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

9-17-1993 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1993-09-17 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1993-09-17" (1993). The Voice: 1991-2000. 70. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/70

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume CX, Issue 3 The student newspaper of the College of Wooster Friday, September 17, 1993 TER Feature Campes Coeecil revises speech cede

By TODD LEWIS not the result of student concern. aggressive kind of use of racially or esdycan"tanswerthatquestion. That's Rather, it reflected a wish on the part gender stereotypical slur." not a section which the committee Upperclass snxkjits atWooster this of Council to clarify a perceived mis- Asked ifthis meantthatonly speech looked at Clearly, all the other ex- year are returning to a campus where conception on the part of students directed at offending a fellow student amples listed in the code are directed restrictions on what theycan and can- about the ex- was prosecut-- " at an individual or group, so that isthe ' not say have been changed. At the tent of the able by the end of last year. Campus Council code's pre- board, he re-spond- ed. instituted changes in Section DC ofthe scriptions. The changes clarify the Forexample,if somebody decided Code of Social Responsibility. Hickey ex- extent ofrestrictions on That's right" to put up a Confederate flag in their These changes, which took effect plains. The student speech and change Dean of Stu- room, that would be judged as a ra- with the beginning of classes three only kind of dents Kenneth cially offensive symbol. That would ago, the procedure for the weeks reflect the concerns of cases which handling alleged Plusquellec.an certainly be a more ambiguous act WCWS on the air both students and Campus Council had ever of rape exofficiornem-- . than me other things described in the members with respect to protection come to theJ- - and assault cases. beroftheCoun-- Code." page 5 ofstudents from harassment,and with Board having cil,commented Steven Kaelber '94 ofGeorgia dis- respect to what were perceived as to do with on thejustifica- agreed. He has flown the Georgian severe restrictions on speech. speech on campus were cases where tion torthe institutionofthese restr state flag outside ofhis dorm room for The two major changes in Section an individual or a group of people tions on student expression. "I think a good part of this year, and does not K ofthe code, entitled Harassment were actually hurling insults at other the institution has felt that mere are fed that displays of the Confederate A&E CoerdonInti mkfarionAssault," were individuals or other groups ofpeople. certain expectations which it has the . flag are necessarily racist in be preamble and subsection C No one had ever been brought up right to establish, and that those are Responding to theopinion that the The changes clarify the extent of re- beforeJ-Boar- d for telling aracialjoke related to how someone behaves in Confederate flag is a symbol"known strictions on student speech and to a friend, no one had ever been the residence halls. ... Section K of through a historical context to be ra-

J-Bo- change the procedure for the han-- brought up before ard for ex- the code, which deals with harass- cially offensive," Kaelber responds. (fltngnfp!Vg rqpeand assffliHciwn pressing an opinion that was politi- ment, intimidation, etc, was put in That's their opinion. U'sjustpartof Damon D. Hickey, director of cally incorrect in class." theretoaddresstlnsesiuuuoris where the Georgia flag, and it just sofcap-pen- s I w c Andrews library and faculty mem- Asked why the change was neces- individuals were acting in a way that that ithaspartoftheConfederate j ber of Council, described the first sary, he said, "...the mythology on was nc respectful to their felkw stu- flag there." - 5 change as ensuring that physical as- campus is that you say the wrong dents." .: thought 7; 0 t if v...... Asked if he the display of ' sault and especially rape would be thing that you can be charged by J- -' Otherparts of the code remain un- the Confederate battle flag to be by If placed at the lop of the agenda lor the Board. So we wanted toadd language changed, including the controversial itself a racial statement, Kaelber said, J Judicial Board, which has jurisdic- to the code that would ... make itclear prohibition on "the display or use of "No, I don't think so." He further l) tion in disciplinary matters under the that the code was not aimed at aca-dem- ic sytnbolspictures known through a cibserved thathe thought that students t code. This was done as a precaution speech or discussions inclass." histcocal context tobe racially offen-- si from the South have aright to express t their heritage, as do students from TJULB.G. toprccctthosewhornalrrnlVgarions What speech, then, was regulated ve." Asked whythisbehaviorwould about sexual assault, and was in re-spo-nse under the code? Speech, he said, merit sanction by the Judicial Board other backgrounds, and that such ex- page 7 tointense student concernover "which is directed to an individual or even though it was not, as he said, pressions ought not be restricted by the safety of alleged rape victims. group by a student or group of stu- "directed to an individual or groupby the College. The second change, however, was dents. It really has to be a hostile, a student,"Hickey responded,! hon-- Sports Weekend

-.- . m . .. m, Parents' ..i-w

' ' r. generates conflict By KATE PETERSON Kenneth Plusquellec, However, to manyJewish families, The decision that made Parents this explanation seems inexcusable. Weekend coincide with the Jewish Rob Martin 96 described the deci- holiday, Yom Kippur, has been a sion as being"inconsiderate"andsaid, sourceofconfljabetweentheschcol's "We should be given thesame consid- administration and some members of erations as other religions. They the student body and their parents. : wouldn't put Parents' Weekend over As the most importantJewish holi- Christmas or Easter." day, Yom Kippur is the day ofatone- Sharon Leventhal, mother of Josh Football loses opener ment and the day torepent one's sins. Leventhal "95, said that the decision page 12 According to the administration, to hold Parents' Weekend over such :fe)L. the decision was made because no an important holiday is "an insult to photo by BRITTANY BULLARD other weekends were available. Try- the Jewish student body and their ing to find a weekend in which there families." She explained her dissatis- would be an adequate amount ofath- faction with the timing of events by Editorials, columns letic activities, theater productions, pointing out what she sees as hypoc- Meet the Greeks with to the and also choosing one that would not risy on the part of the administration. and letters coincide with Homecoming or Fall The College goes out of its way to cookout on the Quad editor in Break, made the search for a satisfac- promote sensitivities to diversity and difficult. this decision shows a shocking tory weekerrf AO students were welcome at a general rush this past Sunday, just happened the last week in lack sensitivity and appreciation to "It cf sponsored by the Inter-Gree- k Council on campus. Representatives Viewpoints option we she said. September was the only other religions," from the dubs and sections served hamburgers and botdogs on the had. We were forced to settle on that Please see WEEKEND, page 2 Quad in an effort to get to know other students. r' page 3 date," explained Dean of Students Pate 2 The Wooster Voice News September 17, 1993 News Briefs Rain damages dorms, offices NATIONAL By UZ FUTERBAUGH 95 saidaheavy leak soaked the floor water into an open window. of the room she shares with Megan - 'Nothing in the room is at fault," Raff erty 95 in a matter seconds. Davis said. of the downspouts Women's groups are with Clinton's heafth care plan, claiming Two buildings on campus have of Xie nntifiri k3d like someone had poured clogged up; we weren't aware of it." that is jeopardizing the beafch of women. Parts of Clinton's plan limit the suffered damage due to rain flooding "It k gallon water on the floor," RnsseH said that although her win- number of times women can visit a physician far pelvic examinations. Pap from a heavy downpour two weeks a of Dreibelbis said. "Wesoeked up twelve dow, which is in the center of the smears, and mammograms. There is also a great deal of debate as to whether ago. towels before we called Security for room, was open, nothing under it, nor or not abortion wfll be included in the plan. During a heavy downpour on Sept more towels." the wafls, were wet. Russell also said Clinton started his publicity campaign for NAFTA (North American Free 2, rain flooded into the basement of- Dreibelbis claimed the water came she believes the College should pay Track Agreement) on Wednesday. If this agreement ispassed.it will merge fices of Galpin HalL according to in from the right-sid- e comer of their for the cost her dry cleaning, and 370 million consumers in Mexico, Canada and the United States during a VicePrtsiamtofRnance BillSnoddy. of Due toaplugged drain on theroof, the roorn, "where the walls and the floor hassubrmttedaproposaltotheOffxx fifteen-ye- ar span. meet," and theyrealized theleak must ofResidential Life. Housing and Urban Devetopment Secretary Henry Gsnerosshrt down an rainwater built up quickly and came also be in the room adjacent to theirs. "It's not the cost of the rugs, it just all-wh- African-Americ- an over the side ofthebuDding. It flowed ite bousing project after nine applicants were re- This room belongs to Ellen Russell shoukm'tbehappcning."RusseD said. jected The ctosing of the bccsmgprojea was (tone just b into astairwell and into the basement. 94, who was gone at the time. "I don't want this to go on all year." all-wh- The carpets in that area were soaked rally in support of the ite housing complex. resident assistant and I went in Davis said the College will pay for Two Oklahoma boys who shot and killed their father will not have charges and took several days to dry, added "A room and moved her bedding the damage only if they are found to pressed against them. Snoddy. her "We've since corrected the prob- away," Stevenson's Resident Direc- be negligent. "She knows we're look- INTERNATIONAL lem on the roof," Snoddy said. He tor Shelly Kay said. Russell, who ing into it," he said. "She's assured said the drains on the roof were re- arrived borne an hour later, said water that it is being investigated." from the left comer of her room had Dreibelbis said mamtenancecame Israel and Jordan signed a peace treaty Tuesday. Israel will be returning routed, a change never made before, soaked several of her rugs. Two rugs Thursday and caulked the outside of small amounts of land won during the 1967 war to Jordan. and that Galpin has had no flooding problems since. had to be dry cleaned. the building between the two rooms, . With these new peace treaties being signed among Arab countries and Dwayne Davis, director ofresiden- where they assumed there was a hole Israel, it is hoped mat the progress will continue. If this occurs, there will be The same downpour also caused tial life, claimed the water came not in a drain pipe. Clinton Hofstetter, dramatic changes within the map of the Middle East and yjS. policies in water to stream into two student dorm from a leak in the rooms, but from a director of the physical plant, was not relation to Mideast countries. rooms on the second floor of clogged downspout streamed available for comment. After being banned from United States soil for nineteen years, Yasser Stevenson HalL Jeanne Dreibelbis that Arafat came to the Uniied States this week. He is asking for both moral and '

monetary support from the United States. . National and international news briefs compiled by KATE PETERSON Geochemist analyzes oceans with information from USA Today , By JUDY NICHOLS carbon dioxide. Citing various Can studying seawater have practi- data, Kastner con- IPO Bulletin cal applications? . cluded that the Yes. said Phi Beta Kappa Visiting ocean has ab

deuV-eredalectureentitled"- To all studentsinterested in study-in-g Scholar Miriam Kastner, who The sorbed some of abroad in either Great Britain, History of the additional car--'

Australia or New Zealand, Mike Seawater" Tuesday in Scovel HalL bon dioxide, but . Roberts, a representative from the Kastner is a professor of geochemis-tr- y not the full extra Realiz-mgthiscenditi- Institute for Study Abroad Butler at the Scripps Institution ofOcean- amount. on. University, will be in Lowry lobby, ography at the University of Califor- Monday, Sept 20 from 11 ajn. to 1 nia in San Diego. Kastner said, p.m. Roberts will introduce these One practical application of study- along with under- overseas possibilities available to stu-den- ts ing seawater, Kastner said, is better standing the over- of all majors. understanding global changes that all relationship

Program-of-the-We- ek This table have been taking place over the last between seawater "" jtt - win provide brochures, catalogs, ap-plicati- ons, want more information on this or lew decades. It is possible to under- and the atmo- or answers to questions. any other program. Do not hesitate stand global changes through a study sphere, can lead As always,theIPO in Hider House is to stop by to set Dp an appointment. of seawater, she said, because an inti-ma- te to a knowledge of open Monday thron gh Friday ifyoo Hope to see yoo soon. relationship exists between sea- how toreverse the water and the atmosphere. global changes Kastner elaborated on thisrelation- that nave been Weekend ship later m her kxture by examining taking place. the contra itiaik.it of various gases in Kastnersrefer-ence- s pfcotobyVflAH. from front page incorporate weekend plans cortftnnfd into its both seawater and the atmosphere. to ftrKfir Kastner disensses the Importance ofseawater any activities to recognize the Jewish Although carbon dioxide u only the that spanned sev- during her lectare Tuesday ka Scovel HalL Asked ifhe considered thedecision holiday, the Knesseth Israel Temple fourth most concentrated gas in the eral fieldspointed to be hypocritical. Pnsqoeflec re- is offering services Friday night and atmosphere, she said, it is the most up the interdisciplinary nature of her however, has become progressively sponded, "It is not hypocritical if Saturday. concentrated gas in seawater. subject Plate tectccncs.hypothermal colder over the rniOennia. there are no other alternatives.'' A conflict remains, however, and Kastner explained that carbon di- activity and the ptesence of isotopes Kastner said that the study of sea- Sheryl Horowitz, co-spon- sor ofthe as a result of that conflict some par- oxide is easily absorbed by seawater. were all discussed by Kastner in rela- water has escalated over the last few ffWgh xrimatM SftFl" A,nrialinn ents, like the Leventhals, wiUnotbe After considering, however, that car- tion to applications ofseawater study. years, with the development of so- -- are about self declared attending Parent's Weekend. dra-matica- tech-nolog- y. that there 40 bon dioxide levelshave increased Dy After erammmg the evap iTB ion of phisticated nistnanentatjon and Jewish stodents on campus. "We're tony Cor the conflict," ac-knowledgedPlu- soellec. in the atmosphere over the She pomted out that a study DeanofFac-nh- y Horowitz sympathized by saying, sig-nificaritlyf- crthe cult, last few decades, she posed the ques- water chemisny has not changed of the history of seawater can be par-ticularrydif&- "It's definitely inconvenient forany-on- e Susan Figge stated that "future tionofwhether theocean iscapable of last300rniHic)n years. since the actual sea- ofJewish faith to have this week- scheduling would take this into con- absorbing the increased amount of She said thai the surface temperature. water from years ago is gone. end over Yom Kippur." sideration." Leventhal said, if the school is Even though the administration "going to be sensitive to mmorines. apologizes for the decision. Parents WANTED Greeks & Clubs then it should be sensitive to Jewish Weekend still falls over Yom Kippur, RAISEUPTOSljDOO" minorities.' which Leventhal said, "is really unac- Creative and energetic persons for the advertising staff for IN JUST ONEJWEEKt ;-- AMiough the school itself did not ceptable." The Wooster Voice. For your Fraternity, Saority or ' Club. Plus S1J00O fcr yoorselfl Correction If interested, please contact Mustafa Mohsia advertising manager, And a FREE T-SHI- RT just for X-36- 42, or campus box C-22-82. , .. listed with was incorrect last week. The ajxp. at facing The photographer l-S00O-932-O- 528,exl.75. pbctcgrapbs tor "Speak.Your MadT IM,Ii flpfn WH peak m mnjTln . . . pS o WaosiER Insight It was M ; Scheduling conflicts cjenir. te 4fae lake place 24-26- K ui.Woweo this year on the weekend of Sept. V X would ,1a scheduling the weekend, the College seems to have disregarded the Wayne Covifi Jewish holiday of YomKippur. Has decision is insensitive to the needs of faiy laigrrt. 1M it bebWi Jewish students and inconsistent with the College's stated conunitment to recognizing the needs of its diverse campus community. Wha-f-c Traditionally. Parents' Weekend falls o(ici you. in late October. Due to a lack of H SO sporting and cultural events, the weekend was moved to an earlier date, that of Yi2vtrKi YomKippur. This decision makes it impossible far some Jewish students, WtucV of- - faculty and parents to participatein Parents' Weekend. YomKippur, or Day J of Atonement, is not a time of celebration, but rather one of solemnity and -- rVtAiMc "find reflection, marked by prayer and fasting. Though the College should not be WW e KiVic expected torecognize everyJewish holiday. Yom Kippuristherriostimportant par speb to the Jewish faith. Administrators must consider religinm m well as wuprbiinnvnt fvfnft in scheduling. The College can encpnrage recognition of this important day by according Yom Kippur the"diversity umbrella" on triecalendarofevratstrat it uses to signify other multicultural holidays and events. We are taught the importance of such diversity at Wooster. yet the College does not always support its practice. More importantly, it symbolizes for the Wooster commu- nity the general lack cfrespect cf the Jewish fai Accepting the difference frtnflfci Lynne V. Cheney, the first speaker on the 1993-9-4 Wooster Forum, presented viewpoints in her speech that differed in many respects from those crfprcviousRrumspeakOTandrnanym la the past, she presented viewpoints that were critical of the CoOege itself. Letters The College is to be applauded for bringing Cheney's different perspective to the campus and to First-Ye-ar Seminar. The WcosterForum has commenced wimquiteadiffercntfocusthm Knowledge and power in the classroom open atmosphere for the cliscussion of varying ideological positions. LastThursday Ihad the orpcrtunity standing back, pointing, and saying, class, rie or she shouM beprepared to Alsomccctrasttoprevious years, the st and omen in the to ask Lynne Cheney the following 'Hey, everybody the emperor is defend bisor her argument, the audience are tobe comrnended. Theirrespect fbrCheney'sopintonsdisplayed whik question following her speech on wearing no clothes!' The Fust-Ye- ar professor should ensure that only the the maturity the audience and its fair consideration her ideas. of of Seminar theme year ThvUwtrtprotMttiMm&ritjwtitftha mUmrimlhr4m4mattctfriiy ftW knowledge and power "You speak this is not only argument, and not the student's - iw$ oftha tnMrw ttmJJ. about the trend in education to knowledge and power, but also adds character, is being criticized. Only .' politkazethedassroom as something the third dimension of responsibility. thiskirriofkriowledgeabk discourse new and you make reference to the Is it not morally responsible for can lead toastimularing exchange of The Wooster Voice groupof professorswhowere educated professors to share their knowledge, ideas. Eebllahd 1883 during the 1960'sasbemgthe primary even ifit offends somepeople? Is that From distortions of history, such Editor hi Chief Jody Nichols cause of mis change in discourse. Is not what the Russian scholar Palous, as the claiming of the discovery of lEcStor MjUMgtag it not true that education, especially in to whomyouref erred,wasdoingwhen America by the white race, to the Carc Miranda Betty O'Brien America, has always had a political he was forced out of the university detennination made over who even Stmt Mian Bvatees Manager agenda, even if it was hidden?' because of his teachings and when he has been permitted to participate in EhseM. Bates, Pa-M- et Tan Sean Hams AdartMnf Man agar Unfortunately, a student had already later set up 'flat seminars' in his theeducauouU process, theevidence NcwiTaua Mustafa Mohtm 'asked a similar question, so Ms. apartment? Should the responsibility I have seen so far indicates that Kate Peterson, AdYercWnf Staff one possess education always has had a political Chifralekha Zatxfai RahyabLari Cheney's response was to tell me so. to share the knowledge Viewpoints Editor Production Manager I men inquired, "If has"been argued ever stop, even if it goes against the agenda in our country. Since Ms. Stefan A. Bielski Irene Kan that there has always been a political norm?" Cheney offered me no contradictory Ftatart Editor Production Staff evidence, am inclined to maintain Zadiaiy Veffleux Rani Jo Rea, Shannon Teanant, agenda in education and now that the Yes, it is easy now to think ofthings I Aarfstaot Featart Editor BethWflee agenda is changmg,uV)se who adhere I should have said, but the fact is that myposition. The ideaofa professor-a- n Amanda Junkin Cb-ctilatl- oa Manager to the old agenda fear their ideologies it is now too late to get Ms. Cheney's individual with so much time Arts tt Entertainment Editor Robert Wise Jennifer Campana Photo Editor are being uprooted. Please respond to input on the role of responsibility as it derotedtotrrajrsuacfknowledge ' Assistant A V E Editor Brittany BuHard this. -- - " pertains to knowledge. I completely not sharing his or her discoveries or Michael Dittman Chief Photographer would like tooffermy opinion on agreewithMs. Cheney aboutthe power ideas with students out of fear of Sports Editor - Cheryl Becker "I ' Mike Householder Photography Staff thetrendin education today. Currently professors possess over students,and I offending another person's political Assistant Sports Editor Beth Goldiuan. Mia H., Andrea Kibby, I see a lot ofprofessors who, through admit that I have seen instances in beliefs only illustrates irresponsible Lauren Cohen Katie Kilbane, Lix Madison years and years of research and with which a student was harshly criticized education. Chief Staff Writer Cartoonist , Liz Puteibaugh Bud a entirecapers devoted to one particula-field- for differing with a professor's ColHBMist SUIT Writers are arriving atapoint where they viewpoint. However, when a student Mattison Coma, Michael Bob Nicole Coward, are (to borrow from a childhood story) makes a contradictory statement in DENISE BRODA '96 Editorial Writers . Andy Duker, Mrk Hugh. Paa janes. Chris Brown, Diane Bunch. Paul Kinney, Dan Laun, Todd Lewis, Josh Elrod, Matthew Frankel. Chris Mackey, Chris Maher, Kc Kan Geo, Man, Seaman Marcos MoCraw, Grail Meyer. Copt Editors Nat Mimklme, Andrew Rodgers, Sarah a Fuller, Peter W. Hahn Aaron Slayptki, Meredith Spungin, Anna K. von Unwerth, Swan Wmstock Have an opinion? 'Voice" it! Member of tha editorial hoard VuWaamtrVoiaktimwmmmttitmCaaettctWMtmm inwiaaiirjr, antaah'byacadaBttiTlaaCTkpiaihahaJeBch siMiiiiiiiMW ana' bfaak pahoes. -- n-y- -- --i- fiiiiiiia i ill iaar T- "' '' ''T ' We want to know. Bsnoaoroa Veicm ataff. EOBmmBmabrmmmaiVMaditaBbawbknapm tha wmrsVaic staff. BjrbadpaameocamansaauBtDdMete This space is for you. Tha Vmim ajinillatwjaioniBednBC. aaiaaae'aae' fad)ltyai.lgntili ) aad ny nana be noM by 5 pat. aa TiTaeriqr tor Friday-- 'spoonoaDoa. ThaVitu rm tha riaia hold or aristas any hoarmm iwhich k saaewae. ArnVmtm 135 aati attai2S .155. a ana cflnoaasary aaaaia oa wo j mm Vaaca.BoaC-3in.lB- a mwH C-318- 7) Conese ofWoaa WoonecOH 4469U itwm Q16) 263-25- M. Send your letters to the editor (Box fll iliiatkaiir1siisnnnrlaariTr -a- - iiniMiaiarTMir "i f POSTMASTER: San aodnai cfeaosaa la Tkm Wmw Vmem, Boai C-31- I7. Tha CoOaga of ; OH 4461. Pare 4" ' Tin: T76Q3TE3 Vqjcs VnnTfroirns SeptttsSXr 17, 1533 - 7e searchfor truth: whereignorant armies clash . . m . . w- m- . mthemidnmeteerjmcenr.te important than peacefulncss.Wr j in Dover Beadr risiea is satisfying, giving us a sense of moral superiority and ityof such truths is to surrender to a moral relatrvism that reduces satisfaction, fckavestte tfv mnch harder laA of which the powerful always win and thepowerless are condemned --Je worif, wMcJk seems frffS m from thf rsV r trnmirmntt To lie before us hie a landofdreams. construction, it ultimately leaves m immersed m the despairing, to endless suffering. These moral truths must certainly contain the So various, so beautiful, so mew powerless state of cynicism. foltojteng: Hath neither jay, nor love, nor tight. Allow rne to suggest where Truth begins to lead us.T 1. The proclamation ofthe equal worth of all persons. Nor certitude, nor peace, nor helpforpain; simple, nor is it the work of any one person or group. While 2. The right of all persons to the basic resources and social And we are here as on a darkling plain suspicion, criticism, and iirvestigation must always remain part conditions necessary for survival and human development. Swept with corfused alarms ofstruggle andflight. of the process, still, there is much we can know. What we will . 3. The assertion that the needs of the suffering take precedence Where ignorant armies clash by nighL discover, however, is mat many of these troths are very unpleas- over the wants of the affluent. ant. It is perhaps easier to proclaim Truth's relativity, than to 4.Therightoffiiturcgeneratiro Poised as we are on the beginning of a new mffleminm. admit the harsh reality with which Truth confronts us. Some of and contains the resources necessary for human well-bein- g. Arnold's description these troths we can know from careful observation of the world 5. The reagnition that radical inequalities in power are im- us. few such truths include the following: moral. CHARLES KAMMEam around A SjSnSfiS 1. The affluent (us) are only a small percentage of the world's - 6. That it is fundamentally unjust for some to five in unprec- V. Cheney, who did her population. 2. The vast majority of humankind fives m poverty, edented affluence while others are denied life's necessities. doctoral dissertation on Matthew Arnold, drew aoenrion to the their daily existence a painful struggle to survive. 3. The gap Other claims might be added to the above. Some of the above academic debate over whether, m the corjfuskM that surrounds between the rich and poor is growing. 4. The earth has limited might need some qiwlifiratinn. Nevertheless, these represent aa us. there is a Truth to be pursued. Ironically, this student of resources and a limited capacity to absorb poflntinn. 5. We are important basis on which we can build. They provide a direction Arnold ercouraged the pursuit ofTrnth in what she described as fast approaching those limits and the envuoraneraal and societal for our fives and a purpose for education. They highlight what we a colore of relativism and cynicism. As someone who also catastrophe entailed in exceeding those limits. 6. War and rjeed to laxwt what questions we rnust ask, how we r advocates this difficult ondertaldng,Iwasleftwimteimcom-fortabl- e violence remain a regular, vicious part of hnman history. 7. The knowledge responsibly. The tasks are formidable. How do we feeling that for Cheney, Truth remains a consoling United States, the richest of all nations, is either unable or create more just economic and political sysienis? Ifconsumption abstraction used to drvertanminn away from the hard troths that unwilling to end the suffering of the 15-2- 0 of its own and affluence do not produce human happiness, what does? How really confroraus way toprotect privilege fo population that lives in poverty. can we reduce violence? What systems ofproduction are en viron-mental- ly its critics. Other truths seem evident, but are not as easily subjected to sustainable? How do we create conditions where joy, Troth is not easy to uncover. As rallies and dncsoi mi uvaorrists - empirical verification. love, and peace can flourish? know, self-intere- st often hides under the cloak of Troth, and LWhikconmiunism has collapsed inEastern Europe, capital- The authors of Beyond the Limits: Confronting Global CoL cuhurally accepted truths often made the social kxation of the ism, too, ism oisis, no tooger a viabk way to cr lapse Envisioning a SusutinabU Future, conclude an exhaustive ' powerful. Existing truths must be crammed, criticized, shown economies. While it has brought unrjrecedentedwealmtoafew, study of environmental limits and human possibility with the forwbattheyare.Likethechidmtbe little benefit to many, and increased suflermg to others, has, in following remarks: Clothes," we must see if, in fact, established Truth is naked. But theprocess, been slowly destroying the rdanet that sustains us aH. "It is difficult to speak of or to practice love, friendship, such criticism is only a beginning, a clearing away of the old so It has no serious proposals for ending human suffering while generosity, understanding or solidarity within a system whose the new. can be built, a separation of the good of the past from its respecting environmental limits. rules, goals and information streams are geared for lesser bumaa harmful accretions. 2. The profound urihappiness of people in the United States qualities. But we try, and we urge you to try. Seek out and trust Wim the foundations cleared we must again begin to pursue evidenced in high suicide rates, vkflerjcc, drug and alcohol tisy in the best human instincts in yoirselfand everyone. Itjo the Truth, together, cxtOecuvely. And here we discover that the depression, high rates of mental illness and the widespread pursuit of Truth is not nearly as comforting as Lynne Cheney collapse of interpersonal relationships, disproves the clam believe yourself...... suggests. Rather, the pursuit is more like that described by material consumption and affluence bring happiness, the central Charles Kammer III, associate professor ofreligious studies. "-t- on our is founded. Gandhi: ruth has to be told, however hard and unpopular it claims which economic system will speak Monday. Sept. 20, aspart of moral truths, verify empbicaDy.yet may appeartobefor the nxment'Bnt, as he goes ontosay.The Stillother troths are hard to the Wooster Forum Series way of peace is the way of Truth. Truthfulness is even more central to the sensitivity that makes us human, and cue precepts Increases in tuition burden international students Surelyeach one ofus isfamiliarwith theextra their assets to pay for their children's educa- are not even eligible for loans. Perhaps Wooster Another factor which needs to be taken into money that one has to pay each year, as one tion, but it is also a grave problem for those does not need students who cannot pay for its account as far as international students are con- rrx7vcsfromcoelevdofk7Xwleok3thene studenawhohaveiopay theirown waythrough various fadlities,butit should not lose sight ofits cerned is trdeperidingen the exdiange rate of and the letter from President Copeland that college, if not entirely, at least a significant responsibility towards its own students in times the international students currency to thedoDar. announces this increase. portion of k. And Wooster has a lot of such ofperiL Interriaticnal students axne a long way the fees increase may mean a lot more to them Every year, the Board ofTrustees determines from home to study in a country they perceive as than to an American student. the rate of increase in fees for the following Furthermore, the financial aid of these sta-den- ts, being the land erf opportunity. Although it would be impossible to take the academic year. This decision is based on the as is the case with everyone, is deter- The least the College can do is to give them an daily shifts in exchange rates into account while rate of in-- mined on the basis of their family's financial cyyoruaMtytocarryonthCTlearm aQoting financial aid to students, their financial CHTTRALEHKA ZUTSHI flatioa. situation, not their own. Therefore, simply instead of having to move from one place to aid can be revised annually on the basis of frfftv their family's r"awf'a1 FTvrirw has another because of their inability to exchange rates. Abo, there should be an emer- amounttheof not changed, their finan- - college costs. It will not gency fund that can be counted on in case of a money in the College's endowment fund and cial aid is not increased. do ifthecollege loses its sudden collapse in their countries' economic the amount the College has to extend towards What is not taken into Many ofthese students have dedicated students to situtation. student financial aid to make up for the cutback account is that the stu-- mother alternative but to other' schools which The only way I see the College helping with in federally-funde- d aid programs. dena' own financial situ- transfer out ofWooster. . . may have the same the increasing costs of attending ft, is through Even though this shows that the increase in ation has taken a turn for facilties as Wooster. revisions in financial aid. The Financial Aid fees isinevitable, its adverse effects en students, the worse became they After the pains the Col- Office should take individual cases into account especially internationals, need to be pointed have to pay an extra amount that may not be lege takes to attract a large international student while aDoting financial aid on an yearly basis. out easy to earn over a summer. body, it doesn't seem to make much sense to let After all, students are not merely numbers at First of all, though students are expected to them go simply because they cannot pay ever Wooster, and they should not be treated as such. pay several hundred dollars more than they dents do stay on in the United States over increasing costs. If international students have genuine prob- expected (in spite of President Copdands let- breaks and the summer to earn enough money Some of these students also work during the lems with the payment of their fees due to the ter, k does corneas a shock), their financial aid to meet their financial requirements, only to school year to clear their debts to the College. annual increase, the Financial Aid Office cannot does not go up proportionately to this increase. discover that they have to pay more than they Again, they work the maximum number ofhours turnacoUshcvldatothem. Itshould help them It is insensitive to assume that an international expected. They spend their summers juggling that they are allowed as international students. wim either loans, inforrnation oferidowedsch student will be able to come up wim the in- two to three jobs and raining in SO to 60, What kind of academic standard does the arships they are eligible for andor help in the . creased anxx and trie inevitable increase the sornetimes a staggering 70 hours of work, at a College hope to achieve ifits students are toiling form of increased financial aid. , , following year. . time which is supposed to be for relaxation during the school year to pay the extra amount, This not only poses a problem for students Many of these students have no orher alter-nati- ve when they should be in the library doing their ChitralehkaZutshiis an editorial writer who rely on their parents, who often have to sell but to transfer out ofWooster since they studying? for theydiet September 17, 1993 The Wooster Voice Feature Page 5 Imprpyed WS WC rocks Wooster A day: at tfte fair , . witn alternative sound sensations Sights and smellsfrom one of By NAT MISSILDINE Wayne County's premier events

1 Turn your dial to 90.9 FM and By LIZ PUTERBAUGH The grounds were actually clean. well-care- you may find something much with evidence of d for The smells, of course, are always greenery. There were large different from what you expected. trees and overwhelming. If you remember grass, and I wasn once WCWS. The College of Wooster's t choked by anything about fairs, you remember swiiimgdustckHids. And thepeople, one and only radio station, has made the smells mat hit you before you I thought, as I looked at the little old some significant changes since last year. even arrive.And notjustmepungent, couple ambling along in front of us hovering stench freshcow sheep holding hands, wazelaxccL People "Basically, we're starting from of horse manure, but good smells (I am smiled at each other as they passed, scratch." said Megan Goldman "95, ignoring those odd few out there and didn't shove and jostle in lines head of news reporting at the station. who happen to think cow dungsmells for Yaco's foodortheHankWilliams Starting over seems to be a major pretty good)-BB- Q smoke, roasting Jr.souvenkstand(which waspacked, theme at the radio station mis year. The gone hotdogs, sugary cotton candy-wafti- ng by the way). Kids were having a staff has through a - 1 V - ' on the breeze. great time in the large kiddie play - . - - "revamping," with entirely new r . x - v - Inhaling deeply, I waited for me area, complete with bumper cars, a management. There are currently trafficcoptonxxionusacxossLiberty Super Slide, a merry-go-roun- d, and twenty-tw- o new DJ's on the line staff Street, surprised atmy excitement to pony rides. I myself was impressed as opposed to only nine last year. be entering the Wayne County Fair, with the huge Red Gaiter Saloon Program Director of Music Dan photo BETH Tdbeen to fairs before, and not only funhouse. (But I eventually tore Laun"94 stated "It's an excellent line by GOLDSTEIN as a myself away-t-he other lads were staff, and probably child. Only two weeks earlier, I the most Radio personality Dan Lam 94 mans the controls during his DJ shift had attended the StarkCountyFair in starting to complain). interestingchange which has occurred at WCWS.Laun is the program director for music at th station. my hometown ofCanton,but itmade Even the animals seemed happy. this year." . no real impression on me, except for Their stalls seemed larger and more Along with the new people, become much more rrmvjA and Laun said of the"new" station "I the pushing crowds, not, dusty, open than those at the Stark County WCWS has created a new station made the right choice in adopting a wanted to see these changes since I unremarkable exhibits, and farm Fair, at which I remember I got policy on what is played and said on wasafirst-yea- r, more structured format, playing we areallreallyhappy equipmentand farmanimals inevery depressed after viewing the chicken the station. It is required now that all alternative musicduring the weekdays with it" direction. coops, where there were four or five DJ's take Radio Workshop 101, and a wide variety of music styles This seems to be a general Right away, I realized the Wayne pathetic, pecking chickenscrammed involving hands on experience during theweekend. There havebeen response from not just the County Fair, for some reason, was into small, square wire cages. At the training, first-ye- in order to receive a license many more promotions and perhaps management, but also ar DJ's different. Oh, it had similar traits, Wayne County Fair, we scratched to goonfhe any -- - - z;:- i mostnotably the station wasconnected with no previous experience with any particularly in the farm department. the noses of black-face-d sheep and ''nferecing'ficensed' has and ready to broadcast the week mat radio station. WCWS has ironed out After my boyfriend and Ipaid our $2 watched a little girl walking a large made the station more professional," classes began. This was much earlier some of its problems and has admissions, we were confronted on cowaroundmacircle. Unfortunately, Goldman said. than in previous years, a feat which sharpened its image. So set yourradio our left with the longest line ofJohn Irealizedaslkxiked at the program, As a result, both the managers amazed most upperclass members of to 90.9 FM; you may be pleasantly Deere tractors I have ever seen-n-ot we had missed the 6 pm Beef and agree WCWS has - Show-perha- DJ's mat the radio station staff. surprised. that my experience with any kind of Breeding ps that wasn t tractcr isirnprcssive-a- nd after several so unfortunate, actually. minutes of walking, we were still As we left, each licking an ice arnongstrange contraptions like "pea cream cone, I wondered, was it just Swiping around the country viners" and "potato cultivators." But my frame of mind, or did I truly as I looked around in the falling perceive a happier, relaxed, small- A comparison ofcard key systems at other schools dusk, the neon lights of the fair rides town atmosphere to the Wayne in the distance, I realized the County Fair? I had always assumed By ZACH VEILLEUX butits effectiveness is reallydependent suspicious persons hanging around in difference I felt was in the fairs were fairs. At least the smells

on student and administrative support, -- dorms. atmosphere. . were the same. . . By now you'd have to be living to prevent "tailgating" and other Although it has been somewhat in a pretty deep closet not to know counter-producti- ve activities. effective, Devall said"It's not about the new cardkey locks installed As for the part of the system that completely fool-proof- ." AtWooster, in Kenarden, Holden and Wagner. records entries, he says, 1 don't re- too.the ultimate success ofthesystem Blizzard 78 killer Those ofyou who are still asking why ally care when Susie came home form still depends on the studentsand they of a the back of your ID has a hole black her music lesson." He's more inter- still - have problems with By AMANDA JUNKIN date. You don't have to spend money stripe on ft should probably just stop ested in those who were denied ac- "piggybacking," and with students onher.andyoumaymeetakeengirL" first-ye-ar reading right now. cess, so thathe can work wim residen- propping doors open. In our bi-wee- kly feature on past This letter also encouraged Once again, Wooster is not on tial life staff to try lo identify arivbody When Princeton's system was first Voice articles, we would like to share women to take a second look at those the forefront of technology. Many who might be repeatedly trying to installed, students found it to be an some interesting events mat were shy guys standing around campus. It other universities have had similar gain entry. unpleasant adjustment There was printed over the 110 years history of advised them to "let your own tongue systems for a while now, and with all PrincetonUniversityhasalsohad some vandalism of the equipment, the newspaper. Here is his week's loosen up a little, go half-wa- y, and year, "r - the talk going on about whether or not a card key system for four years now. but by its second the students installment. . watch him jump the other half." ours is any good, a quick comparison Unlike our"swipe" system,Princeton accepted the security system and it withacouple ofother schools seemed has chosen a "proximity reader" simply became a way of life. In 1934, over three-fourt- hs of the Did you know that the weather was pertinent. system which can read cards through As for the privacy issue, Devall first-ye- ar women and men did not actually fierce enough to close down Duke University has the same wallets and clothing, requiring said they have a policy not to even attend dances becausetheydidn'thave the College? On January 26, 1978 a "card swipe" system that is used here students only to go near the sensor. look at theentry time database except dates, according to a letter published blizzard that Gov. James A. Rhodes ' at Wcoster, and has been using it for Students have come to refer to this to locate doors in need of mainte- in the November 1, 1934 edition of called "the greatest disaster in Ohio approximatelyfouryears now. Lowell affectionately as the "fanny check." nance, or in emergencies. Most ofthe the Voice. To remedy this problem, history" hit the state. The February 3, Adlrins, manager of the Duke Card Before they installed this system, time it goes untouched. Devall the letter suggested that the paper 1978 edition of the Voice reported Office, says mat although it was an exterior dormitory doors were kept stressed that it is not their intention to either shouklnin apersonal sectionor that across the state, factories, ur find outwhattime pecplecome home. businesses, and schools were shut expensive system to install, over the open twenty-fo- hours a day. Now the College should form some type of ' long run it has been cost effective they lock entrances between 9 pjn. Wooster is not Princeton nor is it dating bureau to "help those bashful down as 80 MPH winds swept over because of the money they saved by and 7 am. Bill Devall, Crime Duke. Only time will tell how well souls who have not yet met the right thejirea, drifting already large i security first-ye-ar accumulations snow. Mayor not replacing locks every timeakey is Prevention Officer at Princeton, says our new systemwillfunction, person." The letter urged of Robert lost He says that student response to they have noticed a decrease in the but systems like seems to be working men to "ask some girl you know that the system has been mostly favorable. number ofthefts and in the number of elsewhere. doesn'thave many engagements for a please see HISTORY, page 6 Page 6 The Wooster Voice Feature September 17, 1993 Alumni building renovation near completion History continued from page 5 : By MEREDITH SFUNGIN The structure itself was built in 1903 by a man named Henry Clay 3? P. Slype declared a local state of So you're beading down Bcall Frick and was used as a private emergency for Wooster and closed all Avenue on yew weekly shampoo run residence. It was passed on to John businesses and institutions, urging to DrugMart. You notice the big and Marie Overbold and then on to people to stay borne. The high winds whue building on the right the one John D. Overbold, who is a 1907 hadblocked many of(he roads leading that looks lie it might be apart ofthe alumnus of the College. In 1941 Mr. "V1 'Xvs. out of the city, making travel to and College, or just some big old boose. Overbold donated it to the College. from Wooster impossible, A portion You wonder what it is. If you asked This is where the rumors got their of a Ramada Inn was torn away and around campus you'd get all sorts of start. In 1942,itbecame Merz Hall for u scattered over thedeserted downtown. rumors. Some say it is the old music Music which housed the center for 4 im-- 4 M National Guard troops were activated depBrtmembuilding. others might tell music until 1987. Then, after the for snow removal and to rescue the you it's a residence hall, and a few completion of Shade Music Center, stranded. But these actions had not have even thought it to be a funeral it became a residence hall, Students II been enough. On Friday, President home! lived there from 1987 until the fall of pfinnI Carter declared a federal state of That last rumor can be put to rest 1992, when the renovations were j Jr. jm. emergency. The National Guard and But the others were true at one point. started. U.S. Army operated 40 helicopters It did have something to do with the This year during Homecoming the throughout Ohio to deliver needed music department and it did bouse building wiUbe finishedand officially supplies and rescue the injured. photo by BRTTTANY BULLARD to students. So what is it now? dedicated as theGault Alumni Center. Nearly 15,000 homes had been It is currently being renovated and Stanley Gault is the Chairman of the The ahmri boHding wi3 be dedicated as the Ganlt Alnmnl Center hi witfxx heat and electricity and 5,700 basbeearecendyienatnetf'TheGault Board ofTrustees of the College and honor of Stanley Gault, Chairman of the Board ofTntfeesofthe motorists had been stuck in their Alumni Center.1 When completed, it contributed to the renovation effort. CoDfge. The dedkatkm wCl be held Homecoming weekend. automobiles. The final tolls of this " win bouse Alumni Relations and There win be more information about So cross thatoTyour list ofhousing you graduate, think about stopping by storm included3 1 deaths, $25 million Development It win also be used fir the dedication ia the list of . possibilities fornext year.and give up now and then. And m the meantime in state money, and losses as great as Alumni receptions and meetings. Homecoming events. your search for the hearse. But after enjoy the walk to DrugMart $48 million for Ohio farmers. Andyouthought rock'n'roll

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.-- September 17,1993 The Wooster Voice Arts & Entertainment Page 7 T.M.B.G.J Pere Uto reck the mght in Wooster Bj JENNIFER CAMPANA . guitar and glasses, and John Linnell, are interested in updating their cur- vocalist, on accordian and sax. Per- rent collection of T.MJ3.G. hits. Hie time has finally come. They forming with them on tour are Tony In 1990 TMB.G. won the MTV Might be Giants will be arriving in Maione on bass, Kurt Hoffman on Breakthrough award for their video Wooster tomorrow for the long keyboard and sax, Steven Bernstein "Istanbul (NotConstantinople)." This -- a-1 awaited Party on theGreen. PereUbu on the trumpet, and Brian Doherty, a is one of ten videos they have made. is the opening band for T.MJB.G. and formermemberof the Silos,ondrums TJVtB.G's success was prominent in they will start the show at8 Britian in 1990 as well. pjn. Botn Dands nave when they hit the top ten drawn exceptionally large "Lead singerDavid Thomas' moans, national charts with audience on their tour thus cries and whoops compliment many of "Birdhouse In .Your far. Each is distinct in its SouL" Tbebandalsohas sound, creating a nice vari- the compositions wthin this album an urxxirning Elektra al ance in performance. - I'StoryofmyhfeV bum featuringbrand new Pere Ubu, a Cleveland- -. I songs including "Spy" based group, has been per-formi- ng and "The Sun," coming J for over eighteen years and and the glockenspiel. New. Day. r out around Year's j still maintains the original ideals of TALBXj. have toured in Japan TJAB.G. has released nine albums the band as they were set in 1974. twice, made numerous trips to Eu-- since 1986 and theyhavecontinued to H Pere Ubu has always endeavored to rope, and consistently tour through- grow in their musical skill with every keep a clear vision of what real rock out the United States. The group is , new release. ought E be, creating original pieces currently on their September tour in Flansburgh and Linnell have had ,!,f have seminal mflomce. The support their latest release, "Why -- television appearances, in- that a of numerous V: . quirky"Story ofmyLife," PereUbu'a Does the Sun Shine?" This song was s cluding three interviews on David new release fix 1993, exemplifies the originally from a 19S9 educational Letterman, two Tonight Show ap- I band's adherence to originality. The record called "Space Songs." This pearances, and a debut on the Today album appears on the band's new CD also features a tribute song to Show. label. Imago. Lead singer David Tho- southern rock with the group cover- TMB.G.'smusicalflavoris unique mas' moans, cries and whoops com- ing the Allman Brothers hit"Jessica." with the wide array of instruments pliment many of the compositions -- They Might Be Giants will travel usedinaU oftheir songsand theyhave witnin this album. Many of the songs directly from their Cincinnati stop to tttamedhighreccintion forLmnelTs in "Story of My Life" have a laconic perform at The College ofWooster. talent, playing the accordian. The i sound that is skillfully played up with They will menbe heading on toplaces lyrics are somewhat bizarre and hu- . j the use of metaphorical meaning. such as North Carolina, Georgia, and morous with a passion felt for the r

X J These tunes win be aaawakening -- Tennessee to perform at Vanderbeh. world around them. Together with - S ;. I'-- Diat-A-Song-Serv- ice, ZJ- introduction to the long aiuod: r created for TAtB.Gi opening band, Pere Ubu, They Might Be Giants, originallyf the loyal followers of T.MJJ.G., is a the Wooster campus willechosounds fromBrooklyn, New York, have been regular charge call thatpreviews new of intense musical talent this Satur- touring smce the spring of 1992. Their and unreleased songs. It is the tenth day. current line up features John anniversary of this service. It attracts Compiled with information from Flansburgh, vocalist, also on electric callers from all over the country who The Hornblow Group USA. Inc.

ntsyPShtDa- -

-- ',- - -- -V-' - r . . .. H i photo provided by HORNBLOWER GROUP USA. JSC John Flansburgh and John Linnell of the band They Might Be Giants, featured with only several of the many instruments they play. This -- artsyjew York band has a style aO its own. Between the comedy and the accordian, nothing more original has ever come to the Wooster campus.

Special Note: I They Might Be Giants discography and records:

1993 "Why Does the Sun Shine" 1992 "Apollo 18" 1991 "Miscellaneous T" 1990Tlcod" 1989 They'll Need a Crane" 1988 Uncom" 1987 "Don't Let's Starr" 1987 "Hotel Detective" 1986 They MightBe Giants" -

WCWS Live Interviews . . '. irfiuoo Might Be Glantt Op far Party fta bfite tVy wdylo t WCWSwttlttUve interview wi&Thty T3 and their opening bandPere Ubu betweenSwpjiL and 7.-0-0 pjn, on Scstrday before the concert 2 Page 8 The WoosTEtt Voice Arts cc Entertainment - September 17, 1993-?- ffeafiuuTies! Recital seew compos JllUUUUlllCr Chair ofWooster's music department,

a ragtime composer andpianist - - By ANNA K. too UNWERTH ous levels ofdifficulty. These studies challenge the musician in every as- This weekend, faculty member pect of his performance including Brian Dykstra will perform 38 origi- evenness, mekxlyprojection,staccato nal compositions not yet publicly and legato arpeggios and chords, syn- heard. These pieces are part of a copation and note repetition. Brian collection of 1 60pieces which are the Dykstra' j goal in composing these products of the composer's year long etudes was to create sornething pleas- n leave from The College of Woostcr. ing to the listener, while at the same V;1 The pieces thai are being performed time helpful to the pianist - have been chosen for the complexity . The next portion of his program and level of skill which they demon- was inspired by the composer's visit strate. Although Dykstra himself is hesi- Mil, Kentucky. The Shakers are tant to classify his own music, this a denomination of the Quaker reli- collection can be defined as classical. gion which was established in 18th Some may find these works to be a century England. These composi-tion- s deviation from the traditional rags he are a series,in three movements, is known for. ofauthentic Shakermelodies towhich

harmoni-zatiensandpianisticfigurati- When asked what his influences Dykstra has added his own ons. were in creating these compositions Next Dykstra said that though he recalls no the composer will present his conscious detectable influence in his "Sonatina in F,"a piece which main- style, others may bear French com- tains the characteristics of the classi- poser Messiaen or Russian composer cal sonatina while the same time, at ' Shostakovich. The pieces being per- manifesting syncopated jazzy w - formed, however, should provide a rhythms. good cross section in the varied style In the series of six 'Inventions" of the compoa&n recent acTrrnpiish-ment- s. which are next on the program. phoio provided by NEWSSERVICES Says Dykstra, Dykstra in- ' - "I think it is has taken the traditional Compoaer-pfamf- ct Brian Dykstra wU present a redtal oa September 17, and 19 at Ganlt Recital HaH y ; music thatirfkcti my familiaritywith vention (those reminiscent of Bach, keyboard music of the past three cen-turie- s." for example) and given them Jazz V Dykstra will conclude his program performed twice, the first time cital Hall in Scheide. A&nisskmia ? orientation. They are put 10 synco- with "Five Concert Etudes" which night, Sept. 17, at730pjn. and again fixe. Dykstra wiS begin bis program pated rhythms for a more modern are theinertdissert scending pieces on Sunday Sept. 19, at 4 pjn. Both . CcmpUcdwi&irtfonnationfrom with a series ofeleven etudes of vari sound. on the program. The concert will be concerts are being held at Gauh Re-- News Services. New gospel clioiir director enters the scene BY ANDY DUKES don't be surprised. The Gospel Choir worked with college students before, cided to resign from the Choir to we can. has a new director, Joyce Mason, and I've always worked with high devote more time to other work and a Mason has a following from her If, when strollingby Scheide Music her unique musical style is attracting schools.'' . criildrcn'svcJunieerprogram in which Wooster High School music classes. Center some Monday night, you hap- many students. Mason has had plenty of These studentscome on Mon- - pen lo hear a different approach to the "It's a new challenge,' Mason said experience in both singing day nights to take part in the gospel music coming from within. of her new position. "I've never and teaching. At the age of At the age ofthree, Mason was Gospel Choir. The Gospel three, the was kicked out of kicked out her church choir Choir is open to students at her church choir because the of Wooster High School, mem- adults thought she sang too because the adults thought she sang bers of the cornmuniry, and welL She grew op sur- too well the staff and faculty of the rounded by the influence of College. gospel and began to teach MarkZickefcose,astudent muskmtbeBig Red school system in be actively participated. Although of Mason's class at Wooster High SteubenviDe,Gtuo. the students regret the loss of the School, "I'm enjoying the class. I - Her husband, a Baptist minister, former director, they are impressed think shesdoingagreatjob."he said. transferred to Friendship Baptist with Mason. "I think she's having as much fun as I Church in Massulon and she got ajob "She's great, she knows her stuff," am. ' teaching to Wooster. She is currently Sunny-Mar- ie Birney 94 said. When Deb Staff, a secretary in the Physi- the vocal music director for Wooster asked to compare the two directors, cal Education Center and part-tim- e - City Schools, teaching middle and she said'They'redifferent.but they're smdent at the College of Wooster is high school levels. Mason is also both good, I wouldn't corrrpare them. also taking the class, minister of music at Friendship Bap-ti-st They have different styles." "I think she's wonderful, she has a Church. "The fcadrr isdetenriined and dis- beautiful voice," Staff said. "She has j ; t We reviewed the tapes and videos ciplined. The class ispretty focused," a calming influence on us. I like her ofperformances ofall thecandidates,'' said student Ray Banks "95. "With style." Josephine Wright ofthe music depart- the new teacher, I don't think there's The Gospd Choir is open to every- ment said, "and we deemed she was a decrease in number as significant as one. It includes students mat have the best" I thought." been involved with music for many Mason isreplacing William Wright, Overall, Mason is satisfied with years as well as thosejust awakening who had been the Gospel Choir direc- the group's performance thus far. to their interest These rehearsals phoio by BETH GOLDSTEIN tor for over five years. He had been "The future is open," she said. "We bringouttheenrhiisiasrcspankamong Joyce Mason, the new gospel choir director sets the pace oa a new piece commuting from Columbus, and de just want to do the best we can where the students. the choir will be pa funning at their first concert. ,3etcjBbjx Hi 1593 The Y7oostb Vqjcb Anr$ & EurEirrAiNHET f T

WCWS CD REVIEW most reminiscent of Young's style. TtescegTXrMsarffAcTleadsoff wefl as the other because of the men- IBs voice is a bit softer but can take the album arid represents Sweetat his acing nature of the song. Other rock- full-til- Young's whirry edge attimes, and his best while rocking t. . A dis--' ers on the album include Tailing," ' : ' " " '- - By GRAIG MEYER songs : are - toned rhythm "Knowing People," and "In Too filled with guitarandbash- Deep." It's difik to rinrximt just what touches ofpop A distorted rhythm guitar ingdrums com- Songs like "Devil with the Green makes Matthew Sweet's music tug at which Young and bashing drums combine bine : with' Eye" "Do it Again" and "Someone an the right strings, bat its universal, has primarily Sweet's con- toPuU theTrigger" showcaseSweet's wish Sweets constant FRIDAY. SEPT. 17 rock-tari- ng attitude makes it appeal-ta- g evaded. stantwailing of ability to write beautiful and some-tim-es red Music and More CD fc Cas- On-Ahe- wcZZr.g ofuAcah-"i- to connoisseurs and FM-radi- o n the "Aaalu."inthe painful ballads that are soft but - sette Sale, 10 tun. junkies alike. Beast," Sweet background to set up the backgromd to stfflrock. irljounge, -- 7 pjn. "Altered Beast," ms fcurth has again writ- set upthe struc- In "Someone to Pull the Trigger," album. structure for an aU outjam. Happy Hour in the Under- is no letdown in the wake of his 1991 ten and ar ture for an afl Sweet's vocals beg for compassion ground, 5 pjn. - 6:45 pjn. breakthrough album "Girlfriend." ranged all the . jam. It oat When and relief at the same tiine. He sings VkleoNigfat,TneUndergroui(L more the same all-o- ut rockers songs and shares production credits. the vocals kick in with the lead guitar hole in my is of There's a heart getting SO cents rock-ting- ed an and ballads conveying He handles the vocals, the rhythm there is noholding bark. Sweet offas bigger. I need someone to pull the A Fish Called Wanda" 8 feelings love guitar preluding repetitive threatening, pjn. of and loss. both electric and a chorus Tm trigger," but also sings, "So hold me John deese stars as a seemingly s acoustkguitartracks on several songs) Sweet style has beencompared to coming backWith my dinosaur act" and love me." Looking forone wayor stuffy English barrister defending Big Star, Fleetwood Mac (Mick and bass. Thebestsong,though,maybeMThe another out ofthepainful part oflove, one of an oddly assorted gang of Fleetwood plays drums on this Asco"Grrifriead."RicrLloyd Ugly Truth Rock." With its dueling bis lyrics are surrounded by gentle jewel thieves. Jamie Lee Curtis album's "Reaching Out") and Neil and Robert Quine do an excellentjob between vocals and lead guitar, this and complementary guitars. plays Wanda, a seductive con art- Young. Like Young, be is equally of splitting the lead guuar position. song typifies Sweet's music An al- The keen balance of production ist, and Kevin Kline playsalunarjc loud electric and softer They are bom blazing and articulate ternative version mis song, simply aesthetics and rawperforrrtarce adept at rock of . makes whoGndsndifQcuUtoctoarrytrur acoustkballads, many players who remain vital elements Truth," also 1 mis and timescom of uuedTheUgry appears album exciting to listen to while but steal from others in this hilari- bines the two with excellent form. the mix but don't overshadow the on the album. It is a softer version stiflfuD ofpowerful worckofkrvearai ous romp. ' Sweet's crunching rhythm guitar is . delicate nature of Sweet's songs. featuringafkldle but doesn't work as hurt . v.-:- .. RedPin Special in Scot Lanes, 9 pjn.-llpj- rt Win fire games!

oo oo oo oo oo oo SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 Travel with the Hip Hop Mooving COW horseback riding at Mohican State Park, 1 1 ajn.-- 4 An evening at the movies pjn S4 non refundable fee. Sack lurches are provided. Sign up at the Lowry Center Information 'The Man Without a Face" Desk. BjBOBCOHNA .M S.-- ?, nl " friends. It b refreshing to see Gibson INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD PARTYONTHE GREEN1 On op-tough play a more human character as op-ppsedtohistypicalpsycbo- the Quad. Listen to the alternative Awesome! This film, directed by B U T L E R U N I V E R SI T Y turtesofThey MightBe Giants and and starring MdGibson, has tobe one guy. thw opening barPereUbu. The c the best films of the year. A must This film may have similar themes UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES IN Party starts at 8 pjn. with Fere see far everyone. Everything about to those in "The Karate Kid," "For- Ubu. The Giants take the stage at this film was very wen done, from the ever Young" (another Gibson film), - 9:30 pjn. and play until 11 pjn. GREAT i Remember- - no guests are admit- casting to the set design, and espe- "The Phantom of the Opera" and BRI1AIN cially the script "Dead Poets Society," but this is a ted. Youmust haveavalidCO.W. The movie is set in the 1960s and surprisingly unique film in and of AUSTRALIA ID to be admitted. No exceptions. introduces a new young actor by the itself. It covers issues such as the 19 narneofNickStahL 5tahl portrays an death ofaparent, a youth's search for SUNDAY, SEPT. (Center emotionally troubled child named identity, male and female conflict IRELAND. Iowry ArtExhibit,quilts Charles who is searching for a male within a family and a man rejected by and hand made clothing by Susan rolemodeL He finds a friend in Mr. societywhoreceives asecond chance. Knight. movie-goe- The show rims through Oct 10. McLeod. an ex-sch- ool trarhtrplayed Towards the end rs be- NEW ZEALAND by Mel Gibson. McLeod, who is come aware of two secrets from me fully integrated, study British, Irish, at MONDAY, 20 . extremely scarred on half of his face past trcauseasignificant change of SEPT. New Zealand Australian universities ideldcks registration, lOajn. - from an auto accident, is rejected by events and attitudes, giving the film a and 7 Lowry Lobby.' . society. Charles, in a way. is also surprising and dramatic ending. The EVLL OR SPRING SEMESTER FULL YEAR pja, rejected by his family, which consists film also deals with another shocking INSTEP SUMMER IOTERNSHIPS TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 . cfhismotherand twosisters. McLeod issue, but you wfll just have to go and PROGRAM . Sidekksregisrration,10ajn.- - and Charles help each other deal with see it in order to find out exactly what Study Abroad' Information Session p Lowry Lobby their problems while becoming best that is. 7 jo, VkVNight,TheUridfground, Representative: Mike Roberts. - 50 cents TV,,.- -: . Mon.. September 20 . . "Boll Durham 8 Kevm uate. - - pjn. 11:00 2:00. Costner stars as Crash Davis, a ILATiL ' " 'NEVEIiTOO Location: Lowery Center Lobby minor leaguer who finds himself Think you misted die Graduate Record Exam deadline? Think again. With relegated to the role ofeducating a

the new on-dema- nd GRE, you could be taking the test tomorrow. And tee rookie pitcher wimamillion dollar

, your (core the instant you finish. Score reports are mailed 10 to 15 days For further information please contact: Vbur Study Abroad Office on campus " arm and i five cent brain.-THURSDAY- or Institute for Study Abroad, Butler Unlversity.'4600 Sunset Avenue. later, in plenty of time for roo chU' deadlines. Call now for iratant the Indianapolis. IN 46208. Tel: 317283-933- 6 or J800-368-685- 2 Ext. 9336. SEPT. 23 registration. Educational Testing Service 4 Pit Session: Marrianne O'Syrvan Technology Centers McMuDeri, editor of The Daytom Voice, wiH speak on biases m the media. 6pjruLowryPu. Stopby on your way to dinner, listen, and WOO GBREASAP express your opinions. Past 10 -- rHKToosTEii Voice Sports Regby teams By LAUREN COHEN " DossierFile TWe want to be the top team in our - if retam conference," said women's soccer .- Name: David Brown WOOSTER BLACKSHEEP Head Coach David Brown, explain- V. J ing his goals for the remainder of the -- RFC RELEASE Occupation: Women's Soccer Scots season. The Scots split last Coach, the College of Wooster weekend's games, beating Scranton i -- 1 i "Saturday is rugby day." or so the by ascore of2--1 but losing toSUNY-Genese- o What is your proodest moment old ruggers song goes. Well, Satur- by a score of 1- -2. The m sports? I am very proud of my day used to be rugby day at the Col- weekend's games brought the Scots' team. Their success on the field is lege, and wuh careful planning and i record to 3-- 2 overall, with no confer- matched by their ccsnmiiinifiil to liale lack, it will be once again. ence games played to date. excellence off the field. Until the fall of 1991, the College But in many ways the Scots lost was borne to the Wooster College twice this weekend. During Sunday's What Is your lowest moment hi Rugby Football Club. The club was' game, senior co-capt-ain and Scots Every They all hurt. CoDege, sports? defeat not run by the nor was it goaltender Lisa Hall sustained a frac-

by the tchooL AB-Ameri- officially recognized can ture in her tibia. HalL a two-tim- e What person, Bvtng or dead, Instead it was a completely student-ru- n who chalked up24 saves in ' would yoa Ilka have -- most to dinner organization, with both men's ; t only five games ofplay.wiD be outfor with? Sir Winston Qinrchni. and women's teams, who asked very the rest of the season. little of the CoDege. Players sup- Tt was really disappointing." Hall What b the last book you read? ported the club through fund-raise- rs, said, Tt'i not the way I wanted to end The Pelican. Briefby John Gruham. such as selling T-shi- rts, and a little my coDege soccer career.' photo by BRITTANY BULLARD help from the Student Government Kohls '95 readies to control the ball during the Lady Scot Classic "She was a tremendous player," Kin What two things can always be Association, bat primarily the ex-pen- ses Brown said of HalL "It's a devastat- saves during Saturday's game. have a lot of faitfi in our team," she found in your refrigerator? Cold sir were paid from the pockets of ing injury, but we have topatch it up." Laribee scored Wooster's lone goal .said. and a light bulb. the players. he added. "I think Lisa would be the in Sunday's game against SUNY-Genes- eo, The Scots are looking to get past In fact, the only thing which the first person to tell you she didn't do it with an assist by Claire this weekend's games on the team's What your pet peeve about club needed from the CoDege was a b alone. She had a very good unit in Roberts 94. Hall's save tallyreached trek to be number one in the confer- Wooster? Lack of space to expand field on which to play, and assuming front ofher, and that unit is intact," he four before her injury. Geneseo's ence. This weekend the team heads our facilities, lack of backing to they were like any other independent said. Denise Drescher '97 win take game-wiraii- ng goal was scored al- South to play Methodist CoDege on finance new ventures. CONSERVA- activity, they used the Quad between over at goal, while Hall will continue most immediately following Hall's . Saturday afternoon, and will take on . Stevenson TISM J --cOviD uims2 SeverairecArtBtnTriinganri to attend the team's practices in more departure from thegame. Stin. Brown North Carolina Wesleyan on Sunday. iu HalL CoDege was Unfortunately, the of a coaching capacity. has confidence in bis new goalie. "Once we get past this weekend, What person, Bring or dead, do al- 1 advised that rugby should not be In Saturday's game against have confidence in our goalkeeper we wm be able to focus our goals on yoa moat admire? The one that can lowed on campus due to insurance Scranton, Wooster'! Gillian Laribee now," be said. winning thecccfererce,"Brown said. find a cure to AIDS, cancer and all an the liability. In attempt to keep 97 scored Cm for Wooster. She was HalL too, expressed optimism that He added that what the team needs to other diseases. game alive on campus, players pro-pm- td assisted by Marcy Hunt '94. the team would be able to win the boost its confidence is to gain a sound ggnmg individual waivers; and Wooster's second goal was scored by conference and to make a return ap- defeat "We need to open the flood- Tht Voice wfflfeaturt different though the College appreciated the LauraFembach 96, with the assist by pearance at the national tournament. gates and geton top ofa team and beat member ofthe coaching staff gesture, the attorneys far the CoDege : in "Dossier Files" Delia Hoye95. Hall managed three : "We have a tot of skffl and talent --J them txxrvindngly," he said. . future advised against iL However, two yean later, a group of students are attempting to start a new club. This new club is in no way ; LEARN TO SKYDIVE affiliated with the CoDege, receives Fallbaseball -- no assistance from the CoDege, orany AKRON SKYDI VERS INC. student organizations, and does not Modern Equipment use any of the CoDege's facilities, - Jumps separation from First Jump Instruction Tandem This complete the " CoDege will not affect the new club, 20 minutes from Wooster however, as they have found a friend Group and Student Discounts Available Luc Corp in the understanding who 1-800-726- -DIVE - (3483) -- Call has agreed to provide the club with a ; i home field off campus. The team is also searching for a sponsor to help with the expenses of CLASSIFIEDS UPTOWNDOWNTOW'N operating a club. In order to sever all TIIRIIT BOUTIQUE former ties with the CoDege, the team .' -- HELP WANTED has changed its official name to . . : mA "A :iv EXTRA INCOME'93 Earn Wooster Blacksheep Rugby Football weekly mailing 1993 The new team is also recruiting $2005500 250 W. North, Wooster. dub. Travel brochures. For more off campus, no longer limiting itself information send a self addressed to CoDege of Wooster' s students. "S 262-973- 5 stamped envelope to: Travel Inc. The Wooster Blacksbeep Rugby PXX Box 2530. Miami, EL 33261 Football dub welcomes all players, --Designer Labels with or without experience tojoin the (Polo. J.Crew, The Cap, etc) MISCELLANEOUS ) iV-T-- . dub. The dub is having an informal '."-- ; V: GROUPS and CLUBS! Raise up to -- J meeting today at430pjn. in theback Quality Jewehy,.v, ofLowrypit. Ifyou are interested in S500-&15- 00 in less than a week, phoo by BRTTTANY BULLAJID win trip to MTZ SPRING jciningcSechjb and and cannot make Pius a --NarunUFafcricr BREAK and getaFREET-sha- the men can call Duncan TheCoQegeof Wooster b&b& team'taeiaomotitiaJljbetfaslm the 94 t

mmg, 1-800-950-- spring, but the Fighting Scots hare beea getting some practice fat this just forcalling: 1039,00. Jones at 262-46-02 or women can call A (Efferent type ofplace. 65 ' KaftySzabostx-4aX- L faJIbyplayfagsomeacrimnaages. September 17, 1993 The Wooster Voice Spouts Page 11 Men's soccer drops Consistency nssian close match to Malone keyto volleyball wins Picks ' '7v NEWSSERVICES straight sets at Oberlin's Early Bird WAA RELEASE Invitational. Each week, the sports department Now'that they have ended their31-matc- h IndividuaDy.setterSarahRobertson will mck three National Football losing streak, the Lady Scots 96continues to run the offense quite League games and attempt to predict A can set their sights on establishing capably. Robertson has 91 assists for the outcomes. Clearly, we have some some consistency when they travel an average of 5.4 per game. worktodo,considering we incorrectly Oberlin for the Great Lakes Joining Robertson are classmate back to picked all six games last week. We Association Volleyball Brijin Boddy and Carrie Headrick Colleges know that last week was a serious Tournament this weekend. . 97. - embarrassment for the department, Wooster snapped its long losing Boddy, trie team leader in lolls as a first-ye- but don't worry, well bounce back. streak by.beating Kenyan 15-9,4--15, ar student, is second this year This week, we'll be looking at Detroit 15-1- 1 last week. with 32. Meanwhile, Headrick leads Orleans, Denver Kansas were Oe team with 26 for an average of 2j6 at New at Urifcrtunatdy.the Lady Scots City, San Diego. any rjergarnfT Houston at unable to generate momentum, "Washington Philadelphia, andtheytosttheirriextmatchtoHiram Headrick also is the team leader in at .... L-- .. v... .: 1 Cleveland at the A. Raiders, and T. (15-- 7, 15-7- ). digs with an average of .6 per game, - Atlanta at San Francisco. This past weekend, they were still while Robertson, Boddy and Susie 17, New Orleans 14. the winning Boggs '95 each average 1.1 digs per Detroit 2 unable to find Barry Sanders will find enough - -- asmeydropped inatches game. . xnbmalk holes in the solid Saints defense to Vernon Nazerene (15-1- ,, After this week's action, the Lady to Mount help the Lions defeat New Orleans. 15-5- ), Ohio Wesleyan (15-1- 2, 15-8- ), Scots will travel to Pennsylvania to This battle of the undefeated teams Case Western Reserve (15-6- , 15-- 8) take on Penn State Behrend and then should be an exciting ore, dominated Anderson (15-1- 1, 15-1- 3) in return hometomeet Hiram nextweek. photo by BRITTANY BULLARD and by strong defense. The difference Wooster's offense produced two consecutive road victories before willbe Sanders. Look for this game to falling to Malone College at home. - - Women's Athletic Association be close the whole way, maybe even tied after regulation. Pat Swilling game this season. But it seemed that By PETER JAMES will get even with his old mates in mis the Scots were not together as a team, looks ahead to anotheryear game. as has been customary this season. "It The Fighting Scot men's soccer Kansas City 21, Denver 17. after two con--. didn't seem that everyone was ready WAA RELEASE lete of the week in the Voice, the team returned home Chiefs were completely road vkaories, dropped a to play," stated Nye. The Scots were group attempts to support activities The secutive tut dominated in last week's debacle fought 1-- 0 to Malone not overlooking their opponent, but The Woman's Athletic Associa- that are beneficial to all those inter- closely contest against Houston. Joe couldn't go last College. The loss came after me they appeared to let Malone dictate tionbad its annual welcorne-bac- k din- ested in sports. - week, but he will go this week, and ; had traveled to Wilmington on the play. "We need to force the other ner last week at the Underground. Each year WAA brings speakers to Satt that willmake all the difference in the I Saturday and defeated their pererini--J team to do things if we are to be The dinner was a chance for the campus who address such topics as -- - purchasesequip-memma- n world for the Chiefs. Plus Dan airy strong soccer team 2--1. The 'suxxssful, added Nye. r women athletes from all sports to get nutrition andinjuries, ! - Dierdorf, Al Michaels and Rank Scots are 3-- 2 overalL Not to be overshadowed by the toknowoneanotherandlettheWAA effort toenhance theweight iw Giflbrdcandnxdoverhim some more. game against Malone was loss, Wooster defeated a very strong know whatrole it could play in hehv room facilities and operates the con- The John Elway. Wade Phillips and tightly contested throughout. The Wilmington squad under the lights at ing these teams on to another year of cession stand. They have already company are overachieving as it is. saw each team have several their field. Itwas the first since 1980 successful seasons. ' begun to plan far the upcoming year, first half Denver's unfarniliaritywith Montana charges toscore,btitririther could put that the Scots had defeated The Woman's Athletic Associa- but they would love to hear any sug- should allow Kansas City to move the one in the nets. Wilmington. tion is an organization whose main gestions that you might have. The di-rec- field. ng tly ball up and down the second half was the-tarai- The offense, for the first time all goal is to provide the women's sports WAA suggestion box is located Early in the Houston 24, Saa Diego 10. point the contest. Damon year, was hitting on all cylinders. The the attention and support they need. inside the door to the women's of The Chargers will be unable to Rossi 96recdvedaredcardfor argu- forwardcombiiiatkmcCfclinOzanrie In addition to making sure the games locker room in the PEC AH com- well-publiciz- ng mount any sort of attack against the ing wuh an official. He was ejected 96, Kozak and Chris Bond 94 cre- and meets are ed, pre-pari- ments are welcome, and don't forget Oiler defense. Moon, given enough from the game and the Scots were ated many soaring cfiportunities. psych up days Cor each of the to norninate a deserving female ath- time to throw, will take the thunder roan short for the rest So far the defense has been the teams and highlighting a female ath lete of the week. - faced to play a Bolts. San Diego strength the Scots. The leader of out ofthe lighting ot me game. Moray mereaneTMaionc of wh-SO- filwvt heatsnun the fi teams. turned to be the game thedefenseisRogerHaIler,95. Over- sccitd what out Philadelphia 23, Washington 13. of- shadowed but equally important to winning goal While Wooster's Student Government Association The Eagles have been very to score, Wooster's defense has been John fense had their fair chances impressive in winoiag their first two . Nicely .Bob Leonard 96and Dan including aheadert John Kozak95 year. The Redskins are Cochran "94. contests ofthe that hit the crossbar and a missed disadvantage having "We have progressed quite well at a significant pcnallrheywereimaoletobeat Elections! Elections! Elections! lost Mark Rypien. This may finally were through the first five games. We are Malone's goalie. The Scots be theEagles year to do something in 1-- 0 a team that will improve every week," handed a defeat. theNFC East After all, theCowboys against said Nye. "We didnt play too bad a Senate Elections will be held on Monday, and the Redskins are looking to have said head coach The Scots host Bethany tomorrow pretty solid team," down years, mis could be the chance lose 1:30p.m. Sept 20. Voting will take place between Bob Nye. Malone has yet to a at for the Eagles. 4:30 and 7 pjn. in both Kittredge and LA. Raiders 17, Cleveland It ACADEMIC Lowry Dining Halls. The Browns will have a major y letdown after then-Monda- night win COMPUTING over San Francisco. The Raiders are SERVICES going to play ban-contr- ol and wear Funding Applications Due... down the Browns defense. Look for the Raiders to have a significant THE COMPUTER SALES OFFICE Any campus organization seeking funding Saa Francisco 40, Atlanta 17. M: . AQm anm FROM 9.-00A- TO Ttv ar orina to nstrt WILL BE OPEN for Semester I must return funding rrvrngeon the hapless Falcons. Jerry NOON ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 FOR applications to Julie Mayne, SGA Glanville has had nothing but I Monday, Sept. 20. problerristryingtorebuildtteF PARENTS AND STUDENTS WHO Treasurer, by and this game wfll not help him out WISH TO PURCHASE COMPUTERS, any. LrjokforJerryRkxtohavea"big game. . Page 12 September 17, 1993 The Wooster Voice FORTS : Lady Scots upset OWU 3-- 2 p to .4 By MARK HUGH Wooster forced the issue by driving deep into OWLTs zone and scoring. The College of Wooster's field OstermueDer streaked down the side hockey team saved its best perfor- of the field into OWUs zone then mance of the young season for per- received thebaH and put itinto the net haps their toughest opponent, Ohio OWU, not willing to roll over and Weskyan University. OWU has been play dead for the rest of the game, a perennial powerhouse and is die took it upon itself to drive down die main competition for Wooster in the field and score only moments later. NCAC Thus, Saturday's game had At this point, Wooster picked op the great importance with each team want- level of play and began to dominate. ing to establish itself as the dominant Wendy Perkins 96picked up the ball team in the conference. deep in OWLTs zone and bulldozed Wooster had a lot of confidence towards the net leaving nothing bat a going into the game after defeating wake of fallen OWU players in her Slippery Rode just a few days before trail before driving the ball past a and hoped to do the same against frozen goalie. With the score 2-- 1. OWU. However, OWU had other Wooster started to go into a passing plans and came out looking to domi- game in order to slow play down, but nate the game. it only managed to produce another The first several minutes of the Perkins goaL Perkins, who is fondly contest consisted of both teams at- referred to as "Bulldozer" by team- - tempting to dictate their style ofplay. play- OWU managed to getWocsfcr! the goal to put Wooster up by two. photo by BRITTANY BU1XARD ers out of synch and began to apply OWU attempted to make the game TaCback John Graebing 9 fights for extra yardage, while three Kalamazoo defenders try to bring him pressure deep in Wooster's zone. close by scoring a late goal with only 30-1- down in the Hornets 0 wfat over the Scots last Saturday. The Fighting Scots tnrvd to MeadvQe to take According to Lisa OstennueDer 94, minutes remaining, but Ostermueller - ' cm Allegheny tomorrow. ; ; "We just didn't play the baQ. All we remarked, "I wasnS worried. I knew did was hit it" we were going to win. but they OWU attempted to take advantage wouldn't quit." The lace rally was Kalamazoo downs Scots 30-1- 0; ofIhisandhad several scoring chances, quickly stifled and the game ended but were unable to solve Wooster's with Wooster winning 3--2. The vic- defense. Wooster gonltrnrto Becky tory gave Wooster an overall record 2-- 1-- Allegheny 1. challenges Tedexstrom 94 made several good of with a 0 made in the North tompjxM saves and players like Missy Rice 94 Coast Athletic Conference. By MIKE HOUSEHOLDER ever, the Hornets also used a strong they blocked wefl. Overall, we played and Betsy Shannon 95 played tough OstennueOer added. "It was a total ground game, gaining 236 yards. well offensively." stated Graebing. enough defensively to take both teams team effort when Meg (Wood) went The Fighting Scot football team Unlike the Scots, though, Kalamazoo Tomorrow, the Scots take on pe- into the locker room tied, 0--0. down withabackmjuryKathy Hansen dropped its first game of the year to used the run to set up a powerful rennial powerhouse Allegheny in differ- The second half would be a and Katie Ewig came in and provided Kalamazoo 30-1- 0 last Saturday in passing game, which netted 271 yards MeadvilleJermsyrvania. The Gators ent story fix Wooster. Instead of Eft." Kalamazoo, Michigan. Wooster (0--: to Wooster's 111. are consistently one of the nation's having game (firtatrrl the to them, With a strong group of players, 1 overall. 0--0 and Kalamazoo At the half, die Scots found them- tcpDrvisknOtearruLThisyearisno they did the dictating, "We played momen- 10-1- Wooster hopes to take this were deadlocked 0 with three selves down 10--7. AtthelO-minut- e exception. Allegheny coach Ken solidly in much more thesecondhalf." tum into this weekend's Salisbury minutes remaining m the third quarter mark of the thkd quarter, safety Dana OTCeefe has a record of 32-3-- 1 in his OstenneuDersaid. "We talked a lot tournament and comes home with when the Hornets exploded for three Kreeger '95 recovered a Hornet three years at the Gators helm. Last more and made good passes." some more victories. touchdowns in a 3:30 span tohand the fumble and returned it 19 yards to the year, the Gators defeated the Scots Scots the opening-da- y loss. Scots 43 yard-lin- e. Eleven plays 56-- 7. Wooster began the scoring on a 40-ya- rd later, pbcekickiy Seth Carpien 94 "We've been practicing the same, Intramural Sports Update run by tailback Mark Solis 95 booted a 29-ya-rd field goal through preparing for Allegheny just like ev- with 4:5 1 remaining in the first quar- the uprightstoknot the score at 10-1- 0. ery other team." said Graebing. Get readyfor IM.FootbalLJnformaUon ter. The ran capped a four-pla-y, 70-ya- rd Several key statistics provide the Centers Mark Berger95 and Andy wiU, drive. Solis finished the game evidence for the Scots loss on Satur- Moreo 97 are injured and wiU not regarding rosters and waiverforms be with 83 yards rushing on 16 carries. day. First. Kalamazoo outgained play in tomorrow's game. Instead, coming soonJWatch for it! Tailback John Graebing 96, who Wooster by 233 total yards. Second, Tony Humbert 96 will start at center gained 43 yards on nine carries, and the Scots were beaten by the big play. tomorrow. KickoffatRobertson Field Abdul Rashid '94, who ran for 33 "The game came down to five big in MeadvilJejsl:30 pjn. A reminder to aU IM. Sports Team Captains: yards onfivecarries.alsomade strong plays," Graebing said. SCOT NOTES : The Scots lead the The results your games must be called in contributions on the ground.' Leading the Scots on defense were all-tim- e series with Allegheny 8-- 7, of Tast year, we threw the ball atot." BnrbarkfT Jamie Ruhl 95. who reg- however.the Gators have won the last to IM. Director Dave Post at X-424-0 Graebing said. "This year we're start- istered 14 tackles. Linebacker Geoff six meetings Wooster is second in following the events is the responsibility ing to run more. We're going to Jamison '96 and comerback Sly the NCAC in rushing with an average It of surprise some people with our run- Slaughter '97 each added tackles for of 183 yards per game. Allegheny the winning team to call with the results. ning." Wooster. and Wooster are eighth and ninth, In all,Wooster gained 183 yards on "Our offensive line played well. I respectively, in die NCAC in pass the ground for the afternoon. How only run as well as theIme blocks, and defense. Sports Challenge: The Upcoming Week in Sports: Quote of the Week: Tk SmurH CWXbaM It a wmkH Men's Soccer: Cross Country: Volleyball: "You know Feb from Geor- Jfc SfmH mcMmt. Thtflnt Saoirday-GLCAatOberl- gia, so guess to Saturday- - Bethany (H) 1:30 Saturday-GLC- A at Denison in I m continue Ttarsday-PSU-Betaen- d (A) 7:00 play for peanuts.". , , , ka Njkiam m Jut wtk a4A Women's Soccen Field Hockey: afBJarmBmg. Saturday-Methodi- st 1 (A) 1:00 Saturday-Salisbur- y Tourn. (A) Football: --Philadelphia Eagles running Sunday-N.- C Wesleyan (A) 1:30 Sunday-Salisbu- ry Saturday-Alleghe- ny (A) 1:30 back Walker Who is the last pitcher to lose Tourn (A) Henchel on the Wednesday-Joh- n Carroll (H) 4.00 Wednesday-Deniso- three games in aa LCS7 n (A) 3JO number ofplayers leaving the Eagles, and why he's staying.