The College of Wooster Open Works

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

10-7-1994 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1994-10-07 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1994-10-07" (1994). The Voice: 1991-2000. 99. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/99

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]. he Wornr I nil .it Volume CXI, Issue 6 The student newspaper of the College of Wooster Friday, October 7, 1994 Will speech prompts debate Council debates By ANDY DUKER Other students are not as recep- ested in protesting Will's speech. A Greek GPA standard tive toWill's ideas. "It's notaccept- sign was posted Tuesday informing Students are anticipating tbe fo-m-m able to just not say anything, to let students oftheorganizational meet- By ZACHARY VEILLEUX "We are convinced that students tpeech of syndicated newspa- him have his say and not letmehave ing, and detailing Win as a "racist, paying tuition should be allowed to per columnist and noted conserva-- mine." said Karen Zimmer 97, sexist homophobe." They hope to Campus Council will vote next avail themselves ofall activities and uvc ucorge wiu next meet on Sunday to orga- Tuesday on whether to accept or privileges ofbeing astudent" Coun- Monday in different ways. nize and possibly make appeal President Henry Copeland's cil then approved the Committee's Some are thrilled to be "ForWMJ to come to the College signs forapicketofWill's decisiontorejeaQwncfl'sproposed guidelines and forwarded them to able to hear him speak, and make an his racist, sexist and reception in Freedlander abolition of academic standards on President Copeland March 24 for while others are propos- homophobic statements, and us Theater. new members of Greek clubs and approval. ing to picket the fbrum in for "The ISO opposes sections. Council discussed the is- Currently, tbe Greek academic protest of his ideals. to let him get away with it would be George WiU'sracism, sex- sue Tuesday in response to an Aug. requirement is still in effect. If "As a conservative, I ridiculous." ism and homophobia," 24 letter from Copeland rejecting Council votes to appeal Copeland's agree with many of the AlannaAfussawwir '96, said Ian Bums, Wooster Council's March 24th recommen- decision it win go to the trustees. rGeorvel thinn0 that o Win- Wooster resident and also member dation to abolish the standard. Otherwise, it will remain as stated. says," said Andrew member ofLambda of the Wooster chapter of Last fall. Council instituted grade PresidentCopeland'sletter, which Weaver 97, co-found- er the ISO. Burns is playing requirements on new members of was announced at Monday 's faculty of the Young College Republicans. member ofthe International Social- an active role in organizing the pro- Greek organizations. In a March 1 1 meeting, stated "In the long run. 1 think the College as a whole is ist Organization in Wooster. The test. "Wehavean interestin vocally memorandum toCouncil, theGreek Sections and Clubs will be stronger very open to ideas, whether or not ISO is attempting to form a coali- Life Committee recommended they agree with them," he added. tion ofstudent groups whoare inter please see WILL, page 2 ammending mis legislation, stating please see COUNCIL, page 2 NARAL r By AMANDA JUNKIN - be arranged from Lowry to the vot- a teenager who died from an illegal ing center on election day for stu- abortion in Indiana in 1988. Ben You need to have your voice be dents. We have to get out and vote had been too afraid to tell her par- heard. Ifyou don't have it heard in no matter what tbe effort." he said. ents thatshe was pregnant. Because an issue like this,whatis thepoint of Ephraim discussed the importance o : it is necessary to have parental con- having one?" Dan Ephraim 95 of the citizen's obligation to their sent in that state. Bell was farced to thosA gathered J asked at the Pro country emphasizing the point that have an unsafe abortion.

the-responsibnir- Choice Rally Monday night This all citkens have y" Several members of NARAL ' v rally, which was sponsored by to participate in theirgovernmental - r V ' stressed the importance of having NARAL Ohio. Lambda, the North system. "In the 1990s, community 4 thisQafadetnonstratkMOncam-pus- . CenoalPlamiedParenmoodofOhio service is dead; it's national ser- It makes people aware of and the Women's Resource Center, vice all of us accepting the re- what's going on with this issue," served to educate the campus about sponsibility we have to our iiation," Megan Stephen '96, co-ch-air of the pro-choi-ce issues in the upcoming he said. organization, said. "Now that we Nov. 8 election through a speaker RebeccaStevens 97 then stepped have a pro-choi- ce president, every- and video presentation, up to the microphone to describe the one thinks that our right to abortion Linda Houston, who teaches, at actual registration process for new is safe." the OARDC. started off theevening voters. She said thatitis first neces- Lynn Moorhouse '96, co-cha- ir of speaking about the importance of sary to fiU out a voter registration NARAL's speakers committee, voting. "I'm a firm believer that form which would register you in agreed with Stephen in that tbe rally you've got to getout there and vote," Wayne Country for the next four photo by ANDREA HBBY provided a source of information she said. years. The only criteria is to be 18 Meghan Stephen 9 co-cha- ir of NARAL addresses Monday's pro-choi- ce for the College community about ' - ce Houston also commended Attor- years of age and a ILS. citizen rally. pro-choi- issues. "It's helpful for ney General Lee Fisher for his pro-choi-ce To facilitate theprocess, NARAL people who are voting here for the stance and urged students to made the forms available to stu- tive 16th districtand RobertL.Burch abortion, Ohio would be the fifth first time to get to know the candi- re-ele- ct him. "He has supported dents at Lowry last week. Stevens Jr. for Governor are not officiary most likely UKOutlaw abortion. dates' positions." women in every instance," she said. also talked about absentee ballots. endorsed by NARAL, they are the Kimmel encouraged students to re- DaneUTobey '96, co-ch- air ofthe "You cannot afford not to vote for She urged students to get in touch least opposed of tbe candidates to elect pro-choi-ce candidates and also co-spons- ors committee, also feels him." with theirkx Board ofElectionsif pro-choi-ce issues. to get new pro-choi-ce supporters in that the fact that several organiza- Dwayne Davis spoke next as a they wished to vote in their home- Elizabeth Kimmel. a Northeast-e- m office. "Our opposition has a strong tions supported this rally is signifi- representative for the Joel Hyatt town. . Onto organizer forNARAL. was grass roots organization." she said. cant. "By having tbe co-sponsors- hip, Senate campaign. "Joel Hyatt has Stevens said that NARAL en- the final speaker. According to "We have to catch up. We have to we're showing that these dif- come out very strong on this isw.," dorses Joel Hyatt for the US Senate Kimmel. a recent 1990 study re- all work really hard and be vigi- ferent groups are aU concerned with he said. Davis stressed the impor- and Lee Fisher for Attorney Gen- vealed that if the Supreme Court lant" issues involving women and mi- tance ofgetting outthere to voteand eral. She added that although Jay was to grant individual states the Theevening was finished off with norities." she said. "And that helps incnticnedthat transrxaiatkM would Michael Finn for US Represents- - right to decide the legislation of a video presentation on Becky BelL bring the campus together."

Feature .pages 8--9 A & E page 12 Sports page 16 Viewpoints -- 'VT Sherman -- Special Atade 3 Denison Editorials, cartoons, A b Spread: discusses life edged Scots columns and letters to Meet the in the 13--3 the editor Greeks I reservations page5 Page 2 The Wooster Voice News October 7, 1994 News Briefs Clark urges new world thinking NATIONAL BjJONSEJTZ LOS ANGELES: Judge Lance Ito ruled yesterday that items taken AARON RUPERT from the white Ford Bronco can be used as evidence in the trial of OJ Simpson. The defense had objected to the admission of a red-stain- ed New modes and ideas about think- scatbrit and an interior light bulb as evidence, because they felt that the ing were the topics of Professor items had been seized by police with an ambiguously-worde- d search Emeritus Mary E. Clark's forum on warrant. Iso said that the evidence was gathered legally, Tuesday in McGaw ChapeL The WASHINGTON, D.C: The Census Bureau reports that over 39 forum followed the topic of Knowl- million Americans lived below the poverty level in 1993. Just over 15 edge, Power and Responsibility by percent of the population lived on less than $14,763 for a family of four. discussing the ways the western This figure is op from 14.8 percent in 1992. One census official also world thinks and the errors in our commented that the rich are getting richer. ways of thinking, WASHINGTON, DXL: South African President Nelson Mandela Clark kept her lecture focused addressed a joint session of Congress yesterday, urging the United States around three main points: What do toaccept the challenge ofending Tyranny, ms&buiry and poverty" through- we "know," the kind of power we out the world. Mandela also asked for the United States's con tinning have and our responsibility to oth- support in fighting hunger and homelessness in South Africa. ers. The first part of the lecture fo- INTERNATIONAL cused on how our society treats CHEIRY, SWITZERLAND: An investigating judge is questioning knowledge. "Our senses are limited several people about the mass deaths of 48 colt members. The people, windows," said Park, emphasizing members of a secret religious sect known as the order of the SolarTemple, that our perceptions do not catch or were found dead yesterday in what appears to be a collective suicide and comprehend everything. These lim- photo by SARAH SOftOOS killing. The bodies were discovered in burnt-o-ut farmhouses; some bodies itedperceptionsare shared with oth- "Our senses are limited windows," said Mary E. Clark, speaker at had bullet wounds, others were found with sealed plastic bags over then-head-s. ers, creating a world view fora civi-- . Tacsdayi Forma in McGaw ChapeL At this time, it is still unclear whetherbicJouret, leader ofthe cult, liTation, "We always have an in is alive or dead. complete picture of the external tus lends to create the kind of prob- don't change cultures that easily,all PORT-AU-PRINC- E, HAITI: US. offkials want Lieutenant Raoul world we live in. ... The human lems we face," said Qaix, including atonce." Clark said that an effective Cedras, Haiti's military leader, to step down and leave the country, but condition is to constantly adapt and the economic and ecological woes solution could take hundreds of Cedras is refusing. The agreement wuh Haiti's military rulers does not change and upgrade that world view ofthe planet Clark's analysis spread years. "I believe that our ideas can require the Haitian rulers to leave Haiti just give uppower by Oct 15. But we have," she said. - from individual complaints about and will destroy the planet if we U.S. officals say a transition to democracy will be easier if Cedras gets out. She explained that much of the the system to an attack of the free-mark-et cannot adoptnew ways," saidClark. Congress U-- is calling on President Clinton to withdraw S. troops from Haiti western ideas in our world view are system. "We have lost a Clark is a emerita professor of before the current deadline of March 1. based on the concept ofpower, over sense ofmeaning in our life because biology at San Diego State Univer- the environment as well as in rela- we have allowed the material world sity. She is now retired and spends National and international news briefs compiled by BETH CIHA with tion to each other. She used the to become so dominant." most ofhertime writing books, trav- information from Wire Services and The ew York Times Sherwin Williams paint logo, paint . One ofClark's key points was the eling and giving lecture. Foremost spreading down over. a globe, to.t innxmance of fakin &respo9sjiy, A .hfTJbcok . AtkinHme'j -- :, iwa ilhnwrate how western views and; , Clark said one oflhe,biggesl;pBpb-- Thttadthf. arehforNewMoBes ideas are spreading and becoming lems Americanshave is that respon- cf Thinking. Council dominant in foreign cultures. Clark sibility is not dealt with until adult- She was honored in the late 1970s continued from front page Damon Hickey, faculty represen- believes that the spreading of these hood. Clark argued that issues like by being the chair of the Biology tative to Council, believed Greek harmful views is inherently danger- voting, drinking, military service, Section of the American Associa- with the stipulation that only those organizations should have an aca- ous beause they "are not sustainable and sex need to be addressed in tion for the Advancement ofof Sci- in good academic standing may demic standard. They don't have on a finite planet." childhood instead of the teenage ence, and in 1981 was named Na- join." to have any reasons for accepting or Economics, and the acquiring of years. She said, "We desperately tional Professor of the Year by the He cited a number of reasons for rejecting a member. They have com- material wealth, is a very important need in schools to show children Council for the Advancement and his rejection. "It is incorrect," he plete discretion," he said. Fortius factor in our world view, according that they have an ability to be a SupportofEducation. Shereceived said, "to say that a grade point aver- reason they should not demand tobe to Clark. She believes that our soci- responsible members ofsociety. We her doctorate in Zoology from the age stipulation is unique to Sections treated the same as other organiza- ety is focused on material goods and need to tell them, 'You are needed, University of California at Berke- and Cmbs." In addition. President tions without the requirement. gaining as much money as possible, you belong.'" ley. Copeland's letter stated, "there is a. -- . JalkMayne95, a Council mera-- without regard to the socialor envi- Ultimately, this, social change ber-ai-lar- large body of anecdotal evidence ge, said in support of the ronmental damageitcaased.-"Hav-- -- would be implemented over a long Some information provided by that individuals experiencing aca- requirement. "There's some way we ing people compete formaterial sta-- period of time. Clark said, "You Newsservices. demic difficulties or being asked to need to tell the faculty, tell the adV wuhdnrw from the College for aca- ' ministration that we do more than demic reasons cite new member ac- just sit around and drink beer." She tivities ofthe dubs and sections as a added, "What if I needed someone Will factor preventing them from meet- to slap me on the wrist?" continued from frontpage group coalition to, at the minimum, plans to take part in the demonstra-tion.- " ing the College's minimum aca- Josh Miner '96, representative publicly question Will's philosophy demic standards." from the Inter-gree- k Council, dis- opposing those ideas." he said. durmg the question and answer ses- WflTs lecture is underwritten bya Finally, violations of College al- agreed. "If you're on this campus, "Our stance is to make those ideas sion ofthe forum. They also hope to grantfrom oRtibbennaid Founda- cohol standards often result in an you should be able to be part of not acceptable so they go away." hold a speak out in addition lo the tion as part of its significant com- academically unhelpful titration, anything," he said. Shannon Weaver commented on the ISO's picket, giving students an open mi- mitmenttoWoosters Campaign for especially if they go to the Judical Sheehan '95, SGA representative to activities. "I find it embarrassing. crophone, possibly in Lowry, to the 1990s. The grant supports a Board. "The trauma and time in- Council, agreed, adding "It is really Yon don't seeconservative students voice theirdissatisfaction with WilL lecture program at Wooster each volved m aJudicial case would not unfair to single out the Greek sys- placing literature around campus Alanna Mnssawwir 96, memberof year that brings to campus individu- have been helpful to a student on tem." There are other motivations which is not only filled with lies but Lambda Wooster, the advocacy als ofnational distinction whoareof Anaemic Probation," the letter said. to keep grades up. Miner said. He personal attacks on the character group for lesbian, gay and bisexual interestto both members ofthe Col- Tuesday's meeting showed Coun- suggested offering students who did and the intelligence of an indi- concerns, is one of the dissatisfied lege and local communities. cil members to be divided on the not meet a specific GPA require- vidual." he said. 1 have never read students. AccordingtoDeborah Hflty, Sec- issue. "There seems to be a spec- ment an "inactive" status in a par- anything by Will that stated or "For Wffl tocometo the College retary ofthe College, Will is thefirst trum," said Peter Hahn 95. chair of ticular organ i ration mat would al- implies anything which is being vi- and make all his racist, sexist and speaker in the endowed lecture se- Campus Council On one end, be low them to remain a member. ciously perpetrated around campus." tomopbobic statements, and for us ries. She stated that the choice to said, ar those who would establish Othersuggestions for alternatives Steve Oakleaf 97,also a member to let him get away with it would be bring Will to campus was made by academic requirements on clubs and to the proposed GPA role included a cfthe YCR, believes Will has aright ridiculous." Mussawwir said. foundation. They fRnbbennaid sections and maybe on otherorgani- study habits seminar to be included to speak. "I think it is vital to have As for whether Lambda will made the gift and the choice was zations, and on the other end. there in the new member orientation and a different viewpoints in the forum,'' particiape in the possible picket made by the Rubbermaid Founda- are those who would prefer to look required regular study hall during he said. Lambda leader Meghan Gray '96 tion from a list of selections given to - and-Zmfiwrhope- tn ' so-oMaadea-By - into other options. the Buna form MidYWe have not them Vy the CoUegeV-Hilt- y stated; I? f Page 3 October 7, 1994 The Wooster Voice News v.

'Bon't judge a book byite;wver' - Student input University ofAkron police speak on crimes ofprejudice improves lighting By ANDY DUKER Asaresultof the walk, tree branches By CHRISTIE POWELL Jt M trimmest I' If , OI1U tUlUUUa lie lKui uuuja campus back further to allow more light to A talk oo crimes ofprejudice and Sueffestions to imorove proposal for an reach the area. related to diversity was given lighting, as well as a issues nhone. The suggested additional emer- last night in Lowry Pit as part of aAAtim li ohf rmrrvmcM were put form at the annual "Light gency phone would be located by Prevention week. Corporal " Crime the Severance Art building parking Darrell Campbell and Assistant ing Walk Monday mgnt. Of- tot, according to Hofstetter. If the William Lohrum, The event, sponsored by the Chief of Police encouraged stu phone proposal will fit into the bud- University Akron fice of Security, both of the of get, it could be finished as early as -- .1 Department, were the speak- dents, administration and stau to Police oarticirjate walking across cam this faU, he said. ers. Their goal was to introduce bv pus review the lighting. Recom- - Hofstetter added that the Oak students to the concept of cultural to ana snruo-ber- y Grove, where the phone would be diversity and to examine stereotypi- mi mendanons to trun trees overgrown lights were located, is an area where "we have calrelarionshirs.Tre talk began wuh s that had made in several places, as well as to be very sensitive and get approv- : discussion the word "stereo- X a of places where addi- als for the appearance." Also, a type." identification of - light fixtures were necessary newly, installed emergency phone at Lohrum a stereotype as 'f- i tional defined replaced. the east entrance to Mateer should person as an indi- or needed to be "not looking at a campus preuy be finished by next week, he said. popula- Dyand large, our is as a member ofa di-rfrroftteCMleee's- vidual, but orrvsical well lit," said Clint Hofstetter, Kate Youther '97, chair of Stu- tion. He went on to say that "the plant. dent Government Association's ad-h- oc our nation is changing," and face of you compare what we have now committee on security said, Tt is more a diverse look to "If that mere of years ago, mere s a was a really good gesture." She States. He added that to five or iu the United difference." he said, citing stressed the needfor the College and more Asians and Hispanics are im- world of the light poles in the parking lots students to follow through on the migrating to the United States and - . mm . by BRTITANYBULLARD newer, acorn-snap-ea suggestions made during the walk. whitesarebecomingthe minor- photo and the ugni that as relatively recent improve- "I hope that if they continue to do ity. This differs from the past, he bite ont ofcrime with Jim Morse 97, Liz Murray posts McGraff takes a ments. the walk, it would be more widely explained, mrhatEuropeans used to Bowels : '95 and Maureen 9. During the walk, new lights were received on campus," she added. make up mostoftheimmigrantpopo-latio- n Thebest way to prevent attackers melted suggested fortheentrance loMateer and mat they easily poorly-l- it to their gender Lohrum, who is white, said that Hall and in the areabetween Scovel from using places into the face of the United States. sis of race, class, religon, advantage to avoid mem in the Specifically men- bis wife,alsowhite, has started wear- Hall and Hygeia. Hofstetter stated is Lohrun addressed the subject of and disability. place. "In some of these things, Campbell ing good jewiery to go shopping so that there are long range plans to first ' discrimination and the law, focus- tioned by Lohrum and you have to use a little common -, she can get waited on. place light posts on both aides of ing c the fact diatcrinies involving . was theFederal Hate Crimes Statis- that Horst, supervisor A video was shown with three University Avenue. Seven of these sense," said Fred discrimination are punished more tics Act of 1990, which allows the electric shop, who also at- -j portrayed stereotypes. lights, which wouldbe placed from of the 1 . Attorney General, to publish statis- skits that severely man ctiiercrioearLolminr College Avenue in tended the walk. "If there are dark was first ruled uncoiH ' tics oo hate crimes, j. ' These skits illustrated the stereo- Bean Avenue to said mat mis 1 house, are , areas, don't go that way," he said. Supreme Court, '. The discusskwi then swiaAedback types mat we associate with differ- front of the President's ififlirinMi by the erected as .' The College's budget allocated ! -" tentatively planned to be people.''" ; r--- to stereotypes and each officer gave ent cam-pasUghtmg,accordingtoHbf- steuer. ' Campbell early as this summer, he said. $20,000 to year foradditional the discrimination rather than an example of stereotyping from The talk ended with Campbell, who is encouraging the audience to, "Be Suggestions during the waft re- the crime, but there was so much their own lives. budget is used mainly for in- . vealed students' concern about the The from congressmen mat an African-America- n, told how one objecth'mthekielationshfcwim opposition which was the site of three stalling new lighting, and not for Both night after taking a report from an- others. He added,"You never know area, the ruling was reversed. assaults last year. A fence replacmgexistmgfixturesand bulbs, Campbell discussed otherblack man, he was told that he a book until you read it." alleged , Lohrum and alley behind Mateer and which have a separate budget, he 1990, many did not soundblack. Campbellthen The talk was sponsored by ISA, along the how between 1964 and was constructed this sum- said. New light posts cost about were passed mat proceeded to ask the man what a BSA, JSA, UJAMA and Den6 Scovel civil lights acts mer, and bushes were cleared away $1,000 plus installation, be said. - outlawed discrimination on the ba-- black man should sound like. House.

ft ft (t to g C Q & GS Q LccJun for QHSflffliminaililii "D study cbrocd next ccmcctcr? TKT3 KZSmI a ' 15 Mil Dl- -tr IfM $725 $925, rotivihi . -.9S DeliveredlJ 10.95in OC OeUveceanll mmrA No Coupon Needed! Exprie. Oct. 16 1994. From One To Ten Toppings 3-S- Choose 1.78 CPA and p$lfS00 scholarship O GrA and irpx,ow scoirnip ..: . vV-.--c-- v grants baaed on need also avaOable. Jiu Study abroad Hot Pepper Onto. Ham Gro.d Beef Oe Olhre. -- - 7 Olive 7, -- . Ripe .- Ortwefsliy''spor)8cw In - : , WSV '5V:.':: Syracuse. study abroad sites . -- Zimbabwe . 'norenea'. Italy ' London. England ; 1 .- -" Harare; : ' ' Madrid, Spain "; Strasbourg, France . r aa i 7' summer Held trlpsTravellr seminars Internships Study for a semester, year or '- su credit" s - : - -- ; rv -. ;.. ; - Courses taught In English and In host country language ;..- p ; ; " f-- S Wooster r: Syracuse University ' - brvtsiON or bnrounoNM. Programs Abroad 119 EucM Avenue. Syracuse. New York 13244-417- 0 262-88-88 t. . wivwiw - , v . - ... l0Cv23S3472" 315443471 Tm? Woostex. Voice News October 7,1994 SGAfunds 27group 0EkAogy professorreceives NSF?s By SUSAN WITTSTOCX .' ' " " --

. J '. j - I. , . . Over$6000waaaIkiedbytieStudem Young Investigator Grant - v campus orxanfririoni at the fall fnnc'mx nvrtins held Wednesday evening. Benison-Varga- NEWSSERVICES ate research as typified by the .. ber of 's continuing ' :'jne ' ; Baaed m rerasiinwtdationsty Riding Allocations Committre, ibe -- r- ' -- ; -- :: : - : . ri College's Independent Study Pro--' icseanJt interests, thegrant will be K : Saute voted oa the money that organaadomwfll receive from ' i - amoanf of Bettison-Varg- well-equipp- - -- Lord a. an assistant '.gram. The NSF grant allows me to used to create a ed pe--:'. SGA semester. .- ;. tfs -- rxofesscr ofgeology at the College, fapport research by Wooster stu-den-ts trology laboratory for use by .' , SOA Treasurer Bod Dixon "93 said "We were trying to encourage is one five scientists nation- ways previously pos- v majors. -. tnxipa that hare a caaipQwifceinphaxU." of esth in not - Wooster's geology Petroi- wide to receive the National Sci- sible for those who are interested in ogy is the that deals me Accrjrdirii to SGA fand request gqkWi '..'' science with ence Foundation's Young Investi- mineralogy and petrology. 'Now, origin; history, occurrence, struc-tnre,chemiccnposi- ticin of die activity and the Bomber of people who benefit from it. the longevity gator Grant this year.-- - . ; these students will to go to and clas- Of the benefit to the empn m whrOc, and ih nrpmi TaHrnTy nynrrl be able paf sci-enti- Theprestigioas grant, which gen- ; places to collaborate with other sts sification During of successful activities, as well as other things. ofrocks. the course t erally is awaro to faculty at large and to conduct research in a ' of the grant, Bettison-Varg-a also I Groups interested in receiving funding were required to file an applica- 1 ' which lesearch universities, will provide variety of geologic settings. The ; plans to upgrade equipment used for .1 1 tion outlined specifically what the funds would be aaed for and have Bettison-Var- ga with $25 ,000 a year door is wide open as a result this : rock sample preparation miner-- a representative interview with the FAC Based on this process, the FAC of and ! for five years in outright grant a6d . financial support from NSF." alogical then made recommendations for the amount of money each group would studies. , , receive. up to an additional $37,500 anno- -, Mark Wilson, chair ofWooster's The new equipment will provide ally from the NSF to match funds' geology department, thinks important The Senate denied funding to three organizations that applied. Dream theNSF support to what our stu- from other eligible sources such as recognition is based on Bettison-Varga- 's dents in the laboratory House and Lamda did doc have representatives attend the required inter- do both and and local agencies, philosorAy teach-- Bettison-Varg- a. views. Dixon said. was denied because their willful denial state industries, ofbetag a the classroom," said "ECOS of of - foundations and individuals. ing scholar.-- . "' de- having any other funding." Campus Council funds ECOS, but their ' .The grant will allow us to Bettison-Varg-a will use the grant Lori is the ideal Wooster profes- velop a lab setting that is of very application did not state this fact. . to continue to develop Wooster's sor m that she strong m teaching, high quality liberal The Senate voted to redaceFACsircoroeodatwns for five ofthe groups: u for a small arts strong, researched-base- d under-- in Ice Hockey Club, ISA, NARAL, Wooster Gameplayers Association and v strong research and strong in the college. The equipment will graduate geology cumcuhnn, sup- pe- Wooster Medieval Society. The decisions were inade for several reasons. to liberal arts. A synergy exists at strengthen our mineralogy and port her research and that her Wooster between faculty scholar- The Senate felt that some of the requests were in conflict with the FAC of trology programs, and by being students, to provide for student and ship and nndergraduaie education available guidelines. Other requests were not granted because the Senate eh they to other disciplines within f off-camp- faculty intN ac lion wan us would not benefit the campos community at large. such that adding the two together is thedepartment, it will enhance them more than the sum. scholar- Bettison-Varg-a: SGA Senator Sarah Sanderson 98, said. "For the most part. mink: all Faculty as well," added I try and cuts made sense. ... All cuts were nade with everybody's best interest in to apdate her department's ship is done in the framework of Overall, the National Science mind." research equipment. teaching. .Working together, our. Frwndatinn awarded approximately -- research do very impcr-- The FAC is composed of Bob Forbes "97, Ashley Bratica 97, Donnefl toe I is students and faculty accomplish 150oewYoongInvestigatorGTants my teaching," Bettison-Varg-a. Wyche "97, Matt Queen 96 and Dixon. The fblkiwing is a listing of the tant to said more than either would working daring the 1994 fiscal year to scien- 1 am committed toWooster alone," commented Wilson. . tists and engineers in a variety of sJlocationr " ; -- fts -- and strong . support ofandeigtadu-- . In addition to supporting a nam-- disciplines. : i ..t ; t!:: Aerobics--$475-X0 Amnesty International $200X0 " Babcock HaH $245J0 ChennstryChib $400X0 . Circle K$263J3 19X0 , ; Delphi AlphaS 8O30 1 ' Hoose 30X0 ' Attentionv .. i r Pare Douglass HalL $22000 v" German House $ 55X0 " Habitat for Humanity 130X0 ice Hockey Clnb $820X0 Siibsmbe to The Wqostjr Voice! :

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'-- . Viewpoints WOOSTER Ink TnxTTnn , No academic restrictions on fereeks Next Tuesday. Campus Council will vote on whetherto accept academic, standards as a requirement for membership m Qubs and Sections. This requirement underestimates me responsibility of the students and insults their ability to manage time. ' f.:" - . Aspaying members ofthe College commnnity.a student should have the right and the freedom to devote their noun to whatever they choose. . Is it the adniinstration's job to decide where persoiial tinie is spent? There is already an academic requirement for attending the College; another stan-da- rd is not needed for social activities. Other academic and athletic organizations do not have such a reciirenienL Wrry snoiiM Gr Already, clubs and sections provide the conunnnity with service. There is more to being Greek man just drinking beer and to place an mmecesary restriction of this nature on Greek organizations is condescending. College reaction encouraging ; Although at times it seems as if theadmmtVmrion is not always willing to address student concerns, we are encouraged by their recent response to the band uniform crisis, in which they made the decision to allocate additional money to the band for the purchase of new uniforms. : It is important to see that mis response is exactly that, a response to campus concern and, yes, to complaints. Constructive complaining is not the menace some would make it out to be, rather, it is a vehicle for needed change and improvcmcnL Along with student mobilization and action, ODDOse logging criticism is the only way toexpose deficiencies and vedee our opinions. The Students should ! nor they plan to. Basically, the DOF is farnung trees uniform issue evidences how important iris for us, as students, to With Fall Break approaclimg,! bear abemnxm and do band rnorehikWtrhplaiinedforlXiUySoa from the forest and driving out diversity as a result. make our position clear when we have concerns. An earlier action on the intended Not only is this sort of (nn)management incompat- - part of the student body may have eliminated the band uniform situation Forest and other destinations. As this break is rejuvenate, to's no wonder ible with wildlife, it is unacceptable for forest lecre- - before it got out of hand. This Our college, and if there are aspects we see to give us time to relax and b thatinanychoosetospendthistiinemthewUde atkm. Mohican has over a million annual visitors who jtmt improving, it ia onr responsibility to make our voices heard. - finally breathe again. But don't breathe too easil- y- come to experience nature, not a sOvicultural expen- ":: v These views represent the majority vote ofthe editorial board and Our backyard wilderness, mentin profit. Further.becausetheproposed cut follow k . , - not necessarily tne views oj me enure sugj.

mteg-- ;V from Wooster.U offers hikmg, : where else would they go? Why compromise the WxisiSCiQieB "of. die biodiversity and recreational aspects of The ,- - noiseDack ridmg and uiuKcessriity :-- ;: ar .v r- - '.v,- - .,v short-sighte- d management Established 183 t1ocging.i Oe hundred and twenty-seve- n acres of trees Mohican by jretice7 Coiicerns Students (ECOS) Editor to CaJaf: , Zaoharv Veflleox u tarnished with blue paint, indicating that they are to be The Environmental of , b- AaamaM canon am; 7 1; - the Colkge opposes lwct - f cut. totiotinakeapleafflnt addition to the gorgeous faDgroim at HaMftog Editor:. Irena Km sale the forest topnvate NcnKdltar: Soon WstAock ofgfoa'cheiry and tulipftres in theApriority is to block the of long-ran- ge g.-Vi,KV-,&Vliwfif- cili Editor: Todd Lawk goat we are workuig to i forest. Iiidtlu mission management by the state Division of Forestry. further proposed legislation to redefine the of

!? - inanage-Vb- ft-tf.S- "biodiversity e Editor:- Nat JfitfOdiaa According to the DOF, the purpose of this cut would the DOF from "sflvicultnre' to ?juit A4I .ii'A' : ' v.-- ?i i tr ir - cSparti EdJUrr:' Mike Hooaebolder y i?w .-- stand improvement, for which one must menu" Only this, we believe. addres (riioblanof

SMrtt ber rxU i-AajHlMa- Edlton wiuim k. iryw removeaB'iiiMces - those with the most value as timber The protdem yqaafStoniTiatotraaaan. fchaaoeai Maawoa. .v v v 4 tbismanageniempractkiefacle ; Toiirforaccacemedst . . :r w ! ffijiii. 1 11 Ti .j- - ' OcLTll ia public Joatoi Rnbovus. Saah Samor mversuTof ftora and fauna. For example, endangered holding press conference on - birtocaniioucilen Robert Wia ? jnenLbtttdonHasktheDOFabontt Adwdatof Maaagar; Caroline D'Sihra im!f?jSmi'Z UaMaatAdiMaugwt SnacensoiofendaitgenMspe 5trcMW?mnmifOTinKen on - voice me -- nmi -. , . .a e ..- -- rliar 5 v Cm toiaarti Eafc Soaa. K,hmm 7rt J- - toColonto SiiCjrdottAlkjt,; useaWanewdefiiuofM to mssert, thai FDR's and - ax m tisrs 4aff Baaaarm. Aluoa Boohw,BdiC3bB, inintAnraicetoB psu avvo w : t'mfM frrttorsvGayaa presidencies do not "in- j.:V Cowarf, i-f- t Buckley: Washington editor otNational Reagan! Nicola QDaarayk '"conservative William F. difler-encei- i-tjf- ." - r'S ' serious phikjsophical j Almost thirty years later, George view'Xi-'- . volve V Vdl Re-vte- w This serves to highlight a 5 . - v WD1 recog-- W21 National Kok Kiaa Ook. ShaM Jalati. . v : Is lBiW conservative col-nmn- ist recuning trend throughout WiU's LrCWIS "nized one of . to beccw a Todd as outside America s most for 77? Washvtgtom Post, careen he has always been I VUl has written far Newsweek twee of inainstream conservative opin- 2ZJLJZLmJtk National Review, his Aam Skijiiiil. ItwiiMifc; llwaili, fi?: iiwUerv ivndicaied newspaper col-- 1976. He won the Pulitzer Prize for ion. When at

,vf;:;'yiaLi bi-wee- xJT r ?. (.. DSia; a column in .wwmiwiuj President Newsweek, and a weekly spot on Will is anotable amonz modern Agnew and laaar of - ? - - . CoDaaa af Wi rankled many conservatives. l. MMflM aia L"This Week with David Brinkley. AnvTicTmTirkfl1Ttlltff'fy hGxon ; ; his pen often during the George F. WiB was born m 1941 his insistance on the inclusion of He took to am. amiid7oM f Sja ata boay. tealtjr. oaTIan questions in matters '80s to attack inconsistentpolicies Illinois; where his father taught ; philosophical aiaiuioaOiai in Reagan administration, and philosophy at me Imiversify of Dli- - of public debate. His first major by the former isusn arc ' nois. Educated at Trinity College book. Statecraft as bmacraita he and nesiaent tthMMh-bera- l - stinfeudmgoverWiUsnlunghun Oxford University as a Rhodes democratic societ- ill-found- ed" - Scholar, and at Princeton, he went ies are and that conser- a "lapdog." . ttafMOaalijaaPK : Octt- - philosophy at native statesmen should pay more Will will speak on Monday, on to teach political ChapeL 23-259-1; BHaail character betlO,at8pjn.inMcGaw W . OS44691; tateatoaa (216) Michigan State University and the attention to the moral of Taa CoUaga af Woo. ' C-3H- governmental action. Tto WaawW Bca 7. Th. OJtoa. of University of Toronto. Between . . SaSrSsSa cw-i-i at V. Todd Lewis is Viewpoints editor Woomk, Www OH 44691. 1970 and 1972, he served as an aide In Statecraft as Soulcrafl, Will Pt'6 The Wooster' VoiCE'VttwpoiNTS October 7; 1994 Letters Bookstore debate ragesN results in higher prices for students. In response to Todd Lewis' ar- appreciate this system. some disagree - Whereas some Last year, on my own initiative. I ticle last week on the happenings at ... Were yoa aware that the book- agree with Lewis9 administered a survey to many col-le-ge theFlorenceO.Wilson bookstore, I with his diagnosis. store is not a publishing company? students in orderto see whether must say that, based on an earlier .Whose fault is itwhen the books do editorial... Iwas the only student who had prob- experience, I was not surprised. I was very disappointed last Fri- .not arrive in time for class? . It's lems with the bookstore. I asked As I was waiting in lineone day to day with ToddLewis' t)n the short certainly not Flo's problem. Ym writing in response to Mr. stndem opinion ofthe pricing policy, boy overpriced textbooks. I struck end of bookstore stick." Although I You failed to provide your read- Lewis' editorial of Sept. 30. 1 have convenience, sensitivity to student upacauversatknwimafriend We agreethatMr. Lewis has everyright ers with the knowledge that your been told that those who are tacky needs and buyback policy (among were commenting on the price of to voice his opinions .on the College store is run very efficiently. -. enough to get job at the Florence other things). I can't tell you I was books and how unfortunate it was bookstore's policies and manage- . Tbese"mxcperativeandnxle"em- O. Wilson Bookstore receive tome particularly surprised when I found that all of our hard earned money ment, he sbcvldnct denigrate mem- ployees have lengthened the hours very lucrative perks. What could that students had ranked Florence was going to be lost on them. Jok- bers of our College community. of the store for your convenience, they possibly be? Paid hour long O. Wilson as sub-stand- ard in nearly ing around, Imade an off-ha- nd com-me-nt . Discussing management prob- but why discuss things that make lunch breaks? Perhaps even, dare I every category (level ofservice was to the effect that itwas always lems is one issue, but personally sense, right? say it, all of their course books for rated average). so hard to spend the money that I attacking the manager is another. I understand that no matter what free? Yes, you guessed a. Fast Eddie I have beard my share of horror earned instead of my parents'. To Mr. Lewis suggests that Mr. Runser we do to please students, there will has yet again outdone himself. stories about the bookstore. One my surprise, the guy at the register is slacking off in his responsibilities always be individuals like you to Let's review. First to be em-pioy- ed student said that "Ed Runser gives responded to my comment with, because be is away for one week. put us in a bad mood. in the Bookstore one must be free clothing to men ofathletic teams "Well you're not the FIRST girl to "Diane" had every right to refuse fortunate enough to be a club or and sections, and does not give any say that." information as to where Mr. Runser Lisa Hendon 95 section member; two. if the afore-mention- ed to female athletes orclubs."and this I was shocked to spoken to by an was. Mr. Runser is a person be person is hired then they was corroborated by several people. employee in that manner. My only has a right to his privacy. My sug- . (Ed's note - the bookstore re- receive all of their course books for There is a lot of inconsistency in response was "Excuse me?" ' He gestion to the newspaper is to not fused to disclose the amount of the free. I am now seriously consider-in- g the buyback policy, and most stu- responded with some comment that print articles in which people of the discount for College organizations.) joining a section so I can work in dents are lucky toreceive lOpercent suggested that women always man- College community are discussed the Bookstore, earn money, get a of their original investment. aged to spend their boyfriend's ma slanderous manner. My sugges- Mr. Lewis, please refrain from proverbial free lunch AND get all of The most com moo complaint was money and not their own. Being put tion to Todd Lewis is to learn that insnlting your leadership with the

F-R-E- my books for -El ofthe Dyer policy. Every book, and on the defensive, I felt I needed to people are not going to listen tesan garbage in your article last week. It every bag would have some fryer stand op for myself to this boor. argument that argues the point, not is acknowledgeable that the book- Christopher Ley 97 hifrfngytTAWi ppfnrmjg7in iiK-- "For your information, I usually the person. store is pricey and may have some scriptions or, ironically, telling us to pay for just as much as my date Todd Lewis, in his column of "recycle." I got some positive com- does." I responded. To which he Rebecca Sanders 95 abkenyourpart toattack EdRunser. Sept. 30, reiterates what many stu- ments, too. quipped maliciously. "Yon must The exact conditions of Runser's dents have known for a long time: Fortunately, some student con- date chicks." Realizing he hadbeen I feel k is time that someone ad- health are none of our business, but Col- The bookstore situation on this cam- cerns have been met over the sum-- . stupid, he pleaded net to report him. dress the issues which Mr. Lewis the general community of the pus is irredeemably vile. mer. This is set to say that there are I don't know ifhe was just natu- atlempted to express m his article legeis aware that hehas bealtqrob- -' Now, not all of this is the fault of not still problems, far from it. Flo- rally chaovinisbc and hostile, but in last week on the bookstore. Al- lems. The Voict, apparently ,'vtxild Florence O. Wilson or Mr. Ed rence O. Wilson's biggest problem any case bis comments were not though I was very amused at bis like hint caned. Ranger. Textbook companies com- is orjeofidentirr.it is ,nor wi2 it acceptable. As a student and a cus- effort tobe politically correct. I was The employees might have re- prise a large part of the problem: ever be a anisic store, a software tomer. I expea tobe orated atleast outraged at the anderhing content ceived thekjob orevenafew books publishing new editions of shoddy store, as electronics store or a drag . with indifference. I did not report of the article. from the management's preferen- woAi at exorbitant prices, or using store. him. though now I think I should I found that your article did not tial treatment of them, but, unfortu- mhlrading tactics to convince pro-fesa-ors On the other had. it seems that have. I've had other, similar expe-fjfMic-tB prr4yrfy Vrct ftf borAttore stm! nately Todd, things like this happen to choose one edition over Wilson has lost sight of what k in tfac fcootsinrf i sod I doot its employees, and you knew noth- every day in reality: the reality is anotherQjke iheTfrteStndy Guide" sMouldbcz a service to the students, understand how these things are al- ing acout what yoa were writing. favoritism and under-the-count- er that tnrrvri out to be a pamphlet and their representatives to the lowed to happen. I have seen many students like p1 i and even (God forbid) an oc- called "How To Prepare For A resellers sod the textbook compa-- Despite all this, I must point out yourself walk hi and out ofthe store casional rode employee. This is TesO. thatthere are some helpful people and treat the employees with disre- life. It niaync be right, but the way There are the independent text- WiftaaSaoddy.EdJ who work at the Wilson Bookstore. spect. It is stadents like yoa who tff fH It It ittrt tff r"nttf tfM ""trig book resellers, who sell "perasal the reat of the Florence Ol Wilson I'm just dismayed at the tact mat make thrtr j"1? ffyH fry mntlnu-ousr- y of various acts of the bookstore to copies (copies ofa Kaflxiok given crew need, to realize that the sta- they are few and far between. I whining andcrying when yon nrtpfy that tt is the store's policy ... fceeioproffsscn)iobousjajiewidt dents are sotan inconvenience! We strongly believe that there needs to don't get your way. They are there and it certainly is not your place to the words "FREE COPY" hidden are their livelihood. Not be some changr i pot into effect. fnf yCM MH TTJUfMT. SOft"t' libdMr.RBBserand.indeed.Diane.1 coder a layer of electrical tape. praspectrvea, not alumni and actthe Wkhout them, students will con- that next time yoa need wfotwg - Have you ever been to another Yet in these cases, it is certainly If we cannot be l tinue to be subjected to hostility, from theea. college's bookstore? Every one of within the bookstore's power to act withrespect,theymaylose thatlive- rthrfpfiitncss. and practices which If yon have come this far and still the 20 or so bookstores Tve visited as a representative of the students; lihood. only serve to waste our time. don'tknow how to read a price tag, requires that bookbags be left in a to refuse to buy or sell perasal cop-ie- s then maybe yoa shouldn't be mak--. loom, or a the halL or on the floor. on the ground that ftts ultimately AdamScbinrfler'96 Dana Brownatcin 98 ing purchases.. Most derjartments ; It does not "imply a common ethkJ of thievery among students," tamer it keeps prices down that would go Apologia editor npifscmestndms carry offbags of Wayne Elementary thanks IGC r from the books. Some of your points have' As one can see, the outporing ofopinion aboot the bookstore onboth merit, bntl encourage yon to think sides ofthis debate (see last week's the tixxt end ofthe bookstore you set on a witch-hun- t, The staff at Wayne Elementary School would like to publicly and before out stick") indicate a high level of studenttiinterest in this maoer. . especially noting your ignorance. very gratefully thank the students from the Adopt-A-Scfa- cil program Among die legitimate complaints were several concerning my Finsflv. facts, not are the for the time, energy, and skill they put into painting our hallway last ramm. questioning ofEd Raiser's whereabouts. What went unmentioned in investigative report- weekend. A special thanks to Bob Rodda for his efforts. marks ofgood last week's column was that I was told by another bookstore employee ing. hope never see Although the program, which is run by IGC primarily pots student I to such a that Mr. Runser was out on business. Had they been more forthright, shoddy piece in Voice volunteers to work in our classrooms, this project was above and of work the or I more sceptical of their truthfulness, then perhaps the misunder- under your name again. Big words beyond the call of duty. standing could have been averted. I was upset when I discovered the light blue, and we are saving "Hooray are not always indicative of good Our halls are and bright and actual drum stances, and had I known them then, the issue would not for COW students!" content trytokeep thatin mmd in have been raised. My critics were right in asking for an explanation, your letter ofapology obviously due and I am happy to provide one. The staff of Wayne Elementary School to Mr. Runsner. Todd Lewis, Viewpoints editor Kevin Hunt '97 7 October T, 1994 - The Woostbr. Voice . Page

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1 1 Information compiled by EMILY DUNFORD and RACHEL POPE Photos by BRITTANY BULLARD Meet Greeks Some groups not pictured du to probUms in developing the ALPHA GAMMA (Alpha Gam) INTER-GREE- PHI K COUNCIL Alpha Gamma Phi was established on Feb. 28, 1983, by a group of women whom member Beth (IGC) Cooper 96 describes as "wanting something that the other Greeks didn't have to offer." The Alpha The Inter-Gree-k Council is the body which Gams' mono is"always good friends, always good organizes and represents the local Greek life on tunes." Cooper also stated that the club supports campus. The IGC is responsible for rush, Greek --A such principles as "unity, diversity and support." Week, formal dances, and other social and She quoted their credo, which describes the Alpha service erents on campus. Because Wooster has Gams as a"strong body ofwomen united as a club, no national fraternities or sororities, all clubs who firmly believe that their strength of unity fies and sections on campus are locaL in their yT"rgffTTfit of individual interests." President: Josh Miner '96 Colors: Blue and Grey Flower Gardenia Symbols: Champagne Glass and Diamond Advisor: PamFrese BETA KAPPA PHI (Beta) President Rasmia Kinnani 95

J .:-- vi - DELTA PHIALPHA (D Phi A) r Delta PH Alpha was established in January 1989. President KeHy-An- ne Steenbok "95 described the wonra who initialed the club as12 ry African-Americ- an women who him weren'thappy with the current Greek system." Contrary to most people's perception. Delia Phi Alpha is not just for Afiricaa-America- ns. Ac- cording to Steenbok. the dub has many principles, including "love, unity, loyalty, pride, respect, self-discipli- ne and the strive for excel-

According to members of the Beta section. Beta Kappa Phi lence." One memorable tradition .X ii special because its mem ben do not fit any single category m M .t t m One of the section's most valued qualities is that "all of our the "Sexy Legs Contest." which Uhcldora&2LSer? In tficonSfii&'w W &!uktflincirtBr members have their own individual interpretation of what stuff on stage to raise sooney for the D Phi As. Beta is. When we pull together as aunited group, we then have an enriched understanding of what it means to be brothers." Colors: Pink. Purple, and Grey Advisors: Robyn Gabriel and Kim Rodger Ferguson The group sponsors weekly trips to Boys VJEage, and other Flower African Violet President Kelly-An- ne Steenbok 9S activities designed to get all of its members involved in its Symbol: Unicorn efforts to participate in the campus community. The Beta section is recognizable at night by the green lights in their windows in Andrews. DELTA THETA PSI (Theta) According to President Michelle Prikryl 96, the Thetas were founded in early 1992 to Advisor: Brian Vereb Presidest: Ken Gnde 9S provide a more relaxed club foratightry-kn- it group ofwomen. Theirnxttou"Strength, Unity, and Grace," highlighting its members belief in the importance ofindividuality, acartrm ics and cornm unity. Prikryl said that the Thetas striveto make each year mcce productive, exciting and EPSILON KAPPA OMICRON (EKO) fun. They host numerous activities including campus parties, private get-togethe- rs, formats EKO members and camping trips. In addition, the club vohinteers for the Wayne County Humane Society.

are held together P : -- ' by the apprecia- nilit Colors: Emerald Green and Amethyst Advisor Position unfilled f ' K f. Flower Iris and Bluebell President Michelle Prikryl 96 tion of their dif- i C" - ferences. The Symbol: Dolphin EKOs believe strongly in valu-in- g an individual's ZETA PHI GAMMA (Zeta) - uniqnmrss in or- .v- i. ,:. TZtteW , l : The Zetas' motto is latatis Films der to build a Gams," meaning "Seek the high call of strong and caring friendship." According to Michehne community of Wise 95, presidentofthe dub, theZetas women. Mem- pride themselves in doing this through bers take part in their appreciation and support of the the Adopt-a-Scho- ol individuality ofeach member. Theyalso program host all-camp- us parties, a fall formal, a and also go Christ December hot tub party and a spring mas caroling in the camping trip. The club is also active in community. This year they are planning a Bowl-a-th- on for charity. In addition to community service projects such as doing community work, the EKOs host an annual taraparty.awimerformal.aRed Ptcple-to-People,Adc-a-SchooI,- Save Hot Party over Valentine's weekend and a spring formal, The president of the the Children and Planned Parenthood. EKOs.JanisStennett95. encourages all females to attend theirrushes. Sheadded, Tve enjoyed EKOs so moch because of the sarngth it has always exhibited and Colors: Black, Red and White : of the spint I see in its incrnben. Flower: Rose Symbol: Imp Colors: Green and Gold Advisor UrsuUCummings Advisor A. Nancy Anderson YeDowOold Narcissus Presldst Jams Siennett 95 MidielineWise'93 October 7, 1994 The Wooster Voice Feature Page 9 KAPPA CHI (Krapper) Pfl7 SIGMA (Crandell)

CrandeQ is the only cb-e-d, non-exclusi- ve Greek organi- zation at Wooster. Originally Kappa Phi Sigma, Crandell was all-ma- le organization founded as the Second Sec- an -i I i-;i- 1 tion. Women were first initiated in the '70s. The group's fev& lK nickname comes from Crandell House, formerly located on College Avenue. Members of Crandell participate in various groups' on campus, including ECOS and Green- house. They are known best for hosting Bacchanalia and Springfest According to member Julie Macecevic '93, "Crandell celebrates diversity, merriment and mischief, LJ , : Bf J, and welcomes anyone and everyone to celebrate with us." Kappa Chi provides an atmosphere which students in can Advisor: Karen Taylor academic, balance their athletic and social lives. Members of Presidents: NinaLany '95 and Kappa one highest GPAs organi- Chi hold of the for a Greek Bill Dunn 95 zation and are among Woosters top athletes. The men of KappaChi,alsoknows astheKrappers, hostabarn danceeach semester, several all-camp-us parties and a spring formal. President Brian Kish 95 said Kappa Chi members "welcome all male students attend rushes learn more about the XI CHIPSI (Xi Chi) lo to of the things fraternity." Interested men may also stop by Bissman and "One best about Xi Chi." says Presi- dent David Arthur 9S, "is everyone is accepted for Colors: Red and Blue that he is." This is obvious Advisors: Ed Runser and Mike WorreQ who in sectkn,i emphasis on Brian Kish "95 ' ' the President the importance of identity lily and friendship. According to Arthur, Xi Chi is a close-kn-it PI KAPPA (Peanut) group of men with a Pi Kapppa, also.' wide range of interests and known as the activities, ranging from play-

nuts, is the oldest - ing sports to performing in dob on campus the band. Xi Cm was founded Established in 1918 in 1991. but despite its new- after the national ness already sponsors sev-

includ-ingaHalkweenparty,a- sororities were dis- eral traditional events '70s banded, theclubgot Colors: Royal Blue and Black iu nickname" be Flower White Rose Mascot Tasmanian Devil and '80s dance, and three cause sr&ettaacsetni , I Advisor: Brian Vereb President: David Arthur '95 blood drives. meetings in which they would always snack on peanuts. PHI SIGMA ALPHA (Sig) Pi Kappa's symbol is. of course, Mr. Member Chuck Hanson 96, explains that his section was established because "we had Peanut. The Pea- similar interests and wanted to getnxwoutof thecoltogeexperience." Hanson also stated that nuts, according to member Amy Schmitt 97, stand for "friendship, sisterhood and theSigshave"developedmtoaserviceasweUasascoalorgam Thegroup is involved Adopt-a-Scho- service to the community." The club participates in the ol Program, in the Adopt-a-Scho- ol Program. The section's motto is thatof"friendship, sportsmanship, and visits nursing homes, and sponsors a child through the Christian Ch3drens' Fund. leadership." On the shield ofPhi Sigma Alpha is a lantern to light up the future and a book to symbolize academic endeavors. Colors: Purple and Gold Advisor: Dave DeWitt Flower: Yellow Rose President: JiH Chokey "95 Colors: Blue and Gold President: Rob Mondillo 95 Symbol: Mr. Peanut PHI OMEGA SIGMA (Omega)

mmmmm i (Delt) Stewart Mam '95, m , " .. tmmmm PHI DELTA SIGMA WMjiy " . . fwmm president of the Ome- WW gas, encourages all to OMEGA discardpreconceptions ALPHA TAU ofthe Greek system and visit the Omegas in (OAT) Armington. The Ome- gas, he says, aren't Omega Alpha Tau, which cliquey but rather a : descends from the national "brotbcrbood.asupport fir fraternity Delta Tau Delta, group. ... We feed off was established in 1980. each other and help According to Matt Mathany each other out" The '95, rush chairman, the group section is trying to get and con- - R stands for "respect, According to President James Morse 97. Phi Debt Sigma, more involved with sideration for all other also known as the Debs, stands for "pride, unity, loyalty and community service by people." Within the Greek section's motto is "Carpe Diem," which co-sponsor- ing a blood system, he said, the members assimilation." The traditions, including means "adze the day." Two of the traditions m which the drive and a student in a foreign country. They also maintain social are able to "broaden their ho- Bust-a-N-ut Party. The Omegas, though Debs take special pride in are the barn party which they winter and spring formal, a toga party and the rizons and meetnew people." m males are encouraged ipnfOrCVltrjryfaradtfTf' minlfinwnament they hold. primarily mud np nftacmw. player, it diverse group, and all Alumni often come back to celebrate and play with current to attend their rushes. . Color: Crimson Delts. President: John Wray '93 Cokn Crimson Advisors: Ed Ranter and ufilledposuion 9S Colon: Red and Grey Advisor: Byron Morris Tree: Aspen President: Stewart Mam Mascot: Viking President: James Morse 97 Symbol: Lizard October 7, 1994 Page lb Thx Woostki Void Arts & Entertainment Limpopo: folk and roll tar, trombone and even percussion the U.&. Limpopo has released one By NAT MISSILDINE instramentsIDx ankle-bell- s. "They CD which will be on sale at Friday's use traditional Russian folk instru- concert and are workinf to release a Of the myriad of crents and ac- ments ia very imtrartirional ways," tivities scheduled for this year's says fczr agent. Siisan Knapp, about The CoDegc discovered Limpopo t Weekend one of the more the style. AlftouiUnipopo does last year when members ofthe SAB is the performance of peifann traditional Russian songs Dosic commince saw them per-- folk form. It g r o p this year that Limpopo. HaUingfrom Moscow, Limpopo achieves their they were rec- Described asa unique sounds through the use a wide range ommendedby "foar-piec- e of of SAB to be Russian Folk instruments. "They use traditional Russian folk chosen for and Roll." instruments in very untraditional ways," Parent's Limpopo win Susan Knapp Weekend. appear Friday "We always sight ia lookvery hard McGaw Chapel lo entertain people such as Korobochka and Ochi lorpecpie 13 Dnng asBarents weea of all ages with their musical blend Chorsiyc, their uoconrrniionil ap-proa- ch end,"saysDnTctorofLowry Center of folk. funk, rock and jazz all is heard in the jazz and funk BobRodda. limpopo has the gen- presented with their eff-the-w- an style applied lo this typically folk eral appeal that we were looking for, style of bomor. music. to both younger people and parents Hailing from Moscow, Limpopo ' The group takes its name from a as wen." has been performing as a group in river in South Africa. When asked As for the future of Limpopo, theU.S. since 1991 when they moved to explain the significance behind Susan Knapp thinks they're getting to this country. The original group this Knapp replies. It doesn't have bigger and gaining more popularity. of mnriciara formed as Limpopo in any. Its just wacky, like they are." "I dare anybody to compare them to Moscow, but only four of the mem-be- rs Limpopo first received national anybody," says Knapp "they're un- made the nip over to America. attention when they won the Inter-nation- al usual, like nothing I've ever seen. The four musicians. Igor Yusov. Star Search Competition. Just go see them and yooH know Oleg Bernov. Igor Khramov and They have gone on to play at loca- what I mean." Yuri Fedorko, achieve their unique tions all over North America, re- Limpopo will perform oa Friday, sounds through the use of a wide cently performing a show at the an- Oct77:30pmMcGawChapeL range of instruments such as the nual Just for laughs Festival in The concert is free and anyone is bayan which is a Russian-styl- e ac- Montreal, Canada and currendy on welcome to attend. cordion, a giant bass balalaika, gni-- an extended coast to coast tour of snandegnoap, wiauaafeiaBJayraMaGaw.'. Cultural Events Calendar Album experiments with electronics Throngs December 4 suitably with an immi- THE WOOSTER ART MUSUEM: "Architecture in a Chicago CD REVIEW himself a Macintosh computer nerd concerned who tPTTK-Nr- ' prjMf-fffif-W of nent apccalypse, but hdoesn't work Context The Photographs Rndotoh Jann." 263-249- 3. ByKOKKIANGOH of as should, fails up what Octobers- - a leader jacketfand a new haircut, it b tolive to he Jourgenaen's promised to be, because very SHAWNEE INDIAN CULTURAL FESTIVAL: High "We're not the same. I'm an only wishes had Al it it's Clef& guts. easy to get perfect timing on a com- School, BeHviUe, 10 a m. 6 on Saturday 12 5 American, you're a sick ass." lo pjn. and pjn. to pjn. impressive puter; to have azillion tracks oa Sonday. There is an admission fee. This quote from the opening track Though initially it's nice the with, arid disk-loa-ds cool Friday, Oct. 14 of Front Line Assembly's new al- more so if played really loud to work of music itself soon loses the interest it sounds; but more an accom-plishme- nt CONCERT: L7 performs with The Mdvins and WooL Odeon bum is not the usual intra k an It's of garnered; the drumbeats prove lobe towork it an togetherand Theatre. 8 pjn. Tickets are $14.50. (J216) 247-272- 2. . aJboavft'sfainyiraeresana .which tediously rnonotonoos, cool gni-ta-rs come up with something more than Friday, Oct, 2S would aeent to Jndicaas that if it's the their cool, the distorted rythmic noise. CONCERT: Violent Femmes. Agora Theatre, S Tickets in act a good album, then it's at least a lose and pjn. vocals grate Iora wantofrtal inten- Bfll Leeb and Rhys Fulber, other- advance $19. and $20 the day of show. 016)247-272- 2 provocative one. Unfortunately, sity. The recordii threatens to end wise known as Frontline Assembly Satarday, Oct. 29 with this group that is not i op in the categories: the also call themselves ex- CONCERT: Steve Perry and Sass Jordan. Cleveland Music Han, 8 fly the case. worst of 'electronic hugely boring. ecutioners. While they are admit-ted-ry pjn. Tickets, $77 50. (216) 247-272- 2 "Mi Uranium" is the by Front Line Assembly, an elec- There is a commendable attempt verygood wim theirmachines, variety fat the track it appears that they oftentimes get WOOSTERFORUM: Tashioning Life and Death." artists Athens tronic music outfit which in some at rapechno Criminal," the away with wonderful tech- Jefferson k. Sarah Schuster; McGaw Chapel. For aaore info, torm or another, and for a myriad of "Victim of a but too carried 730pjn. less-than-illus- aroeotanemptat imitating tne street nology and their tri- caO 263-236- 6. cornpaiau vcly obac ure irtdcpendant grime of gangsta tap causes this to November 3--5 lablea, has been around since 1986. fan just farcical, lyrics difficult, with electronic mu- THEATRE: "And a Nightingale Sang" by CP. Taylor, directed by Thealbomrigmtoareainpingof short of the It's seemingly lifted straight off the last sic, because by defiaitionit'satech-nolog- y Aanetta Jefferson; FitedJander Theatre, 8:15 Tickets required, the group's pit kiustradenxai Is, the pjn. Disposable Heroes of Hypocrisy playground. But U remains 263-224- 1. in ffitff ata and samples nor rlt disk.Throughout, there is as incred- that, somewhere within, stQ Friday, Nov. 4. duly accompanied by the omiripres-e- nt this ibly theme destruction allusions; CONCERT: Candkbox wirii Flaming Lips sad Sweetwater. CSU distortion guitar. contrived of has musical and though and decay run there not easy, and unwise, Convention Center. 730 pjn. Tickets $17.50 in advance, $20 day of The first track,"Vigilantr.." rather rampant, like it's to define couldn't possibly sny sub-- what music is, show. (216) 247-272- 2 ambitiously opening wuh the dubi- be other it's considerably Satarday, Nov ous statrnvnt above, immediately easier to say what it is not And S. upon there nothing CONCERT: TheJesus and Mary Chain with Mazzy S tarandVehrer lets us in on what's tocome that is, by a depressed keyboard while is wrong wiih a CD-fu- U Crush. Agora Theatre, 8 pjn. Tickea $17.50 in advance, $20 day of when you give guitars and a distor- player. ofaspiring electronic noises, Checking was the value. we don't really want to have to lis- show. (216) 247-27- 22 tion box to a electxonic)seudoin-dustri- al name-droppi-ng Atari-hea- Abandoned by aversion. ten so it. The in the Sasday, Nov. i. ds with arty goth CONCERT: The Wooster Symphony Orchestra, conducted by pretensions, they aU wsnttobe Min- Deployed were the robots. credits that they list, amongst oth- Jeffrey Lindberg; McGaw Chapel, 8:15 pjn. Tickets required. istry orNine Inch Nails. But ofcourse Creating a man machine." ers, Joy Division, Einsturzende "Search and Destroy" . Nenbanten and Kraftwerk as 'ac- we an know that poseur-bo- y Trent. The beats are there and the vocals knowledged bands,' doesn't help. October 7, 1994 The Wooster Voice Arts & Entertainment Page 11 Phlegmtasia: big campusbands Ben Harper, Luscious Jackson By SALLY THELEN play Peabody On Sttvdqr there win be achance to enjoy aome of the talented bands around campus and bond with your By ALLE PARKER of auxiliary percussion. parents all at die tame time! The This minimalist set-u-p really did second tmiiai band conceit in the Itwasoneofthosedays that started Ben justice. In his opener, which be basement of Douglass Hall offon the wrong foot I knew I was performed solo, his chorus of, "I am Phlegmtasia is guaranteed to be a going toPeabcdy'stosee Ben Harper aGod fearing man' rang out unclut- worthwhile experience. - -- '. and Luscious Jackson, but I didn't tered by the conventions of modern RobertWise 96, die general man- know ifl was going to get any inter- rock. Throughout the show, his ager Cor the whole affair, jokingly views or promo packets. - At two politically edged lyrics and incred- categorized the bands as die ones o'clock, my contact at Virgin ible guitar work were cornpUmented "SAB doesn't want you to see." Records called and asked me if I by the lack of accompaniment The Two of the bands to perform audi- could interview Ben between five-thir- ty lyrics are theheart ofHarper's work, tioned for the SAB Spotlight Show- V i : and six o'clock. I said, "No and it was uplifting to go to a show case and were denied, but wanted to hassle," and my posse and I headed and be able to hear them as the make it dear that they were not off to center ofhis bitter. - Cleveland i perfor The music is to be a zany mix of for a great mance. Ben is an incrediblefolk singer, As he foDrish tones and will definitely be ' night of loud. The four bands include Mor- " - . - J music he even makes his own guitars sang the tal Wombat n, Pimpslap, Blue I hoped """"" words, Love- N-Ri- pe interview- Johnnies and - Haggis -- .A, "Martin (at least mat was the name at break- "riJf- ing Ben would be interesting. He's Rodney Luther King," and a sweet fastcnWednesday,subjeaio change a young black man from South Cen-tr-al cover of Bob Marfcy's "Get. Up. at anytime). . . - . photo by BRITTANY BULLARD Los Angeles who plays one of Stand Up," the power of his work Mortal Wombat n, established in Campus bands, such as Mortal Wombat II, are featured fat . the meanest acoustical guitars in the became evident. The lyrics, "I will Januaryat Scot I anc includesPaul Saturday's Thclgmtasia'', a concert fat Douglass basement universe. Ireally wanted to find out rise" closed his show, and it became Vcda'97,PeterAnderson "97,Liam about his musical background and evident that we could all go with Kelly "97 and a white Lowry mug, but McCrright joined recently. people are." influences, since all anyone ever him. Through thepower of a united which also serves as their inspira- Theydescribeueirmuskas'nst-- . Love --N- Ripe Haggis is ready to writes about South Central either spirit it would be possible to over-co- me tion. Vodra, who was able to infil- punk" and,- - in the punk tradition. go and "jam out" on Saturday with relates to crime, poverty or bogus all of the petty worldliness of trate theband atthe Degmning of the their songs are inspired by political Nathaniel Hitt 96, Taylor Carmer "gangsta"rap. Ben is an incredible prejudice, greed, hate and violence. school rear and quickly moved tow issues. Primarily theyuse theirown 97, Matt Ides 96 and Jeff Krun folk singer, be even makes his own Ben had overcome the hard-tim-es in thgflaixJPRjAialiiaytiaujBkrfaongicoBalalivBlyt wriucsytint " - 97. The instruments (consisting of guitars, and I really wanted to find South (Antral, arid through the same ' '- - lis-rk.djembe.b- our interview, plays the tambou- - some are covers of classics.:7 1 odhra nose whistle, bass, keyboard and out what made him nek. power, we can all overcome our- and sinjES hack-- tened to TLife"V it fulfilled their : drums) and vocals switch between Unfortunately, when we got to selves and lean to love. up vocals. Anderson plays the tin: promiseofvolume and issues agood members depending on the song. Peabody's we were informed by whistle. 12-ba-se accordion. fVrtric beat to dance to. Hia described theirstyleofmusic as some security guard, who I believe

"Neo-fusxii,Jazz.Funk,Rx)ck;- organ and wood Onto. Kelly is usn-aliyf-he Pimpslap has received notoriety.; PDp, does guest spots as serial killers on lead vocallflsiorigwidi play- outside of campus, for their strong ' Swinging Blueswith a Samba beat." "AniericasMostWanted,"thatBen ingguitar, iMttkiljnarKi harmonica, political stand. Akng with a fol- Jdes and Hitt were in a band to- and his entourage had not yet ar- la regards to their diverse range of lowing of College students, many gether for three years that played rived. The guard told us to try back ethnic instruments, they described area high school students make up arevnd campus inctadingin Scheide around seven o'clock, so, with an FRIDAY, OCT. 7. Vi; : themselves as "the UN with more their regular audience. They be- where they were kicked out for be- hcwr-and-a-ha- lf to kSL we setoffto PARENTS WEEKEND -Ripe caffeine and better waffles." - : lieve the parents will love them but ing tooloud. Love -N- Haggis, find ourselves a good meaL . 'a .Video: "A Few Good Men. as "musical trespass--, may stay to dance. " which began with the school year, When we got back to Peabody's, The Underground. &00 pjnJK) Described not " v -- -- cents V ers." they sneak, over , into other Blue Johnnies are described by has performed at a fraternity party BenHarperhad still not arrived. We r?U: ' ; - genres and are often chased off. themselves as a group of "lermi-naU- y and are awaiting their show with were all starting to bum Jiitav Parent's Weekend Blowout in Lanes! ping pong, Their songs, both original and sto-l-en depressed people who write Don't Throw Shoes on Nov. 2. because it looked like this whole Scot Free bil are classified aa Death Metal Brady Bunch music ... it's a denial tnieshcrpr beware thdr pri- deal was gorag to faO through, and liards, bowling and snacks for a Ca- show.-Hnally.afteraboutahalf-hourw- ah, $2 com charge, pjn. -- 1230 Irish FcJkPunk wttatonch of thing." Rym Murrey 97, whois the , mary anrtirnrf. but Hitt feels the Ben wasn't even going to t lypso They believe the parent's lead vocalist and on auxiliary guitar - parents will like their perfui mamya pjn. ' .'?nif . tolerance level wO be father Ugh and Mary Fischer '97, who is on lot The baridnuy even dedicate a they opened the doors and let us in. SATURDAY, OCT, t fi for them on Saturday because they diums, were in a band together last session to their parents or at least When we got into Peabody's, the PARENTS WEEKEND . will be Handing out Prozac at the year. Andy Hang 95. who is on their parent's money. situation looked grim; the stage was Film: "City Slickers." Mateer, Luscious Jackson, and T30 and 10 .floor. ( . bass and liam Kelly 96. who is on "Phlegmtasia" is purely a set up for pjn. pjn. ' Spotlight Rick ? The band.Pimpslap consists of guitar, joined later. minimalist affair. There will be no there were no traces of Ben any- Showcase: Gonfie McCreigbt 96, on lead vo- Theyperfons an eveamix oforigi- admission cost and noalcohol, food where. Finally, after about aa hour, KeUey in Mom's from 9 pJn.-- Jl ; cals, Clint Thayer 96 on acoustical nal and borrowed pieces, but are or drinks will be provided. The people started moving stuff around pjn. -- . i drums, 'Mike Stifd 94, on guitar; moving more in an original direc- concert begins at 8 pnu, so make on stage, and setting up for Ben SUNDAY, OCT. 9 i and Gardener Key on bass. The tion. They ask that the andience on sure the parents have a place to stay Harper. Ben had been delayed trav- PARENTS' WEEKEND band started about 10 months ago. Saturday "be nice to us, not many overnight eling from Chicago, but at least be Classic Film: "Much Ado was going to play. About Nothing." .Mateer, 7:30 GLCA NEW ARTS PROGRAM? Ben usually travels with a three pjn., free! INTERESTED IN THE YORK piece band, "The Innocent Crimi- MONDAY, OCT. 10 8-B- nals." He plays live backed by a Registration for aH Tour-- Wednes- Arvin Sher, program director of GLCA New York Arts Program will be at Wooster on bassist, a set drummer and this in- nament in Scot Lanes. day, Oct 12 tor the IPO Fair in Lowry Center from 10 am. to 12 pan. and again from 2 pjn. to guy who plays African TUESDAY, OCT. 11 program. credible 5 pm. to interview students interested in applying for the Spring Semester of thel995 drums. For this show, due to time Video: "Fatal Attraction." The Alvin win give a video presentation about the GLCA NY Arts program in the Severance Art constraints, he was forced to really Underground, 8 pjnJO cents. arrange a seminar room at 7 pjn., followed' by student meetings until 9 pJn. It is necessary to strip things down. He and the "In- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 sign-u-p IPO meeting time prior to Alvin Sher's visit A sheet for those interviews at both the nocent Criminals" took the stage Comedy Night: GaryEwing. Fair and following his evening presentation is posted on Professor Hansen's office armed only with two ofBen's acous- The Underground, 10 pjn., SO Susan, extension 2191. door. Room 16, Severance Art If there are any questions, please call tic guitars, two drums and a handful $2 "l jt --- i-. . 3 Paget'. Tns WoosTKa Voice Aits & Entertainment IfensethiiU REVIEV-- r jo help them down the river. Since ,f; several points, thcingh. I thought I .MOVIE watching an IMAXgiam-flcree- n ' vevery time these two men appear on vVas By NAT MISSILDINE '. screen the score chimes in with some " film about themightyrivenortforth dark and eeriebackground music, it America. The latest movie teataring per- -. is no surprise that our seemingly Ultimately, Streep proves she is

well-intention- 1 . haps one of Hollywood's most tal- ed river buddies are the realhero byccoquering the river, ented working actresses. Meryl really thieves with a gun, a bag full outwitting the fatuous villains and Streep,hnotaseriousone, Through of stolen money and some sinister ' rekindling the flames of her mar- many ofherprevious roles in which plans that will foil the family's pleas- riage. She has all the control here she displayed her unequaled depth ant vacation. The men want to use and flaunts it with the brilliant dcx and intensity as an ac r.- - r: terity she has brought to tress, Streep came lobe so many of her dramatic -- known as the movie Ultimately Streep proves she is the real characters. biz's leading drama hero by conquering the river,'outwitting Her role in The River lady. Recently,though, the villains and rekindling the Wild" is not only an un- Streep has seemed to be fatuous usual one for Streep but it

'-- trying her best to rede- flames ofher marriage, " is unconventional for a fine her persona with a woman to be wielding slew ofmildly successful comedies. Gail as way to get them down the such power. , Action-thrill- er roles Apparently she is still attempting river and to make a clean getaway like this, which hinge greatly on the to break out of her mold as a strictly dispensing with me family once they performer's ability to flex muscles : drama star and further prove her are through. What Wade and Terry are customarily reserved for men versatility and range to her audi- end up doing is conveniently saying.; only. Wim very few notable excep- -

t , ence. In her new film. The River Gail's marriage by restoring adven tions, the world ofthe action picture Wild," Streep manages lb shed this to --. is inhabited largely by men. But 1 ture their lives. that women 1 deadly serious image of an actress Nevertheless, director Curtis StrtepbeautiftiDy shows who can shine only in the most Hanson, who last directed The can move, grunt, yell and punch weighty of roles by skillfully and Hand That Rocks the Cradle," sets ; vWth the same, ifnotsuperior, physi-cali- ty eagerly performing in the realm of us op for a tense, nail-biti- ng thrill-- -- of male stars like Stallone, the action-suspen- se thriller. ride with a pace as roaring as the . Van Damme, Willis and Schwarz-- pfeoto prcaridad by ATLANTK P&ES3 white-wat- er ' . The story is of a family river tte characters float down. The ennegger. Saemaa Alexie, an eminent poet and anther, gave a reading at rafting vacation that goes group must eventually surviveThe Her revision of this genre pro- Lac Formal Loange Wednesday night. awry. GaU, played by Streep, is in Gatimlet." the nickname for a set of vides her audience with more sub- an ailing marriage with husband nasty rapids which Gail crossed as a stance, due mainly to the intensity Award-winnin- g poet Tom (David Strathairn). So to cure teenager and that the bad guys are .and believability ofberacting, viich their woes they decide to take their making her face again. . thc male stars sodesperately lack. Rourke (Joseph Mazze&o) on a This works as a clever suspense ' While the film is a standard action : visits Wooster trip down one of the rivers which device on the part of the director as ; piece with familiar plot lines and Gail used to traverse in her daj ax jve are epntir wily fwrtf the iirj jjj faraical thrill sequences, Streep;1 By CLAY DAETWTLES when "I fainted times iff hu- ariverraftingguide.4 s tpex&ng doomano" inviu ciAJ? paSelie gves ii reason to be rere-- anatomy. was talring coarse The family meets up with two max that the characters cannot stop rnemberedasalandmarkfor women man I a ' Prize-winni- ng poet and author in poetry writing, and I decided to friendly characters: Wade, played rushing toward. And if the action in cinema. It is the first time a

' -- -, with uncharacteristically fine act- getstiresome, the mountainous seen--' woman deftly succeeded in a Sherman Alexie save a reading of changcT. . l has aome ofbis work Wednesday night . . Many reviewers have noted the ing by Kevin Bacon, and Terry,: ery and majestic shots of the raging stereotypically man'srole to arrive' in the formal lounge of Loce HalL unusual dialogue in his stories. This, .played by John C ReOly. They, river are enough to keep one's eyes . aria many ways a more exciting' Alexie,who recently received the be commented, is taken from En have lost their guide and need Gail wide and glued to the screen. -- At jresuhv r '- -v 'v";"H-- i 1993 Great Lakes Colleges Asso-ciaii-on glish as it is spoken on the reserva--" award tor fir lion tor Mi book. tion. "My characters sound like -- The Lose Ranger and.Tonto people sound like on my reserva--. setni-antobio-gxaphi- 345-875- Hstfight in Heaven," ia a Spokane tion. My work is cal, Global Internship 4108 Bnrbank 5 Coesr rTAkae Indian from Seattle. with emphatii on the t A. His writing, aome of which can be and Language found in AaditwsIJbrary, includes His other published books in- -, fiction noufiction and poetry dis chxkd"IWouidSealHor3es,,OU :X-:- . - - (he hie of Native Ameri-- Shim and New Skins," The First . Fah (Rvi i on the reservations. His read--. Indian oatheMoon'aodTbeBusi--' 125,355,73.9:45 Tfct Spdt'(&&-:Zr-h- T ing foe need on tales and poems of aess of Fapcydancing." The fatter-wa- a the Eft of yoang people in modern named a 1992 Notable Book of 12:10,20,475. fc55; Native A iuci k aw culuae. the Year by Tk Nrw York TUnts Qaia Sow P0-13-)'; V S Alexia's work aai bfcn described Alexie won the fifth annual Chap-boo- k 120, 3:10V7i!5, Wa--

f-l10- by critics as "optimistic realism." Contest for "I Would Steal Narwsl Bora ECen (R) ,3V7KH, -- According to Alexie. there is a great Hctsea.".''-- . .r.' 'V,-- . ' wm oe an campus; :7r, , " a representative 90 deal oftnBktotb2S.ihcre'satways Currently fivmgtoSpctae.WA TenaJaal Velodry (PG13) a ttrong element of hope," he ex-plain-ed. Alexie is continuing work on, two 12KXL2:15;4a 7.O0, 950 ' : i' Alexie believes that bis more He describes hmf?if ; & tfwt Wednesday, October:12v v? -- Clear IVeaeBtDanser(PG13) work has been heavily influenced as being "a fairy tale" in many re- r 12:15, 3:I5,750;iO:15 vgTr by tradaicrol belief! He sakL "tra- spects! born on the reservation, he ; - - ;. -.-- omay Droaa rair- ;.- Forrest Gamp CP013) v dition is apart of who I am. My never lived in a house with indoor ' 1235,3:05, 7:10, 1045 i .' '-- r - iit. writing is me." plumbing until the age eight.'. -- of ? .- -- V vir. The Khrer WBd (PG13) V Acomrnon thread inWedpeadsy's Despite this, he is now a critically-acclaim- ed v' readings was a wry humor. This, author, living in comfort 12J0, 230, 555, 7:45, 10:10 : im-pa- (PG13) VV said Alexie, b an aspect of the ct and holding a National Endowment The Scovt f&:L which his culture has had on his for the Am Poetry Fellowship. His 125, 2:45, 540. 7:15, 9:35 ' - writing. Despite the stoic image explanation of this phenomenon is ' la the Army Now (PG) .- many people getfrom films, he said, simply, "I was born a writer." 1245, 2:40, 545, 750, 955 ? "Indians are a funny people." The reading, which was followed f t . ; Uniquely, Alexie came to writing by a discussion period and recep- 'THXSomtd -- . after beginning as a chemistry stn-dentatGon- zaga tion, was weU-receiv- ed by the audi- University in Wash- ence ofapproximately 30. Whether de- ington. His primary reason for born or learned, as a writer, Alexie s- - Ml ckling to write, he fays, came about has found success. 41 V V . .V. - "

Page 13 October 7, 1994 , Tcs Woostek Voice Sports 1

-- . - J 'v V- - . . 'V. ; '.s v1-- v.- -- V ' , In one atthe strangest weeks in CPA and NFL games on a weekly testaot vidi the irwst points wSl rfexphistcry,Craig Bra- basis. To add a special twist, con- receive a $50 prize. In addition, a ..; dley 9S tame ctahead,postmgan testants numberofgamescorrectly raffle wd bebeld containing the .;; v impressive 15--5 record ir wirming : predicted must exceed the number name of every contestant who beat -- ; i Week Four of the contest .Upset of.games correctly predicted by the the experts' at least once. The raffle : after upset in the NFL threw off the Expert of the Week. The Sports winner will receive a $25 prize. - competition allowing Bradley to 1 Department of the Voice has se- After four weeks, Tricia Smith ' with four Peter Jar. become the only contestant out of lected four individuals to serve as 97 leads all contestants (

-- 'v- v'-- - , 28 to beatExpert ofthe Week Mark experts for mis year's contest. The points. " . - i ' -- ' 14--6 .. 12 , - '.ThnaA . ':, week: week: J mmm thft ' - -- snehina tn PiwnwtAW V WW in i v;.i,v four experts are Solis, Mike House- T WWW " Q W r Solis. .V l . competi- v ,95.PeterJames,95 and John . Beat the Expertscontestcan pick up 45-3- In the four weeks of the holder ; overall: 4930 overall: 4 tion, 17 out of 71 contestants have :; Firm, sports information director. contest forms inside the mail room been able to beat the experts. - . - : The contestant who beats the ex- inLowry Center. Forms are located For those not familiar with the pert in a particular week as well as on the red ledge as you enter the Mike Householder John Finn v Women's - contest, the Experts, now in its . all the other contestants receives mail room next to the week? 1010 week: 13--7 . X:-X;:::K::::::x:::;:- second year, allows members ofthe three points. All contestants who Athletic Association's Female Ath- xj;w the expert of the lete of the Week box. Completed 47-3- 41-3- College of Wooster community the are able to defeat overall: 2' overall: 8 -- placed I opportunity to test their abilities to .week receive one point. , forms should be in the box correctly predict the outcomes of . At the end of the season, the con- - next to them.

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: - . : it J i m u mmt j. 1 Page 14 The Wooster Voice Sports October 7, 1994 NBA preview: Cavaliers versus Suns in the imals Resident sports enthusiast WiUiam R. Taylormakes his NBApredictionsfor the '94--' 95year Well, made a lot of predic- Bj WILLIAM S. TAYLOR Quiring former LA Clipper Mark "Cinderella" team from last year. tbis team has been size, which has I've Jackson, the Pacers are looking for MahmoudAbdnl-RaufandDikemb- e been remedied slightly with the ad- tions, but I have yet to choose the inexperi-ence- d, Boston world champion. Here his:Taylor's The 1994-9- 5 hnVrrtmn is more experienced leadership for Mutombo lead a young, dition ofRobert Parish from trmm 1994-199- well-balanc- 3 nearlyopen us. Injust overamonth, better performances m the playoffs, bat a&letic sod ed and Michael Adams from Wash- prediction of the NBA Barkley, especially in the finals. However. team. Newly acquired Jslen Rose ington. With mjuries,Chark)Ce win finals champion is. . . the likes of O'Neal, -- Daogherty,Priceand oiajuwon win Jackson's age may hinder his abili- from Michigan wfll solidify a previ-ous- ly have to rely on Muggsy Bogues, the ' The Cleveland Cavaliers: Yes, I favor- be scurrying op and down the court ties. The toss ofPooh Richardson's weak small forward position. smallest player in the league. know, they're the sentimental sir-bal- prediction: ite doe to the retirement of Larry shooting endless swishes, ls youth and speed wiS Taylor's leader and bricks for 48 mrnntrs The definitely hurt them. A loss in the playoffs Nance, the Cavs emotional high-soc-k wearer. The key is the favorite teams for this year are: Taylor's prediction: Here it is: The prediction ofthe world to the Magic. It and Phoenix Suns: Wist a team A loss somewhere in seems impossible for injury problem. Brsd Daugherty and The champion, winner 1994-9- 5 NBA thai includes Claries Bsriky, Dan the finals, if they the ofthe the Hornets to avoid John "Hot Rod" Williams both went season, and Majerle, A.C Green, and me newly make the playoffs at finals is ... The Cleveland Cayalien ... key injuries. down with injuries last acquired Danny Manning, who an. Mark Price will have to take his game to The San Antonio are slowly recovering. wouldn't bet on them? Well, m be The Houston Spurs: The acquisi- Coach Mike Pratello went to the another level to lead this team to glory, and and picked up cen- the first k say no. Taylor's predic- Rockets: The Rock- I tion of Dennis Rod-- firteentniarket tion: Lose in the NBA finals. etsdidn't acquire any see it happening. man, a .power ter Michael Cage from Seattle 10 fill The Orlando Magic Unarguably, big names in the off- reboonder and strong that gap. Mark Price win have to 10 level to ShaqmSe O'Neal is the most excit- season, but they defender, allowed take his game another lead free-agen- hap- ing center to bit the NBA since the didn't lose anyone to cy Taylor's prediction: strong season, Dream Team center David Robinson this team to glory, and I see it Ekes of Lew Alcindor (Kareem either. Center Hakeem Oiajuwon with a good playoff season. Unfor- - to focus on his offense and issue an pening. Forward Tyrone Hill most AbdoMabbar). Arguably. O'Neal again must lead a team built on a ornately, the lack of a true team vMVP-deservi- ng season. The Spurs continue his strong rebounding and is the bestcenterm the league today. jump shot and a prayer. Reserve leader wfll end their playoff road al3frecsxuly re-sig-ned point guard Herculean physical play. Guard At 7 feet 1 inch and 300 pounds, he guard Sam CasseH must leadayoung somewhere before the finals. Avery Johnson and smaD forward Gerald Wilkins. younger brother of is a force to be reckoned with in the but talented bench. Taylor's predic- The Charlotte Hornets This team Sean Elliot, and signed small for- Dominique, must continue to im- paint. Taylor's prediction: Lose in tion: An upsetting loss in the West- relies on an injury-fre- e season. With ward Chuck Person. Look for the prove his outside shot and leader- lead a the Eastern Conference finals Un- ern Conference finals. Larry Johnson and Alonxo Mourn- Spurs to give the Rockets a run for ship role. TereH Brandon win fortunately, the loss of Scott Skiles There are going to be some sur- ing missing over SO games com- their money for me division title. veteran bench which must improve leadership wfll prove devastating in prises in the NBA this year. Here bined, the Hornets wentfrom a playoff-co- Taylor's prediction: A plsyoffberth, its production, and win. This team, thepUyofis. are a few: ntending team toan early sum- but not going very far doe to a lack with the return of Daugherty and Williams, will be the The Indiana Pacerr After ac-- The Denver Nuggets: The mer team. A potential problem with of a floor leader with Robinson. best

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iJ .- -J lPJ J October 7, 1994 The Wooster Voice Sports Page 15 Wooster unable to find scoring touch in WAA Female Athlete op tull Weei losses to Wittenberg, John Carroll Sprong continues improvement in goal

. l 1 RwMTi ...... iwyumi ii.hii . 1. i)iiu i,i limn By MIA PPiDfTPEARCE any easier. Winenberemanaeedto of the ball switched back and forth This week's iii Piii! extraordinary LARISA FRICSONS slide one in the net wim a shot that 6etween Wooster and John Carroll highlighted Fe- saves, she was a took the Scots by surprise in the fiitsi in the first half. Many great chances male Athlete is key player in the "We cant finish. We have a great lOminutes. were created by both teams. Unfor- Susannah Oberlin game." defense, a great midfield, but no The Scots continued to fight hard tunately, John CarrohV struck first Sprong '97. Sprong also natural forwards." Colin Ozanne bat couldn't hang on as Wittenberg with 1131 left in the first halt Sprong, from started all oflast 96 voiced his opinion for himself put two more in tofinish the game 3-- 0. During the second half, however, Northhampton, season's games and Roger HaDer 95 about the two the Fighting Scots took control of Mass., plays - : i ,-- ; ' V , ' 1 as goaltender games that the Fighting Scots men's On Wednesday, the men faced thegame with some greathead shots goalie on the for the 1993 soccer team played this from Rossi and Hansen. Lady Scot field Lady Scot la- past week. The games With 26:35 remaining in hockey team, crosse team sea- ?l ' were against Wittenberg The Scots played well and managed to the contest. Matt Schaffer and is one ofthe i' v ' son. She was i last Saturday, and John keep Wittenberg scoreless thefirst 96 replaced Retzktff in leading goalies main contribu Carroll,lastWednesday. half, but they couldn'tpull out a goal goaL Retzloff subbed a in the North tor for tha In the jpnn aiming few minutes later for Coast Athletic team's secoa Wittenberg, the Scots Kozak. Conference. place finish i played well and managed to keep John Carroll with a fewadjustments For about the last 25 mimrtes, the Despite 19 de- the NCAC fc Wittenberg scoreless the first half, to the line-u-p on the field. The Scots had many great shots, includ- fensive comers, 1993. Comese but they couldn't pull goaL defensive out a line consisted of Jesse ing a cross from Rossi which ended Sprong man- photo by NEWS SERVICES Sprong in ac However there were some great Bnggs 96, Ozanne and Damon with a header just wide of the goal aged a shutout Susannah Sprong 97 tion this Satur- saves, including a beautiful header Rossi 96, with John Nicely '97 as from Hansen. Unfortunately, John lastweek against day as the Lad to clear the ball from rightm front of stopper. There were only two Carrollcapitalized on their opporto-niti- es Oberlin College, in Wooster's 2-- 0 Scot field hockey team takes o the goal line by Brian Hansen 98. midfield players, HaDer andJohnny and scored two more goals victory. BrendaMeese, field hockey Earhlam at Cindy Ban Memaru Goalkeeper John Retzkoff 96 also Kozak 95. The starting forwards within the last 12 minutes of the coach, said of Sprong, "She contin- Field. Game time is llajn. had some energetic saves. were Bob Leonard '96, Adam game. ues to progress throughout the sea- Once again, please vote for yot Unfortunately, the second halfwas Cornett '98, Hansen and Ryan The Scots hope to pull it together son. Her work ethic and attitude favorite female athlete in the PJE.C a struggle for the Scots and the ab- Cattean98. for their next game against Ohio provideconstant support and enthu-sias- m women's locker room or under tt senceofOzanne did not make things With this line up, the possession Wesleyan on Saturday. for the team. With many ride board. Lady Scots9 winning streak hitsfive Lady Scots to open NGAC games after 3 --1 decision over ONU By SUSAN Scots success. JENNER recent . GokepDcraseDreschef action this weekend Wooster's last game againstOhio s97 ifthe Lady Scot soccer team moti- University ended in a sat- ' Endurance, hardwork and Northern has been named the North Coast I 1 vation are the greatest assets for the isfying victory of 3-- 1. Goals were rAthletfcConferehPIayerofthe Lady Scots soccer team. Through scored by Annie Gillespie '987 WtektJvtxrtgLicrfrig three shot challenging Jennie Funderburg '98 and Melia difficult times and cuts last week. . games, the Scots have pulled to- Arnold '96. The game was played - - - ' powerful force on a very fast field, where ball con- - gether to become a LarisaFnesons '95 needs sxx consistent passes were and one ofthe top teams in theNorth trol and short goals to become the Lady Scot Coast Athletic Conference. vital. The women pulled through soccer teariVs aJI-ti- me leading and held off a challenging team giv- - Despite a rocky beginning, scorer. - ' - Woosterhas won its lastfive games, ing them a very necessary win. ",' 8-- re- giving itan 5 record. "Ifyou were Head coach David Brown LaJy Scot soccer team optimistic. My goals for tosee us playing two weeks ago,and mained winner of five in a row. bavi the remaining seven games is for us . then see us now, you wouldn't even outxorsd tj;ir opponents 201 we are the same team," to have as many wins as possible, to believe that danrjrh t stretch. ' said sweeper Kelly. James '97. progress from game to game, and to Wooster, with nine first-yea- rs and finish, at least, in the top twoof our : ' Sctziolf '96, ihe Sco only three seniors, is constantly conference.'' corer, t learning from mistakes of the past It's been awesome winning these r,v hocani and that information to im- last five games," Laura Snow '98 p$"g -- ILcepex bi confi- prove day by day. Getting used to states. "Now that we have Icr breakin, in ourselves, each other, the style and positioning of each dence and xi idagaii player has also been key id the Lady nothing can stop us." d botl Denison shuts down - "! Litai afcoto b BRITTANY BULLARD 4-- Tke Lady Scots, t--1 wQ opes p their NCAC schedule Lady Scots 0 tomorrow when they take on Uberlin. . . . -- 1 IcxuJ By SHANA JALALI kk NEWSSERVICES '"' : tall '".rii Wednesday's game against Denison provedJo be a disappointment for '0). TheLady Scotvolleyball team will beginNorth Ooast Athletic Confer the Lady Scot field hockey team. The first half started off slowly for ence actk this weekend wixa it takes on Ce Wooster. Denison scored three ofofits four goab during those 35 minntes, Oberlin. The Lady Scots picked the pace up in the second halfand allowed only one ? u ...... - ' : 6--10 losing Ooerbem Liv: .. v. ockea Wooster enters the week with a record after to goal, making the final score 4--0 in favor of the Big Red. tle 15-1- 0) (15-1241-13,1- 5-5) ')$ Lit':ihe"way;;:lS (15--7. but coming back to beat Kenyon last Wooster had nine penalty comers to Denison's seven, proving that the week. fesr wi-- J Lady Scots had difficulty finishing their shots on goal in their offensive lfit ' Individually. Sarah Robertson 96 tops the team in assists (6.4 per circle. Susannah Sprong '97 had an excellent game stopping eight of the ::$u game). Patty Turning 97 leads the Lady Scots in kills (2.6 per game). 13 shots on goaL Heather Dales "97 leads Wooster m solo blocks witn 73. I ,Qplriiig ghoul f" Saturday ' gam gainrtFariham , "WmvOPT plan touse irforn donfi Paige Stanton 98 kads the team in service aces with 22, while Carrie its home field advantage to get back on track for the second half of die Headrick 97 leads the Lady Scots in serve reception (.800). j season. The game starts at 1 pjn. an the Cindy Barr Memorial Field. The Wooster Voice

Sports Friday, October 7, 1994 Denison edges Scots 13--3 in defensive straggle Big, physical Wittenberg is next testfor head coach Bob Tucker's 1-- 3 Fighting Scots

By MIKE HOUSEHOLD EK quarterback Scott Amstotz 97 at By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER the controls. Amstotz replaced an Tomorrow, Wooster returns home In football, defense wins games, ineffective Jim Smacker 96 after against Wittoiberg. tfnfortaiately far theRghtin, Scots, halftone. The Scot offense was once forashowdbwn Tigers (3--2 overall and 2-- 1 in thai philosophy is not holding true. again not up to the task, as Amstotz' The foorth-anaVte- the Coast Athletic Confer- Wooster, tanked second in defense pass on n was inter- North ence), possess solid runninggame, the North Coast Athletic Confer- cepted and returned 22 yards for a a in complemented by a strong ence, went down at the hands of score by Denison's Scott Winters. which is passing game for a very balanced Denison 13-- 3 last Saturday afkr-aoo- n "We just didn't execute well on Wittenberg has three the Granville. The Scot de- offense," said Wooster bead coach offense. of in full- fense once again played well but to Bob Tucker. We came up with the NCACs top four rushers in no avail, limiting the Big Red to big play on defense, but not on of- backMarcus Booker.tailback Aaron Hughes. only 12 first downs and one touch- fense." Powers and tailback Tim down. Denison's lone offensive score At the controls is quarterback Ken A crowd of3.300 on Parents' Day came on its first drive of the game. Magoteanx. On defense, the Tigers 2&-ya- essentially the same defen- Deeds Field saw the Big Red take Aftera rd puntfrom Wooster's return advantage of five Scot turnovers to punter Brent Marty 96. Shoop re-tnr- ned sive front seven which ledthe NCAC 1- 1- last season. The secondary has been improve to -4 overall and -2 in the the ball 25 yards to the Scots' 30-yar- graduation, how- NCAC Wooster's record stands at d fine. Seven plays later, a depleted due to

1- 1- 17-ya- Jer- ever, and three new faces patrol the -3 overall and -2 in the NCAC rd pass from quarterback defensive backfield this season. The With a hole less than eight min-it-es emy Colvin to wide receiver remaining in the contest, MaccianoLewis put the Big Red up Tiger defense likes to play an ag- 6-- with a lot Denison drove the ball down into by a score of 0. The PAT attempt gressive style of defense stunting the line-- Scot territory. On fourth-and-o- ne was blocked. of blitzing and by the Wooster one yard line, the The Scots drew within three, 6--3, Tom . " 27-ya- "Wittenberg has a punishing run- Scot defense heeded the call once following a rd field goal by BULLAJU) photo bf BRITTANY ningganie led by three great runners igain. wim then backs op against placekicker Ron Hustwit 9S with Fighting Scot tailback Nick Boeder 97 dhres ahead for extra 6--3, 1:31 remaining in the second quar- and a big offensive line," said heir own goal line and down yardage la Wooster's 13-- 3 Ion at ttosuwdkef Desusonlast field goal " Tucker." "Their fel defense with Ae Fighting Scots tackled the Big ter. Hustwit's capped off Satrday ha Cr vPle. Ixd'i leading rusher Hunter Snoop a 21-pla- y, 78-ya- rd sustained Scot six linemen and one linebacker, is n the harkfirH for a loss and a drive, which included five first were very dose in ability and de-- registered a team-hig- h 13 tackles, quick and causes a tot of disrup- change of possession. Wooster's downs. sire, bat we just made more errors." including twotackles forlosses. For tion." 4-ya- Stadium offense took over at its own rd "Everybody played very hard on Individually, linebacker Jamie bis efforts, Rnhl was named the Kickoff at John PPapp inc. with T35 remaining and backup our team," said Tucker. "Both teams Ruhl 95 led the way on defense by Scots defensive player ofthe game. is at 1:30 p.m. Baird leads Fighting Scot runners to victory in Denison Invitational Vs. time and Ann Sardelis 98 1j JANE SCHUCHEST spectively. Head coach Dennis Rice of2229 AS I I was pleased with how his Fighting who ran in 22:33. Jo-Lyn- ne Wittenberg Tigers WoosterFighting Scots The College of Wooster cross Scots ran against the comepabon. Denapoti 95 finished in seventh xwntry teams took a trip toCranvflle "We took a young team to the place with a time of 2239. Date: Saturday, October 8, 1994 at 1:30 pan. ast Saturday for the Denison Invi-toon- aL race, and they were able to fill the The women's team ran a strong Both teams, men's and spec ofa few ofthe top runners who race. Since four ofthe women's top -- vomen's, raced hard and fared well were not able to compete," Rice runners did not compete, everyone Site: John P. Papp Stadium (4,500) in Wooster' said. "Each runner needed to move else was required to ran a harder Kenyon College took the firsttwo up.and everyone was able to, which race in ordertofin the empty spaces. Broadcast: WKVX-A- M 960 in Wooster jlaces in the men's race but a pack allowed as to win the meet." We fell a litxle short of a win, but I WCWS-F-M 909 in Wooster of Wooster runners stuck together The Lady Scots were able to step was still pleased with how the team

-- aid were able to hold off Denison, up their race just as the men did and ran." Series Wittenberg leads 17-10- -1 Crayon and Capital to win the Invi-afion- al, although they were unable to hold Both teams will run at home for Finishing fourth overall off Denison, everyone still ran a Parents' Weekend tomorrow. The Last Meeting: Wittenberg 33, Wooster 6 and fim for Wooster wasJosh Band strong race. 1 acting the way for annual Alumni Race will pit the "98 cm cross cuuuuy trams against with a tone of 2837. Tony Wooster was Ellen Freeman 97 with lent Denison 13, tanke, BryanProsha. Jamie Collins a time of2222 who finished fourth former Wooster cross country run- Last Week Wooster 3 md Travis Morgaa "98s finished overall. ShewasfoDowedbyapack ners. The meet win take place oa Wittenberg 47, Kenyon 20 fatfi, eighth, ninth and tenth re consisting of Beth Shell 98 with a the UC Boles golfcourse at lOaja. The upcoming week in Sports:

footbal: field hockey: voDeybaO: cross country: Sat.-Oberi- Sat-Ahu- SaL.-Eariha- SaL-Oh- in nni SaL-Winenb- erx (H) 1:30 pjn. m (H) 1 pjn. io Wesleyan (H) 4 pjn. (A) 1:30 pan. race (H) 10 SaL-Wittenb-erg (A) 3 pjn. a SaL-Earlha- n) (A) 2 pjn.