The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-2-1993 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1993-04-02 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1993-04-02" (1993). The Voice: 1991-2000. 63. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/63

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]. NEWS FEATURE A&E SPORTS lio. Lesbian minister stresses What to do with a major in Antony & Cleopatra Baseball preview guide need for inclusion of all Religious Studies reviewed page 11 page 2 -- page 3 page 6 Band & Chorus tours in Men's lacrosse drops two WCWS changes hands Medieval times return retrospect in a row -- page 2 -- page 3 pages 7 & 8 back page

J-Bo- ard

lifts sanctions V O !: from OATs, Peanuts ELISE M. BATES The Peanuts held their initiaion activ- Assistant News Editor ity last Monday, said DiScipio. GARTH FOWLER The OATs were deprived of the Staff Writer second half of the planned pledge H . N V V ; activities due to an alleged hazing incident before initiation. OATs Presi- The Greek Life Committee lifted - .- ... the sanctions that were placed upon dent Peter Eyestone said. They had hi the OATs and the Peanuts after alle- nothingfevidence it was all supposi- gations of hazing were made earlier tion.'' GLC put the OATs on proba- this semester.The allegations followed tion immediately without due pro- specific incidents and student com- cess. plaints during the two-wee- k initation The OATs appealed their penalty period. to Associate Dean of Students Sophie According to GLC Chair Bob Penney, and then to the Dean of Stu- Rodda, the GLC reduced the sanc- dents Ken Plusquellec The next step tions after both groups proceeded took the OATs to the GLC again, who through the College's judicial sys- in turn referred the incident to the tem. Both organizations were then Judicial Board as hazing. informed they may hold formal initia- The Judicial Board found the sec- 7 a tion activitiesceremonies with "no tion not guilty. However, the OATs further activation activities." pending were told that the Judicial Board deci- GLC approval of the activitiescer- sion had no bearing on GLC "We emonies. were told to keep quiet," said According to Pi Kappa President' Eyestone,"to notgo to the paper. This Dawn DiScipio, the Peanuts were in- whole case is ridiculous." Bates, Cross formed by the GLC that, pending the Eyestone pointed out that the GLC photo by JOSHUA FAGANS results of the College's judicial sys- met five times over a course of two appeal get the days to decide to penalize the OATs, Publisher, director, author and poet Haki R. Mahubuti, director of tem, they "could to fifth named editors pledge class back and have initia- but they took two weeks to decide to Chkago's Institute of PosinVe Education, delivered an address at the tion.'' The Peanuts were informed lift the sanctions after the OATs were annual Diversity Conference last week. of TTie ate: that they had been found "not guilty found not guilty by theJudicial Board. on all fifteen charges of hazing" by The OATs are on a no restriction Conference speaker EMILY SILVERMAN theJudk Board on Feb.24,DiScipio probation with no loss of privileges' Diversity Assistant Editor said. The Peanuts sent their appeal to according to Rodda. OATs advisor self-knowled- ge GLC on Mar. 3, and the GLC re- focuses on Publications Committee has 1 The sponded by reducing the sanctions. continued on page 2, col. In continuing stories oflife with his Elise Bates and Erin Cross EMILY SILVERMAN appointed family, Mahubuti touched upon the Editors-in-Chi- ef of The Index, die Assistant Editor as intense struggles of the black urban Wooster's currently defunct year- designations The fifth annual Diversity Confer- poor in dealing with the predomi-nandywhi- te book. SAB eliminates culture around them, then Index was pub- ence, heid lastweekend, began with a The most recent and today, by speaking of his sister, 1989-9- 0 academic keynote address delivered by Haki R. lished during the who had her first child at 14 and six print for of Outstanding Seniors Mahubuti (formerly Don Lee), direc- year.andhas been out of two children by 24. He spoke of"the type due lack both interest and JUDY NICHOLS are voting. Junior Phil Jones, chair- tor of Chicago's Institute of Positive yean to of committee, of pain poverty dropped upon adequate funding. News Editor person of the Publicity Education.publisherand editor of the first-ye- was never married, commented mat ar students Third World Press, and professor of her.she and of Cross, a sophomore from Bedford, course by that time the age of 24, long-standi- ng without University. is currently studying abroad. Bates, a The tradition of an- are"asked to make a decision English at Chicago State ionofBlack en-UtledMCourermgtheEros- there was no hope ofbeing married.'' sophomore from York, S.C, is ex- nouncing two Outstanding Seniors enough information.'' Mahubuti delivered a lecture ex-ptor- ed 13, Mahubuti's mother ordered Homecoming festivities has In forming its decision, SAB At cited about having the opportunity to during him go to the library and read Student Ac- options ofmodifying the nomi- Culture" in Mateer Auditorium last to resurrect thclndex. She believes that been eliminated by the Richard Wright's Black Boy, which decision was nating process, including requiring Friday. The talk, intended to explore Tor a college the size of Wooster, a tivities Board. The he at first refused to do but even tually nominees to obtain a set African-America- ns came yearbook is much needed. It is sad reached unanimously by the chairper- prospective "where it, Mahubuti signatures, involving fac- are, and where we're consented. Afterreading cornmittees last week. amount of from, who we self-hatr- that the past three years at Wooster sons of SAB aware "the ed in tradi- ulty and a3nimistradve members more going" included a poetry reading and became of have been lost" Several concerns about the had been raised in white stud Sopho- in the process, and having nominees an open discussion as well as the me.I "Nextyear'sbook will have many tion led to SAB's decision. ies. It was the first time I'd read more Peter Hahn, chairperson of the deliver speeches in Lowry Pit. SAB lecture itself. more candid shots than in the past. in- anything that said anything positive andTopk3Comrruto,com-mente- d decided, though, that the work Before beginning his lecture, Also, if the budget will allow, we Speakers about African-Amencan- sJ. se- volved in such modifications made Mahubuti expressed to the audience would like to have a larger book," that selecting outstanding was at this moment that Mahubuti. them impossible. his desire to "talk ivfrA you rather than It said Bates. niors is often perceived as a popular- made one ofthe several central points SAB decided that in place ofselect- you-- really want to listen to you, Both Bates and Cross have already ity contest at J his taDc self-knowled- ge. Too ing two Outstanding Seniors, all se- have some dialogue with you." He of college administrators, pro- Adding to this was Sophomore Jen many blacks never acquire insight metwith would be recognized as Out- then shared his early experiences as a the organiza- Campana, chairperson of the Public niors own existence,'' he said. His posed a buget, begun standing Seniors during Homecom- poor youth growing up on the Lower into their tion yearbook staff and inter- Relations Committee, who said, words were met with nods and rum- of a outstanding ing. SAB viewed such a system as East Side in Detroit. "It was a very viewed with potential publishers. There are many, many blings of affirmation from his audi- cam- fairer and more inclusive, although difficult life...poverty was a way of Assistant News seniors that are not as visible on ence, when be implored Bates is currently specifics ofhow this system will honor life," Mahubuti stated as he recalled particularly Wooster Voice, while pus, yet they are just as successful in the audience to be in a posi- Editor of The seniors has notbeen decided upon yet. receiving his first suit at the age of Wer Editor-in-Chi- achievements.'' - Cross was ef ofherhigh their tion where people outside your cul- Anothermajorconcern was the fact Junior Chris Farrell, President of sixteen. The suit was for his mother's school yearbook. Bom are members murdered in first-ye- ar not funeral She had been the Scot Marching and Syrrrphonic that students often do coL 2, col. 2 of whom they continued on page 2, 5 Detroit. condnued on page Band and boU annpus jobs. know the nominees for I nil Vjo --:(- 1 Page 2 NEWS April 2, 1993 Minister asks for inclusion New WCWS management IPO Program of the Week of all orientations in church to confront problems IPO Release station to get a better feel and appre i is so differ STEFAN A. BIELSKI ELISEM. BATES rt on the Experience living, working, and now as to what is male and what is Staff Writer ciation for before going air. Assistant News Editor ent member, when asked studying abroad. Each year AuPair female." She also posed the question, One staff to new management has been se- guage the public perception of the Hornestay Abroad a program Dr. Spahr, is "Are we changing our socialization A ofThe The Rev. Jane who lected to take the helm of the college stabon, doubted most "students knew inclusion lesbi- with time?" Experiment in International Living committed to the of radio station, WCWS 90.9 FM. in the call letters, or even the frequency ans, gays and bisexuals in the church, Spahr's vision for the church in- sends students to Europe for up to homo-sexua- Fan 1993. Inherited will be the task of of the station." Tuesday. cludes the acceptance of all ls a year as au pairs. In exchange for the visited the College Spahr rebuilding a station plagued by theft, McCumber agrees with many of and various and bisexuals. "I hope to see a live-i- n child care provided to Euro- spoke to several classes diminishing staff, and occasional dead the complaints offered by staff mem- groups. real appreciation and honoring of di- pean families, au earn room and student air, it appears as the new staffis bers and Wooster students. She sees pain Presbyterian versity arid a working toward goals of but if Spahr is an ordained ready. the philosophy of the current man- board plus a moruhly stipend. as an evangelist owning our own racism." She be- minister who serves The incoming General Manager agement as "being to maintain the If you have child care experience Spectrum Center. This posi- lieves we need to learn about the for the will Merrill McCumber the status quo," stating that that is "not and a good command of a European May Freely diversity ofthe people and then change be and tion is funded by ThatAll Assistant General Manager will be my idea of a radio station." language, this rewarding opportunity special mission the Down- the institutions. Serve."a of Amy Dief enbach, Katy Kilbane win McCumber states that her goal is to for you. you would like any town United Presbyterian Church in Spahr also emphasized that it is not may be If only in lesbian and gay issues, but in serve as Program Director and Dan get many of the staff members more more information or have any ques- Rochester. NY. Laun as Program Director Music. involved in the station by making Spahr defined being a gay or a all issues, that we need to help people of tions about this program, come to the Many the current problems in- them part of the organization. She lesbian as way of feeling, a way of make a connection to advocate diver- of Question and Answer table sponsored "a clude a lack ofmotivation on the staff. suggests having the staff vote on is- knowing.adeep-centere- d tangingand sity. by the CD&P in Lowry Lobby on One WCWS staffmember remarked, sues. on add that it On the topic of families, Spahr pro- 1 1 1 drawing." She went to XXten D don't show up and some Furthermore, to limit thefts of Wednesday, April 7 from tun. to is not necessarily a sexual thing." posed a greater tolerance for diversity J botherj to caU." "countless" CDs by staff members, pjn. Preliminary applications can be pointed that our soci- in homes with lesbian or gay parents. don't Students out Another problem is dead air. This McCumber proposes putting the most picked up at this time, or any time at is comfortable with discussing She has two sons and they simply ety not occurs when the station popular tracks in a locked area. A the International Programs Office in human sexuality, whether homosexual "appreciate who I am the sexual ori- must shut unavailability new machine will have to be Hider House. Hope to see you there. Spahr asked "why entation doesn't matter." down due to the of a cart or heterosexual. licensed D One said purchased for this purpose. we talk about making love, but S pahr has started support groups all J. staff member can't listeners the station McCumber also foresees cuts. we can discuss eating food?" over the country farhomosexual youth can't count on being on the any given time While there are no specific proposals, Homecoming In the discussion, Spahr empha- and parents of youth and urges more air at of the day. This occurs even though the possibilities include discontinuation sized that the discrimination against to begin. Education is something she changes - the Associated Press wire service, tradition people of a different sexual orienta- advocates, especially in terms of sexu- station's scheduled hours have of dropped dramatically over the which costs 55000 a year. This would tion is just like that against people of ality. past continued fromfront page year and a half. save money as news has been broad- a different race. She asked the stu- Spahr was ordained in 1974 after Staff members also point out that cast irregularly. SAB, called the decision good dents how we can create a more ac- receiving a master of divinity at the "a nothing isdone todiscipline no-sho- ws She also questioned the expenses idea." supporting the decision cepting atmosphere here Wooster. San Francisco Theological Seminary. Also at since they afford to fire mem- spent on the interior aesthetics the was Peter Hahn, who commented, Spahr also discussed the means of She laier earned her doctor of minis- can't of an already short staff. . Mccumber holds encouraging people to speak up for try there loo. Spahr was barred by the bers of The station. that the though, that declaring everybody says money would have been better spent gays and lesbians, to become allies Permanent Judicial Commission of staff member this leads to a "snowball effect" among the staff. on needed equipment. nificance of it." f for homosexuals. thePresbyterian Church (U.S.A.) from Some staffnumbershave suggested Asked if she will be able to main- Senior Andy Cobb, who was elected Spahr also mentioned what she feels serving as co-past- or of the Downtown that the Radio Workshop be restruc- tain the momentum throughout next Outstanding Senior Man this year, causes society to put gays and lesbi- church beacuse she is a lesbian. Cur- tured. is the means by which year, McCumber states "this is not a admitted that the decision was "prob- ans down. is more difficult to rently she travels across the United This It get their license. They passing interest." She has been in- ably a good move." Senior Jen stereotype male and female images States advocating equal treatment of most DJj maintain the current format has volved since day one her first-- year Coffman, elected Outstanding Senior today. Spahr pointed out, a lesbians, gays and bisexuals. that of As "it's hole to do with day to day operation at Wooster. Woman, said that she understood the and, instead, much ofwhat is taught is McCumber mentioned that the new reasoning behind the decision. "There Screens finally installed in "the obvious." One staff member management will be having a general are so many quality seniors that do Kenarden suggested that students be encour- information session on Monday at many outstanding things," remarked JEREMIAH JENNE Josh Fagans said. Many residents tant aged or required to work around the 8p.m. in Lean Lecture HalL Cofnnan. Chief Staff Writer echoed complaints about the uncompleted mulb-millj- on doUarresi-denc- e Kenarden residents returned from halL break last week to find the43 million One Kenarden resident, sophomore dollar renovations finally completed. Michelle Gray, was nonplused saying Continue the journey faith, Two sets of screens both general "that the screens are nice," and added of insect screens as well as special secu- that she did not like the security rity screens for the ground floor screens. It makes me feel like I'm in were installed. jail," she said. The destination is worth the effort. The delay was caused because the They should have seen it four yean Join others with a hunger for God's company from which the screens were ago," said senior Shawn Perry, a ordered failed to install them on time, former resident of the Kenarden lodge service, and an urge to explore. according to Clint Hofseoer, director before renovations. "Nothing like a of the College's physical plant. morning shower with four or five "It's about time," Resident Assis hungry roaches every day." Meet the people and feel the warmth of Austin Seminary. If OATs, Peanuts Mahubuti speaks your personal road map calls for insights in Bible, church Uptown history, pastoral care, theology, Christian education, world Downtown clear of penalties on racism issues religions, worship, ethics, and ministry continue your Thrift continued fromfront page continued fromfront page journey with us. Dwayne Davis confirmed the origi- ture know more about you than you Boutique nal sanctions and said that "an initia- know about yourself." We offer Master of Arts and Master of Divinity degrees. 250 West North St. tion ceremony has been approved by Mahubuti then shared his thoughts Registration deadline for fall: July IS. , Wooster 262-973- 5 Greek Life." The OATs have submit- on thedisunity of African-America- ns (Aerfidw Waoatar Fm4 Oxap) ted a pledge proposal for this semes- throughout the world: "Black people ter and plan to activate their pledges are scattered around the woridwe Come journey with us. Specializing in designer before school ends. don't talk lo each other. Contact Eleanor Cozad Cherry holmes. labels and jewelry: According to Rodda there are no "Racism growth industry," -- Forenza isa Director of Vocaiions'tad Admissions formal changes in the initiation pro- Mahubuti said, "It is not vanishing - Banana Republic cedures as a result of these incidents. arrytirne soonwe cannot use it as Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary -- GAP "Greek Life enforces its own rules." an excuse not to execute our world -- 100 East 27th Street, Austin, Texas 78705-579- 7; 800-777-61- 27 J. Crew Rodda asserted. He also added that viewshould I repeat that?" The au- -- LX.Bean the.GLC makes an effort to deal with dience, of course, very much wished with telecUons UNDER $10.00 alkgahoas asTairiy as possible. him to. r April 2, 1993 FEATURE Page 3

What do you do with a major in ... ?

! ' ' " -- ) ? .v ;: JV Religious Studies LYDIA AMERSON -- T' C--. - - V Feature Editor Many people believe that a degree in religious studies is only for people who want to go into the ministry after college. However, this is actually more a myth than a reality. While some students who arepursumgainajor in religious studies at Wooster do have plans to become ministers in the future, most do not Majors enter a wide variety of areas. They go into everything from jcwrnalism to social work to law. The religious studies major looks at traditions in human behavior and culture from the perspecitve of many different disciplines. Religious studies professor Madeline Duntley it is "the true interdisplinary major." Religious studies deals with all aspects of society. Some people over- look the courses offered by the department, because they feel that they are all about the Bible or some other religious text, or that they must have an extensive background in religion to handle the courses. While there are classes that relate directly to religious texts, such as courses taught on religions of Native Americans, the Far East, and West (to name a few), there are many courses which involve practical, current aspects of society. Many students wouldn't expect to find courses taught about medicine, psychology, art or law in the religious studies department, but the disci pline oners these and many more. Courses also include topics on human rights, anthropology, history and philosophy, among others. No student can learn about every aspect of all issues taught in religious studies, but the student can be exposed to a wide variety of perpecuves. Religious studies is different from some other majors in that people tend to have very strong feelings about the issues they study. Students may not feel as passionately about abstract concepts or numbers, but have strong emotions and clear personal interests in the issues that arrise in religious studies courses. photo by PAUL BORDEN "Religious studies examines topics that are close to the heart of peoples At Saturday's medieval faere, Wooster students and invited guests fought it out, joust-sty-le, in Armington the of many different cultures," said Duntley. She added that the major, while Physical Education Center appealing to people interested in many different fields, would particularly be of interest to students concerned with issues of "healing, wholeness, civil rights and civic issues." Ages invade Wooster According to Duntley, religious studies is a good "springboard" for The with Dark in other She said that Wooster students a study graduate disciplines. major in religious studies have, for example, entered law schools and REBECCA DEWINE The medieval gathering on campus to be more flexible. Nicholson calls graduate programs in social work. Assistant Feature Editor was a small event, compared to many himself a "time traveler" because he Majors cite a variety of reasons for choosing religious studies at which the Society has witnessed. Se-ni- or acts out roles in many of the possible Wooster. Senior major Charlie Gall hopes that he "will find the answers to Armington Physical Education Drew Nicholson said that Wooster time periods from 600 A.D. to 1 600 the questions of life." Junior major Becky Mullin said she chose religious Center wasn't full of the usual sweaty does not offer the facilities needed for A.D. studies because she liked the small size of the department, the classes bodies in sneakers last Saturday. In- a more elaborate festivity. The role-playi- ng is a matter of "liv- offered, and the professors. "The professors in the department are easy to stead, over 100 members of the Soci- Nicholson explained that most ing another personality," said approach and are very interested in the students," said Mullin. ety for Geauve Anachronism, clothed events close with a "period feast" in Nicholson, who mentioned that his Mullin also cited that Professor Kammer's theory of majoring in in medieval costumes, gathered there which the mem bers cook venison stew persona does not always behave the religious studies helped influence her decision.Accoring to Mullin, to play the game of history. or other dishes characteristic of the way that he does outside of the medi- Kammer's theory is that a third of all of the people with national holidays From 8 am. to 6 pjn., the building time period. Nicholson expressed re- eval context. He added, however, that named after them majored in religous studies and 99 of the people with was full ofactivity, as merchants sold gret that the College would not allow others take their roles more seriously national holidays have taken a religious studies course. So, those want a crystals and stained glass in one room the group to cook in their dining fa- than he, actually becoming their char- shot at a national holiday, should look into religious studies department. arid sword fighters battled through a cilities thus making such an event acter in many ways. tournament in another. The corridor impossible. Nicholson also said that part of the was a meeting place for these travel- The Wooster hosts succeeded in medieval game does not necessarily ers, who came from all over Ohio, offering plenty of activities for their involve complete reality. jSgfe LinL2asGass Michigan and Indiana as well as a guests, however, including the chil- "We romanticize the good things in in- he said . few who journeyed even farther, dren. Members ofthe "The March of the medieval time period," 802 E. BOWMAN cluding some from Canada and Mis- the Thistle" volunteered to watch the "None of us really want to live in the souri. kids in order to allow the visiting medieval ages" he added, claiming 264-71- 44 People of a variety of walks of parents the freedom to join in other that he was grateful for the techno- life stockbrokers, teachers, doctors, festivities. logical advances which have helped I students some dressed in his asthma and eyesight. He added C lawyers, professors and The children I FREE!! ONE 12 OZ. POP were dressed in long belled gowns, period costume and some in jeans that experiencing the Plague would O c drinking from goblets and belting out were offered scrolls ofpaper on which have been "sort of a bummer." I ANY In the near-utopi- an "current medi- WITH H songs. They came as families, in to color, and a "Medieval Period L I groups of friends, and alone, Potato Head" to decorate, eval society," Nicholson said that PIZZA OR SUB Saturday's event was hosted by the Nicholson admitted that the activi- many of the negative aspects of the D I I age are weeded out. -- Wooster Medieval Society, which ties of the Society are a "game," but medieval I PA WZZA OR as an example, that SSffS P calls itselTThe March ofthe Thistle." emphasized that it is "an intensive, He pointed out, ORIGINAL a friendly interaction I There are 35 members in this group, Mgh-immersio-n." Participants must one can witness CRUST S evenly divided between College of partake in the "particular mindset," he between an Arab and a Crusader in P ml Wooster students and residents of the explained He added that each person the "current" Middle Ages an ex- dur- O Wooster community. The March of takes on a certain imaginary persona. change unlikely to have occurred theThistle'isadrvision ofthe"Middle The individual creates a name for him ing the actual Middle Ages. P Free Delivery on Campus!! Kingdom" one of the 12 "king- or herself, said Nicholson, who calls Nicholson said he enjoys partici- the medieval doms" in the United States find a himself Andrew Blackwood pating in the game of fun. It allows me small part the worldwide member-shipof- tr Macbaine the Purple, Many medi- society because "It's of share the Society fbrCxeative Anach- eval players have created a complete to interact with people who me theater, cer- LUNCH ronism, which reached 35J0OO in the story concerning relationships and same interest as "fc-- last census. events. Others, like Nicholson, prefer emony and pageantry." Page 4 April 2, 1993

AW, 1M3

Edifn-bt-CU- rf. Lauren Cohea Jason Gindele , -- AttutamtEdHar.. XT Wx2 . yP'y . Emily Silverman oV Ka2i2 ' Managing EdUar... JJZ A f& Sara Snthrrland BaMnaaM, VrZ-e- 1X7-- v r Fo-MeiT- sn wN 0 V AdtrlUtoMi Matthew Reach . rn vcv Ss i Breonan Hidden Prmdurmtm Mamagar ... Caroona. Miranda FradmeHan AtdttaM . . . Irene Kan Pete Newman Mciisu Warner BethWUee Chiaf Staff Writer... Jeremiah "Fuzzy Wozzy" Jenne NrwtEdUar... Judy Nichols AtiUtaiU Nrwt EMiar . . . Efiae Bates FeatmraE altar... LydLa Amem AttUtU Famtmra Editor .. . Rebecca DeWme Artt 4 Emtrmtiwrntnt EdiUr . . . The lost art of inebriation government as Shawn Perry The AtsistamtAAEEdUar... JuKja Boyd Twelve rules drinking etiquette SfartaEdUar... of Peter James the solution AtwUtmmi Sparta EdUar. . . Spring is finally here, be able to give them a good Mite Hooaehotder though the weaxherforecast answer, just smile, say Over the past few weeks. 1991:75.8. Median prison rMeOjMmEi... is for snow this weekend thanks anyway, and calmly President Clinton has at- sentence, 1954: 22.5 days, Anred Thompson teO them they don I Staff Writart ... and my neighbor Pat has that if t tempted to sell his eco- 1990: 8 days. Stefan Bklski. Nicole Coward, told me if that happens he's get you a beer right now nomic package to the On The point is not to declare Alan DeNiro, Joan Elrod, quitting achool,countrY,and then you are going rip out American public. that government spending Canh Fowler, Sean Harris, maybe even life. Botlhave their spleen and show it to He is calling for more the has caused this decline, but Amanda Junkin, Paul Kinney, them. Adam Kit. Nina Lany, my own personal traumas "investment'' in our soci- to expose the flawed phi- Ashley Vanjht, Zachary Veilkux, mainly the lack of qual- 3) Refrain from picking etal institutions. But, as we right losophy of Clinton and Knsten Whuaker ity (read: not obtained at the up friends, dates, or frater- aUknow.thisisabuzzword many others who believe thato Editor... recent Dead shows) LSD nity brothers and lifting DenKcraric-styl- e Joah Fagan for the typical government can solve our on this campus and just yes- them over your head; in of tax and spend. L problems. Chief Photographer ... Advice Columnist Paul Borden terday my attorney in your inebriated state you however, am not mention- tifr.Bn?fr. , What Americans need is Photography Staff. . . formed me that, despite his may drop them. ing this to point out the I CohgnmM to transform government's Brinany Billiard centraliza-uai,bureaucracy,a- Galpin connections, the going rate for 4) When drunk at a party do not chronic usage of euphe- role from one of nd Tako Plate friends, dates, or fraternity broth- Caitoamuta. 'shrooms is now $30 an eighth. grab misms by Clinton, but to look at the paternalism, to BodB. Life without hallucinogens at ers by the arm and yell in their ears. more fundamental problem ofpeople Abdul Rashid Wooster can become very surreal at They can't hear you and after you've with similar views as Clinton, who continued on page 3, col. 4 times. The recent and welcomed in- had three 40-oun- ce bottles of Sl Ides believe government is the solution to Ryan D. Borteaa Gina Bamboo, Robb DeGraw, troduction of Su Ides malt liquor to they don't really care what you have our nation's woes. Josh Elrod, Kok Kian Goh. the Wooster area (where it has just to say anyway. Bill Bennett, former Secretary of Bill Bennett's eight C Maaon HaSman. been legalized for sale) has managed 5) Be respectful of non-drinke- rs. Education, composed one of the most indicators Marc Otgoode Smith to assuage the feelings of emptiness They may not look like they're hav- illustrated cultural Copy Editors .. . compelling articles, which DanaDeWeeae and boredom, but alcohol requires ing fun now but they're really just the myth that government is the solu- ofAmerica's decline Kristen Flachibart certain special etiquette and forms of waiting until you pass out and if the tion. Sarah Fuller up decorum which many people tend to thought of waking in the middle of In his Wall StreetJournal editorial Average daily TV viewing PeteHahn forget or are not aware of. the quad, naked, bound, and gagged (March 15, 1993), Bennett explained Staph Gofer .. . I960: 5:06 hrs. 1992: 7:04 hrs. Smurph For example, when falling at the doesn't appeal to you, then you may that since 1960, "total social spending Vienao Underground not grab the nearest find it wise to buy your nonthinking Correspondent ... do by all levels of government (mea- SAT scores Beuy O'Brien person for balance, Hitting your head friend a Sprite or two. sured in constant 1990 dollars) has and bleeding on their shoe may not be 6) If you feel the need to drink $787 I960: 975 1992: 899 TKc Woorr Vote al aewypar ofTha risen from $143.73 billion to CoUeca of Woootar nmna;. miuaid the coolest thing to do but it is defi- before eating at the College's dining billion- .- inflation adjusted spending and produced adnaraly by nudum. Tba nitely more cool then pulling them halls, there are certain pros and cons Percent of illegitimate births Vaiea published aadi Friday lha on welfare has increased by 630, dunci with you mewhile scream- you First of I960: 1990: 26.2 acaoanac m nun jaB9maOBptwmMiaMMBm' down all wiUwamtokeepinmind. spending on education by 225." 53 astm and braak papoda. ing T have not yet begun to drink." all Kittredge (though Josh says it's the Now with all this governmental Ajty oocmaaBts ok quss&obs oodobbsds Children with single mothers VMatmld ba dowaad to tba naif Here are some other helpful hints I best place to eat at while stoned) has spending, would you say our institu- compiled with the help of my good no bathroom and if you're eating the tions and culture have improved? I960: 8 1990: 22 friend and colleague Joshua Elrod, a food on an even rernoteh woozy stom- bom TatTaBdaoi body, tacuky. Bennett answered wiih a resounding eoDaa adsBniataniaB. or of fea Vaiea sua. noted expert on etnqueoe for the ach you're going to want something "no." Children on welfare Bybnad piocaa ssfiact only cm asoaoaa of chemically impaired. nearby to catch whatever comes out, Bermett America's de- I960: 3.5 1990: 11.9 BMwnaanv Ik Vakaaaooansaaalltypad. quantified doabiopaead knas to m adaor vtnea do 1) When you spin beer on someone and frankly the toaster oven in the cline by outlining eight cultural indi- dcm'ltellthern-theynuybetcodrur- nk comer just doesn't do the job. Sec- cators. I win briefly present them: Teen suicide rate tm wnvar'i fnQaamaaad aoijh iws lanhar Lowry has both in ordar to bo rriiiariJ far piihliranri to notice. Iftheydorioticeaskthem ondly, doors at ends Average daily TV viewing, I960: I960: 3.6 1990: 113 Taaa-dayfarrnoay'anBbhca- Lanas aat ba saoaaws by Solos, on rinn. if you can wipe it off with your hand- of the dining hall, which reduces the 5:06 hours, 1992: 7:04 hours. SAT TbaVWaataff kerchief. it's someone special ask chances of getting lost and not being 196ft 1992: 899. Per-ce- nt 100,000)1 jaaarMB fee nfht ta hold or adift any lanar If scores, 975, Violent crime rate (per them if you can use your tongue as able to find your way out again. of illegitimate births, I960: I960: 16.1 1991: 75.8 well (isn't that nice "someone spe- 7) Do not drink and drive. But if 1990: with QOpory Q 53, Children rdlgo iif cial?" We thought it was somewhat you decide to chance it, a good test to smgkinothers,1960:8.1990:22.26. Median prison sentence safer than, say, a chick"). see whether or not you should drive is Children on welfare: I960: arshraihibaaddnsaadkx 3J5, 1954: 2LS 1990: 8 days o DartenderAJnder-groun- d shifting with the same hand rWfaoanrV-- 2) When the to try 1990: 115. Teen suicide rate,

c-sin.c- aw. personParty assistant or any your steering with. Are you still on I960: 3.6. 1990: 113. Violent fib from tamttttt March IS Watt WaaoMcOH 44691 other Mus3olinVFranco cfcaciple asks lOOjOOO), Strati Jotanai adiloriol. Batumtt is lha (216)363-2- 5 crime rate (per I960: 16.1, foryour LD. and you know you won't continued on page 5, col. 4 former SacraUry efEducation April 2, 1993 VIEWPOINTS Page 5 Modifications on Greek system under consideration; National service... or changes by Campus Council committee imminent indentured servitude? Members of The College of Wooster community, f one. This could follow the The Campus Council Ad Hoc STEFAN A. BELSKI pattern of Committee on Sections and Clubs has met with representatives from a variety of large standing professional armed constituencies to near thek thought StaffWriter The Committee, using services leading to peacetime drafts this input, has decided to continue a system of social organizations the College Wooster, with modifications. at of A variety groups, including the and frequentforeign military involve- We are now working to formulate specific recommendations for change to be forwarded to Campus Council for of ad-vanc-ed And, there are aVxnestic "wars," its consideration. Clinton Administration, have ment proposals for national service such as the "war on drugs" which can The Committee began looking at specifics in early February, by considering the present process for admitting for young people. The idea is that beasccy.directionless, and unsuc- new members to clubs and sections including rush (open houses at which prospective members meet actives of young people will work in govem-ment-r- un cessful as foreign adventures. organizations), bidding (the process by which invitations are extended to prospective members by Clubs and programs to serve the "pub- Since the military offers the only Sections), pledging (the two weeks of pre-plann-ed activity which lead up to initiation), and initiation (the induction welfare." In turn, they will model of such large scale government ceremony). The Committee considered the pledging process first and has voted make a recommendation lic get to to money college or career training. direction of manpower, we can ex- Campus Council that pledging be eliminated The College Wooster. This recommendation does affect for at of not Interestingly enough, these propos- pect to see similar problems. In the initiation or call for instant initiation and the Committee is considering alternatives to the pledging process. The als cross the political spectrum. So- army, a bureaucracy decides where other areas slated for discussion have not yet been addressed by the Committee. cial conservatives hope to impose dis-cipli- ne "you are needed, regardless of an and a sense duty on youth individual's interests or abilities. The areas which the Ad Hoc Committee plans consider further include: of a to culture that seems idle, decadent and Education, child care, infrastruc- selectivity, this includes concerns about possible discrimination in selection as well as the fact O of.members directionless. Welfare state liberals, turerepair.and environmentalcleanup that prospectives may not be invited to join the organization their choosing of disarjpentedbecause youth seem apa- are among the most frequently men- O composition the Greek Life Committee relationship between the Committee and of and the Greek Life thetic and materialistic, plan use tioned fields for national service. Campus Council to young people to advance their own These fields, though, often require O the time cornmitment required by the pledging process from pledges, actives and those who oversee the social programs. Though both extensive tntinin&arrf are highly regu- process have different visions youth culture, they lated and closely guarded by unions the process Sections of O for chartering of Clubs and bom exhibit communitarian disregard and government workers. They will O the relationship between ISC, ICC, and Campus Council foriridividualinitialrvard autonomy. use their clout to keep national service Though most proposals are for"vol- program participants out of higher looking models In redesigning a system that is unique to Wooster, the Ad Hoc Committee is at from other untary" programs, some on both the paymg and rncre promising positions. colleges and universities, fraternity governing and higher education organizations and some within ourown Greek left and right want a mandatory sys- Finally, the funds will come out of following points College Wooster constituencies being considered we system. The key from various of are as tem. Those who doubt that "tempo- funds for student loans and grants, continue this process: rary slavery" could be implemented work study,and Coop Ed. These won't in the US. should note that although be needed, supporters say.since needy Faculty the Cold War is over young men are students will get funding only in re- discrimination in the selection process O rxxential for still subject to selective service. Sup- turn for iiatkxial service. Thus even if concern regarding the College's public image and the the and Sections on recruitment y, O impaac Oub ci porters are willing to advocate a vol- national service programs aren'tman-dator- students untary system, with the hope that it some may be forced into it by O the ability ofanybody to adrriinister and enforce the current system may be the first step to a mandatory economic necessity. As a nai1t stu- O liability issues, particularly for faculty dents who can afford an $80,000 edu-cati- on O impact of pledging on the academic experience of pledges and actives . , - .' wOl Toe divided from the major- O hypocrisy c stating that we dona have a fraterr Twelve rules of ity oflower and middle class students O the power differential between pledges and actives, which may encourage abuse who cannot The latter will have to O the length of the pledging period drinking etiquette interrupt their education or delay ca- reerplans. The former will be able to continued page 4 te SectionClub Members from pursue enriching post-gradua- edu- O lack erf communication between club and sections, the faculty and independent students the road? Now try using the same cations and lucrative jobs without the O stereotyping of Greeks based on past incidents, and a concern that the classroom performanceof students hand to work the clutch and brake. competition of others. The resulting involved in Clubs and Sections may be judged based on their being members of social organizations Further reason why you should not polarization would affect higher edu- O failure of faculty members to realize that some Clubs and Sections have helped members improve their GPA's drink and drive: Should you crash the cation as well as society. Like inden- and that many Club and Section members serve in other leadership roles on campus car you may be able to get the front tured servants not long ago, their pur- O a concern that pledging is important to groups for education and bonding and to solidify the commitment of end fixed, the dents knocked back out suit of the American dream will be pledges and actives to the organization and the bumper put back on but you delayed and perhaps stifled. O a belief that Club and Section membershippledgin is important to individuals in their personal and social will never be able to get the Jim Beam smell out of the upholstery. development . . r O the overemphasis of faculty on the impact of....pledging on academic performance 8) The morning after a big party, if Clinton provides the you go to your section's lounge be- fore the clean-u- p crew has arrived and solution: government O policing the pledging process is time consuming and difficult feel the need for an eye-open- er, make O questions about the GLCs authority, power and responsibility for the Greek system versus that of Campus sure you choose a cup without old continued from page 4 1 cigarettes or you could find yourself emphasizes individual and overall time commitment of service on GLC gacking like you've just done radia- one that O familv empowerment. We need to O must serve a dual role of both policing and supporting the Greek organizations tion therapy on a full stomach. mari- (those bad Repub- communication between GLC, the faculty, organizations and Campus Council 9) Never mix alcohol and restore our values O ideals) by turning to our fami- O composition of GLC juana. You could forget where you lican put down your beer. lies, churches, and neighborhoods for government. Hoc Committee has been utilizing this information as well as proposal which have 10) There are several advantages if support rather than our The Campus Council Ad on this argument welcome additional writing input, in the form of proposals or suggestion which will aid us someone has his bed on the top of a Tn rlahnraie been submitted. We loft, Bennett commented on the presiden- modifying system. Such prorx)salsinaybuiklxi the best e loft The first is that scaling a in the tial debate in Richmond, when the ge which include specific recommendations, drunk, at 3 a.m. is only slightly less ColleeeofWooster, or non-Colle- affiliated organizations. Proposals, your Campus Coucnil representative. dangerous man scaling Ml Everest audience questioned the candidates. Gregory Simmons, box 2730, or given to . 1 1 should be addressed to you An audiencei member askedI the.u continue to meet prior to and fouowing the break. The intent is to develop a package of The other reason is that if are TCornmitteewill going to seduce someone, it is very three candidates, "We are symboli- recorrmierKiationsaiKlaruKxin discussed. The them down on the cally your children, we have our needs, time further comment will be solicited and any modincations to the proposals romantic to throw that bed. It is not quiteas romantic to hurl what will you do to take careof us, and then be tote . . . KskaMwm forward up onto a (see rule 3) take care of our needs?" Committee would like to thank iriembers of the corrmiumtyfwyw them loft Again, the 11) Remember that if you must Bennett stated. "Itwould have been matter. gack, gack with style. For example, refreshing and it would have been call your shot "Pizza and beer in the bracing, for one ofthem to have said. Sincerely, left urinal, the rest in the sink." am not your father." Council Ad Hoc Committee on Clubs and Sections . i with Greek in It is trulv ironic, although not sur Simmons, Chair, Campus Council Ad Hoc Committee on Clubs and Sections 12) a) Do not fight a Gregory win. b) Do not go to prising, to hear Clinton, who idolizes Member-at-larg- e and Chair of Campus Council his section; he'll Robb DeGraw, letters; John F. Kennedy, ask Americans to O'Neill, ISCICC representative a Greek party and piss on their Shannon kill you. c) And never be so "sacrifice" their wallets, not the gov Madeline Duntley, Faculty Representative they'll -- the Greeks "latent ernment. Hey Bill, rememrjer tnis Mckey. Faculty Representanve stupid as to call Damon homosexuals"; they may never find line: "Ask not what your country can Sophie Penney, Representanve for the Dean of Students your body. do tor you. Apnl 2, 1993 Page 6 I!- r-r"-"- - yV 7 1 Jazz Ensemble features renowned pianist Antony and Cleopatra: SHAWN FERRY A&EEditor a theatrical splendor Pianist John Campbell win be the ADITYAREGE most difficult thing in doing this featured musical guest with the A&EWriter play, Jefferson says that she had to Wooster Jazz Ensemble, under the get the cast to understand the lan- direction ofJeffrey Lindberg, tonight And just when one thought that guage and then bad to get them to in McGaw Chapel beginning at 8: 15 Wooster productions couldn't pos- communicate it effectively to the pjn. sibly get any better, along comes audience. The performance will also feature Antony and Cleopatra. An elaborate extravaganza would the small improvisatory Jazz Combo Written by William Shakespeare probably be one of the best ways of which will loo will be joined by and directed by Annetla Gomez -- describing this play. Kim Douglas Campbell. Jefferson, here is an epic historical Vaughn's costumes and Senior Campbell has enjoyed success on drama, spanning what were prob- Peter McKiernan's set comple- both the Chicago and New York jazz ably the ten most turbulent years in mented by Dale Seeds' lighting circuits following two years of study the histories of Egypt and Rome. manages to bring about an atmo- at Illinois State University. He has This is a play dealing with what one sphere so exotic, that it alone al- performed in the Jazz Members Big of the most famous love affairs most transports the audience back Band in Chicago (co-le-d by Lindberg) ever, that of Antony and Cleopatra. to the days of Roman - Egyptian and even started his own Campbell In falling in love with Cleopatra, resplendence. Trio which successfully toured Eu- much to Caesar's fury, Antony be- The set design is so effective rope in 1981 with world-renown- ed gins spending more and more time that, besides serving as Cleopatra's trumpeter Clark Terry. with the queen of Egypt On finally bedroom, with the effective use of In addition loperforming with other being called back to Rome, Antony props, it also works as her bath-roo- m, such musical greats as Mel Tourme decides to settle down and marries Caesars palace, both Antony ands Geo Lane, Campbell has also Octavia, Caesar's sister. But his and Caesars camp and Pompey's released two of his own alburns, ''Af- heart unfortunately lies in Egypt barge. ter Hours" and Turning Point." Is which is all the more evident when The music has been composed This concert also represents the fi- hesays,TthcwghIdomakethis by Junior Matthew Herman and nal performance for the seniors in this marriage for my peace, in the East performed by the "A V C En- year's ensemble which include drum- my pleasure lies. semble," comprised solely of mer Timothy Buckingham, Stephen So strong an aura does Cleopatra Wooster students. This play has Collins on trumpet, Peter Hoopes on exude and so deep is their love, that production values that are nothing - - - - piano, Shawn Perry on tenor saxo- our hero is promptly back on his short of excellent. phone, and Diana Wolf on alio saxo- photo provided by Music Department way to Egypt. Antony describes First-ye- ar Heather Mrocz-kowsk- j, Strom-pol- phone and clarinet. All of the seniors Pianist John Campbell will perform with the Jazz Ensemble tonight her compelling charm most lucidly and seniors Chris os will be featured in their own solos in when be says. "Other women cloy and Andy Cobb excelled in Duke Ellington's "Diminu- rhythm section until the ensuing fre- pecially a challenge to the intonation the appetite theyfecd, butshe makes their roles as Cleopatra, Antony popular First-ye- endo and Crescendo in Blue." netic composition reaches and explo- and mechanical capabilities of any hungry where most she satisfies." andCaesarrespectively. ar This rwopart piece is considered to sion of sound at the end. jazz band who dares to play iL Annetta Jefferson directs, with a Christopher Kelly and junior Mat- be one of Ellington's most elaborate Because ofits elaborate nature, there Other cornpositions on the program remarkable flair, what was prob- thew Williams, also stood out in th (Afro-Bosa- )" respective roles. and ambitious efforts. As an exte- were those at the time of its presenta-tion,bo- include "Bula and "Cot- ably ewetfShakespeare's most dif- their appearance was in nded-form piece consisting ofabrupt viewers and musicians alike, tontail," also by Ellington, "Young ficult plays. With a thirty eight A surprise put changes in modulation and rhythmic who found it hard to digest such a and Foolish" by Frank Mantooth, and member cast, this production was by English professor Raymond patterns, the work surpassed that of complicated piece. "Shorty George," a popular perfor- no cake walk for the team. Given McCall who played Pompey and the more popular tunes of its day both Though originally written in 1937, mance piece of the Count Basic Or- all the obvious problems that go even proceeded to do a little jig on musically and conceptually. it was not until its performance at the chestra. into putting together a play of this stage. As suggested by the title, the "di- Newport Jazz Festival in 1956 that it This performance of the Jazz En- magnitude, what prompted Antony and Cleopatra plays at minuendo' begins with a grand dis- became a popular success. In fact the semble featuring John Campbell is Jefferson to accept the task? Freedlander Theatre tonight and play of rhythmic articulation, gradu- Newport performance alone garnered being sponsored by the Cultural She answers with complete con- tomorrow night beginning at 8:15 ally subsiding into the extended solo four encores from the highly enthusi- Events Committee and the Wooster viction when she says, I did this pjn. Reserve tickets are required. section. The "crescendo'" then opens astic crowd as the show continued on Board of Trustees. play primarily because it wasachal-Veng- e Here is a show "that captures the with a simple and subdued rhythm into the very early hours of the morn- Campbell will also be presenting a forme. Here is an epic love essential passion, power and politi- including the woodwinds before ing. master class today at noon in the story, one which is rarely done. I cal struggles of ancient Rome and gradually building in volume and tex- The piece still continues to be a Schiede Rehearsal Room. All are had to see ifI could do it." And boy ! Egypt," Performed with complete ture with the addition of the horns and landmark in jazz compcxition and es invited to attend. did she live up to her personal ex- splendor, here is one play that is not pectations. When asked about the to be missed.

Art museum features two printmaking alumni Spend THe SUMMER IN GREECE AND TURKEY NEWSSERVICES Iowa and the Princeton Art Associa- Most recently, she has been exploring wit tion. the many variations possible in the The College of Wooster Art Mu- Johnson's work in intaglio and re- monotype process, in which a single WOOSTER IN GREECE seum and Alumnii Association present liefprinting has been influenced by an print is pulled from a plate on which eight-ye- ar residence in Japan and ex- the work of printmakers Margaret ink or paint has been applied with JUNE 19 TO AUGUST 1, 1993 KennarcUohnson and Elizabeth Eaton tensive traveling. The exhibition will rollers. Swartz Third Alumni Invita- include prints from her "Antarctica The image is transferred to paperby in the ON-SIT- E PROGRAM OF STUDY AND TRAVEL . IN- tional. Series"(1988), which givesa sense of hand or with a press. Because the SITES, overwhelming iky and CLUDES VISITS TO MAJOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL The exhibit opens Sunday, March the infinity of inked plate contains no permanent AND water, and "Egyptian Series" (1992), MONUMENTS MUSEUMS THROUGHOUT GREECE 21, and continues through May 10. repeatable image,each print is unique. AND GREEK in which she explores the layering of AND TURKEY: ATHENS, CRETE THE A resident ofPrinceton,NJ, John- S wartz'swork is inspired by the vistas ISLANDS, OLYMPIA, DELPHI, MYCENAE, ISTANBUL. son artended Wooster in the early time and culture. and animal life of her rural home in 1940's. Her mother, Florence Elizabeth Eaton Swartz graduated Chniicothe. from Wooster in 1952 and continued TWO COURSES FOR CREDIT: Kennard, was a member ofWooster's The College of Wooster Art Mu- THE MONUMENTS AND HISTORY OF GREECE University-Chillicot- he Ohio 1- -5 art efcpartment from 1928 to 1939. her studies at seum is open 9 ajn. to noon and THE CULTURE OF ANCIENT AND BYZANTINE GREECE Johnson received her B.F.A. from and the Columbus Col- pm. Monday through Friday and 2-- 5 lege Art Design. She was Brooklyn's Pratt Institute and her of and pjn. on Sunday. Admission is free. SEE: PROFESSOR THOMAS FALKNER master ofdesign from the University introduced to printmaking in Tokyo, The Alumni Invitational also will be Japan, where she studied under DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL STUDIES ofMichigan's School ofArchitecture displayed during Alumni Weekend, KAUKE 208, EXT. 2320 and Design. She has taught at the Tadeshige Ono. June 3--5. during the following hours: Swartz'sprints utilize several tech- 1- -5 Museum ofModern Art in New York, June 3, pjn4June4,9ajn.tonoon APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 15, 1993 Pratt Insrimtf.. Drake University in niques such as woodcut and linocut and 1 JO to 6 pjru June 5, 2-- 6 pan. April2,1993 A&E Page 7 Contemporary and classical music featured Sunday Music department to sponsor cultural performances ate SHAWN PERRY A&EEditor This Sunday, April 4 maiks the performance of two special musical events being presented by the College StudenWouth Atfares NowAvaBaUe of Wooster Music Department, set- Belize City $14? ting the stage fora highly cultured and Guatemala City $S65 aesthetically pleasing evening ofcon- Costa Ska $t73 temporary and classical music Tcsudsalpa $tSS First off, regarded as one of the Qcho m? most gifted guitar virtuosos in con- fcro a act) way based on i reundWD Duttwe tor from OcveaTd-Restrtator- drpartum Cdumbuj, andnmti or B temporary music today, the Ameri- so apply and taes are not Included. can virtuoso John Holmquist will be the featured performer with Andrej CcuncilTraucI Mentschukoff, faculty of the music 8 E 13th Ave. Columbus, OH 43201

department, in the College 1-614-29- ofWooster 4-6696 guest recital being given this Sunday, April 4 at 4:00 p.m. in Gault Recital HalL The performance is sponsored by the College of Wooster music de- partment and the Cultural Events 1) Committee. The A graduate of the University of L v 1 h Minnesota, Holmquist has studied under such luminaries as Maestro photo provided by NEWS SERVICES Alirio Diaz in Prance and Canada and Wooster faculty members Thomas Wood, Daniel Winter and Madalena Burle Marx are the performers for all-Beetho- ven Wooster the recital to be given Sunday evening beginning 7:30 is guitarist-compos- er Gilbert Biberian at pan. The concert presented in memory Lawry, Wooster class 1947. in London. He first earned interna- ofMartha Pratt alumna of the of The concert, which is entitled tional recognition by placing first by "Beethoven in the "90 will feature popularworks by the composer during his middle compositional period, V opus Voice unanimous decision ofthe jury at the all of which have numbers in the 90's. prestigious Guitar 78 International Goodman House inNew York. Since osity as "utterly musical, unfailingly consin Conservatory of Music. Cur- Competition. His brilliant perfor- then, Holmquist has met with nothing in goods taste, restrained or passion- rently he is head of the Guitar Eepart-me- nt The Wooster Voice is now mance at the competition was givena but critical acclaim and public ap- ate as called for; relegating technique at the Cleveland Institute of standing ovation. praisal for his breathtaking technique to its proper place-th- e unobtrusive Music. accepdngapplicadonsfortfae His London debut came in 1979 and the stark poetic nature ofhis play- servant of the music" Beginning at 7JO pjn. in Gault 1993-9- 4 staff. performing at Wigmore Hall and in ing. He has served on the faculties of Positions available include 1981 he played at the Abraham Guitar Magazine hailed his virtu Northwestern University and the Wis continued on page 8, col. 1 Assistant Editor, Managing Editor, Business Manager, Advertising Manager, Pro AFTER "OURS Of AVOtOlNCt LASER , TfilS HASfbBJI! duction Manager, ChiefStaff 7)fBM.O.H- - A-CR- AFT SUffeJZS A MASUVE Writer, News Editor, Feature must poe, Editor, A & E Editor, Sports Blast. Sumbt be akw.' THE. Hatch ANP writers, Photo Editor, Car . toonists, Columnists, Copy Just. Editors, Cnrulatran Manager, V MY CAR CANT J VT L and StaffWriters. Other po J TAKE ANOTHER r U sitions are also available. fwVUrV Please submit cover letter and resume to Judy Nichols atc-2370- by Friday, April 16. Any questions should be referred to Judy Nichols at ext. 3862.

MoH LEADER AS Ml FAUi,

23 90.9 FM

g r BP T i M I 1 1 i I "Ck rC rT" Your sound AMD AS A nSTtP STAfF TAKE fot, HI B&iS alternative To FALL TO BATTLtH Page 8 A&E April 2, 1993 Underwear,cops, andkringle: The ScotBandspringtour

MATT HERMAN, AMY MILLER, I I CoOegi 0uPagt 1 I 1 : III - anaLAUKAUCLuic i t i Special to the VOICE ii The College ofWooster Scot Sym- phonic Band deponed for its 1993 tour at 12:30 p.m. on March 6, 1993. Our first stop was in the booming tin' metropolis of Piqua, Ohio, the home of junior Susan Salmon and under- wear capital of the world! The band was in good spirits, only to have our hopes and dreams de- flated when we found out that we were months loo early for the annual underwear parade. Disaster almost befell the band when junior Chris Brown was chased by a killer duck! Fortunately he survived the ruthless t attack. t . - , After playing a successful tour de-b- ut we beaded for Decatur, Indi- off Band members experienced the Ron Friedman photo by AMY MILLER ana, the home Judy Prill, very Quartet at Dick's Last of a Resort in downtowa Chicago. Pictured from left to right: Laura Members of the Wooster Scot Band are pictured with new "unofficial" excited Wooster grad filled with ideas DeLoye, Kevin Gainer, Folk, Ron Friedman, Kohnt, Guest member, the F.A.O. Schwartz to right: make our stay pleasurable. Jim Larry Bear. Pictured from left Kate to Drummer, Amy Miller, Matt Herman, Lisa Han nan, David Crichton, Anderson, Amy Miller, Laura DeLoye, Lisa liannan and Matt Fueled with egg casserole and and Doug Dawsoa Herman Tampico citrus liquid the band made its way over the Indiana border into Wisconsin, home of first-ye- ar Marty Kringle, a pastry with icing and any clubs such as Dick's Last Resort and sophomore Matt Herman: Toledo. Michigan. We were bound for Hall. Startled by the screaming sirens type of filling. Andy's. Atmosphere was important Receiving word of the chorus' trials Saginaw, but spent some time in Arm and flashing lights of Racine's ever Taking a hop, skip, and a jump to to both locations, with Dick's having and troubles in North Carolina, we Arbor (homeof first-ye-ar JanetEngleX vigilant police force, our bus drivers our hotel in Chicago we threw suit- intentionally rude service. Nine band counted our blessings. The concert Numerous band members enjoyed were forced to the side of the road. cases and garment bags in our rooms members enjoyed the music of the that night contained many surprises lunch at the ever popular Brown Jug, Fearing Chester Andrews' unknown and hurriedly rushed outside to take Ron Friedman Quartetat Andy's jazz of which Ms. Dinner was not aware, a favorite hangout for the University criminal background, band members on the wonders of the big city. The club. In fact, when junior David including a percussion solo by senior of Michigan students. Despite sev- stared as the hulking form ofa police band took advantage of shorn and Crichton jokingly meriooned to Mr. Tim Buckingham. It was probably eral serious injuries to band members officer boarded the bus. museums galore, including F.A.O. Friedman that we played the "church our most energetic concert, perhaps that night, the spirit of an orilooking "Are you folks VostT" he asked with Schwarz, Niketown, Water Tower circuit," the quartet launched into a due to the fact that we were filled to EWia inspired us to have one of our the unmistakable regional dialect of Place, the Science and Industry mu- rousing rendition of "Amazing the gills with lasagne. best concerts of the week. southern Wisconsin. 1 noticed your seum and Shedd Aquarium to name a Grace, which by coincidence was Then, at long last, we took the road With some members of the band Ohio plates and thought you might be few. our band's nightly encore. south andreturned to wintry Wooster, awakened and refreshed by loud bag- headed the wrooong waaay from the Hand-feedi- ng animals at the Lin- The next night, we played a mean- there to unload and relive the memo- his- pipe recordings we journeyed to interstate." coln Park Zoo was another fun activ- ingful cenem at a church m trie iriner-cit- y ries ofa wonderful tour. toric Danville, Illinois. The wonder- Chester breathed a sigh of relief to ity. After all this sightseeing, hunger southside ndghborhoods. Pow- The bard would especially like to ful acoustics of the cathedral-lik- e know that he was still safe and undis- beckoned and we retreated to the likes ered up by a huge dinner cooked by express its thanks to our director, Ms. church were much more than McGaw covered. of Ed Debe vic's 50's Caff, the Hard one of the church members, we per- Nancy Dinner, who will be going on could ever offer and augmented our The nextmorning we dissolved our Rock Cafd, and Chicago style pizze- formed for a very enthusiastic audi- leave next year. We will miss her best performance of the tour. evening anxieties and lack of sleep by rias. ence. greatly and the first-yea- rs and sopho- Much to junior Amy Miller's cha- filling ourselves with unlimited sup- The evening gave us a chance to Our final destination was the infa- mores look forward to her return the grin we skated Chicago for Racine, plies of Racine's danish specialty: discover Chicago's night life at jazz mous "armpit of Ohio" and home of following year. Beethoven recital dedicated to alum Academy Awards 1993 continued from page 7 y ,v'- jt - AND THE WINNERS " ' ARE Recital HalL an all-Beetho- ven recital will be given honoring the memory of Martha Pratt Lowry, Wooster alumna Best Film: of the class of 1947. Pratt was a "Unforgivcn" lifelong lover of Beethoven's music Best and so her family have honored her Director: with this yearly concert. Clint Eastwood, for "Unforgiven" The recital, entitled "Beethoven in Best Actor: the '90's", not only reflects the con- tinued prominence of the musical Al Pacino, "Scent of a Woman" legend's master works in the last de- Best Actress: cade of this century, but also refers to the works in the program for this Emma Thompson, "Howard's End" concert, all of which originate from Best Supporting Actor: his middle compositional period and Gene Hackman, "Unforgiven" constitute an opus number in the 90's: "Sonata for Piano in E Minor, Op. 90, Best Supporting Actress: Sonata for Piano and Violin in G Marisa Tomei, "My Cousin Vinny" Major, Op. 96, and Trio for Piano, Violin, and Cello in B-fi- at Major, Op. 97. Wooster music faculty members Because of the recent Oscar success of the motion picture ,. - Daniel Winter on piano, violinistTho-ma- s "The Unforgiven," the movie has been pulled from private Wood and cellist Madakna B urle screenings based upon stipulations set down by the distributor. Marx will be the performers for this In special concert. .,.,,, - . Li substitution, the hitSteven Seagal movie Under Seige" will Both concerts are free and open to photo provided by Music Department be shown in Mateer this weekend. the public Guitarist John Holmquist to be featured in guest recital. April 2, 1993 A&E Page 9 Chorus tour '93: Rendezvous with the 'Storm ofthe Century'

JUSTIN BOYD At left: Wooster chorus members Assistant A & E Editor rehearse in Columbia, TN for one of their many church As people arrived fo departing lot performances during their of Scheide musk center in the early abbreviated spring tour. Each afternoon of Saturday, March 6, all performance on the tour was signs pointed to a normal spring cho- many rus tour. The Wooster Chorus crew given in churches in the was busy loading risers, music stands, cities the Chorus visited. and luggage into the belly ofthe rented jt,. touring bus. The familiar face ofTom Below: Before students were the bus drivrr (the man who has driven r (7 stranded in North Carolina by a the chorus through fouryears ofspring snowstorm they were able to tours) amid the wasa soothing sight -- spend some free time in SL Louis, bustle of last minute luggage checks, 0 which included a dose-u-p look of attendance-takin- g, and missing-perso- n reports. the dry's famous Gateway Arch. Finally all heads were accounted St Louis, the third stop on the for. Director John Russell gave the go tour, ended up being the halfway ahead and the two student-drive- n vans, --mark of the concerts after the filled with chattering chorus mem- inclement weather canceled bers ejqpeiirreriting playfully wim the j . photo, by JOSHUA FAGANS several performances. new CB's, fell in behind the lumber- the eight-ho- ur drive, passengers on little mind. People from North Caro- ing Anderson bus to drive the curi- the bus laid their heads to the good, lina didn't know what snow was and ously long and circuitous route out of solid cushions of their seats with vi- went scurrying to the Winn Dixie to Wooster. After a mysterious stop at sions of eighty-degre- e weather and stock up on toilet paper and canned mega-Buehler- 's, the caravan was on lemonade dancing in their heads. The goods at the first sign of a cold wind, State Route 30 headed west to Inter- view from the vehicles showed the they thought This little bit of snow state 71 and eventually to the first magnolias increasing in size and abun-dan- ce would not deter the Wooster Chorus. concert, that evening, in Westerville, and it was just a matter of time The next day the Wooster Chorus Ohio. before the peaches of Georgia would opened their eyes to thirteen inches of The atmosphere on the bus was the be in view. newly fallen snow temperatures in the usuaL People talked, slept, read. Wednesday, March 10, the chorus teens and twenties and roads that even played cards, or tried to read the lips moved to Atlanta, Georgia, home of four wheel drives couldn't navigate oftheactonmthemovkbemgpyed CNN, the Braves, the Falcons, and successfully. at the front of the bus. The choristers Stone Mountain, the largest piece of Tom the bus driver spoke of brav- were lively anticipating the warm exposed granite in the western hemi- ing the weather and pressing on to weather and hospitality that awaited sphere.- The weather was beautiful Knoxville but Director Russell knew them when the chorus went south to and sunny as the two vans and bus tetter and made thecalls. The Wooster Atlanta. drove into town two hours late. Chorus was staying in Asheville. Undetected by The concert The ordeal would last four days and anyone, on the went without a five nights. Situations varied. Some other side of the hitch and the per- were without power or heat, isolated continent, a series Little did the fifty-eig- ht formers went in the outlying hills that surround ofclimatic anoma- member ensemble, home with their Asheville. Meals consisted of what- lies were mixing hosts knowing ever was available in the houses, all of to create a serious speeding through Ohio, that the next day, the stores were closed and all roads cold-weath- er Thursday, March were impassable for the first couple of front. Winds know thai deep within 11, was their free days. Others had power, heat and swept, clouds gathering day in Atlanta and some even had cable TV. A large gathered moisture, the the ensuing night group ofwomen who had been placed and temperatures maelstrom was a cosmic would be their in a hotel for the night subsisted on dropped. It hotel stay, always candy from the back of vending ma- seemed like an av- label with the name of an opportunity for chines and whatever could be bought

last-gasp-of-Wi- erage nter frivolity. This one at the neighboring Amoco. storm. the Wooster Chorus day would be Little did the fifty- - it- their only chance Awaiting the final word written upon - members eight member en- to roam un-tet-h- Every morning chorus semble, speeding ered in the south-e- m waited for the call from Director through Ohio, know that deep within sun, taking in the sights ofAtlanta Russell that would tell them they es on the road. Four the Gathering maelstrom was a cos-- and forgetting, for awhile, the respon-sibiliti- would finally be mk label with the name oftheWooster of a Wooster Chorus singer. mornings they packed their bags and Chorus written upon iL. were disappointed. The Knoxville, Wooster climate follows TN, Lynchburg, VA, and Cincinnati "Lasagna" tour When temperatures were abnor- concerts were cancelled, and seniors The dwindling Asthe first three concemfeUby the mally low, it was disheartening, but worried about the slowly wayside, a trend seemed lobe form' no one figured that in two days they precious few days they had to com- ing. All three meals served in would be willing to give up then-laryn-x plete their Irxlependent Studies. Westerville, Indianapolis, and St. for forty oegree weather. The Finally, on Wednesday, March 17, clear Louis had been surprisingly similar tempest approached, but no one gave the interstates and roads were lasagna (or some facsimile thereof), the strange climate much thought. enough for travel. The weary chorus twelve bread stix,salad,andbrowrries.There The cold was shrugged of! with jokes crowded onto the bus for the Wooster. was talk of iiaming the 1993 lour the of the chorus bringing Wooster hour drive straight back to --Lasagna" tour. weather with them and the party went Never had the Wooster Chorus Wooster Chorus rar bad the Housing seemed to be following that right and everyone, save for had tocancel concerts. Never also on up with mkklle-classneigb-borho- Asheville had to put a pattern. Upper ods thefew ailing members ofthe chorus, people of college stu- with families oftwo to four. enjoyed themselves. five riightsof mismatched Neverin the But this was an to be expected and no As the chorus pulled into Asheville, dents and their Director. had so much one thought much of Norm Carolina, on Friary, March 12, history of the chorus it been done by so few for so many. the left for Columbia, . a spririldingsajw was falling. Schools As chorus March 1993, Tennessee, spirits were high and tem- in Asheville that day had closed early History was madr.this of Chorus nor warmed. It appeared mat sostudents could get home before the and neither the Wooster peratures Ashevifle, North south be everything the the now anticipated storm, the noble people of the would onset of forget singers thought it would be. During but the normerners ofthe chorus paid Carolina win soon it J Page 10 April 2, 1993

Women improving despite defeats Scots open outdoor WOMEN'S LACROSSE season at Muskingum

JENLAVRIS v - 4 t I PAUL KINNEY Staff Writer -,- !-. Staff Writer The College of Wooster women's a two-wee- k layoff. Col- of 123 feet is promising After The lacrosse learn off to a lege track teams kicked T was especially impressed with after their first three games. ofWooster's stt off the outdoor season Saturday with Mike's rxxfortnance," Rice said. "He In their opening game against nati- a non-scori-ng meet at Muskingum. didn't compete atall during the indoor onally-ranked Denison, Wooster Other teams in attendance were portion ofour schedule, so it's great to played a strong game, but lost 12--7. Kenyon, Ohio Northern, and Walsh. see him come on so strong in his first This was a definite improvement from "Basically, this was an all-com- ers performance of the year. last year's home opener against 0 meet," head coach Dennis Rice said. Senior Krista Hicks and junior Denison when Wooster lost 19-- 3. getting from Sandy Clark led the women's track Denison finished first in the North "Everyone is just back spring break, so it was a chance to team with their first-pla-ce finishes. Coast Athletic Conference last year, 100-met- a meet situation." Hicks was victoruos in the er with an undefeated record. ease back into a handful athletes dash, followed by junior Wooster opened up the scoring with While only of competedforWooster, several turned Aphrille Andrews and first-ye- ar goal by senior co-capta- in Tammy a in noteworthy performances. Donna Granderson. Barnes, but Denison answered right Senior Brian Gallagher, who missed Clark, a three-spo- rt standout (cross back with two goals of their own. the indoor season due to aback injury , country, swimming and track), crossed Wooster's second goal was scored returned to win the javelin. His throw the tape in the 800-mete- r run in 2:34 by first-ye- ar Liz Conrad, who will of 159 feet was a career best in the for the win. undoubtedly become a player to Hicks added a second place inthe watch. Wooster's top scorer last year, event Dan Dickey also sped long jump with a leap of 15-- 7. Other sophomore Meg Wood, rounded up Senior to victory in the 400-met- er dash (51.2) top performers for the women included the first half by scoring two goals. first-yea- to finish just ahead of former Orrville rs Shereen Hejazi and Melia Denison led 5-- 4 the half. at High School standout Jon Jones, who Arnold, who placed third and fourth, The Big Red began the second u first-ye- ar in second (52.4). respectively, in the 100 hurdles; period by scoring unanswered came four Scots picked up a win in Adrienne Vredenberg, who was goals. Wood then made her final goal The also the shot put from Wayne Davis, who third in the javelin; and sophomore of the game, while Barnes added an- 38-- 9. Amy Emmons, who took second in free-positi- covered a distance of other two by scoring on on two Other strong performances were the discus (104 feet). shots. Denison then added turned in by sophomore Dan Hawes "Sandy (Clark) and Shereen three final goals, two of which came in 800-met- er run, by first (Hejazi) did really well, especially in the final three minutes of the game. the and years Mike Wentzel in the 1 10-met- er considering that Sandy came right Junior goalie Brynn Mifflin, return- hurdles and Mike Baker in the dis- from swimming and Shereen from ing from a knee injury last year, faced cuss. Hawes placed fourth with a time basketball,' Rice said. ' ' V thirty shots and made eighteen saves...... ------j ifv ac- " . - of2:05; Wentzel was third with a time Both Wooster teams will be in . . ' Wooster won its second game, . '. - . ,..-.:-- v ... ,VX . of 169, and Baker, a West Holmes tion this weekend against Kenyon in against Wiuenberg, by a score 15-1- 0. v of graduate, secured fourth with a heave Gambier. Wooster once again scoring early, surprising the Wioenberg defense. phuu by JOSHUA FAGANS Wood scored five goals, and was key Sophomore Meg Wood carries the ball down the field during in winning many of Wooster's draw Saturday's home game against Denison. Wooster lost 12--7. controls. Sophomore Shannon Burke scored Barnes had Wooster's only goal in own, but it seemed like Wooster could for three goals, as did senior co-capta- in the first half. Wooster needed to get not get the scoring started. Mifflin all Barnes. Conrad added two goals, its offense rolling, but it did not occur faced 40 shots, and made 15 saves. undergraduate while senior co-capta- in Kris Morris until late in the second half. Transition , and poor field conditions majors and first-ye-ar Emily Brunk each added Barnes had four goals in the second were problems for the team. The ri one. Miffbn played an excellent game half, including the last goal, which team is still optimistic about this sea- in net, making 20 saves. was scored with only 23 seconds left son, because its depth is much better. Wooster lost its third game 16-- 9, in the game, and only ten seconds Coach Brenda Meese was disap- against Kenyon College. Kenyon be- after junior Delia Hoye netted her first pointed with the game, but is looking Accounting gan scoring early, and by half time goal of this season. forward to Earlham College for their in was leading Wooster 7-- 1. Wood also added three goals of her next game. from Kent State University Long-awaite- d Kenyon match postponed PETER JAMES of the day was played at the number play. Weaver overpowered his oppo Enhance your career potential and acquire business skills Spora Writer four position. First-ye- ar Ward Fisher nent with his first serve and net play, that will always be in demand by investigating Kent's M.S. dropped the first set in a tie-break- er, taking the match 6--1, 6-- 3. Weaver in Accounting program. It's available to you regardless of 5--2. The long-await-ed matchup between but bounced back to take the second record now stands at your undergraduate major, and can be completed in a little Wooster and Kenyon began Thurs- 7-- 5. Possessing the rnorrjentum,Fisher At number one singles juniorJason over a year. day but the outcome will not be known took control of the nearly three hour Gindele played a rationally-ranke- d You'll benefit from an outstanding program that will help until Tuesday because rain prevented match, capturing the third set 6--3. player tough but was unable to cap- you gain technical skills in accounting, including an op- the end of the match. TCenyon leads T outlasted my opponent," Fisher ture the big points in falling 6--4, 7-- 5. tional semester's internship. In addition, you'll study other fourmatches to two.needing only one said. 1 had fewer unforced errors At two singles sophomore Peter important business topics such as finance, marketing, and win of the three doubles matches. than he did." James lost his match 6--1, 6--3. information systems. Get the facts today. Write to the Grad- With last season 's conference final This hasn't been the case recently Sophomore David Hindle gotoff to uate School of Management, Kent State University, PO BOX fresh in their minds (Kenyon beat for Fisher. I need to improve my a slow start at number five singles and 5190, Kent, OH 44242-000- 1. If you prefer, call the school at 672-228- 2, 6--1, 6-- (216) using the voice mail extension 235. Wooster 5--4 to win the NCAC title), consistency,'' he said. "Once I get a dropped the match 4. the Scots traveled k Kenyon hoping few decent wins I will get more con- Atsix singles juniorMike OHegan to defeat the nationalry ranked Lords. fidence and take control of matches played a scraps opponent, but won

5-7,6-2- earlier." Fisher raised his singles ,6-3. Wooster would have win without Graduduate School isZtsLA-I-Managemen- t 4-- number two singles player, first-ye- ar record to 3. The match win resume this Tues- of SWKjT Johan NyNum, sidelined with a lower The other win for the Scots came at day at Kenyon. In the meantime the STATt UNIVERSITY back injury. number three singles, where junior Scots will travel to Rochester this The nxcomrjetiirve singles math James Weaver continued outstanding Saturday. April 2, 1993 SPORTS Page 11 Opeeieg Day; Sprang has officially arrived 1 Cooke (starting pitcher) perform well ers and Sid Bream. PETER JAMES Belle. National League for Jim Ley land, Pittsburgh may not Last year, the Los Angeles Dodg- Sports Editor Our pick to finish sixth in the AL finish as low as predicted. AfteralL ers were the laughing stock of the MIKE HOUSEHOLDER East is the Boston Red Sox. TheRed Preview Pittsburgh does return Andy Van baseball world. Things will change Sox will be very weak at the plate in Slyke, Jay BelL and knucldeballing this year for the Dodgers, however. 1993. Their only hope is that Andre ' EAST: The NL East is a crowded ace Tim Wakefield. . This is the year when Eric Davis and American League Dawson can bring some leadership to division. We will begin with our Pulling up the rear in the NL East Darryi Strawberry actually complete a punchless lineup. The only thing favorite to win the East, the New will be the Florida Marlins. The a season relatively unscathed. Preview keeping Boston out of the basement York Mets. Marlins, opening day starter is 40 The Houston Astros finished off are Roger Clemens and Frank Viola. The 1992 Mets looked to be the journeyman knuckieballer Charlie last season by winning 33 of their EAST: The AL seems to be a wide The only chance for the Detroit team to beat m the East Ash turned Hough. From there, the staff gets final SO contests. The addition of open race for the most part, but the Tigers to get out of the bottom of the out, Saberhagen and Dwight Gooden worse. There is no substitute for proven winners Doug Drabek and East seems to be a bit less cloudy than AL East lies in what Travis Fryman were injured, Bonilla didn't live up to pitching, and the Marlins have no GregSwindell should keep the Astros does the West. We pick the Toronto and Cecil Fielder do in 1993. expectations, among other problems pitching whatsoever. on their upward rise. Look for the Blue Jajrs to win the East just as they WEST: The evenly-match- ed AL too numerous to elaborate upon. Fol- Stros to contend for the West title did last year. West will be won by the Chicago lowing a 72-9- 0 season, the Mets were WEST: We're more than aware starting in 1994. The pitching staff of the Jays re- White Sox. The Southsiders will dubbed Theworst team nwneycculd thateveryone picks the NL West to go It's been said that money can't buy win division title after many mains their strong point Jack Morris finally a buy." the way of the two-tim- e attending you love. The San Frandsco Giants continued his winning ways with 21 years as a second place finisher. However, we're going out on a NL champions, but we're going way may have purchased baseball's pre- last year. Juan Guzman is a possible Tim Raines, Steve Sax, FrankTho-ma- s, limb to pick the Mets to win this out on a limb. Wepredict the Cincin- mier performer in Barry Bonds dur- 20-ga- off-seas- off-seaso- me winner, while on George BelL Robin Ventura, yearsNLEast New York boasts an nati Reds to win the NL West Just ing the n, but things haven't acquisition Dave Stewart has proven and the rest ofthe lineup is very strong impressive pitching staff made up of listen to the Reds lineup: Bip Roberts, been very rosy since Barry hit town. 20-gam- that he can be a er. at the plate. the core of Gooden, Saberhagen, and Hal Morris, Barry Larkin, Kevin Therxxrstartingpitching should mire At the plate, Toronto is equally The Minnesota Twins will finish a Sid Fernandez. Mitchell, Chris Sabo, Roberto Kelly, the Giants near the bottom ofthe West solid. The Jays boast Joe Carter, close second to the White Sox in At trie plate, Bonilla will live up to Reggie Sanders, Joe Oliver. The all season long. Roberto Alomar, Molitor, and World 1993. Kirby Puckett, Kent Hrbek, expectations.and Murray should con- lineup is solid from top to bottom. On The San Diego Padres are blessed Series MVP Pat Borders. and Dave Winfield will hit 3-4- -5 for tinue his consistent ways. top of that, the Reds boast a staff with Tony Gwynn, MVP Gary The Baltimore Orioles have the the Twins this year, and that means The Montreal Expos boast some including starters Jose Rijo, Tim Sheffield, and Fred McGriff. That is .talenttowin thedivision, but Toronto's trouble for the rest of the league. On of the best young talent in the game Belcher, John Smiley, and Chris an unbeleievable 2-3- -4 combination, experience will be the deciding fac- the mound will be solid starters in today, but that won't be enough to get Hammond and fireballer Rob Dibble however that's where the talent ends tor. Brady Anderson and Mike Scott Erickson, Kevin Tapani, and Les Expos to the NL East pinnacle. coming out of the bullpen. If fifth for the Padres. It takes more than Devereauz form a devastating out- Jim Deshaies. Delino DeShields and Marquis starter Tim Pugh comes through, the three guys to win, and San Diego will field combination, while the always The Kansas City Royals' youth Grissom proved to be emerging su- Big Red will be back in stride. find that out this season. dependable Cal Ripken anchors the movement will finally pay dividends perstars last season. How could we not have picked the Rounding out the West will be the O's infield. C the mound, phenoms this year with a third place finish. An Dennis Martinez, Ken Hill, and Atlanta Braves? We know, we know. Colorado Rockies. Like their coun-terpa- rt Mike Mussina and Ben McDonald impressive starting staff of Kevin Chris Nabholz are a formidable pitch- We've heard the whispers that call the Marlins, theexpansion Rockies look poised to reach stardom, while Appier, Mark Gubicza. and David ing threesome, but from there the Braves' staff the greateststaff in base- have little to no pitching and a very experienced closer Gregg Olson bol- Cone will insure the Royals success. Expos have little else in the way of ball history. That may be close to youthful team. Staff ace David Nied admission, al- sters a strong Baltimore bullpen. . The acquisition of outfielder Felix starting pitchers. being accurate, but this will be the is worth the price of Finally, the New York Yankees Jose will bolster the middle ofKansas With an inconsistent pitching staff, year when Terry Pendleton's resur- though Denver is probably the last will contend for a division crown. City's lineup. the St Louis Cardinals could finish gence finally goes downhill. We also place anyone would want to pitch Wade Boots. Don Mattiniddy.Danny InNolanRyan'slastyear.the Texas anywhere from first to fifth, but we'll expect down years out ofDekxi Sand-- conskferrng its high altitude. Rangers will finish in fourth behind third in the division. After JL Tartabull, Paul O'Neill, and Kevin place them 1 A i A A I Ikk a i 1 1 1 1 i w I i i Maas all possess the tools to make the the solid pitching of Kevin Brown staff ace Bob Tewksbury, the Cards m a Yankees go farin 1993. On the mound, and Ryan as well as the solid hioing of have to get big years out of the likes of Jim Abbott, Melido perez, and Jimmy Jose Canseco, AL home run champ Rheal Cormier and Donovan Osborne Key comprise a sohd staff. Juan Gonzalez, Rafael Palmiero, and to compete. Syracuse ABROAD Last year's surprise, the Milwau- Dean Palmer. The National League's biggest kee Brewers will lose some of the Look at how the mighty has fallen. question mark is the Philadelphia ground they picked up with last The Oakland As will have to endure Phillies. The Phils got huge years out season's second-plac- e finish. Al- their worst season in many years. ofDarren Daulton,Dave HoUins, John though Rookieof the Year PatListach Although strong hiaing returns in the Kruk, and Curt Schilling last year. and Robin Yount return, the loss of form of Rickey Henderson, Ruben Trie question is: Can they do it again? Molitor could be devastating for the Sierra, and Mark McGwire, the A's Alas, this once again will not be the Brew Crew as the rest of the lineup is have weak pitching. We expect Bob year for the Chicago Cubs. The largely without punch. Welch, Ron Darling, Bobby Witt, and Cubbies startproven stars Mark Grace An impressive pitching staff should Kelly Downs to falter this season. and Ryne Sandberg, but again pitch- keep Milwaukee in the hunt, how- Although Lou Piniella and Norm ing will do them in. When Cy Young ever, as rookie sensation Cal Eldred Charlton entered the picture, the Se- wiimerGreg Maddux bolted Chitown APPLICATIONS ARE STILL BEING and Jamie Navarro return for the attle Mariners will have to endure for Atlanta, the Cubs' chances went ACCEPTED FOR... Brewers. yet another losing season. Bright with him. include Ken A sub-p-ar pitching staff win prove spots for the Mariners After rornpiling the best overall lobe the Cleveland Indians' down-fa- n Griffey, Jr. andEdgar Martinez at the record of the 1990's, the Pittsburgh AFRICA AUSTRALIA CZECH REPUBLIC this summer. This spring's boat- plate, and Chris Bosio and Dave Pirates have finally run out of luck. FRANCE GERMANY HUNGARY Doug ENGLAND ing tragedy does not help things as Fleming on the hill The losses of Barry Bonds and ISRAEL ITALY POLAND SPAIN Ckrvdandtoscs its ckser, Steve Oiin, Rounding out the West are the Drabek have left the Bucs high and The Angels boast (left andstarienTmiCiewsandBobOjeda. Califormia Angels. dry. If rookies Albert Martin Courses Taught in English and Host Country The onlypitther worth mentioning is solid rookies, J.T. Snow and Tun field), Carlos Garcia (second base), as well as pitcher Mark (first base), and Steve Language All-St- ar Charles Nagy. Salmon Kevin Young The Indians do boast fine young Langston, but California boasts little SU Credit hitting in Carios Baerga and Albert else. Fields TripsTraveling Seminars CLASSIFIED Internships Study For A Semester, A Year, Or A Summer Home Or Apartment Placements Wagon. No 1988 Reliant FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE rust, A-- l condition. Air, This week's question is: powereverything cruise, history towin a batting tide fa three cassette, 96k, Syracuse University Who kthe only player in baseball stereo tilt Division International Programs Abroad different decades? mostly on interstate. of you, the 119 Euclid Avenue Each week the Spxts Editors offer $2500. Prof. Calhoun, S5. AD you nave to dob be the first to tte".PP"1"?Voice effice Syracuse, NY 13244-417- 0 message nobody 264-485- 7. if -1-800-2- answer, and you win the cash prize. Leave a x2395 or 35-3472 the correct caxecdyidentifymg answersTMatt Miles won the March 26 challenge by C .v. Oscar Robertson...... M,,,,.mn am April 2, 1993 'A ' a. v Page 12 AA Men drop two games to Division I teams LAUREN COHEN MEN'S LACROSSE N r -- Editor-in-chi- ef . 1.? midfielder Jesse Fackert, sophomore AJ "We played well, just not well midfielder Jeff Bowling, senior K enough, was the way men's lacrosse mklfiekkr Frank Knott, and Brewster, '? head coach Tun Clark explained the who contributed five assists, Wooster team's losses to Butler University last was unable to defeat Butler, losing by Saturday and to Ohio State University five, with a final score of 13-- 8. Wednesday. These losses, both to They deserved to win," Clark said. Division 1 teams, brought the Fight- "We didn't play well enough to beat i 2-- fir ing Scots record to 3 in early sea- them." son play. In Wednesday's game against long- For the Scots, Saturday's game time rival Ohio State, the Fighting against Butler University (Indiana) Scots again started strong only to see was particularly important. Both of their early hard work end in defeat; Butler's coaches, head coach Jon Wooster lost 14-- 8. Hind, and assistant coach Jacques The basic thing about 9 Monte are former Wooster coaches. Wednesday's game was that we Hind left Wooster two years ago to played up to our potential for 26 of start a lacrosse program at Butler. the 60 minutes of the game," stated , .. V emo- Clark. Indeed, at the end of the first "Basically there was a lot of - tion involved with that game, based period of play, the Scots and Buck- A: 7 A , A -- A A' AV on the fact that Jon Hind used to coach eyes were tied at three goals apiece. here. We wanted to do well," said Scoring for Wooster were Bowling, Bennett with one, Clark. players really wanted to with two goals, and A -- , The ' t X V'.-- N r 3 f show Coach Hind hew much they had while Brewster added two assists in progressed. the first period. " - ' Yet, after Butler's Terry Mercer, a Wooster' s Bennett and Fackert ,4 ' ' . sec- -. Hi first-ye- ar attack, scored scored the only two goals of the - playingat at r V the 2.-0-0 mark, Clark knew that the end period within the first three min- game would be close. Butler attack utes of period play, while Ohio State !1 Craig Kahoun's unassisted goal, scored five goals during the second . $ scored after almost five minutes of 15 minutes of the game. At the half, play in the first period put Butler Ohio State led 8 -- 5. ahead by two. The Fighting Scots managed only But Wooster rallied toward the end one point in the third period, when of the first period, when senior atlack senior defenseman Chuck Mallonee photo by PAUL BORDEN Dave Brewster, assisted by senior at- scored an unassisted goal at the 6:30 Senior attack Dave Brewster drives toward Butler's goal on Saturday. tack Tom Bennett, put one past Butler mark. Despite twogoals scored in the The Scots played well but lost 13--8. goatltender Donny Shea. During the final period of play by Knott and

ru, first period, Wooster outshot Butler Bennett, both of whom were assisted Sunday at l.-OOpj- against Division lenge," stated Clark, who remains RESULTS chances 15-l- 5 , and first-ye- ar goalie Brendan by Brewster, Wooster could not de- III power Franklin & Marshall F&M optimistic about the Scots for BASEBAD Oswald managed seven saves. feat Ohio State, who had scored six is ranked among the Top 20 Division victory. "Hopefully, ifwe can play up Wooster 4, Denison 2 The tide turned for the Scots during goals in the second half, compared III teams. "In order for us to meet any to our ability for 60 minutes, then I Denison 3, Wooster 1 the next three periods. Despite goals with Wooster's three. goals for the year, beating Franklin think we can come up with a win," he Denison 6, Wooster 2 scored by Bennett, first-ye- ar The Scots' next home game is this and Marshall is our first big chal said. O MEN'S LACROSSE Butler 13, Wooster 8 Ohio State 14, Wooster 8 Baseball drops two of three to the Big Red WOMEN'S LACROSSE 12, Denison Wooster 7 MIKE HOUSEHOLDER BASEBALL Wooster 15, Wittenberg 10 Assistant Sports Editor Kenyon 16, Wooster 9 The Fighting Scot baseball team Beech (2--1) picked up his first loss of O MEN'S TENNIS dropped two of its three games to the season for the Scots, despite giv- Kenyon leads Wooster 4--2 Deniaon in the first North Coast Ath- ing up only three hits. (suspended dae to rain) letic Conference games of the season Denison scored two runs in the top for Wooster. After posting a 7-- 3 of the first thanks to back-to-ba- ck T record on the spring trip to Florida, the home runs with two outs in the inning. Scots record stands at 8--5 following Those runs were enough to win the QUOTE OF the Denison games. game for Denison as the Scots were Last Sanjrday afternoon, the Scots limited to three hits, while stranding THE WEEK played a doubkheader at Wooster's six baserurmers. "Why should I wah around. Art Murray Field against the Big Red. On Sunday, Wooster and Denison I have modi better than things Wooster won the first game 4--2 be- finished out their weekend series at to do. I made enough money hind solid pitching by senior John Art Murray Field. Denison again held by showing up" Ramsier(3-l- ). the Scot hitters in check, winning 6--2. Ramsier pitched six and one-thi- rd Picking up the loss for Wooster was Tennis player Boris Becker on innings for the Scots, and limited junior pitcher John Ramby, whose why he wUhdrewfrom iheLipion Denison to two runs on six hits. Jun- record is now 2-- 1. Iraernational Tenus Tournamatf ior southpaw Barry Craddock came Denison used a five-ru-n seventh :; before playing a match. in and put out the fire in the top ofthe inning to break out of a l- -l game and i seventh to save the game for the Scots. pull out the win. Senior third baseman r Hagen, 2-- 3, scored "Because 85 of the fans Denison had runners on first and third Erik who went --

u . have artificial hips." when Craddock came in and got two Wooster's lone two runs of the con- a .a. outs, the lastby strikeout, to nail down test ' Robin Ventura, Chicago White the Scots win. The Fighting Scots play a double-head- er v.A. A Sox 3rd baseman, explaining At the plate,junior second baseman tomorrow at home against Case why teammate Bo Jackson gota Jim Warga paced Wooster, by going Western Reserve. The first game -- siandingovationduring aspring 2-- 3 with one RBI and one run scored. starts at l.00. The Scots will also be training game. (Sports Illus- In the second half of Saturday's at home Sunday against Case, and photo by JOSHUA FAG ANS trated, March 29) doubleheader, Wooster dropped a 3--l again on Thursday against Walsh decision to the Big Red. Junior Brett College. Senior starting pitcher John Ramsier leads the team in wins with three.