International Week Abounds in Culture Bjlzzputesbaugh and Balinese Dancers Performed, and R

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-12-1993 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1993-11-12 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1993-11-12" (1993). The Voice: 1991-2000. 77. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/77

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume CX, Issue 10 The student newspaper of the College of Wooster Friday, November 12, 1993 7TU H Voice Feature International Week abounds in culture BjLZZPUTESBAUGH and Balinese dancers performed, and r .. I i ... fea-turedasw- Indian and Chinese music was elL International Week 1993 brought l j -:'- V.:V an international perspective to the Africa Day on Thursday displayed r V campus, by devoting each day to the the artistry of colorful African doth celebration ofcustoms and traditions and artifacts, and in the evening, the cifmanydiffcrertnatkralirira aHover performances of traditional African ...... Y i the world, singers and dancers. d y The student response das year has Today, Americas' Day, includes a been amazing." said Murray Welsh, film test and tonight, the COW Gos-pdCh- cv intern of the Office of International performance and South and Starving for Student Affairs. She indicated the North American dances. perfection Asian craft tables as one of the new Welsh said she hopes International events this year due to student enthu- Week 1993 gives students an "in- page 6 siasm. "It just shows the students creased awareness of the diversity of have gotten really into it, and they're mis campus." Welsh said, as an orga- the ones who make it happen.' nizer and participant of International OrganizedbytheOrScecflnterna-tion- al Week for the past four years, she has Student Affairs and sponsored been overwhelmed by the number of ( A&E by the International Student Associa- saxknts who cxiitinue togetinvolved. . tion (IS A), the Host Family Program As a past member of the College's ) and the SouthAsia Committee, Inter- dance company, Welsh herself per-form- ed " national Week has kept Lowry Cen- in the Balinese dance Wednes- ter Lounge full of students celebrat-in-g day. and learning about various coun- Other new events this year include : photo by ERIC ROGERS tries every day this week. Tuesday, the Balinese dance, Romanian dance, Europe Day, showcased a European the Bangkok Buffet of Wednesday Murray Welsh, intern at the Office ofInternational Student Affairs, Balinese for crowd Week. faff.includiigaRornanian dance per- evening, the square dance scheduled performs a dance a duriag International

OS p-- Anglo-Americ- an formance, Scottish dancers perform- for tonight from 9 to 11 m and wedding ritual, and Lowry Center, at which students can ing Highland and Country dancing to Thursday evenmg's African Cinema. also included those of Monday'sFirst-Yea- r discuss their individual experiences the music of bagpipes, Russian folk "The number of faculty speakers is Forum speaker, Maxine Hong abroad with other students. Welsh songs and Spanish dancing. phenomenal this year,' Welsh said. Kingston. said she hopes students feel free to get . On Wednesday,Asia Day,an Asian She explained that there are more this Welsh said she worked to get more involved in other ways. . arts and crafts display showed off, year one speaker every weekday students outside of ISA involved this "Don't be shy about participating among other items, students' painted than there have been before. Issues year, "so Americans realize they can in events that are happening, even if All-Brah- ms recital Chinese characters, Vietnamese sa- that were addressed dealt with the be a part of this." One such attempt, you don't know anything," she said. page 8 rongs and laquerware. Malaysian former Yugoslavia, India, Ghana and she said, is the study-abroa- d table in That's what makes them fun." 'Residence' professor advocates unity Author By SEAN HARRIS Louis Farrahkan, leader oftheNatkxT countable for their actions and prom- recreates Sports ofIsIam,Rev. Benjamin Chavis,prcsi-de- nt ises, leadership reflects the com- The Black Leadership-in-Resi-dence of the National Association for munity from which it emerges, and program, sponsored by the the Advancement ofColored People, the African-Americ- an community is Office of Black Student Affairs Representative Maxine Waters of a relatively coherent group, seeking (OBSA), started Wednesday to develop and control our By TODD LEWIS with Ronald Walters, profes- community resources which sorand chairman ofthe politi- "I think the challenge ofleadership creates the influence that The Wooster Forum lecture series unity. We makes it possible for us to continued Monday nightwith remarks r- - cal science department at is the question of mustgo r Howard University in Wash- in that 'back room and develop a achieve to our objectives," from renowned author Maxine Hong pro- said Walters. Kingston. Kingston discussed "An- ington. The Residence on collective approach to leadership." Peace-Kingst- gram brings prorninent lead "People talkaboutempow- other Book of en m the black community to Ronald Walters erment all the time and we told the story of three Peace," the College campus for two approach this topic as if it is ancient Chinese "Books of to references, Football ends season days to visit classes and speak on California and Rev. Jesse Jackson. very simple. 'All you have to do is which there are alleged various topics. Following the video, Walters pre- elect some officials and you're em- but which have never been found. with loss Featuring several events, the pro- sented a set of statistics about African-A- powered.' That's rex empowerment. She says that her yearning to read her to cre- visiting mericans' attuudetowards black Empowerment isareciprocal process these books has motivated gram started with Walters rs page 12 people-Walte- anew, a process which she is two classes last Wednesday and two lpadmhip compiled by the Univer- that starts with the ate them undertaking. classes yesterday. The keynote event sity of Michigan. From these statis- went on to say mat black presently from first pages fartheprogram wasWalters' presen- tics, Walters noted that 65 percent of leadersrupisfacingacrisis in America Kingston read the new, yet unfinished book tation Wednesday night OTthe topic thosetaking thesurvey believedwhite because it is under a great deal of of her of peace, whk begins, "If a woman is an influence over pressure the community level. of African-Anieric- leadership and America has too much at Editorials, columns kadership going to write book of peace, it is the challenge of euipowermenL black kadership, and that 55 percent According to Walters, at given her to know devastation." In and letters to the His presentation commenced with said such influence does a poorjob of this level faces new challenges that it crisis mis reading, she recounted how her editor in a videotape of a leadership confer- building unity in the black commu- has never faced. He linked the the African-Americ- an first effort at recreating the book was ence entitled "Race in America," nity. with the deterioration of community and the mas- destroyed in the fires of 1991 which spoosoredby theNationalBlack Cau- Walters presented the challenge of Viewpoints in economic resources in devastated her Berkeley community. cus. Featured in theconference were empowerrnembystatingthathcomes sive shift several ofblack America's most im- from the community and makes both please see WALTERS, page 2 please see KINGSTON, page 2 page 4 portant leaders such as the Minister community and elected leaders ac Page 2 The Wooster Voice News November 12, 1993 News Briefs Thefuture ofWooster Lecture to calls game be held on CAMPUS basketball

OGChiPsico-sponscredabloo- d drive wiih tbe American Red Cross on Oct. Classics 28 donation 102 pints ofbkxxL Tbe blood donated could ft raubrfmthe of . ... , ;(. NEWS RELEASE potentially save tbe lives of 412 people. Thomas R. Martin, the Jeremiah NATIONAL W. O 'Connor Jr. professor inClassics Cblkgeofthe Holy Cross,willpresent The Justice Department has plans to look into whether tbecampaign cfNew an illustrated lecture entitled "Slaves, Jersey iRepublican governcr-de-ct violated votingrights. Campaign manager Police, and Counterfeiting in Classi- Ed Rollins said and later denied that black ministers and democratic cal Athens" to the College commu- workers were paid lo discourage voter turnout nity. The presentation win be held Rainstorms are washing mud and rocks off hills burned bare in southern Monday at 7:30 pjtl. in Lean Lecture California. The slides are tbe first of many expected in the wake of the recent Room, Wishart Hall. The event is fires. Forecasters say a new storm expected tonximjw has thepotential to drop free and open to the public upk) 1 12 more inches of rain. Martin is a distinguished Classical Two freight trains collided in an explosive bead-o- n crash in southwest scholar, with an impressive record of Washington. Officials say each tram was rju&ing more than 80 cars. The body publishing and honors. Educated at ofone crew member has been found, but at last report, four others were still Princeton and Harvard, he has taught missing. The cause of the crash a stifl vknown. and held administrative positions at 4resiclen( Clinton, detennmed Harvard University, Pomona College tojnsticc,strongry welcomes tighter sanctions on Libya. Libya is refusing to and, most recently, the College of the surrender two suspects, photo by SAME MAHONEY Holy Cross. Martin has also been a A boJding fast looks on the 's basketball scrimmage Tuesday. fellow at the American School of INTERNATIONAL Classical Studies at Athens, and has served on the excavation staff at

chain-reacti- Corinth. a on wreck of some 60 vehicles in lot Rochelle, France, left 15 Kingston dead and 47 injured. Police say the wreck began when a truck broke down in Martin has received numerous the rain, and two other trucks collided, blocking the highway. continued from frontpage happening. awards and honors. Among these are Italian news reports saypolice have captured these suspect cfhorh killing Student response to Kingston's re- fellowships from the American Nu-misma- tic cxAproseajfeTGkTvarraFakxraarxl Falcone, consumed the manuscripts and spoke marks was varied. Ateesh Roye 97 Society, the Center for Hel- kfflrri in a 1992 car bombing on a highway outside Palmero, was considered of the need to find peace in one's self. said, "She was very persuasive, but I lenic Studies, the National Endow- a national hero m Italy for taking on the Mafia, and his death set off a wave of Her remarks also concerned her wonder bow she would respond to a ment for the Humanities and the anti-Maf- American Council ofLeamed Societ ia sentiment and prompted a crackdown against underworld bosses. new technique of writing not in soli- man of violence who brought out the tude rather in concert with war economic and demographic necessi- ies. interregional but National and news briefs compiled by ANDY DUKER veterans. "Vietnam war veterans ties for war and for violence." Martin has published many books wim information from Wire Services. are tbe ones most given to introspec- Justin Vann 7 responded that, "I and articles on ancient history, epig- tion, questioning, and thinking and must say that shedidnot say anything. raphy and numismatics. He is also a Walters agonizing overwhat happened. When Shcwasratherarnb'guous.andldidn't selector and reviewer for the History continued from front page row. director of OBSA. said that we gather," she said, "mere is a group see ber relating back to any common Book Oho. Martm isalso involved in Waters was Received very well in energy." thread. She had nothing to say." the creation of the Perseus Project for (he last two decades. several classes he attended. Students Responding to questions from the Asked what one word would best Interactive Sources and Studies in compu- "As a result leaders at the commu-nit- y appeated tobe very good listenersand audience following her remarks. summarize her speech, he responded AnrientGreekGvilcation. Hiis level are crying K do a whole lot asked intelligent questions based on Kingston said, "Creating a peaceful with "crap." ter-based toc4 of texts, images, dia- more wuh a fewer resources " said his remarks." world is a constant existential pro- Kingston said she fell her remarks grams and plans can be used for re-sea-rch Waters. Morrow was disappointed about cess. One nnpoitant thing that is in to be, generally, well received. "Iam and instruction in classical However, Waters offered a rero-ed-y the turnout, however. It was small those books is bow to live together, really surprised at the receptiveness Greek history. fix the crisis faced by black lead- butit was expected. I'm a little disap- communally. I warn to show people and that there was nobody who came Martin's visit is being sponsored ers, stressing cprrarional unity be- pointed, but hispresentation was very how to be peaceful, so that all your up to argue with me, saying that peace by the department ofclassical studies for tween the many black leaders of to- attractive." relationships multipry that peaceful-nes- s. is impossible, or offering questions and the office of the vice president day sod the creation of a common James Weaver 94 characterized The ways of peace are very such as how to deal with Bosnia or the academic affairs. agenda from which they can work, tbe events as "very informative, and I Middle East, questions that are ideo-logic-al Provided by the department of the office T flank me challenge cfleadership gatheredatemformation as faras the whatshe viewed as her long-ter- m or politically very practicaL I classical studies and of break-dow- the vice president is thequestion ofunay," said Waters. political system goes and the n goal, she said. "I won't be satis-fi-ed feel very good at the idealism of the for "We most go m that back room and of its structure. He gave infer-rnati- ve nistil I prevent the next war from students." academic affairs. develop acollective approach to leadV stars on key elements. I wish ersmp." mote blacks would have turned out to Daring the reception. Eileen Mar-- realize theconceptof empower uient." Goliard Correction The Wooster Voice Information far m October 29 not DeadHae far Viewpoints piece entitled "Wooster The reported information was ob- Friday.Dec.lQ.1993 acfaooL-No- tained from survey conducted by is now accepting applications for the following positions: named party tT was first a Send all submissions with cover in Akron Beaton "Inside Edge." itjk vd the Jow sheet with your name, phone assistant A & E editor, assistant Sports editor, CLASSIFIED nunitxr, boot ranriber and title of copy editors, production adsfanft,

CLASSIFIED C-31-90. WANTED the piece, to Bex OrJv advertising staff, circulation staff rhe t?e shrali g on the Macintosh computer (or primer), FOR SALE and staff writers. m good condition, wiA hard drive, acsslrActf Prirxiiegotiable. Honda CRX85 CoZ 2644837. We accept poetry, fiction, Be on important part ofthe Voice Blac, SI engine, sunroof, artwork, photography, personal new exhaust, A--l condition. essays, critical writing, musical information, call the Voice office at exL 2598. Asking $200, For more scores, cartoons, or anything else Or stop by the weekly staff meetings at 5 pjn. Fridays CaIlx-418- that can be reproduced in 1 in the Voice office. fwyjn form. November 12, 1993 The Wooster Voice News Page 3 Assistant professor of Debate addresses homosexuality By CHTTRALEKHA ZUTSHI dence in the integrity of their com- become possible to lift the present economics resigns mandingofficer, whichmightnotexist ban. The third in the series of Philoso- if this person is a homosexual," they - Meinhold's lawyers said,"the navy phy of debates titled "Homo- ' By ANDY DUKER one nxwe course thanshehadplanned Law continued. has been unable to substantiate that sexuals in the Military" " made a little extra room in die depart- homosexuals have an adverse commenced on Tuesday. or morale. Ellen Tanzer, a visiting assistant ment. Hales said. effect on discipline The hypothetical appeal Meinhold was dismissed be- professor of economics at the Col-leg- e, When asked whether the fewer "If women and blacks were allowed being discussed was that his sexual preference, resigned Monday for personal number of Principles of Economics into the military in spite intolerance cause of ofthe ninthdistrictcourtof of and is in clear violation reasons. Tanzer, who was hired this sections would cause the other sec- mat of the United States Depart- towards them, why can't the same be year to compensate for Professor tions to grow in Hales said, his 5th amendment rights." size. "It -- ment of Defense v. Keith George Galster and other professors really will have essentially no effect donefor homosexuals? They described Keith Meinhold, a homosexual Mienhold as being an exem- on sabbatical or leave, was scheduled on class sizes at alL" . Plaintiff's lawyer discharged from the navy plary officer and commander, to remain teaching at the college until Tanzer believed that her resigna- on the basis of his sexual who wasnaot made any worse the end of the 94-"-95 school year. tion was a good decision. "That job preference." , They further said that Meinhold, after his declaration, than before, in cr therest ofthis year, the depart- really wasn't for me, and I mink it's The lawyers representing the De- the appellee, "had not been dispos- the performance his duties." ment is able to cover the courses she really mutual," she said. She affirmed of partment of Defense argued that the sessed his post for being gay alone, The lawyers denied that the mere had been scheduled to teach," said that she didnot have any hardfeelings of ban placed on homosexuals in the but because he claimed to be one on presence of an acknowledged homo- Stanton Hales, vice president of aca- toward the Ccollege. military did not violate their Fifth network television for all to see." sexual would affect the performance demic affairs. next year, it is Students responded that they did Tor Amendment rights. Gays and lesbi- The lawyers said that it would be of the unit likefy that the dcpartrnent will want to : not know Tanzer planned to resign. ans continued to have equal opportu- more realistic for the military to sim- They also denied that blacks and have someone to replace her." "She didn't say anything about it," nity before the law because their ex- ply ban homosexuals thandismissing women were less susceptible to preju- Taking over her classes for this said Renee Snyder '96. "We didn't clusion was rationally related to the homophobic soldiers, because there dice than were homosexuals. semester are economics department even know," Andre' Parker 97 said. goals of the military which included were more homophobic soldiers than According to them, "the ban itself chair Gene Pollock and Professor Jim When asked for possible reasons for national defense. According to them, there were likely to be homosexuals. fosters an atmosphere of intolerance BumelL Pollock has taken over her resignation, Parker said. They Meinhold s dismiassal from the mili- The judges argued that a group of among soldiers. If the ban is lifted, Principles Economics said she was having a hard time in her Tamer's of tary was not unconstitutional. tolerant soldiers would make a more gradually, with time, homosexuals class this semester, and BurneU is other class." The lawyersarguedthattheremight cohesive unit than a group of intoler- will be accepted, as has been seen teaching her IntenncrfiateMicro Eco-nom-ic Snyder, a member of the Micro be tension between the homosexuals ant ones. with women and blacks." course. Economic class, said that the grades Theory and other members of the unit who Another judge related women and In response to an audience Next William Band will thefirstexam in herclass werebad. semester, cri detest them. There might also exist a blacks tohomosexuals in themilitary. member's comment that he did not Eco- When asked the poor class perfor- teach one of the Principles of if re-suUofrhemcorporation- ofgaysintbe fear of homosexuals forcing their de- She said, "If women and blacks were see social morality changing as a shewas tohave mance played a factor in her resigna- nomics classes taught sires on other members and of social allowed into the military in spite of Principles Economics tion, Tanzer said, know." Her other of 1 don't stigmatization. intolerance towards them, why can't military, the lawyersrepresenting the class was cancelled, but Professor Other students declined to "If one member of the group hates die same be done for homosexuals?" appellee said,"It is nrtfor themilitary . KatharineShepatd'sdccisiontp teach another, then it win have a detrimen- The lawyers felt that down the line, to reflect social values." tal effectcc thecoheskn ofthe whole when social attitudes towards homo-sexuals The issue was voted onby the audi- group. A soldier has to have confi changed for thebetter,itmight ence and the appeal was overturned. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS

i-t- -Tr Are you a sophomore or junior s ry interested in being a Resident Assistant At Smith's Market for the 1 994-9- 5 academic year?

Coma to an RA Application 1 Informational Session FIZHI Tuesday, November 16 at 9 p.m. HokJen Hall Blue Lounge or Thursday, November 1 8 at 9 p.m. Andrews Hall Living Room

For more information Call Rachel Reiser at ext 2498 r SfflSSe on mm 24-pac- k of Petyi, Diet Pei, Mountain Dew? Diet CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Mountain De Caffeine Fro Peflai, Caffeine Fro Diet vr met ur upper. refyi, fepperor f i GOLF HOUSE SALE JOBOPPORTUNrriES mJX ...JJC--i LTfXrA fe F7-iWi- 1 I --White sweat shirts Earn $500-- $ 1000 weekly stuffing wbL & gold trim envelopes. and COW logo. 24-PackC- ans V mwaiJMEB: Ortf one coupon par pur chin Ve per eatae mi enoftr eepert i For details RUSH $1.00 I chereaCoupon nay not bebo SMtanvdienlanil nanaUinotraratofrotf or poduoaa. Any o&m uh I COST: $5.79 I oamtMet fraud, CathaJue: 1100 a. neieknburaeautareFAE to: I VALUE lyeuendthei I --Duckster thinsulated jackets. with SASE -- $0.55 (coupon) oaupon maybe ledeeiMa ouah rowt CROUP FIVE, $5.24 (total cost) I Suite 307. --Titleist golf bags 57 Grtentree Dr.. approx. $.22can Dover. DE 19901. Page r? 4 The Wooster Voice --Viewpoints November 12W3, Wooster Insight Oo WrVxfc. -- ro Walking safely do Jp-J UHTT -- H la ibe put year. Campus Security has takes steps toward providing students fcVmK 1 - - with more information about campus safety. A greater openness abott security J problems, along wiih programs such as Crime Prevention Week, has created rioter rrliriVns between Seciaity and students. These rioaer relations are evidenced by the fact that many students feel comfortable calling Security for escorts during evening and night hours. Although in the past some students have hesitated calling for escorts, the diyHsrhers who set op such cscciu consistently make the process as easy as possible. Security escorts, furthermore, arrive promptly and treatstudents with respect for making tfic fl 'T to ask for an escort AS students should take advantage of the security escorts that Security provides,and utilize other safety options thatSecurity provides for tte Where are the books? In a school like Wooster which places so much enmhasis on research papers and Independent Study, it would certainly be helpful if Andrews Library had enough resources for everyone's use. Currently, k seems like all the books in the library are checked ou to seniors until next year. This is a great hindrance to snxVnrs who have bad the inisfonanccf chooaiag a topic for tear arch (hat is similar to a senior's LS. A recall policy does exist, but is k fair to derjrrveaseruorofbooksthatheor she might need for It would be better to order more books in areas that have been, or are, veryl?popular as research topics. Furthermore, some areas are terribly undencprcsented in me library. For Letters initancg.kis virtually irnr politics and society. Cronin family College Abo, a number of books are mitcng from the library. If a book on the thanks community Cflmrirr.teanxxtefocndcaihcs Ifone We wanted to thank you all for the good reason to be proud! welcomeany visteatanyttme. (Well puts a tracer on k, one is greeted wsh a note saying k is missing. affection arid grace with which the Sharingmenxriesandphotographs make sure Hooper is properly se- Tl k imfTMiw rttaf tfw Khrtry arfyiiif nvi tvf, fpwrfofly nn paytifnty CoDege community has responded to of Andrew and touching base with cured.) topics. It is also essential that k then regulate the usage of these books so that Andrew's death. Wcosteroccupieda those whoknew him atWooster helps anyone inquiring them can get to use them. special place in Andrew's heart as so much in our own healing. We hope THECRONINS Ed. Leslie, it does now in ours and you have to continue hearing from you and Brendan and Christian aw rtnff mmi tmff. SGA president dismayed by Voice editorial The Wooster Voice As the president of the Student presence on campus is to deny thekey defy any member of the staff of the Government Association. I am wr- role that students have played in the Voice to show me what qualifies them itten behalf ofmyself and ofseveral governance of this institution. to answer that question. Not once has cabinet and senate representatives to I further take exception to the im- a reporter attended one of our meet- take excepoon to the editorial which plication that the Student Govem-mentAssociat- ion ings which are open to the campus Qgcfc-Vfa- Dd. at M...ttalrir appealed in the November 5. 1993 isnothing more than large. The KcwaEdBar- BcuyO'Bnca : articles which have been SaaaHana MmMmm hsuectheVocrtidedV-SGA- What's a puppet of the trustees or of the written regarding SGA have been AaMNmUav Fa-MeiT- aa the deal?" I believe th the opinions administration. While SGA Dakar senators poorly crafted, perhaps as a result of Ady iUwlUHMMM arbi- VI i ihUEaTtar Vfcaufa Vfafcaat expressed in the editorial were and cabinet members do serve on the lack of information on which the AtnrtUmg Staff trary, and I am dismayed that the faculty and trustee commi rtees, we do Voice chooses to base articles. Sena-to-n Faatara&flbar tlmmsm Voice has sunk to waging mudsling-tn- g so as representatives the student cme ZatftVcffleex Viewed Ma w of riave, on more than occasion, AaataaFaetarI4ar btmXm attacks against another student body. Administrators and trustees been misquoted and misrepresented Ammtdahmkm Fratfarila Staff organization as was so clearly appar- have no say in the organization ofour in print. fliU I riliilitiairiHii ShanxaTcnaanr ifeftaatDnnaa OraWtaMaMMr ent in the editorial. . constitution, the agendas ofour meet- Perhaps I. or any other member of iirfmilAaVIIattar Robert Wki Tne editorial stated, "SGA has the ings, or the issues that SGA chooses the cabinet or senate, should have rtili Fltr potential to be an influential and im- to consider. been asked the question of what the Sf" i raltar Bdoaay BoDafd m. niiinr QfcmuigrMfcf portant means of creating change on But the Voice didn't sop with call- deal is, before the editorial board of QaartaffWrtaar Oarl Becker this campus." Potential? In the last ing us names. The editorial further the newspaper attempted to answer it. Pealey ayiTgUff OabrthMtagik six months, improvements on this implied that when the senate and cabi- Perhaps prob- Cil Ill BcACakaMM.AadMK2ibr. specific citations of V6ckMlMaItaca E&aMadaoa.AaTcictaar campus that have come about be- net aren't bowing to the administra- lems could have been made so that as tfllnlatW.fc- -. cause of SGA influence include the tion, we are taking power trips, plot-tin-g a body SGA can address them. Per-ha- ps Cam BaoCiaM BadB. Banc. new nennrnoking policy inLowry self-servi- ng AatEbe MaatOTftaakar. Staff WHUra changes and work- the Voice should not take it upon card-ke- y tcklaai Gc4.M-aSe-.e- e-. Swaa AJbcn. Baa B--aa, Bob Coma, and Kinredgs, the system, ing morxasitkM to scxlemcorKerns. itself to perpetuate the negative ste-teoty-pes CafSSlWM 7ataM fifi nnla rjMa T - - 4 ia Hancock. and moused lighting on campus. At This is a powerful assertion, and one ofSGA which are at the very Toai Lewie, Cbris Maker, the end of September, SGA allocated which I fed is inaccurate to the point core ofwhy more students do not seek Cayy Lt"n',,'.'.&WI Morjat McDomld. Vfarcae MoGrr. over S8JD00 to student organizations of absurdity. It truly sickens me that ejection each year. For it is the Voice

ng. OVkv; IteMiaaOAM, to improve and diversify campus pro-grammi- those students on SGA whose contri- which repmcuu SGA to the student The senate and cabinet butions to campus life, through SGA body. Ionlynopethatin thefuture the attended the October 4 faculty meet- and their ether activities, are broad representation willbe an accurate one. ing to protest the faculty's hasty con-sideratkaicfrhearxjishmcrt- cxi-Year and deep, are dismissed by the Voice as not living cp to their kadership LAUREN M. COHEN 94 Seminar. Two members of me potential. For the senators of the sto-de- nt - President, SGA p., cabinet sit on Campus Council, body are some of the most pas-smnat- Student Government Association andrfflaegralrcaesmdeerrnimng concerned, sod invol red stu-derttoncvi-pus. . Ti f i in Ifcatetaart, LautMWaH campus policy. SGA continues to There is no lack of cc Denise Monbarren provide trarapomtion to the airport vision,as rhe editorial implied. Chair of Publications Committee Ike Rather, O over break periods, as well as storage there is a dear desire to be proactive, Ken PlusqueDec, ic-ii7,- ne -- 1 facilities over the extended summer hnpor-tan- t. Dean Students fin Wi m ii. OH "- totakc stands on issues thatare of if aaaaa da WaaMr, OUa, aaiBaa rfSca. break. To imply that SGA has not and Henry Copeland, - ft to be agents of positive FOSTMAJTQL- Tm WaMrVaaa, C-31- 17. Ta. CiJlft aT been an posiove Coflege i I r. W . QH 4461. agent of change, an of Wooster President advocate of student concerns, and a So what is the deal with SGA? I Student Senate Representatives Letters A clone is a clone is a clone Director expresses gratitude Hey ! Did you hear? They're cloning people. Well, not Scientist: Thank you. Bob. We'll take it under consider- really people, but human embryos. At least they're trying, ation. I wanted to express my gratitude to Currently I feel good and am well on and coming closer than usual. It won'tbe long now before Obviously this would not be a simple process. Then the many students, staff and faculty in my way to complete recovery. I look we just mix up some stuff in a laboratory, and "poof," again, ordering lunch is a difficult process in some quar- die COW community who have been forward to being back on campus there's another you. For the uninformed in our audience, ters. But I would like to throw in some support for the concerned about tny condition since soon. cloning is the process of process of cloning and remind people that a lot of good my bean attack. The cards, phone - BOBRODDA MICHAEL MATTISON making exact duplicates of could come ofsuch scientific breakthroughs.For example, calls, offers to help, thoughts and Director of Lowry Center and living things based on ge ifwe could clone all the seniors then the clones could work prayers have all meant a lot to me. Student Activities netic informatipa Itis much like a fraternity initiation, but on IS while the originals continued to converse about how we're in the m spectrum instead of the Alpha Beta, and much work we have to do. (Note that "clones" and I don't think quite as much beer is consumed. "originals" are highly technical terms and should not be A multicultural education is Regardless, this) process, or the very nought ofit, raises pronounced by anyone who is not proficient in the scien- serlbus-questio- many ns about cloning and the repercus tific vernacular. This column is not responsible for any essential respecting sions, not the least of for others which is: will a clone pick up thecheck? One ' In the November 5 viewpoint ignorance is created by seclusion. of the best lines I heard CMulticuJ&ural education fails totruly Muhkulturalism eliminates this se- came this weekend on educate people") the author stated clusion and allows rjeopte to examine a mildly distinguished that "it would be infinitely more use- other ideas and thoughts. In order to news discussion show ful ifwe tried to understand ourselves become secure in who we are, we from an innocuous rep- before we attempt to understand oth- must be willing to accept others as resentative out of the ers" and that a"miilriniltnral experi-en-ce they are. western states, who will not affect our lives or those Let me give you an example from suggested that congress of others, in any significant way." my experience here at Wooster. I live should set up a com- After reading the article, I found mtheCnemkalFreeSuiiemKenarden mittee tostudytheethi- myself wondering exactly what a (this means that there can be no drugs cal dilemmas that multicultural experience is and if we or alcohol on the hall). As a resident would be brought can truly lose the"self" by examining of this program, it would be very easy aboutby cloning. Now, the "other." forme to become secluded within the wouldn't that be a sce- To me, raulticulturalism means di- program and write offthe people who nario: versity and it means exposure to a drink on this campus. Fortunately, Scientist: Senator variety ofdifferentandoften conflict- theprogram won'tallow me todo that Packwood.howdoyou ing ideas, rn be the first admit that and I have had quite a bit of contact feel about cloning? if a college simply offers a curricu- with people who drink since Icame to Senator Packwood: ill lum that includes a few cross-cultur- al Wooster. As a result, I've talked with I would prefer to feel studies then this can not be consid- these people about why they drink secretaries, but I guess ered a multicultural experience. Col- and I've been able to explain to them the process would certainly give us more fannies around injuries sustained from such attempts.) leges must also bring in a diverse why Idon't drink. In most cases, I feel the office, wouldn't it? Let me make a note in my diary to Other possibilities abound. If we clone security, then group ofstudents who not only repre- like I've gained a lot of respect for consider such a move. they could escort students across campus and still enjoy sent different regions of the United people who drink here and I hope that Scientist: Thank you, Senator. Hew about you. Senator their coffee at Mom's. President Copeland clones would States and the world but also various thepeople I have interacted with have Kennedy? make excellent Christmas gifts, as well as providing social, economic and ideological gained some respect for me. By un- Senator Kennedy: I hardly think that, urn, such mon- residents forthePresident's house. Ifwe cloned rock stars, backgrounds as well. In addition, the derstanding the people who have dif- etary expenditure is warranted, seeing as howone can, um, then concert tours could be done in one night Cloning Zsa programs that theschool offers should ferent beliefs than me I can gain a create two people by drinking large quantities ofalcohol Zsa Gabor would ensure that she has someone who likes represent the interests of this diverse better understanding of my own be- Burp her as much as she likes herself, and who wouldn't pay to student body and must adapt to the liefs. Scientist: Ah ha, the double vision theory. Thank you. see Michael Jordan play Michael Jordan? (A lotofpeople, ways in which the world is rapidly Thiscertamlyatoesn'thoM the brev- Senator Thurmond? but that's not the point) changing. ity of the conflict betweei India and Senator Thurmond: 7777.7.7.. (distinct sounds of snor- I foresee a future where we have personal, portable, In many ways, Wooster has taken Pakistan (which was given as an ex- ing reach the microphone) hand-hel- d cloning devices that can be used whenever op this challenge and succeeded. The ample of failed multicul uralism in Scientist: Um, thank you. Senator Helms, what are your necessary. We could always ensure enough people for a pick-u-p worry student body here is made up of stu-dents the November 5 article). However, I views? Softball game, and never have to about not from 48 nations and 46 states. do feel that if both sides would con- Senator Helms: Obviously the act of cloning is a ruse having someone to dance with at a party. Most impor- Seventy percent of the students are on centrate less on what they want ac- used by communists, gays, minorities, andpomographers tantly, people could finally give themselves a backrub! some sort of financial aid. Wooster complished and instead focus on why to disrupt the social order and confuse the good families of Of course, we must realize that not everyone will offers programs like theInternational the other group wants their goals ac- America into believing that they are not unique. appreciate these views, and might even start hollering Student Association, the Black St- complished then perhaps some un- Scientific note of interest from the Institute for Higher about the sanctity of the individual and what not But of until have a -- udent Association and Lambda derstanding could be reached. At its Consciousness and A Decent Cheese Dog we are still course, we simply clone all those in favor we its Wooster. Certainly, this school has a worst, multiculturalism can eventu- working on a cure for "Helmsaphobia," which is the fear majority and then take a vote. Scientific democracy at long way to go with its multicultural ally lead to mutual understanding. At of bigoted, old, white men who hold legislative power. best' full-fledg- ed continu- curriculum, but I think that courses its best, itcan create respect and abate Remain calm while testing continues, or until the votersof So I hereby give my support to the hereby give like First Year Seminar are a good ignorance. North Carolina give a damn. Thank you. ation of the study of the cloning process. Sol full-fledg- ed continuation ofthe study of al we my support to the start in building a solid cross-cultur- John F. Kennedy remarked, "if Scientist: Thank you, gentlemen. We appreciate your process. So hereby give my full-fledg- ed studies ctmiculurn. However, my cannot end now our differences, at attention the cloning I the cloning button on the computer. experience has been that the courses least we can make the world safe for Senator Dole: Wait, wait. I like cloning. Think of the suppcatjorry. I hit is columnist the Voice. a school offers are not nearly as im- diversity." In every community, filibuster possibilities! Michael Maldson a for portant as the ways in which a people come from different back- mnhViiTmral atnxxphere affects stu- grounds with distinct values and be- dents' every day lives. liefs. Wooster is no exception. If we in oraer 10 ieaiure ine per&pecu vca ui vu iuua wmummuw, topreserve, understand MulticubuTalismbeverywhere.lt don't attempt The Wooster Voice is accepting op-e- ds could be having a lesbian or gay per- and respect diversity at this school, son living next door to you or anend-in- g then every student hereis in aposition from representatives of campus organizations. a meeting to discuss mternational toberefceedtf some part cfhis or her affairs. But where does all this lead? own identity. We must put some of What benefits do students get out of our focus on the "other" so that we For more information and writer's guidelines, blTT"g 1 mpltyTTrrrnl almraphnre? 1 don't put the "self" into jeopardy. firmly believe that prejudice and ha- please contact the viewpoints editor at x2598. tred are rooted in ignorance and mat JAMIE CHRISTENSEN '96 Page 6 The Woosteb Voice Feature November 12, 1993 Women and eating disorders: starving for perfection By AMANDA JUNXTN muscle, excessive hair may appear on Teopte come io all sizes and shapes. only chosen toconfide inclose friends. Wooster student This sophomore thebody, a natural defense against the That's what's so unique about the "It is very easy to sneak around," she was bulimic in the sixth grade and Have you looked through a copy of cold. human body. Dieting itself may be said. "You learn to carry around gum was hospitalized three times for Vogue, Mademoiselle or any other sufficient in starting anorexia and ataH times. It's so hard to know who dehydration. In the 12th grade and in women's magazine lately? Inside be Distorted body image bulimia. Look Mine first three letters is and who isn't" her first year at college, she became pages and pages adorned with the Emotional and behavioral changes of 'dieting. That tells it aDT One problem she faces every day is anorexic, At that time her parents bodies of tiny. bony, emaciated in ihese women alsooccur. Anorexics the reality of dorm living. "A really were talking of separation. Shesaid mcxleis NiiTayfarandKjce Moss, have unusual eating habits, and A social disease bad thing about this college is the she thought she could gain some jost to name a couple. 71e images of become obsessed with their food One Wooster junior who has been communal showers." she said. T measure of control over her family perfection in our culture, as well as intake. They have a distorted image suffering from-eatin- g disorders her don't like to take showers widi certain and her life if she monitored her the images of destruction lor many of their bodies. No mafirr how thin entire life, agrees that our culture is people. I see them and think I wish I weight If I did this, my parents young women who have starved they get, they suH think they are responsible for causing society's could be that thin." would have to stay together to help themselves and altered their lifestyles overweight. Most partake inarigorous obsession with weight. If you look me get through it," she said. "I don't to obtain these bodies. plan of physical activity to burn in a newspaper or magazine, you see Striving for control know why it continued after that I An estimated 8 million calories. Laxatives or diuretics may all these skinny women," she said. "If In addition to the demands our just became obsessed." Americans the majority being be over-use- d. Social isolation, low you're not perfect lie this, what are culture has placed on young women She said she limited her calorie young women uSer from an eating self-estee- m and denial are you supposed to do? It eating to have a certain body type, she feels intake to 650 per day and consumed disorder, according to a recent experienced. disorders isasocial disease thatneeds that the changes that occur during no fats. She also followed a rigid Chicago Tribune article. Another Bulimia nervosa is another type of to be cured. It's horrible. It is abuse, puberty also contribute to causing exercise program. 1 was eating rri2MarticJeinentkedas&jdydone eating disorder. It is characterized by it's hurting yourself on purpose." eating disorders. "A lot of girls do it nothing," she said. T exercised this year of 13 XX) South Carolina compulsive over-eatin- g and purging. This student was bulimic in the to gain control oftheir hves," she said. excessively. At one point I was school children. It revealed that 40 Many of the physical and behavioral sixth grade. She remembers idolizing Their bodies are changing. They ronning six miles, three times a day." percent thought they wereoverweight complications of this disease are other bulirnics she had read about and lose control. They can control how fat Repercussiomofheractkxisinduded while only 20 percent actually were. similar to those of anorexia, but with started binging and purging. She has they're going to get" irregular mersmialrjeriods,ak?wered 15 percent of these school children bulimia a significant weight loss does also exhibited anorexic tendencies. This student feels that she has more metabolism, water retention and admitted toeilber starving themselves not occur. Weight tends to fluctuate Atone point, she would starve herself of a grip on her problem than ever constant fatigue. or vomiting in order id lose weight. as a result of the binge-pur- ge cycle. Cor periods of up to two weeks. She before. She said she is stubborn and This year, she feels that she has An eating disorder occurs when a The cause of these diseases can be followed an extensive physical has decided not to seek professional more control over her eating habits. person becomes obsessed with food directly linked to our society, said exercise routine that sometimes help. Ton have to stop it yourself." She has confided in her mother and and the control of their weight. Karen Fenara. a nurse and nutritional included 300 io 500 sit-u- ps a day. shesaid. "Yourmind'snotright You close friends. With the advice of a self-impos- Anorexia nervosa, or ed counselor at both Orrville public Physical rerjercussionsofher behavior have to have mepower to Gght tokeep riutritionist she is following asensible starvation, is one common type of schools and Hygeia. She believes the axludedariemiaJaurKce,aninegular -- on living. Every time I look in the and healthy eatingand exercisingplan. ' eating disorder. The disease is media and the entertainment industry menstrual period, cramping, loss of rnirror, I have to say You're normaL She said she has become more characterized by a 20 percent or more have established the idea that there is hair, dental problems, migraine I have to fight every day." comfortable with herbody. However, loss of body weight. Physical one perfect shape forthe female body. headaches and extremely cold hands Eanngdisordenrnayalsostemfrom she feels that eating disorders can ' complications include hair, skin,nail, This misconception has caused and feet. dysfunctional families, Ferrara said. never be completely cured. Irealized and dental problems caused by the women all over the country tobecome She said that she has been able to Problems with alcohol, drugs and trial have hips," she said. "It's in my lack of proper nutrients in the diet. preoccupied wiih dieting. "We're keep her eating disorder relatively abuse may cause young people to turn genetics. But, I still think about my Menstruation is absent or very getting mixed messages for a lot of secret. Her parents do not know, nor to this obsession with weight This weight You can never make it an irregular. Due to the loss of fat and young women and men," she said. do her former roommates. She has has proven to be the case with another eating disorder go away." Coming next week. Profs share summer adventures

By ZACH VEZLLEUX they read? Whose lectures would Figge says he really enjoyed his year theyprepare fix? Who would come to away from Wooster. "It was an Right now it's cold. You look see them after class to worry about a orportunity for me to bring together outside the window and you seechilly bad grade? several of my interests" in both ' November air mixed wim occasional What is life like for a professor scholastic achievements and in the sleet or snow. You examine rhe pQes when there arentany students around? performing arts, he said. : upon piles of books and assignments Believe itornotprofessors do have Karen Beckwith,apolitical science I titling on your desk waiting for their other things on their mind besides professor, spent last year at the turn to be worked on. You're not you. In fact many professors go on University of Manchester in Great getting enough sleep and you're leave, and take time away from their Britain as a visiting professor in the willing to dojust about anything fix a classroom to have experiences that department of government and the break. Just when you think it can't they just can't have when so much of Centre for Labour Studies. Overuie possibly get any worse, you discover their time is devoted to students. And course of the year, she gave three

1989-1990PktstonCoaIstrikeandFe- you're looking forward to doing your some oftheii experiences canbepretty lectures on topics such as the nunist laundry. That's life at this time in the interesting. What did your professor . i semester. do while you were gone? Here's what Political Science That makes it kind ofhard to mink some Wooster professors have been Perhaps the most unusual summer about the summer, or even last year. upto over the past couple of months. experience was Oat of R. Stanton Hales, vice-president academic I Justs few snort months ago,yon were Richard GFigge,aprofessor in the of basking in the hot sun. Maybe you German department spent last year affairs. In Jury, be traveled to San were at the beach contracting skin on leave in Germany and Austria. Antonio, where he served as the cancer, in an exotic foreign country or Much of his stay was spent in Vienna tournament director and an official just at borne relaxing. You might and Berlin, and he devoted much of referee at the U.S. Olympic Festival's have been earning money, or studying his time to the theater, and to meeting badminton MTiPictition. togetaheadorcakiungup. Whatever and talking with colleagues. He also Also this summer, three members you were doing, you were probably visited with Wooster students who of the mathematical sciences wondering how your poor professors were on the Infringe of European department travelled to Oemson, back at COW were getting along Studies abroad program at Humboldt South Carolina to grade high school photo by BSnTANT BULLED wfchoutyou. Whatwererhe7goingto University. And be spent some time students Advanced Placement do fixthose four long months without on a Vistafjord cruise ship giving a Calculus exams. Professors Charles Exerdse. Bow fcnportaat at? Doyoagetenoegb? Where to go k to yon around? Whose exams would series oflectures and performances to find it. Look ext week's Featart for all your answers. a they grade? Whose papers would inostryOcrrnan andAmerican tourists. please see FACULTY, page 7 November 12, 1993 The Wooster Voice Feature Page 7. Faculty The Anatomy ofthe Citibank fflptimiwrt fry n pg H Classic card: a body of services and peace of mind Hampton, John Ramsey, and Jim For years, scientists only theorize the Citibank Classic Visa Hartman each spent six days with for students. could about card, approximately 300 other high school unable to actually observe anything below its epidermal surface (Le. the plastic). Surely, the highly and college math instructors scoring the fiee response sections of 102JXQ intelligent services were evidence ofan advanced brain. But with the latest advances in x-r- ay technology, exams. Charles Hampton wasatable leader," meaning he was responsible and when the light could catch the various parts just so, it was aaulrmed: the CStib for spot ftwlr'"g and maintaining consistency with several the other of is head to toe more evolved than ever imagined. H At its graders. Jim Hartman said mat for Ft A - - FB him, the main benefits of this backbone are 3 services to cover the purchases you make experience included: oprxrtunirjes to communicate withhigh school faculty, on the card. Starting at the Lower Costal Spine, we free evenings for playing some volleyball and basketball and of see Citibank Price Protection can assure you of the course, a linle extra spending money. Because of the extended periods of best price. All you have to do is discover the same item concentration, "when I get home, if I read something, I fall asleep, try to Scientists theorize that the mind cfdie Citibank Classic Visa advertised in print for leSS, Within 60 days, and Gtibank said Hartman. ambnember (Fig. A) is secure because it receives superior George W. Olson, a member of the 1-- - (Fig EH is not secwe because-cot-iU H be--it has a screw base Will retund Uie CUnerence up tO U Along Uie UOpS-ll- art department, was on leave last year for two semesters. He spent the first SlippcdDisc, Buyers Security" can cover those purchases against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90 one as the artist-in-residence at the St. Missouri Botanical Garden in days from the date ofpurchase'; and Citibank Lifetime Warranty" allows one to extend the warranty Louis, where he completed a series of prairie plant studies. He had his work for the expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years2. So if you ever buy a walkrnan, a stereo, Monarch Notes Version: exhibited atRidgeway Center as well as in the Atrium Gallery in St Louis. whatever, it will be reassuring to know that Gtibank can bend and be flexible while still lending support With your purchases covered, Olson spent his second semester in Uxidon,wherepaintmgsof American J The backbone is then connected to the cranium or headbone. You can actually see it on the top left no fee, and a low rate, the plants were on exhibit at The Royal Horticultural Societyduring February. hand corner of the card. Look at the bottom of the page. The Gtibank Photocard has the head of the Gtibank Classic Visa card will He also gave lectures at the British Museum and the Tradescant Trust cardholder on it, as well as his or her own signature, right on the front. That way, it will help prevent fraud. go easy on your Nervous System. Thomas FaDcner, a member of the

1-800-CI- classical sniriies department, spent six It will make a good form of ID as well, since you get to choose your own phota Tl But what about the Call TIBANK weeks of his summer as the director and principal instructor for the Nervous System?The fact is, it doesn't have one, not in the spinal cord nor in the brain. What it has is the (1-800-248-- 4226), extension 19. Wooster in Greece study-trav- el program. This is tne rourtn tune ne Very Calm System. Because even if your credit card gets stolen, cr gets tost, has directed this program. Along with 10 students, he spentfour weeks the Extendus Anewcardeus activates the Lost Wallet" Service which can replace your card usually traveling through Greece andTurkey, "visiting irnportamarcheotogical the within 24 hours. "J As suspected, there another involuntary muscle: the heart a beating and caring sites." The program, which is worth two course credits, involves visits to heart, big enough to give students special discounts and savings. "You'll receive a $20 Airfare Discount places such as Delphi, Mycenae, and the Greek Islands, especially Crete. on domestic flights1; savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, magazines and music; a low Falkner said the strangest experience of his trip was when he fee. itself doesrf variable interest rate of154; and, no annual (In other words, the card t cost a fordimb . was atthe Acropolis. The first day he went alone, and saw Boris Yeltsin, and a hindlimb.) U Naturally the heart of the Citibank Visa card pumps life and personalized customer who was oo an official state visit with the Prime Minister of Greece. The service into all its parts, 24 hours a day. So no matter what the question you might h- - concerning second day, when be returned with thestudetts.theysawCriariesIQmble, your card, you need only call the 800 number. Citibank representatives each have a neck icy are eager who plays Tim Dial on the television sitcom "Murphy Brown." According to stkk out for yoa They wiU arrays fcnd to Falkner, Kimble was there for a -- taping sesswn with "lifestyles of the put their best foot forward. Etc TI So call to apply. You dotf t need a job or a cosigner. And call if you'd Rich and Famous." Falkner said it was difficult to lecture about famous tn nkArn rtAAA fr un.tr fpoitfar fltihanV f"laccir Vfc fL:" V'lJMJLJ'"U" ' " archeoJogical sites when his students

1-800-CT- (1-800-248-- 4226), were running off to get autographs. card. The number is TIBANK This, of course, is not a complete I: all professors It list of the activities of extension ISt H If we take an overview of the whole body of whowereonleave, Butitistaeresung j who loknow what lhatmanorwoman services that make up the Gtibank Classic Visa card, and stands at me from ofyour class every day doeswhen heorshe isnotstanding consider that it will facilitate building a credit history, then I there. Sometimes, there's a lot more just Visa. Visa. to being a professor than meets the you must shake a leg, flex your index finger and call today. Not Citibank eye. or, lCTyhJm iiilitTTfc.Zricl.iiMii.yUK Some hforma&cmjbr this article onccaMttl Md to BE FUaak'Tkuwl taceajt Km (AHUfar aadana li4ofTO the I SO c compUedwUhbfomatio from k in Am nr c tit i.rriiilWHUIiiiiMdn 1993 Wooster Reports. T Member rote fall fwm. tnmm Sm ft S.I 11. 1 Pwm.ii Ca 41 Pagt jixif 5iA SJt JKWfcOo'ir?" T "JLTIE ' Y O O STEItV OICE Arts & Entertainment The Violent F a decade later Bj MARCUS McGRAW back of the theater and made their way lo the stage with a trombone During the VfelentFemmes encore blowing and radda-tat-t-at drum death performance of "Add it Up. guitar march. Once on stage, they started the player andlead vocalist,GordanGano right wi&Xore Out the Window."a cry briefly slopped singing. Instead.be fast paced mtroduction to sounds they watched smiling as the pubescent would be displaying. Wasting no crowd screamed the vocals of the time, the band moved into "What Do song's count up lo fhjstration. After I Have to Do" and "Blister in the FRIDAY, NOV. 12 a round, he joined and shared the Sun," off their first album, providing Happy Hour in The Underground, adolescent angst but one couldn't the audience with the first dose of 5 pjn. 6:45 pan. help wondering what was on the mind Femmes nostalgia. The songs then Video Nighc "Midnight Run,' of Cana The Violent Femmes suc- began to alternate between different The Underground, 8 pjru, &50. cessful untitled debut album, featur-in- g styles, such as the satanical "Country What starts out as a leisurely five "Add itUp" appeared more than a Death Son g." to the cheerful words of hour flight with bounty hunter Rob decade ago. Their four subsequent "American Music." pirated by NcWS SL&VlCtS ert DeNiro and bail-jumpi- ng ac albums never matched the first, sig- The Violent Femmes displayed Left to right Thomas Wood, Daniel Winter and C David Lueschen countant Charles Grodin erupts into

naling range aO-Brah- ms that the hand could have easily their of musical talent in their win perform an recital at the CoOege on Sunday, Nov. 14, a hilarious action-fille- d chase. polyphonic "Do it Again," which al- at 7JO pjn. in Canlt Recital Hafl. Spotlight Showcase: Naked Blue. inernoriea. Bat the Cleveland Agora lowed the bass, guitar, and drum lo 9 pjn. - 11 pjru Mom's Truck was full on Nov. 5; the audience break from the song's rhythmic mold Stop. Join Jennifer Ferguson and screamed, and this was far from clas- into their own individual jam. Gano, Scott Smith as theyplay acollection sic rock. proclaiming that he didn't want the COW music faculty of their original songs as well as song The band's 20 set mixed in "inexperienced people to max out too well-know- n hits by artists like favorites, while also highlighting the early," temporarily calmed the audi- Bonnie Raittjimi Hendrix and Bob in-du- phavs of their career. Performing ence wim "Black Girl," which ded featured in recitals Dylan. was another Femmes veteran, bassist an occasional conch solo from Red Pin Special in Scot Lanes from Brian Ritchie, who dazzled his listen-e- n Ritchie. The soothing con- selections NEWSSERVICES rek Bourgeois. 9pjn.-1- 1 pjn. Win Free Games!! with the acoustic, electric and tinued with the portrayal of a born The Brahrnsredtal wiQ feature three standing bass and xylophone. again Christian in "Faith." but started College of Wooster music faculty works: "Sonatensatz." "Trio for Pi- SATURDAY. NOV. 13 The band's new drummer, former working toward theirclimatic encore, members win be featured in two recit- ano, Violin and Horn" Op. 40, and the Join the Hip Hop MOOving COW BoDean Guy Hoffman, replaced Vk gaining momentum in "Give Me the als on Nov. 12 and 14. Sonata in D Minor Op. 108. for a Roller Skating Trip. Skate at lor DeLorenzo who left the band ear- Car." the story of a lascivious youth David Cleveland will perform on Wood has been assistant professor Wooster Skateland from 7 pjn. till lier this year. Hoffman snared his trying to acquire transportation for his the euphonium on Friday. Nov. 12, of musk at Wooster since 1991 and is midnight Sign up at Lowry front way through the show, changing be- nocturnal pleasures. with accompanist Pam YamcIL An concertmasier of the Wooster Sym- desk. $2 refundable deposit tween standing and sitting drum sets. While none of this was a surprise, all-Brah- ms recital will be presented phony Orchestra. Film: "Last Action Hero". 7:30 He had linle difficulty controlling the the VicJenrFemmes did provide more pianistDanielWinter, violinist Tho-m- as Winter is the Olive Williams. pjn. & 10 pjn., Mateer. $1. Join band's rhythm as it jumped between than expected. They displayed the Wood, and horn player C David Kettering Professor of Music at Arnold Schwarzenegger in this tale the different riffs punk, rock, jazz, mu-sicb- ut 14. 11-ye- of ability not only to focus on their Lueschen on Sunday. Nov. Wooster. where he has taught and of an ar old movie fan who and gospcLmaking the transition from on the audience as welLand by Cleveland, acting director ofbands, performed for more than 38 years. gets blasted out of his theater seat DeLorenzo unnoticeabie. doing so they truly entertained. They has won numerous awards on the eu- Lueschen, an adjunct member of into his favorite star s latest film. Gano's unique quivering voice, have changed their music over time, phonium, including first prize in the the faculty since 1986. performs with Moonlight Bowling in Scot Lanes, which first procreated the Violent and by doing sodisplayed the security prestigious Falcone International Eu- the Canton and Akron Symphony Or- 11 pjn. 12:30 ajn. Free Shoe Femmes,wasbackedby dialogs which it takes to challenge their own cre- phonium Competition in 1992. chestras and the Canton Symphony Rental! manured emotion. His vocals still ative instincts, rather than grasping Cleveland's recital program will in- Woodwind Quintet peggione possess the same air ofinsecurity that only to what makes them commer- clude Handel's "Largo" from the op-era"Xmes."Schuberl's"Ar- Both recitals begin at 7:30 pjn. in SUNDAY. NOV. 14 paradoxically make the Femmes at- cially successful. So. save your Scheide Music Center, located on the Classic Film: "Pygmalion, 7JO tractive. money. Buy the first album and then Sonata." Edward Elgars "Romance" comer of BeaU Avenue and Univer- pjru,Maieer,Free! Watch the trans- Surprising the audience, the Vio- go see the Violent Femmes the next Op. 62, "Blue Bells of Scotland" by sity Street formation of a Cockney flower girl lent Femmes first appeared in the time they're in town. Arthur Pryor, and "Euphoria" by De Admission is free. into a lady with class. Special Event: The Flying Karamazov Brothers. 8 p.m.. Best seller brought to screen: 'The Joy Luck Club' McGaw. Tickets free with COW LD. at Lowry Desk. They juggle hatchets & meat cleavers while tell- By HANNA HOWE ies adapted from novels, as I do, have their experiences become absolutely acting is never forcedjust as the char- C ingjokes. Challenge them bybring no fear about this one. lis greatest heart wrenching. acters are true. They could be your an for them to juggle. Now in the theaters is an amazing asset is the nrighbors or relations. ing item Quite Objects must be heavier than an collection of stories all falling under screenplay, franklyyou The way I see this is not a film it ounce, lighter than 10 lbs, smaller the beading. "The Joy Luck Club" co-writt-en by "Thhfilm is going to show that will cry, or yon just watch. It is more like a than a breadbox, and not alive. Produced by Oliver Stone, the tales Amy Tan, there are at least 30Asians who least get meeting wirh some new people and a are told by four Chinese women and who also prettydose trip to different places. The scenes in are great actresses." TUESDAY. NOV. 16 , their daughters. These women, who makes an to The China are stunning, from the World Wayne Wang it Video Nighu "National may already be familiar to you from oncredited intensity War I stories to one woman's tale ofa of Lampoon's Vacation." The Under the novel of the same name by Amy appearance many cul-- marriage in the high class society of ground, 8 Chevy Chase Tan, weave in and out of one another m a crowd scene. turesdasrong not only between friends China. To say you get drawn in is an pjnJ.50. stan in this comedy about a vaca from China to San Francisco, bonded At times the stories are told straight but between mothers and daughters ttriderstaternent You want to know tion gone awry. together by the cjipniciicts of glow- from the novel, word for word, with is, at times, almost too much. The more because the lives are so fascinating op and then raising young girls to friendly and realistic acting that sim- music score carries the emotion along ing but at the same time gracefully WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17 someday become iixxhen themselves. ply draws you into the lives of the until suddenly, at one point or another pieseiued to never seem sensational. The Earring Tree jewelry sale in These women are fascinating and I families. You might find yourself you may realize this movie touches Spend your next evening at the mov- Lowry Lounge, 10 ajn, - 7 sijest you gtx to krxw them. This beconungpersonaSyoonnectedtothe deeply and powerfully. But what ies with real people instead of all the pjn. Caroline Rhea, the scheduled co film is going to show that there are at point of erring in the theater thinking most impressed me was the reality of flash and craziness that seem to domi- medienne in The Underground had least 30 Asians who are great ac- about your own life for a moment As it all. This is no (Eg deep, pull at your nate the screens. Take a good friend a taxi accident and per- tresses," said Director Wayne Wang, wim the novel, you also begin to care heart strings movie. It is presented along and call your mom when you won't be forming. Maybe Ifyou have reaervaticmaboutmov- - about the fives of these women until honestly, openly and with care. The jet hornet next semester! Nowober ,12,1993 The Wooster Yoice Arts. & Entertainment Page 9 A 19th album in as many years Upcoming week in entertainment Nov. 12 Nov. 17 Ringling Bros, and Barum and The Nutcracker from a revitalized Rush Bailey Circus Through Nov. 19 Through Nov. 21, 730p.m. Canton Palace Theatre Coliseum Nudeswiri, Chem By LARRY KELLER the music The song refers to human evocadveofbagpipes, evidentonother White Zombie, Lab, 7:30 impulses,and their occasionally fright- tracks as welL One of those is "Speed "TfckkssTime" pjn. Through Nov. 28 Agora Theatre -- "Countaparts" is Rush's 18th stu- ening consequences. As the vocals of Love," un-notewo- rthy except for a Ensemble Theatre Hollyfaith, dio album, and it does not reveal its implore us to take the right path, the few bright spots. Ithas the funky bass Matthew Sweet, "fa Dependence" 8p.m. age. The eleven tracks are contempo- music lightens to emphasize the cor- line, but becomes plodding and Through Nov. 21 Peabody's Down Under rary in their nature, not remnants of rect path. "Cut to the Chase" finds uninventive. The nasal toneofGeddy Theatre Kent, Kent State the albums from me 70s and "80s. Rush creating a ripping beat The Lee's vocal is unfortunately allowed University Nov. 18 Part ofthereason the songs are to shine through. The guitars Murder" m fresh is that the members of again evoke a bagpipe sound "Wait Until Dark" "Dial 'M For Through Nov. 20 Through Dec. 5 Rash (Geddy Lee-bas- s, vocals, which is enhanced in Neil Mstarts with what is most alien Hudson Players ' Coach House Theatre Lifeson-guitars;NeilPeart-perais- and synthesizer, Alex sion) majority listeners; the Peart's drumming. Together to a ofthe they sound vaguely like the N.0JtML. Benefit, 8p.m. Cleveland Orchestra Agora Theatre Through Nov. 20 are all accomplished and ex death ofa gay man toAIDS. Scot Marching Band. "Alien Severance Hall tremely talented musicians. Shore" is a song which reveals "A Little Night Music," 8: 15p.m. This means that they are not both the strengths and weak- Nov. 13 Her Story, His Story: Jewelry Freedlander Theatre confined by their skills as to what they song alternates between swift, grind- nesses ofRush. The "Alien Shore" is araiSculpturebyKaftleenBrowne Louis L Kahn: In the Realm of -- can do. "Counterparts' does not ing guitars to delicate fingering to a shore of equality which few have and Keith Lewis Architecture break stunning new musical ground, light harmonics. The guitar sok is reached, mus making it alien. Itpoints Through Jan. 2 Through Jan 23 but gives a crisp view to contempo- fast and good, but drags on in the end to the universal qualities of humans. anal- Akron Ait Museum Wexner Center for the Arts rary music hovering on the fringes of due to cached techniques. . The downfall is in some of the The Art William Sommer Steven Wright, 7:30pm. pop. The album elevates itself above "Nobody's Hero" demonstrates ogy used. The attempts to reach this of Through Jan.9 -- Music Hall the negative connotation of pop mu- Neil Peart's incredible song writing shore are made analogous to a coral Akron Art Museum Big Head Todd and the sic with its varied sound and finely ability. A song about the personal reef. The comparison is too corny, Carrie BelL 10p.m. Monsters, Sun 60, 9p.m. crafted lyrics. face of the AIDS epidemic, it starts and nearlybreaks down thecontinuity Wffiwt's Peabody's Down Under "Anirnate" sets the lone of the al- with what is most alien to a majority of the song. The music starts heavy bum wim its funky bass ficontin-ne- d ofthelisteners: thedeath ofagay man and fast, but lightens for Lee'svocals. : NOV, through a majority of the tracks. to AIDS. The subjectofthe next verse This is a quality album from an 14 Robert Plant, 7:30p.m. The guitar and vocals mix especially isadaughter.andthe lastverse has the accomplished group. It is a complete " Public Auditorium Plan Ahead well on the hannonious chorus, giv- listener as a victim. The music moves album with the songs standing well, ing theirnpresskn ofrestrainedpower. from subdued acoustic guitar during together or alone. There isn't the Nov. IS Nov. 19. Paul Weterberg, 8p.m. The solos are subdued, and contain the verses to an impassioned electric cheesy feel which was prevalent in Kuijken Trio (Chapel, Court & sustained guitar notes which give a guitar durir thechorus. Strings back previous albums. Thisisdueinpartto Agora Theatre Countryside series), 8pjn. 19-2- warm sound to the song. The song up the melodic iritertwining ofvocals the strong beats backing each song. Nov. 1. Madame Butterfly, Harkness Chapel itself is about the relationship be- and music on this song. "Nobody's They give the songs a sense of firm-ness,b- ut State Theatre tween men and women. The next Hero" may be the highlight of the allow them to move in differ- Nov. 20. Bruce Homsby, 8p.m. Nov. 16 . trackis the significantly heavier"Stick album. ent directions as welL The solos are J"'. MusfcHall "Clarence Darrow" . The intro this song is "Leave That Thing Alone" is an restrained,andon thewhcewcU done. Nov. 21. Meat Loaf, 7:30p.m. It Out" to ' Through Nov. 21 reminiscent heavy metaL There instrumental which is a close second. Overall it is an album which would fit of is Cleveland Palace Theatre Convocation Center, CS poor match this song between Once again the funky bass line pro- weO into numerous musical catego- a of 18th-centu- ry N6v.23.INXS. Catherine Wheel. bag- Splendid Variety: Geddy light and viding a certain level structure for ries were the previous I-- Lee's vocals a of hixxf Art in Japan 7:30p.m., X Center occurs within the gage ofRush as a pop band. Chances weighty rhythm section. When the variation which Through March 6 Nov. 27. Cypress HDL 8pjrt, backup singing is added during the song. The song ranges from delicate are you will find yourself pleasantly Cleveland Museum of Art Agora Theatre . chorus itbegins lo match thepower of to hard. Some of the guitar work is surprised at hearing "Counterparts." Naturalist Interns Nnrnmlirttntm. (10). Glen Helen Outdoor Education Center. Antioch University vYellow Springs, OH.

Responsibilities: planArnd small groups of elementary aged students in residential environmental programs, comprehensive training available, care for hawk or owl in Raptor Center. Malice R Fatal Instinct-PG--13 Qualifications: BABS preferred, minimum of 2 yean college required, Jan. thru May. Tuition waived; graduate 335, 10.00 or undergraduate credit given; room and board; $5(Vweek stipend. 1:20,5:40,7:50 Accepted on a rolling basis. Call or write for application. The Joy Luck ClubR Robocop3-PG-- 13 1:00, 7:10, 1:10,3:25,5:55,8:10, HeknCnitdoor Education Ce 4:15, 950 Contact: Carolyn Cosgrove, Assistant Dinxtor, Glen 10-2- 0 1075 SJL343, Yellow Springs, OH 45387; (513) 767-764- 8. , Nightmare Before Christmas PG Look Who's Talking Now-PG- -13 SHUTTLE 1:30,330,5:30,7:30, EGA ATRPORT 930 1:15,3:25,535,7:40, The Student Government Association is providing Airport Shuttles to and Demolition ManR 10O0 from Cleveland Hopkins Airport at the beginning and end of 1.05, 3:45, 7.05, 9:45 Ernest RidesAgain PG dates and times: 253 W.Norti, Wooster. Thanksgiving Break. Following are the Flesh andBoneR 125,3:40,550,8.05, 2(2-97-35 November 23, Tuesday 1 pjn. & 5 djbv. 1:10,4.00,700,935 10:10 (Departure from CoOego-eM-nd Lowry Center) Rudy--PG CarUto's Way--R -- --Designer Labels November 28, Sunday 4 pjn. & 8 pjn. 1.00,350,5:40,8.00, 105,405,700,955 - (Pickup at the Airport-Ga- te 6) (Polo. J. Crew, The Gap. etc) 10-2- 0 No passes (Lowry Basement) on: Quality Jewelry Tickets will be sold outside SG A Office November 15, Monday5 to 6 -- pjn. pjn. All shows before 6pjn. $325, all other shows $5. Natural Fabrics November 16, Tuesday 6 pjn. to 7pjn. Wooster (216)345-875- 5 x-27- Road, A different type ofplace. If you have any questions call SGA at 73 4108 Burbank ! Page 10 The Wooster Voice November 12, 1993 ! j

jy , v J A 0 u

L flfTP

WW w AtMAL HI m A Witt uta, v,,,,.(AH MJJ tt flfofc WW IT, frET IT." 1- - -- 4 November 12, 1993 The Wooster Voice Sports Page 11 Scots scrimmage Walsh do you really thinkyou can... Beat the Experts Steve Hardy '94 won Week Seven John Finn oftheBeal theExpertscontest Hardy Last Week: 12-- 6 92-4- compiled a 14-- 4 record in posting the Overall: 5 win. Tom Wilson '97 and John Green Bay at New N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis Retzloff 96 also posted 14--4 marks. Orleans but Hardy won me tiebreaker. Houston at Cincinnati Chicago at San Diego Week Seven s expert of the week Phoenix at Dallas Buffalo at Pittsburgh Florida State at Notre Dame was Mart Hugh,theleaderamong the San Francisco at Tampa Bay Georgia experts in total record. Hugh posted a Miami at Philadelphia Auburn at Washington at N.Y. Giants Syracuse at Virginia Tech ; 13-- 5 record and was beaten by three Southern Cal at Washington of 12 contestants. Kansas City at LA. Raiders Arizona at California This week's expert of the week is Atlanta at LA. Rams Virginia at Oemson - John Fuin, the directorofsports infor-- Cleveland at Seattle 7- Indiana at Ohio State FT: rnation at the College. Firm s overall Minnesota at Denver is 92-4- 5, good enough for third record Mike Householder among the experts. Last Week: 12-- 6 Again, the leader among the ex- Overall: 96-4- 1 pert is Hugh, who owiis an impressive 99-3- 8 mark. Green Bay at New Orleans N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis Second is Mike Householder, who Houston at Cincinnati Chicago at San Diego is 9641 overall. Phoenix at Dallas Buffalo at Pittsburgh . Fourth place is held by the newest Dame San Francisco at Tampa Bay , Florida State at Notre e3qpertcmeweek,TomCrissman '85. Miami at Philadelphia Auburn at Georgia Crissman is the Director of Andrews Washington at N.Y. Giants Syracuse at Virginia Tech Hall as well as me manager of the Kansas City at LA. Raiders Southern Cal at Washington CollegeRecreation and Entrrtainmcrt Atlanta at LA Rams Arizona at California Centers. Crissman's record stands at Cleveland at Seattle Virginia at Oemson 89-4- 8. Minnesota at Denver Indiana at Ohio State Beat the Experts forms are located on the red ledge inside the mail room. Mark Hugh Forms completed sriaildrx Last Week: 13-- 5 next to the forms. in the box Overall: 99-3- 8 .... --rH Ttecontestamwimmebest overall records will receive a $5 first prize at Green Bay at New Orleans N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis the end of the fotbaH season. Houston at Cincinnati Chicago at San Diego Phoenix at Dallas Buffalo at Pittsburgh This week's consensus picks: San Francisco at Tampa Bay Florida State at Notre Dame Miami at Philadelphia Auburn at Georgia New Orleans (4--0) Washington at N.Y. Giants Syracuse at Virginia Tech ' Houston (4-- 0) Kansas City at LA Raiders Southern Cal at Washington ' Dallas (4-- 0) Atlanta at LA Rams Arizona at California San Francisco (4-- 0) JT Cleveland at Seattle Virginia at Oemson BULLARD photo by BRITTANY Miami (44) Minnesota at Denver Indianaat Ohio State The Flghtini Scot basketball team hasted Walsh College Wednesday N.Y. Giants (4-- 0) evening ia a scrimmage in tbe Timken Gymnasium at the Anningtoo LA Raiders (3-- 1) Tom Crissman Field House. Atlanta (3-- 1) Last Week: 11-- 7 (4-- 0) 89-4- -- ! 1 Seattle Overall: 8 I Denver (4-- 0) N.Y. at Indianapolis N.Y. Jets (4-- 0) Green Bay at New Orleans Jets Chicago at San Diego San Diego (4-- 0) Houston at Cincinnati Buffalo at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh (4--0) - Phoenix at Dallas Tampa Bay Florida State at Notre Dame Florida State (4-- 0) San Francisco at Tanning Session Philadelphia at Georgia Auburn (4-- 0) Mianii at Auburn N.Y. Syracuse at Virginia Tech Virginia Tech (4-- 0) Washington at Giants Enjoy a FREE Tanning Session on us with this Pass Washington 2) Southern Cal at USC at Washington (2-- Kansas City at LA Raiders as 1st time tanning customer. Rams Arizona at California a Arizona (4-- 0) Atlanta at LA obligation. Virginia at Oemson Totally FREE! No Virginia at Oemson (2-- 2) Cleveland at Seattle 10 days. Denver Indiana at Ohio State But please call for an appointment. Use within Ohio State (4-- 0) Minnesota at limit 1 per Home. Miner restrictions may apply. Tan-Wiih-- Us r-- 212 W. North, Wooster VOICE YOUR OPINION 262-826-7 MOVIE "ONF.Y.S." (across from the Justice Center) Enjoy a FREE Movie Rental with this Pass with SGA WANTS TO KNOW HOW one paidRental of equal value. . YOU FEEL ABOUT F.Y.S. stock. Your Choice of any in ANDNOWISTHETIME. ... Hurry! Use within 10 days, The WoosterVoice is IN LOWRY CENTER limit 1 per Home. Some restrictions. currently accepting Not valid with any other specials. DATE: NOV. 15-1- 6 Back-Do- or 5-7- Video : TIME: PJ. W. North, Wooster . applications for the position 212 STOP BY ON YOUR WAY TO 262-826-7 ' DINNER!! t ofAsst Sports Editor. (across from the Justice Center) i - -- J Pace 12 NoymbtT 12,1953 The Wooster Voice Sports ICrappsrs Wilmington downs Fighting Scots 41-1-9 win IM , By MTXE HOUSEHOLD 12 The Fighting Scot football title ended the 1993 season by dropping a By MTXE HOUSEHOLDER 41-1- 9 decision to WDxningtoo last Saturday Jorat Stadium in : at P. r Yesterday, the men of Kappa Chi Wooster. The the Quakers loa k downed the menofPhi OmegaSigma capped a in which Wooster j . . Kara 62-1- 4 in the championship of the posa2-7overi2mark.kxIadin- ga men's Intramural fiyrtbaH champion 2-- 3 mark m the NcrACcmt Athletic ship at Galpin Field. Conference. The Scots dropped their The Krappers advanced to the last four contests to end the season. charnpionshrp game by downing then Ahbougs both tcama exploded to Bissman rivals, the men ofPhi Sigma over 400 total yardseach,WDaanjjon Alpha , 52-2- 0 in Tuesday's semifinal look advantage offire Scot turnovers rruttrhnp, The Omegas advanced k 19 yards worth ofWoosierpea-aloe- s aodl the charipinwhip game by defeating m picking Dp the win. the Men Harambee 46-4-0 in the Scot Head Coach BobTackcr said. of other semifinal "We played beaer than we hsve. We IM Director David Post 95 said. just played a gcalfcctbafl team. We season went well as did the played with more of a spark than we The playoffs. The Krappers were dearly have in the past" the best team in our league." The Quakers opened the scoring at 46-ya- The Krappers utilized a powerful 9:46 the first quarter on a rd cf running game in bearing the Omegas. catch-and-ru-n. The two-point con- The Krappers offense was led by unsuccessful, so version waj their field general, quarterback John Wilmington kicked off to the Scots np Tomlinson "94. The toprunner forthe 6-- 0. the Quak- AftcraWocpanr, Krappers was Terry Gladis 95 who ers scored, on one-yard run. The a utilized his great speed in gaining big two-poin-t conversion was successful, chunks of yardage both against the putting Wilmington up 14--0 score. Sigs as well as against the Omegas, Wooster refused to give in. how- Tomlinson's favorite target was ever, as it took the ensuing kickoff pbow by BRITTANY BUUARO wktooutJim Warga94. The Krappers and marched 69 yards down the field also used strength up front in center in 11 plays. A three yard pass play Several Fighting Scots trnfne with members of the Wilmington Colege football team last Saturday at Papp 41-1- 9, Chris "95 open up boles from quanertackJim Smacker 96 to Stadium. The Quakers downed Wooster bawling the Scots their fourth straight defeat. Wooster Gngolani to 2-- 7. for Gladis as well as allowing wide oat Rick Fax "94 made it 14-- 6. finished the season at Warga. Pfccekxker Gary 95 PAT Tomlinson time to pass to User's strike. After an onsuccessf ul attempt team m tackles with 12. Defensive Mike Close helped us out at defensive The first OmegaMen ofHarambee cot the Quaker lead to seven. rwo-point at a cccrversion, the Scots lineman Bob Coma 94 had ten tack- back, and of course we expected semifinal on Monday was by far the Wilmington went three plays and trailed by a 28-1-9 score. loss, strong years out Jamie Ruhl and les, one for a Robinson . of most exciting of the three playoff out on their next possession. After a Wilmington's next possession game marked the end col- Geoff Jamison and we got them. We The of games. The Omegas led 20-- 8 at the punt, the Scots look over at their own ended when cornerback James se- also got lot mileage out Kevin lege football career's for several a of of half, but the Men of Harambee re- 42 and cox again marched down the 94 Weaver picked off a Quaker pass niors, including defensive back Brad Ryan's senior year." fused to give in, banling back by field, name plays. The scoring drive and returned it to 4 the Wihnmgton L Brewer, defensive lineman Bob scoring two touchdowns to start the two-yar- 4-y- was capped by a d ran by The Scots drove to the ard line, lineman Wayne Coma, offensive second half. The Omegas look a 40-3-4 fuEbnck Abdul RasfaJd 94. A bad where they Robinson does sound themselves m a Davis, wide receiver Rick Fax, line- lead with less than two minutes snap on fourth-and-tw- the PAT try prevented the crucial o situation. backer Sman Gordon, offensive hne-tn-an Scots from tying, but the touchdown not return home remaining m the contest. The Men of Wooster opted to gamble, but were Aaron Lear, offensive lineman Harambee marched down the field, brought them io within one at 14-1- 3. stopped short, relinquishing posses- Tige Monacelli. fullback Abdul Last year's leading rusher for and scored the tying touchdown as Just as the Scots were gaming roo-rnenoa- Ti, sion to the Quakers. Rashid. defensive lineman Kevin Wooster was Eric Robinson, who time ran out. The two-point conver- Wilmington struck bark with WitaiingtcnscrxedtworncreiDoch-down- s Ryan, defensive back James Weaver, rushed for 258 yards against sion attempt was unsuccessful, thus two touchdowns before the half, the in posting its fifth win the of offensive lineman Mark Webb, and Wilmington last November. the game ended in The two second coming wim 11 seconds re- a be. wide receiver Brian Wright Robinson was expelled from teams returned on Tuesday, to settle maining in the half. The teams went Individually, tailback John This year John Graebing proved Wooster for a part he played in the tie. Each team took the ball on the into the locker rooms with Graebinr 96 once again had strong a tobeareasart surprisefccus,"Tucker brawl last year at Comer Club on opposing team's 15 yard line and was WDmingsonfcading2S-13- . game rushing the ball for the Scots. said as be summed up the season. BeaH Avenue. He transferred to given four plays to score. The Ome- Wooster received the second half Graebing picked np 194 yards rush- "We were also pleasantly surprised Wilmington and is a senior for the gas were able to score, but were not kickoff and scored on their first drive. ing on 29 carries. Smacker threw for by theplay ofDuke Johnson and Brad Quakers. However, Robinson was successful on the two-point try. The The drive was capped by the second 137 yards on 14-fbr--21 passing. Fox Hewitt. We also were impi eased with not m Wooster last Saturday. A Men ofHarambee were stepped from Smacker to Fax touchdown combi- caught six passes for 66 yards. the play of Stu Gordon, who had an restraining orderprevents him from scoring on their four plays, giving the nation of the day, this one a six yard Linebacker Jamie Ruhl "93 led the outstanding year. Sly Slaughter and coming to Wooster. Omegas the victory. Sports Challenge The upcomingpast week in Sports: Quote ofthe week Wkleh prafeflfaaal pom fee I feel bad for this year's (MLB, NBA, N7L NHL) hm 's basketball: football: swimming; seniors. Over their four years, Nov. 20-- WilmingttM (A) 730 Wilmington 41, WOOSTER 19 today-- Mount Union (H) 5.00 they have faced the toughest 170? 0 Saturday- - Wittenberg (H) 1.-0- competition fat the history of women's basketball: thJsschooLn mtm to Mf MJU a Nov. 20-21- - Trinity Tourney (A) Head Foodall Coach BobTucker