." Dink, Everclear: Two groups with energy, talent ALBUM REVIEW- - they tend not to blow up in your Perhaps the best known cut on the WWF superstars. very similiar to Bob Mould projects face; they blow up in your ears. A album is the underground club smash Another band that was mentioned like Husker Da and Sugar and re- By ALLE PARKER mixture of industrial, techno, funk, "Green Mind." Starting off with a was the "new" pop-pun- k sensation leased their first EP "Nervous and n hip-ho- p and tkatr-nxta- l, their sound sample that professes the virtues of Green Day. These guys have been Weird-i- 1993. Dink Untitled is light on nonsense snd heavy on the American way, it proceeds to making records since they were 16. Their latest, "World of Noise," groove. To put itbluntly, these guys unleash a mind-numbi- ng assault of To me, that is about as far from new was released by Tim Kerr Records High school chemistry was al- are the bomb. noise, music and more noise. Most as a Yugo is from luxury. This in January and recently remastered ways a blast. Whenever you did a The beat pulsates under thick, of Dink's songs are similar to this whole situation wouldn't irritate me and reissued by Capitol Records. lab. the teacher would always tell syrupy bass, guitar, keyboard riffs one. Just when you thinkthat some- too much ifit wasn't for the fact that The album's title goes a long way you not to mix certain chemicals. and an eclectic collection ofsamples. thing caichy is going to happen, it is there are so many great bands who toward describing what you'll hear Of course, you always did. no mat- The lyrics are comical, mostly deal- destroyed by a musical barrage of make records, tour their proverbial on it It's a collection of powerful ter how much the poor teacher ing with the worthlessness of the the most pleasing sort Pick "Dink" backsides off,put on shows, and get and painful tunes that come across begged you to actlike someone who members lives. Lead vocalist and up, play k, and go break stuff. absolutely no props except from as a genuine slice of life. Lyrics had the mental capacity to handle guitarist Rob Lightbody describes those of us who actually care to like, "I break every day, stressed out the responsibility of sophomore the sound this way, 'The music is a Everclear "World of Noise" listen to something a tad more in- in every kind of way, I am sick and chemistry. Sometimes the mixture mish-mas-h of different styles stuck spired than Pearl Jam's latest at- tired of being sick and tired, aU I would turn out really cool (glow into one big rubber baJL" RecendyoaVigSiwiputoutan tempt to redefine hip. One such need and crave is a loud life with the neon green), and sometimes really The band's self-title- d debut on embarassing issue that sought to band is Everclear. power to fade," sum up the message bad things would happen (blow up Capitol Records is chock full ofthii foretell the future of rock music Everclear is a three-pie- ce unit of the entire project. and remove all ofyour hair). Noth- type ofsound. It is amazing to think One of the bands listed was Nir- formed in Portland, Orcein 1992-9- 3. "World ofNoise" is about life. It ing could determine what would thatDink was farmedonly fouryears vana. Nirvanal How can you be the Consisting offormerColorfinger is loud and real. There are no gim- happen; it was an based on chance. ago in Kent, Ohio, and yet they play future ofrock if you're dead? lean member ArtAlexakis on vocals and micksorcatchy sugar-coate- d twists. Dink is alotlike high school chem- so tightly together. They pack just see the reunion tour now, com- guitar. Craig Montoya on bass and It is raw and powerful because it has istry. Tbeyreaaxsemarnixtureofa enough energy on one album to put plete with the Undertaker, Paul backing vocals, and Greg Ekhmd on too much meaning for most of the lot of random ingredients. Only the Energizer bunny outofbusiness. Bearer and the rest of your favorite drums, they play cool power pop "alternative" crowd to handle. : ; . a . .1 1ecember 9, 1994 The Wooster Voice Arts & Entertainment Page 9 St; ffieorge' provides break from studies Jy CLAY DAETWYLER Historically, mummers were people who, during the holiday sea- Amidst the torment of finals, ait; son, traveled about in costume per- forming meaningful or absurd plays shaH to renew our frustrated - cone - f v - minds. Sunday and Monday eve-- f for the local folk. nings. the Andrews library Mum- - As this was often the only form of men win present "St George: A relief from die hard work andmiser- -, Mummer's Play for Christinas" in abk weather ofa medieval English The Andrews Library lobby t9 pan. village, this tradition became quite Director of Andrews Library popular. .Damon Hickey said. "I wrote the Over time, many areas actually 'play in 1992. Itis an adaptation ofa had pore mummers than audience, traditional English passion play for and entire household'or villages Christmastime.' wouldbegivenovCTWawidespread FRIDAY, DEC 9 this presentation is to - costume party for the night. The goal of The Iprovide brief study break during Nottoubt anyond'who has dealt Video: "Home Alone 2." a - 8 p.m., 50 cents. ttu SnttwMM rvr'irui nrinr tn final M. 'wiihWoosterweadierandlndepen- Underground, - need time for all you McCauky ams. It will last approximately 10 dent Study can relate'to their It's . release teasion. Cualxin fans to shell out 50 cents minutes and will be followed by HICKEY fon way lathis to photo provided by DAMON how he gets into all sorts of refreshments inmeAndrewsRoom. t T&9 George xeferred to in the title to see Most mischief in New York. This UUthjtdyearqfthis tradition Damon Hickey is pictured here in the role that he has played for the tis a hero of English folklore. threeWrs, Christmas. The other characters are cornmbii rioted fbr slaying rf HLtftaJtjbrgrj. xii lo tnaasssu anir past father ,:,;iv:;,vw : ; dragon,he was considered to be the -- iiZhq play'by'AndiObraiTCT ;t: ; stsy.ffStffllGS'jiwpo many epittwofknigmly virtnesby -- "HourCowl Fmo library employees. wassail ! with the Mum- -' writers of the period. V $ It's Snoot a Bcttol glandin A Woofercontext. viw-- .( Allare Andrews FUMB TWW TM HtSTI r4:vThd dcplojts of heroes such as . According to a recent press re- Hickey. wboalsodirectstheplay.is men. common sub-- lease from Hickey, "Stock charac- Father Clmstmas. , .. - "Tlio Warlrtnc vmirtn nf the George iwere tbeinost ters, like Old Father Christmas, St. In the drama, George is caning OirismiasMumniOT'rJaysihathave c jainanerfra(Aplayr;ringfar George,the Dragon and the Doctor, to the library during Reading Days surrounding mum-- LoOTbtMrwyoMi have been updated.' "Saint"George .' tostudy forhisexams," explains the the effect of time. Sr. George usu- - coW reality the ' inAAstudVofoIderbOOlsrevealS . -; nvhanlmaamMnfenemieadrawii isastudent at theCollege, played by press release.. x-- .-- - "and woodcuts of Brian Pollack 95. The Dragon be--, v Tamer Christmas tries to inter- from British history and legend. A'. nuy lustrations Dragon LS- actu- est him in other campus activities. Turkishknight from the Crusades or comes the Great - never ally a cow. played by Tanya - leptcjented by Macwoo. ana sa. Bonaparte from theNapcjleonic Wars Obviously, ahero who kwt

H-nririwthft- PmfMr got cold Special, 9 11 Devadason 96. Courtney Young Rm mavieolacemeDrasonasGeonces a fight, broke a vow. or Red Pin pjn. medieval cul- Where else can you find appears as Doctor Bygei. Also and the Dragon, whorebukebimfor foe. Sometimes St George himself would be revered in pjn. , Scot Lanes? is slain. , Usually he and his enemies ture, andis stfflto this day, , those red pins but at wahujcslaysall.tbese. : enemies,' but Dc Hygeiafiestores are returned to life by the Doctor. ;The performance in Andrews Li--, Knock 'em down and win free ; intro--. braryonDec.llandl2willbeginat games. e; Christmas Ar-Bc- andDetraHsttrum 96as them to life. The play concludes Ordinarily Father free. ,Thus, a-mmn- ming the Professor. Deri Farthing 95 is with, an invitation from Father duces each character and comments 9j)jnAdmission is -- , we shall go.; V. the voice ofMacWoo and S.A. Bee. Christmas to the audience to share on the action of the play" . SATURDAY, DEC 10 : Choir tojoin MMt ill Film: "Sirens." Mateer.70 5 pjn. and 10 pjn. Rolling Stone reviewer says this movie "holds 4108 Burbank 345-87- 55 Gos Ghoir for concert you spellbound! 'Sirens' has a define allure!" Come see Hugh enjoyable concert, By SALLY THELEN r cellence that win shine through to- that it wfll be an Grant, Tara Fizgerald, Sam NeiU night- Mason also works with mu- and she encourages everyone to at- and Elle Macoherson in this ro city tend. BeU feels that the rehearsals promises be yourself wiA,thi'spirit of . sic, groups in the Wooster mantic comedy. It to Fm " Professional (R) ". v. indication whatis to be The pre-ex-am Christm through' therbeautiful schools. : S V '. 'a. are an apt of a great fuck to ease your -- 97, soloist, ex- expected tonight, men the perfor- 7,10:00 anxiety and tension. Don't soundsof rbWoosterGcCaioir. Elizabeth Howe AIcDownDirtyShame(R) Tonight, the Gospel Choir win de- plained how the year had started; mance wffl be outstanding. forget your dollar. -- -- , purpose the 12:10. 7:10, 9:30 light their audience with a wonder- roughly with the kw of their ac-- BeU expressed the of 2:40. 5)5. Africaa-Aineric- rA difG-- 'concert "not to show off their Clause (PG) ful selection of an ffOTTyni and the inrrr as The SanU vocally give praise to ; 12.-0-0, 9:45 choral music cultyof the songs. Through lots of ; talents but to 2:15. 4:30. 7:15. Two Thumbs UH they have overcome their the Lord." TheWar(PG-13- ) A Wondouu. The performance offers a wide hard work Romantic Comb! : v Victor FuWer 9S, soloist, states variety of gospel music appealing , difficulties. . 12:40,3:15. 70. 10:10 a - feel- that Mason instilled in the choir to diverse tastes. The choir win Howe expressed the overall Miracle on 34th St (PG) ooiuist taamrauuu mw : tra-KT- members an appreciation of the pafbrm tunes ranging from the iri ing of the choir, saying, "the Lord, 1225. 3:00. 525. 7:45. lfcOO t through all that and music The songs, when "applied "Go TeU-I- on the Moun- has seen us of Trapped fat Paradise (PG-1-3) Friday to help us internally," give a focus for every- tain" to a contemporary, original He will be there 1220, 3:10, 7:05, 9-.5-0 out." According to Howe this con-c-m day life. Fubler hopes that,through composition. Ton Don't Have to Drop Zone fR) unique difference of , Worry, He Won't Let You Down," is a chance to "praise the Lord the concert,the African-Americ-an cul- 12:35. 2:55. 5:15, 10:15 byAkronnativeandeducarorWaher and not put anyone on center stage the spiritual 70. except Hun." ture will touch everyone in atten- Disclosure (R) 3.-0-5. SUNDAY, DEC 11 Joining choir for the Manama Whyte 97, soloist, ex- dance. . 12:30, 7:10. 95 the for tonight's per- (PG) performance's opening rWtion, is pressed the choir's opinions of the Other soloists Star Trek: Generations 5, Theater trio to "The Nut pieces selected for tonight. The formance include Ronald Craig Jr. 12.-0- 2:35, 5:10. 7:40. 1(fc05 the Wooster High School Concert cracker." Treat yourself to this nine songs, lyrics of the songs all have a story 95, Michael Gisinger 95. Shannon The Lion King (G) Choir. With a total of Dodds93.MicheUeVarughese'9S, holiday classic. It will certainly differing in style, everyone behind them that everyone in the .12:45.2:45.4:45 each 96, Michelle voumtheholidaYmooa. Tick highly entertained. choir can relate to. She hopes the Alana Mussawwir Interview with the Vampire (R) should be Garcia Heather ets are only $13! Purchase them understand '97. 0, open to any audience will enjoy and Pemgol 7.-0- The Gospel Choir is 12:15, 20, 9:40 at the front desk. The bos will member, staff per- that the songs are "about the Lord" Starrett "97 and MarkZickfoose '97. stinfrm, faculty 8:15 leave at noon and will return by 6 the community. andhopefully ibe andienceMcan ap- The concert will begin at son or me"ibf of The public THXScd p.m. Under ofJoyce Mason. preciate what we are trying to give pjn.mMcGawChapeL udirectkn free concertto share professor of music, they meet two them. is invited tothis the season. hours per week, resulting in the ex AyeshaBdl '97, soloist, believes in the spirit of Pate 10 The Wooster Voice Sports December 9, 1994 Allegheny dumps injury-riddle-d 52-3- Aerobics instructor Lambert Lady Scots 9 garners recognition Bj LABISA FBICSONS MIA PEAR CE Heather Lambert 96 is this could have dropped the program week's WAA Female Athlete of mthe begiiming oftheyear. There The Lady Scot basketball team the Week. IJBnbert.frornSlidell, were some weekswhen she taught met with Earlham this pestSaturday La. is the head aerobics instructor twodasses every day,but Heather at home. The Scots started off a here at the College. Nan Nichols, persisted--." Loflin then stated little riow.lecing Earlham take cco-tr-ol Wooster's athletic director, says that Lambert is apositive and out- early in the first half. However, of Lambert, "Heather is an ex-trem- cly going woman who made the extra the Scots fought beck sod brought dedicated yoong woman. efforttocontinne theaerobics pro- the score to 30-3- 0 within the last She is committed to aerobics, gram atWooster.even though she three mantes. Lisa First 96 had an which is an integral part ofphysi- was under no obligation to do so. incredible first half, scoring 19 cal education. She is greatly sup- Lambert has demonstrated her points, while Sozy Sipes 96 led the portive of our program, and she enthusiasm and ability in the second half with 8 points. First maim things work." Last spring,' aerobics program. This year, Lam- ended the fame with 23 points, a Heather contacted Nichols about bert has proved to be an invaluable career-hig-h for her. startinga step aerobics program at part to WAA, serving as the

I-am- Daring the beginning of the sec- Wooster. bm independently organization's secretary. ond half, the Scots played hard, went through the physical educa- Please remember to cast your - quickly building a fire point lead. tion department and WAA in or- vote for WAA's Female Athlete Urifortunately, the Quakers did not der to receive funds to begin this of the Week in the boxes located give the Scots a chance to retain it. program. in the women's lockerroom in the Adding to the straggle was the loss Dora Loflin 96, Lambert's co-instruc- tor, PEC. or under the ride board in ofChristy Antle andJen Miller "95 rys of her. "Heather Lowry. who both fooled out m the last few

up winning the contest by a score of t 64-5-6. On Wednesday, the Lady Scots traveled to MeaviUe, Perm, to take Feierstein wins Week Twelve to onAllegheny. Once agatn.the Scots five-wa- y were with low numbers on the ros- set up a tie in first ter. Not playing were Anfle, Ten TaOman 95 and Patty Tnramg 97. Mackie Feierstein 97 recorded 96, Brian Makowski "96, Peter In the first half, the Scots played a 12--4 record in Week Twelve of Hahn 95. Matt Wagner 95. Alan well; hewrvtr, the Gaton sua bu2t pfcatt by NEWS SEXVXES the Beat the Experts contest, good Schwartz 95. March Dadzie 96. al2-pomtlea- rnongti for a win and three points Tom Wilson '97. Smith, Jeff . d. Carrie Beadrkk97 to take a shot in the Lady Scots loss overall race for champi- 95,ToddSulzbach'97. In the second half, the defense to the Lady Qmaken last Saxarday i in the the Hamilton came out strong with First closely onship of the contest. Wiih two Alison Booher 93. Matt Johnson weeksrfmainingjeicrstein moves "97, Cameron Phflpott Jonas gaardmg their key player. On the away a 52-3-9 victory : The Scoa wi3 have a long break '95 into a five-w- ay tie wiih Craig Bra- Brier 96, Brian Purvis "93 and crffrntive end, the Scots pot together The Lady Scots bow have a 2--4 over Christmas that will give the

0-3-re- dley Rick Fawcett 93, Bob Travis Morgan 98. i nice rfwriranatifwi plays. Jan overall record, foefading an cord players a rest. They hope to better ,93. RoAJaandTxkdaSmiih97. - The Expert of the Week for i "56 came up win some within the North Coast Ath- their record on Dec 29 when they : ' -- . In alL 24 of29entrants were able Week Thirteen isJohn Finn, who good rebounds and scored eight letic Conference.' "v will travel to Mount Uruon. The . tobeattheexperts inWeekTwelve. has compiled a 137-9-8 overall points. First ended the game as high Tomorrow, the Lady Scots will Scots win retora to hornetoTimken . . Other winners included Fawcett. -- .,.,,., scorer with 13 points, .' travel to ' Springfield for a game'. Gymnasium on Jan, 6, where they i TodU Urban Bradley PJ. .As always, forms can be picked . . TJespite the efforts of the Scots, againstdcfmcgNCACOianioO will host the Ohio Wesleyaa Bat-- . Par- maQroom Gators ' rung -- Guerrieri 97, Rodda. David up in the and are due the held on strong sod came Wittenberg. Bishops, T" 'j' ' r-.'i.- ." "rr sons 96. JeffKinat 97.Thn Lake totnorrow at noon.' ' Lady fourth King and Teale make thepreliminary cutfor the NCAA Division III 5vim meet as Wooster wins By CINDY JARVIS The Scots placed fourth, beating record (2: 13.73). This time was just second in the 200 backstroke" (17:45.78). "Kris'ssivirnswereveTy; rivals Ohio Wesleyaa and the few tenths of a second off a (2:14.96). "Peggy was about a sec- impressive," said Beckett.' "His Racing against the dock. That's Wktenberg. Wabash placed first in national cat time. She also placed ond under the cut time."commented times in the 200 and 500 freestyles ,: ' what Debbie King 96 and Peggy the men's competition with 8473 first, and set a sew meet record in Beckett. "We were very pleased to were great in--ar a on timet for him.' Teale 96 were doiog at the Depanw points. Then came Depanw (561), the 1.650 freestyle (18:7,565). "We see her qualify" added Beckett. Other notable perfcrmances were InvitarionaL And they beat iL King Washington (47 1 .5). Wooster (380). were extremely pleased with Carrie Sergi 97 won the200 but- turned in by Dan Parker 98, who andTralr. madf preliminary national Ohio Wesleyan (301), Wittenberg Carolyn's swims." commented terfly (2:1&21). and achieved sec- was fourth in the 1650 (17:5058), qualifying cut times at the meet. (242). Alma(2040),Rose HuDman Beckett. "We still feel she will ond place in both the 100 butterfly fifth in the 500 freestyle (5:05.97). King qualified in the 400-yar- d indi- (17015) and Principia (16). qualify for nationals before the sea-s-on (1:03.62) and the 1,650 freestyle and fifth in the 200 butterfly. Ben vidual medley (4:4238). 200 indi- King was the only three title win- is over." (18:46.49). Other finalisu included Chalot 98 was fourth in the 100 vidual medley (2:13.44) and 100 ner at this meet. She had first place In addition, that was second in the Kristin Riker 97 in the 500 and butterfly (55.09), fifth in the 100 breaststroke (1:09.65), and Teale in finishes in the 400 individual med- 400 individual medley (4:4&854). 1650freesrykKsrenBnchmueIkr freestyle (49.87), and sixth m the N the 100 bac3atroke(liXX93), a life- ley, 200 individual medley and 200 behind King. The Lady Scots swept 97 in the 100 and 200 backstrokes, 200 freestyle (1:504). Vince time best time for her. breaststroke (233.21). This is her this event, an exceQett accomplish- JenUrbscski98inthelOOa&d200 Dalchuk 98 was fifth in the 200 ). The women's team finished first third year qualifying for nationals.' ment in an invitational, with Jen butterflies,arid HatherGleason'96 backstroke (2.-08X6- seventh in the ). at the meet for the third yearin arow said Keah Beckett, head swimming Hudson '96 ia third (5.-02.74- and Robin Oswald 97 in the sprint 100 backstroke (59.74V and sev- with 689 points. Depanw was sec- coach. Tor the rest of the season, Hudson was also afinalistin the200 freestyle eveots enth in the 400 individual medley. ond (609). Washington third (5 13S), we will concentrate on the national breaststroke and 200 butterfly. Kris Manr 97 was the highest During winter breaks the Scots Wioenberg fourth (436-5-), Alma meet," added Beckett. Besides winning the 100 back- placing Soot with second in the 500 and Lady Scots win travel to Fort fifth (347), Ohio Wesleyaa sixth Carolyn Knox 97 placed first in stroke.Teak set new meet and pool freestyte(4.51XJuxl 200 freestyle Lauderdale, Fla. for their annual (254) and Principia seventh (233). the 200 backstroke and set a new records in this event. Teale was also (1:48.71). and a third in the 1.650 winter training trip. Page 11 necember 9, 1994 The Wooster Voice z o Q

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iizi The Wooster Voice

Friday, December 9, 1994 Page 12 Sports Scots to host Wittenberg in early season showdown Wooster gets 19pointsfrom Meech in win overAllegheny to set up matchupforfirst in NCAC

HOUSEHOLDER By MTJCE HOUSEHOLDER r rr By MIKE game looked like a mis- TlF5gfatirig Scot basketball team A that - paper proved to be any- wffl Wittenberg tomorrow night ( match on host as tbe Fighting Scots ia an early season owdown of tbe thing but that (5-- overan, 2--0 NCAC coming in) two renaming andr fratfld lotos in 1 topple Allegheny (1-- 5 tbe North Coast Athletic Confer- - struggled to overan, 0-- 2 NCAC coming in) by a score of 64-4-7. The Titers (3-- 0 overall, 2--0 Alternating man-to-m- an and zone NCAC) beat the Scott (6--1 overall, defenses and playing a slow, delib- 3--0 NCAC) in both contests last erate offensive game, helped (be year, including a 67-6- 4 win in 22-1- 9 halftime lead over Timlea Gymnasium that will Gators to a fo Moore's sluggish down as one of the greatest games head coach Steve everpiayed on the Wooster campus. Wooster team. : early on," said With four seconds remaining and "We weren't good Moore. "We gave Allegheny confi- the Scots down 64-4-1, Woosters three-point- by passing wen and not MDce Morgan '94 bit a er dence not weU offensivdy." to tie the game jod send the near-capaci- ty playing photo by NEWSSERVICES Tbe second half started out much into a frenzy. 7S-5- crowd Zerger 95 dives for a Ioom ban fat last Saturday's 5 romp over Earifca at However, as the buzzer sounded Forward Jason the same as the first,with Allegheny Gymaasiua. Tomorrow evemiag, the 6--1 Scots fact th 3--0 Wttteaber Tigers b aa earfy- - AH-Ameri- Tbakea pace tbe game game, Wittenberg's can slowing down the of to end the NCAC showdown. guard Matt Crod banked and switching into a zone defense (31-- 5 per game), on occasion in an attempt toconfuse a three-point- er from the top of the tion by ColUge Sports and seventh but the Tigers put an end to that talk game), minutes 26-poi- key to silence the crowd and keep by Dick VUaU's Preview. quickly. A nt performance and is second on tbe team in re- tbe Scot offense, but with approxi- the Tigers dream of an undefeated The Tigers are led byjunior point by Robinson helped the Tigers puQ bounding, averaging r!5 per game. mately 10 minutes remaining in the season alive. As it turned oat, guard Anthony Robinson, who leads the upset of Kenyon. He u also first ia tbe NCAC in free half and the Gators ahead 38-3-3, man-tom- an hav- woke ep: Scots Wittenberg ended up 30--2, finish- the NCACin assists with an average The Scots hope that their throw percentage at95percent, Wooster Tat 10--0 over., the NCAA Division III seven a game. Robinson is also defensive philosophy will be ing made 19 of20 free throws. As if promptly went on a run ing third at of 5 Tournament. second on the team mscoring. aver- able to bold down tbe Wittenberg that was not enough, Bradley, tbe tbe next four mmntra, With 4.-0- Van remaining. Scott Meech 95 laid the Ia addition tothe oo-co-mt rivalry, aging 13 points per contest. Aaron offense, which leads the NCAC by most valuable player of the Al the game has many interesting tide Smith, a 66" junior center, leads averaging 90 points pergame. Even Wie Rotary Classic played earlier in ban in on a nice pass from Jeff notes. the Tiger offense attack with 16 more impressive is that the Tigers the season, is second in tbe confer- Hamilton 95, was fouled, and con- Wooster head coach Steve Moore points per game. The remaining give up only an average of54 points ence in three-poi- nt field goals with verted to give theScots a command- was tbe team captain and point guard three starters on the team are guard per game, also tops in tbe confer- an average of 23 pet game. ing 54-4- 3 lead from which they never on the 1974 Tiger squad that won John Burns (10.7 ppg), forward ence. Wooster was the top defen- Cline is next on the team in scor- looked back. the OhioAthletic Conference Cham- Chris Wolfe (8 ppg. 7 rbg) and for- sive team in the nation last season, ing,averaging 14JJ points per game. Individually. Meech led tbe way pionship. Moore later returned to ward Matt Balusik 6.7 ppg). so, pickings may prove to be slim He is also tbe team's leading with 19 points and eight rebounds. Springfield to serve as an attistmt Wittenberg is a deep team, usually fortheTigers come tomorrow night. rebounder, averaging 6.7 points per Guard Craig Bradley 95 returned coach with the Tigers during which playing 10 players throughout each Tocounteract the explosiveTiger game. to the lineup after missing a game Wittenberg won four regular season contest The main man off the bench offense, the Scots win match up Three otherScott are also averag- due to a fractured hand. He added conference titles, two conference for the Tigers is Scott Schwartz, Rowell Fernandez 97 on Robinson ing in double figures this season. 13 points,- - including three three-pointe- rs. -- tournament championships and the who averages 10.7 points per con- and Craig Bradley 95 on Bums at They are Meech (12JJ ppg), Zerger .V 1'3 -- rjiC r ryr aggres- 1977 NCAA Division m Touma-me- nt test as weU as 53 rebounds. the guard positions. At forward, the (11 3 ppg) and guard Lament Paris "Scott (Meech) played Championship. Also, current "Wittenberg is a very deep team, Scott win use Jason Zerger 95 on 96(11 ppg) sively on both offense and defense Wittenberg bead coach Bin Brown and a team which does an outstand- Balusik and Doug Cline 95 on Although tomorrow night's game and on the boards," said Moore. was the interim coach at Wooster ing job of rebounding." said Moore. Wolfe. At center. Scott Meech 95 is only tbe eighth of tbe year for the last Saturday,theScots won their trouncing during the 1982-198-3 season. "Their rebounding may be the best draws tbe assignment of guarding Scott and fourth of the year for the second NCAC contest by This year's Tiger team is yet an- thing that they da" Smith. Although Meech is an inch Tigers, some are calling it the game Eariham 78-5-5. "We bad much other in a long line of outstanding On Wednesday, the Tigers pulled shorter than Smith, and Cline is three that could decide who wins the better defensive intensity against has basketball teams atWittenberg Uni- a mild upset, defeating Kenyon 81-7- 0 inches shorter than the 68" Wolfe, NCAC this season. However. Moo-- Eariham than we did in the game versity. Despite the loss of two in Gambier. The Lords were Moore is not worried. a different philosophy for his against Case a 70-6- 5 overtime game p starters, including tbe widely-herald-ed selected preseason number three in "We match-u- wefl at every posi- team. two weeks ago." said Moore. "I Croci, the Tigers are still fa- the nation by SportsIllustrated, and tion," said Moore. "Every game we play is impor- saw a lot of good things after going vorites (along with Kenyon) to win with 15 letterwinners and four start- Individually for the Scots. Brad- tant." said Moore. "We're taking back over tbe tape." the NCAC title as well as being ers returning from last season's ley leads the team in scoring with a this season one game at a time." he Forward Jason Zerger 95 led the prominent on the national scene. NCAC Tournament Championship 15 J points average per game. The added. way for the Scots with 17 points, six Wittenberg was selected as the pre- team, most felt they would run off versatile Bradley also leads the Tip-o-ff from the Timken Gymna- rebounds and five assists in a win- season number five team in tbe na-- with the NCAC crown this season. Fighting Scots in assists (4.8 per sium tomorrow night is at 7:30. ning cause. Last Week's Results: The upcoming week in Sports:

men's basketball: women's basketball: swimming and diving: men's basketball: women's basketball: Wooster 78, Eariham 55 Eariham 64 , Wooster 56 women 1st at Depauw SatWitt. (H) 7:30 pm SaL Wittenberg (A) 2 pjn. Allegheny 39 men 4th at Depauw Wooster 64, Allegheny 47 52, Wooster swimming and diving: winter training in Florida