The College of Wooster Open Works

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

9-10-1998 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1998-09-10 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume CXV, Issue 2 America's Oldest Weekly College Newspaper Thursday, September 10, 1998 Xfonstfr tn imnrove Woo's Own Ticketmctster Chemistry Christmas Run Park: department Dan Shortridge Solid Waste Management District : News Editor The first grant. Mitten explained, encounters would be a compost grant, under The Wooster City Council which the City would be reimbursed adopted a resolution at its Tuesday for its leaf pickup at the rate of $25 meeting which would revitalize and a ton and receive up to $130,000. problems stabilize the pond at Christinas Run Another grant would provide for ' Park. The proposal, sponsored by environmentally-friendl- y furniture ' Is Alexander Pries Council member Robert Breneman at city parks, furniture which would Staff Writer ' (R-- At Large), the chair of the Pub- be "made out of recycled products, lic Properties Committee, would according to Council President Gary Among all the beautiful campus effectively shrink the pond's width Thompson (R). ' surroundings, one image stands apart,from the rest: the image of from 80 to 60 feet with the construc- . Despite opposition by Council What's behind ng heavy construction. tion of a non-erodi- perimeter and member Tom Vura (R-- At Large), these heavy piles concrete and the pouring of a concrete headwall, members extended the City's con- Rusted Root line up tickets. photo by Ben Spieldenner of aficionados for fences? renovation of Sev- according to Parks Manager Frank tract with Competitive Edge, Inc., a steel The Gilbert. With the new perimeter, consulting firm currently working erance Hall has resulted in the clos- major "we won't get the muck in the pond with City employees and adminis- ing of University Street and Organizing for justice headaches for one department on that we're getting now," said Gilbert trators to develop "cross functional The revitalization would also in- teams." Vura raised the issue .of '01. campus. James Koller Mark Matienzo '01; who is inter- The renovation of Severance is clude dredging of the pond, making what would happen when the now- - . Business Manager building has housed it three feet deep, Gilbert said, add- extended contract expires in Decem- ested in starting a Wooster branch overdue, as the Angela LaLumia the ing that the pond was currently two ber, questioning whether the lead- - of the International Workers of the the chemistry department since Staff Writer is com- feet deep with "two feet of muck." ership and organizational changes World, mentioned the difficulties of 1960s. Until this restoration Wooster buildings on campus The resolution authorized Director would be lasting. Council member The first informal meeting of the organizing. Matienzo said plete, other a . T"i : and comandeered to serve as l (D-Wa- Student Organizing is "somewhat conservative" have been f j t j Jim Hodges rd 1) joined Vura new Wooster facilities for the depart- vertise and then to contract with the in questioning, saying that Committee was held on Tuesday in "you get a lot of resistance." temporary "we as one ment.' labs and lecture rooms "lowest and best bidder." Gilbert seem to hire a lot of consultants," Lowry Pit. Publicity was mentioned The co-organi- zer in Mateer, Taylor, and said that the contractor would be- but supported the contract exten- According to integral way to overcome apathy and can be found Kelly Roberts '01 said, Scovel Halls. Faculty members' al "This resistance. gin the project this fall and finish sion. The cross-function- concept, Kathleen Reynolds '99, been scattered around by the spring of 1999. The resolu- explained to Council members and rWSOC is a very grassroots effort "I think we have to get the word out offices have with some taking up resi- tion passed unanimously. the public in an earlier presentation, We're starting from the beginning." about a lot of different clubs." campus, - Accord- Aiso on the subject of parks, is designed to streamline both inter- The idea of the WSOC grew out of Outreach to a variety of campus dence in Hider Apartments. Virginia Pen, chair Council member Barbara Hustwit nal and external department com- the cooperation between student or- organizations will include meetings ing to Professor with student leaders and distribution of the chemistry department, other (D-Wa- rd 2) reported that despite munications and teamwork and im- ganizations during last spring's campus. departments have been more than Council's June 1 refusal to drill for prove general customer service. Peace, Justice, and Earth Week. "Af- of fliers around group in- helpful. "Our science colleagues oil and gas in the section of Wooster In other action. Council autho- ter Peace, Justice, and Earth Week, The initial tasks of the orga- very generous with shar- Memorial Park owned by the City, rized an additional $3,000 contract we thought we should capitalize on clude contacting other student have been space with us." the Spangler family is proceeding with G&O Services of Shreve to it in the fall," said Reynolds. nizations and seeking funds from ing co-organi- zer ' major problem as a result of with seisment testing in the section combat the mosquito problem in the Reynolds and Nikki them, Reynolds suggested. The One Miller '00 met with seven other stu-den- ts WSOC is not an official organiza- the renovation is the lack of equip- . that they own. She also stated that, area. The city is nearing the limit have a that could be found in Sever- despite her invitation to the ex- its earlier $10,000 contract said to consider ways to promote tion, and therefore does not ment of orga- are tremely vocal opponents of the drill- sponsor Hodges, chair of the Public unity among student organizations. budget It must rely on other ance. Specifically, fume hoods any certain chemical reac- ing to contribute their time and Health and Leisure Committee and A day long conference with speak- nizations donations to fund needed for "Everybody realizes that this money to help the park system, no a professor of history emeritus at the ers, panels, and films was discussed ventures. tions. Rob- be, logistically, a diffi- one had done so. College, and there are still "lots of as a potential event to help reach Abby Maier '01, Stephanie is going to Sa- Pett said. In "It .would appear that talk is not mosquitos." their goals. This conference would erts '01, Kelly Roberts '01, and cult year," Professor skill-buildi- ng The make up for this, the only cheap, but in some cases com- Members also voted unanimously focus on in publicity, rah Roberts '01, members of an attempt to Lighthouse, a service group housed College has purchased portable pletely worthless," Hustwit said. to issue $3 million in notes, "in an- media outreach, and the history of agreed to ar- hoods for use in Taylor Hall. Hustwit is an adjunct professor of ticipation of the issue of Bond," to organizing. Participants would pos- in the Holden Annex, fume WSOC In addition to the equipment is- English at the College and also a provide for the installation of a new sibly include Wooster students and range the next meeting of the renovation has caused some consultant at the Writing Center. water treatment plant faculty members. at a later date to be named. sue, the City Hustwit three labs and Members also unanimously sup- Chair the Finance Committee, The students described the best Anyone interested in becoming space problems. With of contact a stockroom in Mateer, and General ported a resolution sponsored by reminded members that in Dec. of and worst aspects of being an orga- involved in WSOC should Reynolds at x4 182. (R-Wa- rd 4) under which nizer on campus. "I think apathy is Judi Mitten see CHEMISTRY grants from Please see CITY OF probably the worst thing about Please the City would apply for PROBLEMS, page 2 the Stark-Tuscarawas-Wa- yne Joint WOOSTER, page 2 Wooster," said Stephanie Roberts V "V V On Saturday SAB is Career Services is Author and journalist David it II - Halberstam will kick off the sponsoring a trip to Cedar offering Senior Orienta- ; : tion programs throughout 1998 Wooster Forum series Point Amusement Park, leaving "V Registration for SideKicks, a are $18 and September. Participation is and 10 a.m. Tickets not-for-cre- with a lecture titled "Then at dit series of classes required participate in the Now" tonight at 7:30 p.m. in available at the Lowry front desk. Wooster students, fac- to taught by office's employment programs. McGaw Chapel. V On Wednesday, Student Health ulty, and community members, Monday and For more information, call ext. Services is sponsoring anonymous will be held on 2496. HIV testing in Hygeia Hall from Tuesday in Lowry lobby from 10 -. - ..v, , . . . . .- - - .- .V- i. ,". . . .- - a.m. 7 - - 5 to 8 until pjn. i i t i- r pjn. pjn. i News Page 2 Thursday, September 10, 1998 Mx& I City of Author kicks off Forum Mm . TT77V . International , j woosver continued from page 1 North Korea celebrated its 50th anniversary Wednesday with cho 1995, Council voted to construct reographed pageantry in a salute to the late North Korean leader Kim II new municipal water plant. With Sung. Sung was named the nations "eternal president" on Saturday, a issuance of $9 mil- and his memory was honored with large statues and banners. Prepara- the previous in tions for the anniversary celebrations had been going on for months, lion in bonds, to be paid off were said the only Western reporter on the scene, CNN's Mike Chinoy. The 2012, the notes needed to fulfill the $12 million total for con- Red Guard marched in the streets as bystanders waved red pom-pom- s, struction of the plant. and an honor guard fired a 2 1 -- gun salute. North Korea's current leader, Vura presented new ordinances Kim Jong D, Song's son, was re-elect- ed head of the National Defense Commission on Saturday. referring to the annexation and zon- ing of several parcels of land near the Just prior to a speech by the head of the United Nations Human Burbank Road. Taken together, Rights Commission on Wednesday, Chinese police dragged away ajailed ordinances would annex two areas dissident's wife waiting to meet her. Chu Hailan, wife of Liu Hailan, of land owned by Chesterland Es- re-zo- ne C-- was standing outside of the entrance to a Beijing hotel waiting to meet tates and one area to a 5 (planned business) designation Mary Robinson and ask for her help in freeing her husband. But offi- and another to a C- -l (office and institu- "ijrj:. cials pulled Chu away through the lobby of the Hilton Hotel. She said a tional) designation. in telephone interview that the police beat her in the hotel and then " released her eight hours after being taken in. The arrest came moments - According to attorney J. Dou- before Robinson spoke about China's human rights problems. - glas Drushal, the agent for Chesterland Estates, one area is ; currently agricultural land, possi- . National , bly to be converted to residential In Vermont, a retired dairy farmer defeated a millionaire corporate within the next few years, and the consultant in the Republican primary for the U.S. Senate seat held by other is intended for the construc- tion of office buildings. Both the Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy. Consultant Jack McMullen, 56, V who had recently moved to Vermont from Massachusetts, was defeated annexation and zoning ordinances

79-year-- are on old 1 by a 10 percent margin by Fred Tuttle, who spent only their first reading. Noted author David PHOTO COURTESY OF NEWS SERVICES $200 during the race most of which went to portable toilets for a Halberstam nickle-a-pla-te fundraising dinner. Tuttle gained regional celebrity sta- tus as the star of the movie ."Man With A Plan,' in which he played a Erin E. Patterson the rise of power in the media; The retired dairy farmer who runs for Congress because he needs the money. Staff Writer Reckoning," ( 1 986) about the ascent Chemistry of Japan as an economic supe- On Wednesday afternoon, materials from Independent Counsel Ken j Journalist, historian, and author rpower; and "The Fifties" (1993) Starr s investigation of President Clinton were "on the way" to the House David Halberstam will open the which addresses America's inno- of Representatives Judiciary Committee, said sources. Committee at- problems 1998 Wooster Forum series tonight cence in that decade. torneys have been ordered to work out the details of releasing Starr's at 7:30 p.m. in McGaw Chapel. His Halberstam also writes about impending report to the public. Sources close to the investigation say continued from page 1 lecture entitled "Then and Now" is American sports. Some of these that the details of the report will likely include allegations of perjury, free and open to the public. works include "The Breaks of the obstruction ofjustice, and abuse of power. Starr's report will also very and Physical Chemistry in ScoVel, Halberstam attended Harvard and Game" (1981) and "October 1964" likely include the sordid details of Clinton's affair with Monica the issue of adequate space is a con- was editor of "The Crimson," the (1994). Halberstam is presently v su- -- ' Lewinsky, a former White House intern. , r , cern. "Things are cramped but university's newspaper. After writing a book about basketball we're going to do fine, Pert said. graduation he was first a reporter in perstar Michael Jordan. The Pillsbury Co. has issued a recall of several thousand packages Before the renovation, the chemis- the South, then in 1960 he joined All nine of Halberstam 's latest of refrigerated cookie dough after learning that some cases were try department took stock of their "The New York Times" as a news books have been best-selle- rs and mislabeled. The mislabeled packages were labeled "Pillsbury Choco- matenals in an attempt to save journalist. Halberstam first earned "The Reckoning" was voted the late Chip Cookies, and did not list walnuts as an ingredient. Some space. Items that were no longer fame for his unconventional report- Most Important Book of the Year by people have a potentially fatal allergy to walnuts, although no illnesses needed were given tQ Wooster area ing that the Vietnam War was being "The Wall Street Journal." have been reported, said the company. Customers who have questions schools, sold to distributors, or put lost. For this reporting, he won a "The Children" (1998), the most l-(800)-7- should call 75-0625. to other uses. Pulitzer Prize in 1964, at age 30. In recent book by Halberstam, deals The chemistry faculty continues 1967 he left the "Times" and be- with eight young civil rights activ- The conviction and death sentence of Timothy McVeigh was up- to offer a full schedule of classes for came a contributing editor to ists in the South during the '60s. held by the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday. McVeigh was students. The department has not "Harper's" magazine until 1971. There are many other Forum convicted for the 1995 bombing attack on the Oklahoma City federal been concerned about the renovation Since then, he has been a freelance ' events occuring throughout the se- building that killed 168 people. The court, in a 3-- 0 ruling, rejected his affecting the number of students in- writer of various books and articles. mester. All of the events have the attorney's arguments for a new trial. The attorneys argued that he should terested in a chemistry major. In Halberstam has gained distinction common topic of "Educating Our- be re-tri- ed for a variety of reasons, including juror misconduct, exclu- fact, Pett said, the number of stu- as an author as well as a historian. selves for the New Millennium" and sion of evidence that "someone else may have committed the bomb- dents in the chemistry programs is He has written over 15 works of will speak of education through the ing, and pre-tri- al publicity. McVeigh's co-defend- ant, Terry Nichols, about the same as last year. Last nonfiction. "The Making of Quag- media, the arts, politics, and in fo- is in the process of appealing his conviction. McVeigh is behind held spring, the department suggested to mire," (1965) "Ho," (1971) and rmal settings. The next forum a in maximum security federal prisionin Colorado. members of the Class of '99 that "The Best and the Brightest" ( 1 972) speaker, Robert Glenn Ketchum, they conduct their Independent all concern America's involvement will lecture on SepL 24. On Wednesday Virginia researchers said that they had discovered a Study laboratory research off-camp-us in Vietnam. Other works by means to choose the sex of a child through a sperm-sortin- g technique during the summer to alleviate Halberstam include "The Powers Compiled with information followed by artificial insemination. Researchers at the Genetics and at least some of the headaches this That Be" (1979) which deals with from News Services. IVF Institute in Fairfax were able to separate sperm cells containing X semester. and Y chromosomes by measuring the amount of DNA in each. Al- For students who are currendy in Tuesday, Sept. 15 Beginning at 6p.m. though the researchers tout the new technology's ability to he1? couples chemistry or are looking to take at risk for sex-link- ed genetic diseases, classes next the research will Lkely draw semester, the key is to Try-ou- ts criticism from those people who view sex selection as unethical. have patience. "We're trying some Dance Company new things," Pett said. "Notevery-Jhin- g ' ' Studio Wishart Hall . of '' - . ...i. i'i ( , :. . . 3 u' will work butmany things will L compiled.:'by Dan $hartrUge with information from OWQaline and I'thihk the'goal is worth it I. r t.f News c Thursfay, September 10, 1998 Page 3 Security changes shifts and pay rate bird in the hand really watch them as well as I would students to work through to lock-dow- n Brian J. McFillen like and so the student supervi-sor- s time." . Staff Writer ... would take on some of the This change has drawn some con- responsibility of overseeing the stu- troversy within security's ranks, This year will witness some im-- dent officers." - however. Student security officer nnrtant restructuring and fxnanriincr As a guide to help train future stu- Caleb Heimlich '01 said of the shift of the campus security system. dent supervisors and student offic- change, "For me, with trying to As one of the first changes that ers, Kirk, with the help of two of maintain my grades and participate Wooster's security force is undergo- this year's student supervisors, is in sports and other activities, it's X ing, Armington Physical Education preparing a Procedures Manual for pretty inconvenient to have only one Center (P.E.C.) and Mateer Hall will student security personnel. About -- shift available that is six hours long, the manual. Kirk said, "My plan is from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Those are officers hired by Campus Security. by the end of this month there will prime study hours for me and for

full-fledg- Formally, both the P.E.C. and be a ed manual in place probably most of the College com- ' Mateer were partly patrolled by stu-- which will give any officer a stan- munity." ' .' '.: - j - dard that they have live by . .. All Even more controversial is a de- photo by David Heisserer aems nirea oy me acaaemic aepan- to Dove stolen ... again. ments nousea wunin ine Duiiaings. of them have been trained and know crease in pay among the student of- 'According to Director of Security what they're doing, but I think it ficers. "What it amounts to, in es- Last week, ar.c:1 er d ;ve from the statue "Girl With -- Joe ivirt, uus cnange was maae not gives them something to be able to sence, for someone who hasn't ... ; L According to Direc-- only to increase and standardize the say 'Hey. this is what I'm told I'm worked forme for the past two years Dovi.i"f :.ts;:r !,c rt Art Center. c " : I '. t "rd having been sto-- level of security in both buildings, allowed to do' and make procedure and who is not going to be a stu- tr r'y J : Hi rerorts of the hot in the case of the P.E.CL. as a not so much of a judgment call." dent supervisor ... is a 30 less ! ill tT k ' ; V c; e response against the number of Once completed, the manual will be payrate per hour," Kirk said. "Here, n it y rt. Vve J in t' t'-v- : v e c f i' : I ,rd s 1 o, te-- thefts that occurred in the building submitted to the Dean of Students on this campus, the pay rate for stu- year. "Why should someone and then to the Student Government dent officers was extremely high. In last i ', r. J v ..s ci.'.-rc-- else be responsible for security?" Association's Security Committee. all honesty, it was one of the highest-- allO,' ; A it r ' ( i'" c n. T. s Kirk said. - There has also been a change in rated positions. And not that I t C r e, '.' -- 1 f rca s it This has also seen the addi- - the arrangement of the work shifts find it important, but I don't know i year - X . . t l r s highest-rate-d Is.,.- z. I'r re . of- be the uou Ui- - uircc suiucm buucivukms uj of the student officers. Student that it needed to six-ho- ur -- Security system. Kirk ficers will now work a single position. It didn't seem adequate, Wooster's I.. .:.; i J. I.rcTmxN said. Thev will be resDonsible for shift lasting from 7 p.m. to 1 particularly for a person who might training any new student coming on, a.nL, instead of one of two four-ho-ur be coining to work for me for their for overseeing the student as they shifts lasting from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. first year. Any pay increase would filled out the applications.'' have announced that they are resign- work on their first shift and for writ- or from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. have put mem right in line with any . Sambit Basu 01, a former student ing, in part, over the pay cut and the full-tim- e resigned in part over the change in shift times. ing an evaluation ... to me or to one , "We changed it this year for sev- of my dispatchers. It didn't officer who . disappointed in the of their senior officers on now toe eral reasons," Kirk said. "One is that seem to make sense to me ... Yes, it decrease in pay and change in hours, "I'm somewhat " -- . . : . oomg.-- l 9 . - we wanted to have students on will somewhat hurt those mat have said, "When we first joined security number of student officers who saw stuoeni is was Kirk said, "One of the concerns duty more when they were being been with us for a year or two. Many ... we were told that we were paid the it as a pay cut, but I knew that in--. said. consider and criticisms that I received when used, which generally starts around of mem had the opportunity to apply extra amount because of the risks going to happen." he "I low- security officer to be talking to tne student population was 7 p.m., after the dinner hour. That's for the student supervisor position, volved with the job. Because they the student job want the that there are individuals among the when we found more use for our stu- which would have kept their pay what ered the pay, that means either that the extremely important. I don't I student officers who aren't out dent officers, particularly as escorts it was, or a little more, because they risks have gone down, or they are be- impression to be gotten across that vital we work in mere oomg ana we ... We also had great deal of diffi- were taking on additional responsibili- ing ... overly frugal with their budget don't It is to how ineir ining inai College don't necessarily know what they're culty finding people for the 10 p.m. ties. Numerous student officers took matters." the department and how the five Kirk said that 10 student officers exists." doing. A full-ti- me officer cannot . .. to 2 a.m. shift . . . And it allows our the application, but really only Program houses begin year with WVN training sessions place the campus and the town. sion they could fit us in, but it Katie Orwin .l 1 And it doesn't have to be. We feel seemed like there was a lot Good- Staff Writer that education is the key to prevent- will wanted us to do." ing prejudice." Thejnenofinier Manor believr they ' found a similar chance at the The Wooster Volunteer Network Kate Smanik '01 is the contact have OryiDeDalton YMCA. "We're just is ready for another year of making person for Lighthouse, a program Alco- going to do what they ask us to do," a difference. This year there are 21 working with Wayne County Shane Bartholomew '00, the house's programs residing in small houses, holism Services and living in Hart contact person, explained "We'll be nine of which are new. "It seems House. They babysit for the women an enthusiastic group," said at a halfway house when they attend UMUiUl fcmrfc fill, tvw, j like They're also interested in hav- Shannon Sonenstein 01, WVN's AA meetings and also help with a tics ... ing the junior high Program Coordinator. "All the in- lending library. "It's a really good us supervise weight-liftin- g program and maybe start dividuals Tve talked to are genu feeling to be doing something for flag football prpgram." inely excited about their programs." someone else," Smanik said. "When a babysat, the mother was so grate- Other coaches-in-traini- ng are the ing I From re-train- those with trau- :Z!L photo by Amelia Kays men Iceman, volunteers for the matic brain injuries to coaching flag ful and the kids were so wonderful of WVN training program house volunteers , Wooster Parks & Recreation depar- football at the Y, the programs are for S it made me feel good." House, tment "We have two guys coach- enthusiastic and claim to be eager The men of Westminster Goodwill Industries, ing soccer mis fall," explained Nate about the year ahead. '. the friendships we've made and the Elkington said, "We've already had volunteers for ' is- feeling. Bayer '00, the house's contact per- J. Marie Shannon '01, contact connections we've made, despite students come to us who've had claimed an equally good said, go- son. "We'll also be involved a good person for the Love is Ageless pro- - our large age difference, have been sues, which is a wonderful sign. Cameron Bonner '01 "It's ing to be a hell of a job, but I'm re- bit with the basketball leagues this gram of Culbertson House, ex- the best part of it" We're kind of nervous, but optimis- Safe House has no sponsoring ally looking forward to The winter. I'm excited about it For plained group works with The best part so far for Kristen tic.". it" ' that her trained me, the best part of volunteering is Home: "We paint Elkington, '01," contact person of local agency, which makes it a little Goodwill volunteers will be the Horn Nursing get know the people in - other groups. "It's a for 40 hours each, learning how to that you to the resident's nails, or help with . Safe House, has been the chance to different from ' -: re-tra- in suffering from trau-- " the community better than you their exercise group." help students. Working in Scot Cot- program designed to educate people people injuries. "They looked would just living on campus. Sonenstein says getting to know tage, the group hopes to educate the on campus and the community, to made brain vcoimpuniryaboutay, lesbian, bi-- 4mmnfirtnWimM! satA tn tMva"safe like they needed us," Bonner said. That's the best thing anyone can HfcxW&tfttaflendered lifestyles. plaA:.This isy;iptoIeVat ' Ir&&v News Thursday, September Page 4 10, 1998 int Government Association (SGA) 1998 Senate Election Preview be Campus-wid-e electionsfor the Student GovernmentAssociation Senate will held next Tuesday. Each candidate running for a seat was given the opportunity to submit a statei::cnt ofpurpose and their relevant experience (maximum 150 words). The balloting administered by members ofthe SGA Cabinet, ivill take place in Lowryand Kittredge from 11:30 a.m. ::;:::! 1 p.m. and

-- thenfrom 5'p.m. to 7p.m. - - Class of1999 Class of2002 ' Democracy in action 1 " Dan Dean "02 Jen Buckley 99 PM Hill ) w J tw 'JW IWWPWWWWWWWW

While serving as an SGA Sena- As a member of student government in high school, I feel that I can tor and as Vice President for Stu- apply my experience as a student representative in SGA. I look for dent Affairs during the last two . SGA to be a challenge, as I hope to incorporate as many of the stu- years, I celebrated many SGA dent wants into college policy as possible. I also look to SGA as a successes, felt empowered to ini- positive and rewarding experience in student politics. tiate real change and took great pride in the services provided to students. However, I am frus- Elizabeth Kriynovich "02 trated by the barriers to student action I have encountered, the I feel that I am well qualified for a position in the Senate, having been a en- feelings of powerlessness to member of my high school student council for four years. I was the stu- act reforms, and the disappoint- dent council president my senior year, and secretary my junior year. As ing lack of support for SGA president, I developed a convocation program to promote better commun- caused by organizational and ication among students and between students and faculty. I would like to procedural problems. I want to keep an open communication between the people ofthis campus, and as a build the trust and support SGA representative I would work to see that the needs and issues of the first must have from the student photo by Ben Spieldenner year class are addressed. body to remain credible. SGA Potential candidates at SGA 's Monday information session. must foster a strong relationship with other student service and WRITE-I- N CANDIDATES student advocacy groups on Class 2001 campus. A coalition will in- of The following students informed the Voice that they crease participation and increase , Joseph Davis 01 were write-i-n candidates for the Senate. influence. The professional and In the interest of expanding political participation, we diplomatic discussion of issues I am, undoubtedly, a sophomore. What you may not know is that I print their statements here. is welcomed by the administra- am a member of the Scot Pipe Band, an undeclared psychology tion, and should be pursued. major, and planning on going to medical school. I spent the sum- Courtney White x01 Give me the opportunity to use mer here doing biology research. I recently joined Circle K and what I have learned to make a hopefully the Senate soon. In high school I was a class representa- - difference. tive to student council, so I have some experience. I am running for SGA is a tool of the people, of the students, and not of the select Senate due to the large number of students who thought policies at few. Last year, SGA compromised its role as a protector and agent The College of Wooster should be changed last year, and such poli- of the students by accepting doctored and skewed election re- Class 2000 cies are still unchanged this year. I hope to be able to get the student's sults rather than fulfilling its obligation of searching for the truth. of voice expressed within the walls of the Student Government From New York City, I helped to orchestrate the petition cam- Katherine Varney N00 Association's Senate. Student policies should be made by students paign that forced SGA to reconsider its unfair election practices, and supported by someone you can trust. , ensuring a justly elected and legitimate SGA Cabinet this year. The reason I chose to run for the Senate is to have the opportunity Elise Pilorger 01 Alex Reed "01 to represent my classmates in is- I have enjoyed my experiences with SGA in the past, and hope to sues they would like to see dis- contribute my experience the Last year SGA accepted mediocrity. The elections were disgraceful cussed changed as a result of ideas and and towards greater good or of the school. I hope to continue my experience with this organiza- and were thankfully reheld, thanks to the petitions and persistence SGA. I have not been involved of tion. . of a select few, of Which I was one. Lack of organization, lack in SGA prior to this and feel I can Rayanne Hawkins N01 contact with the student body, and lack of devoted well-meani-ng bring a new outlook to the orga- senators are things for which I will not stand. I intend to keep the nization and hopefully make "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens organization as non-bureaucra- tic as possible, as in-tou- ch as it can changes not only the junior class can change the world: indeed ifs the only thing that ever has." -- be, and more honest with themselves and the campus. I will not will benefit from but the entire Margaret Mead. As a former student government representative, I quietly sit by while others accept compromise of principles. People campus community as well. I am possess the qualities and experience necessary to execute the who allow their ideals to be undermined have no place represent- open to ideas you may have and responsiblities of this position with professionalism and dedication. ing you. look forward to representing you this year. Christian Hunter '01 The following candidates were contacted by the Voice ' but did not submit a statement After you vote for SGA I feel I am qualified for this position not only from my experiences throughout high school on the student council, also Senators, make your voice but through John Pollack '99 Antonia Cassarino '01 heard in the real world. my leadership at Wooster. I am currently involved in the radio sta- tion, Percussion Ensemble, and the Scot Band. I I EstellaAnku '02 MarcieKasek'01 Ohio voters can now register believe can offer a lot to SGA as a senator and I feel that I would represent '01 1-800-753- my class Daren Bathe McLaughlin jbycalling -VOTE4 '02 Erik Irt . . an exciting and professional manner., autt i i ,t ; , ? Viewpoints Thursday, September 10, 1998 Page 5 IfChicken Little toldyou ... Letters: Couches and other aesthetics Some people on campus like their dorm rooms. They enjoy I am writing this letter while sit- tion does. Maybe our little politi- ties are: to impress you and prospec-- 7 coming home from class and relaxing, avoiding the bugs that ting on the floor. I am sitting on cians in training need to think of tive students with looks and appear- have hounded them all afternoon. However, there, when you get the floor because I have no couch. this as an opportunity to impress ance, while regarding the academic you realize that your room may not be such a pretty sight I have no couch because SGA the campus with their organiza- purpose of our buildings as a second The mosquitos you thought you left invaded behind have Large Storage failed to tional skills and concern for stu- thought. your room. The broken screen for your window hasn't done ize in the Holden parking lot Sun- dents' needs instead of annually Granted, money used for the reno- much to keep the little critters at bay .And as you dance around day afternoon as promised. allowing it to become a carnival of vation of Frick came not from our tu- your room swatting flies, you realize that the large crack in - I understand that mistakes hap- incompetence. ition, but from alums who wished it your ceiling is starting to leak. Well, least the like at bees don't pen. But I have to say I am really By the way, lots of other student to be used for that purpose, or at least moisture. However, neither does your computer. tired of the half-asse- d job SGA groups got their organizations up didn't really care where it wenL Some of these Lttle maintenance problems across cam- does every year with summer stor- and running just fine by the first Those of us who plan on graduat- pus are not so little anymore. A lot of tl.ese repairs need to age. The last two years were bad week of classes. ing in the next few years should think be dealt with immediately. The only problem is, after put- and it seems to be getting worse. Karl, as theelected president of about how this school spends its ting in your work order, it usually takes about two weeks With two days prior notification SGA you are ultimately respon- money, and seriously question for any response to be given. Housing needs to realize that sible. Be a leader and get SGA in whether our future earnings should go there is a difference between a squeaky door and a missing . Lam'sitting on the shape - ' " back to a school more concerned with front door. So as you continue to kill larva and grab another I hear I might be able to get my the greenness of its grass than with bucket to catch the water falling from your ceiling, step back because floor I couch this Wednesday. . the scholarship of its students. and think. have no couch, For many of us, it will be quite some If you set your tent up in the quad, the roof won't leak, Matt Carpenter '99 time before our degrees begin to pay -. all z- you cr.h even spray the you can close the windows. and "trashing" un- off, but no doubt the alumni office will -- threats of v. ho' 2 thlrg whh C.7. Even if the Cc" ;e tells Mainte- claimed student property SGA Dear Editor, be in contact with this year's graduat- nance to move you eff t' e Qua J, it v hi probably take.a gives the entire campus (all 1700 ing class before too long. hhi'.i .. !e of weeks for them to accorrr that too.. . , coi'r of us) one half-ho- ur to get our stuff The first time I walked up the Nothing encourages frugal think- 7 in and put of small storage (only stairs into the main hall of our new ing like being broke. Help the ad- A securefeeling on car.ipiis? Holden basement). This Sunday library, I was amazed. Three other ministration think like a student, to take a hard look at priorities of If all of the maintenance staff on campus started buddying the aborted large storage drop off , students were also experiencing up with the students, people would start to wonder what was would have occurred at only two Wooster's la est architectural mar- im- . . . library's going on. If the departmental secretaries strolled up and down places: Holden and Douglass park- vel and the walked around in a . . , . several Beall Avenue hand in hand with their significant others, we ing lots. What gives? , pressed silence for moments purpose is to house would at least wonder why they weren't trying to escape the SGA needs to be more organized before beginning to whisper its workplace. Surely someone would raise an eyebrow if Lowry and flexible with storage. Is this praises. Beauty and impressiveness information so li- workers began showing up at parties. too much to ask? Is it such an in- aside, what is the purpose of a SGA members to brary? Even in this age of expand- that people How is it then, that no one objects to the strange buddy-budd- y convenience for relationships that form between students and secu hang out at small storage for an ing information, of computers and might access it. rity officers? The professional officers leave Mom s with hour or two. I mean, as our elected the web, a library's primary purpose spending, and realize that the stu- college females in towmore often than their student officer representatives what else are they is to house information so that it. dent that should be at Wooster can counterparts, and it seems like an odd phenomenon. 5ure, doing? As for large storage people might access focus a library building then, study regardless ot the beauty ot these are the people who walk students home at night, but (heavy; hard to carry things like The of is be on information, their surroundings. they're also the people who bust students when they're stum- lofts and furniture) maybe SGA and should the Seniors, when we begin to receive bling down Beall with open containers. should remember a few things like hot the house. Ifavisitortothathou.se, - a4 read, is fo- letters from the alumni office in the The obvious taboo of "amorous relationships w hich might Kenarden, Andrews,- Compton, upon selecting book to fur- years ahead, back and ask be appropriate in other circumstances" outlined in all of the Luce, and every small house. If cused more on the beauty of the write cush- your contribution will be College's policy manuals does not and cannot prohibit friend- we don't have a truck or able bod- niture and of the softness of the them if ied friends what exactly are we ion below, is the library accomplish- used to impress impressionable high ships, but these security-stude- nt relationships still seem to ing its school seniors, or if it. will encour- be at odds with the broader concept of professional conduct. supposed to do fearless leaders? purpose? Move the TV out to the parking lot Furthermore, is this library to be a age and attract a student body di- and watch the game there? showpiece or a study hall? With the verse and dedicated to their educa-- -- SGA should realize that this construction of two ostentatious-lookin- g tion without regard to the beauty of may be the only time many of their buildings in the past year (Ebert the campus. The Wooster The Student Newspaper of constituents give a flip about what landed on the quad last fall), the Col- T T is its priori Eric Bakken '99 The College of Wooster the Student Government Associa lege revealing what true VOICE http:Vww. wooster.eduvoice Editors-in-Chie- f: Sarah Fenske Leila Atassi ' Mdly McKjjney Library needs to organize systems Dawn Packer Dan Aver Heather MMum i-D- . an Darea Bathe KMte Orwiu Assistant Editor: Jamie Mapes is tion "Q" is a one-wa- y trip to the Cir- is not completely inept, but my re- . The Independent Study touted News Editor: Shortridge Jacob Johnson Mary Nienaber Angela I. ! umia' Erift E. Patterson as the experience which will make culation Desk ending in frustration. I search successes have resulted from

David Lohr . . Viewpoints Editor. Ksrt Laotian Aleiaadei Pieia . wasted hours frustration and Features Editor: Dike Lindberg Briaa J. McFillea Job Racssler us, shall we say, "amateur experts" have heard several students complain long of A&E Editors: Katie Huber on a particular research topic. I guess about fines for books they returned, sometimes tears. I must add that, from Lauren Kulchawik KatyGeMrich I have always focused on that word but which the library "lost." One my experience, all the staff members Allardice Sports Editor: James RyaaDansak Aaroa Laebbe "research," which implies card cata- friend currently has a $256 fine on are very helpful and polite. Yet when Photo Editors: Amelia Kays Angela I al amia " Mary Nienaber Ben Spieldenner Joa Lindsay Nicole Scoo logs, internet and microfiche books he returned well before the end it comes to I.S., students need efficient Business Manager , James Koller searches, paper cuts from months and of the year. My own experience was a and organized assistance. A smile Kimberly Poulson Business Assistant: Ehse Becheoi David Heinercr months of journals and lots of read- mysterious fine incurred sometime last helps, but I feel it is very important Manager Nicole Dodds Office ing. The Wooster campus commu- fall during Junior I.S. which plagued for all library workers to know' where Uustrator. Keats Shwab or ike New Layout Boy: Anthony Springer editorial board nity has been blessed with a beauti- me through three semesters of bicker- materials are located, how to access Web Administrator Sohil Parekh ful and fairly extensive library sys- ing and two complete payments. The various kinds of resources, and how by tem. It appears to be fully staffed and fine repeatedly appeared. Finally, to search for information. Perhaps the The Hiwmrr Karr is a newspaper of The College of Wooster eorafauariy. tnanaged jad produced entirety students. The Hsirrfe published each Thursday of the acadetmc school vear. etcepl duritig exam administrators are always on hand;' upon returning this fall to begin Se- library needs to train workers more Opinions expressed Itenhn are not necessarily tla library is in- nior I.S. and discovering I was unable extensively or provide classes and Mare staff. Unsigned Editorials are written by members of the Usirr editorial board. Bylined pieces, cotumns and however,our frequently letters to rhe editor reflect the opinions of the writers. efficient and unorganized and staff- to check out books, the fine was re- tours for interested students. The end The KirWcaccmanaJJ letters id the editors. Letters nm aictudr a telephone number, and they nutst he received E-m- should be fewer errors with fines ail ques- "it just hadn't been result by 5 p on Monday for Thursday's publication. Electron subraissioas via is encouraged. The Hiwv ers are often unable to answer moved because a record-keepin- reserves the right to hold and grammatically proof any letter which it receives. tions, "Check shelves" has come to removed yet" There are all sorts of and g and easier days Smcrrp!ioitolheW7wyeajrf Overseas siawcriouons are $55 and US. respectively C--3 1 and tribulations associated with and nights of research. Subscription orders, commentary and letters to the editors should be addressed to The oer Hare. Box 87. mean, more often than not, "your trials E-m- The College of Wooster. Wooster. OH 4491: telephone 1330) 263-259- 8: Fa (330) 263-242- 7: ail book is lost in someone's I.S. carrel." the I.S. process, but our library should A simple request for directions to sec not be a stumbling block. The library Nicole DtxlJs '99 Viewpoints Thursday, September Page 6 10, 1998

OVtL "A" is for aoathv (JK6 to Kr WHAT jovfTkL DOAF- - I'D ClK-- t Campus community and SGA to on' if blame for disasterous election To HAVC A The only problem is, they're all - Jamie Mates friends. Filling SGA seats has come a matter of political cronyism; Sad. That's how I felt when the it's not a diverse group but a small list of people running for SGA Sen- minority of the campus attempting ate appeared in my hands. I'm sure to represent people they don't even the 14 people running for the 21 know. If we wanted to be ruled by open seats will do a good job, but one group, we could appoint an ol- any experience. igarchy, but we haven't yet. SGA THERE ? HAVE MO they just don't have pio J SH And experience is necessary. shouldn't try to start one itself. SGA may seem to be a fairly use- But hey, at least they're running less organization, but they do have and willing to give up an hour of some power to make our lives bet- their time every Wednesday. The ter. Students rely on their govern- rest of the campus isn't even wil- ment for storage over the summer. ling to do that, but I bet they will During the school year campus be ready and willing to whine members also flock to SGA for air-- : when something doesn't get done. port bussing and even occasionally What I find most disturbing about look at the ride board. the whole candidate list is the fact All those things make the campus only three of the 14 people on it just a slightly happier place to be. have been on this campus for more The problem is, we need experi- than a year. The majority of the enced SGA members to make those Senate, the group that supposedly things work. Last week's storage represents the whole campus, is elders travesty is just one example of what going to be younger than the stu- USA: A lesson from our happens when the inexperienced dent body. take control. This year's director of That worries me. It worries me i Stupid is as stupid does;federalgovernment is no exception Special Services and Special lot, in fact. Is this campus really mat Projects, the position in charge of apathetic? While we may mock SGA, cable like the rest of the civilized tage in the international job market, storage, was not onJSGA last year, we do have to acknowledge they have David Lohr world does, and we're all lost with- and American children are quickly in fact, she won after a write-i- n cam- opportunities to use a small amount out our televisions. falling behind. Inner city schools paign during the second spring elec- of power. They have a direct line to Good news, Wooster! American The "My Kid Beat Up Your Honor often lack the resources necessary tion. administrators and have been known kids are getting more stupider. Ac- Student" mentality Americans is for teaching, from books to objects of How can someone who has never to make some small changes. Do we cording to an in last laughed at worldwide. Even on as simple as paper and pencils. For article even helped with be ex- really want to risk that power, no ma- Saturday's "Daily kecord," plans shows such as "South Park" (just to a nation which believes itself to be storage pected to organize it? It is simply tter how minuscule, getting in the are underway for a new Constitution keep this article at a mature level) number one in the world, our edu- 4 ridiculous, and it leaves students hands of people who have yet to ex- museum in Philadelphia to help the American stereotype is made fun cation system is pathetic. with a bad taste in their mouth be- perience LS. and could care less about young Americans learn more about With the disgustingly large defi- fore SGA has even held their first . library hours? I think not U.S. history. cit the government faces, the next meeting. - Last year it may have been funny Some interesting facts The "My kid logical question would be why are The list of candidates is also sad that no seniors ran, but this year it's Close to 90 percent of Ameri- they building a $130 million museum? beat up your because it is missing so many just sad. I'm disappointed in my own can teens can name the star of Where is the money coming from? I of the old guard (the class and in the one above me. The "Home Improvement" (Tim Allen), honor student" can only hope it's not coming from people who were on SGA for more than fodder, spring election debacle proved that while less than 33 percent can name the IS percent of my paycheck the resume mentality the people did care, but all interest seems the Speaker of the House (Newt of government takes every month. people who actually thought they make to be gone now. What happened to the Gingrich). is Another important question is could a difference). Americans What's going to happen 192 people who signed the petition for Under 12 percent of American raised by the prospect of a new mu- without them? a new election? should have been teens know where Abraham Lincoln laughed at seum. Is it going to be accesible to Those who actually under- That stood SGA is going to be-co-me was born, while 74 percent know those it is designed to reach? Who Roberts Rules and could use the beginning. If worldwide. them campus organiza- where Bart Simpson lives. do they think is going to visit the effectively are gone. These a worthwhile people had tion new life. People on this Twenty-fiv- e percent know what museum? Most actually read the SGA it needs people who go to interested the Fifth Amendment protects, of, in part because it's true. Ahh, museums have some sort of interest Constitution and knew it took a campus need to become three-fourt- h two-third- s, might as well fast-food-munchi- we while 64 percent know what The those big, fat, lazy, ng, in the topic beforehand. Some coun- majority, not again. Otherwise Club protects. stupid Americans. I'll try bumpkin living in the middle of to pass a certain type of bill. live in an oligarchy. The list goes on. There is no put it on my credit Card. Let's go the Ozarks who thinks the South They've gotten sick of the idiocy and have joined . Jamie Mapes is the Assistant doubt that kids know about pop cul- bomb something. ' ' -- should secede isn't going to suddenly other organizations. ' Wooster Voice and ture, for they are exposed to it in al- - It is a well known fact that Ameri- say "Hey! A new museum! I want to Never fear, though, there are Editor oThe most every aspect of their daily can youth spend the least amount of go learn about Abraham Lincoln!" people willing to take their places. a former SGA observer. lives, but they know very little about time in school out of all the devel- It would make more sense to put the stuff they're supposed to be oped nations, yet talk of changing the money towards either real educa- learning in school. A number of the school schedule is met by the tion (schools) or 1 ototomies for the I college students spoke to also felt angry cries of parents and children , ; truly dumb.- - But no, we ingenious " Letters to the Editor out of touch with the outside world. alike. Few other countries have a Americans build a museum. It looks This is partly their fault, because summer-lon- g vacation. ; It is quite good on paper. It makes us feel good they could spend an afternoon read- common that a foreign child's En- to say hey, we have a museum to help Must be received by Monday at 4:30pm ing a newspaper rather than playing glish is much better than an Ameri- children learn. Will it actually help video games. Maybe we should all can child's foreign language of kids figure out how to find the United 500 words maximum turn off Jerry Springer in the after- choice. Children in Europe start States on a map? No. noon and watch the news. It would learning to speak English while they But it doesn't matter I'm an Ameri- still fulfill our primal urge for sex are in elementary school and are can. I'm going to take over the world. Send letters on disk to The Wooster and violence, and we may learn often speaking nearly flawless En- Voice, Box 3187, or email them to something too. Flip on CNN instead glish by the time they reach college. David Lohr is the Viewpoints . . . . Voiceacs.wooster.edu wait a minute. .... we don 'J have BUingualism is an enormous advao-- , ... Editor of The Wooster Voice Arts & Entertainment Thursday, September 10, 1998 Page 7 Great Scot Band Hie Yetis get crazy on campus Molly McKinney I wanted to save it for my own band. band. Myers enj6ys the Yetis. say- Daren Batke But it all worked out great!" ing, "It's really fun. We have a good Staff Writers In the first semester together, the time." Mansell, or "Persichetti little-know- n Yetis had two or three Yeti," joined the group at the same Take talent, add a little craziness gigs and played with another cam- time as Myers. He is a possible mu- and a whole lot of noise, and what pus band, "Mortal Wombat." Then sic theory major and plays trumpet have you got? The Yetis. With last spring, Christine Anderson re- in the Scot band and string bass in songs named "Burst of Fish" and turned from a semester in London the Wooster Jazz Ensemble. Mansell "Congress," who wouldn't be inter- - and wanted to reform the band. says. "Playing with the Yetis is a ested in finding out more about this Himes agreed, albeit a bit skepti- religious experience." rfr eccentric group of people? cally, since he and Anderson were In their first gig of the year, the You might have seen them at last the only two members of the band Yetis played at the Party on the Pa- year's "Bands in the Basement in left at Wooster. But after recruiting tio at Lowry last weekend. This past Douglass, or possibly last Sunday Mansell and Myers, the Yetis were August, the band took a road trip to during church services at McGaw. met with a "super response," accord- Anderson's house in Springfield, The Yetis are an Irish folk band ing to Hines, and subsequently be- 111., and recording ten of their songs composed xf Christine Anderson came more popular than ever. plus a "secret track." The album, 99 on violin and mandolin. Kevin Himes, also known as "Spaghetti "Four Score and a Burst of Fish," Himes '00 on percussion, Jeffrey Yeti," is a piano performance major will be released to the public on cas- photo by Ben Spieloenner Mansell 'Ol on guitar and Liz and plays percussion in the Scot sette sometime this month for the For a majority of Wooster's staff and students, the highlight of the Myers '99 on whistles. The group marching band. ;He describes the low price of four dollars. '97 Yetis as perpetual, buoyant, Jamie Jo Williamson '00, a mem- weekend was die fighting Scot's football victory over, Grove Gty. has its origins in Pete Anderson's "fun. I.S. play Stones." Both Himes flabbergasting, and aardvark. I think ber of the "Druid Stones" cast, said. ' "Druid But for the Scot Band, this, was no ordinary Saturday Rather, it was. and Christine Anderson were in the this band is so ass!" Anderson, the "I temember the day the Yetis were ' ; musical pit, Himes jokingly other original member of the group, born. I'm glad they stayed together their moment in the spotlight.' . I.S.s and Yetis." also know as "Betty Yeti." is a his- and found new members as talented Fox Sports Network, which has grown in popularity since its re; '. named the pit orchestra "The Himes explains the, name's" ori- tory majormusic minor and has as the original ones." beginning; has chosen the Scot Band for one of its regular seg- - is cent gin: "Yeti is the' ethnic name for the y played the. violin' for sixteen years. y Next chance to catch the Yetis ments, titled "The Slant." The segment will show various briefshots Abominable Snowman and can be -- She saysi "The Yetis'are like a fam- Saturday, Sept. 26 at Mom's Truck . perform as of the band and member interviews. Fox Sports Network hopes to likened to the word 'Sasquatch' for ily, and all pretty much insane." Stop, where theyill 'Bigfoot .1 always wanted to be in, Myers, known as "Tiberti Yeti." . part of the Student Spotlight Show- history and color behind the Marching Scots, as well as highlight the a band called The Yetis, and when joined the group second semester of case. But keep your eyes open for ' 1 " the College as a whole. Katie Huber the pit seriously took on the name, last year. She is a geology major and more concerts, because the Yetis afe I was kind of disappointed because plays the bagpipes with the Scot a band on the rise.

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K 9 4 Arts & Entertainment Page 10 Thursday, September 10, 1998 Cedar Point: Midwestern Mecca for (kind of) cheap thrills More thanjust lost-in-the-8- 0s speed aficianados, park offers adrenaline andpolyesterfor all , shade in the lines. For the $31.95 the conversation to tell us where the Barb informed me that once you are physical strain the best. We work Lauren Kulchawik said Co-Edit- Be- work at that May through October, Barb. A&E or I borrowed from Angie to get into Chi Chi's is located off Route 4. stationed at a ride, you the park, you'd think that they fore the Mantis, Kat, Angie, Rachel ride for most of the summer. She "The perks are unlimited use of nlns weeklv navchecks. That "The Magnum is better than sex!" could afford to rig up some shade and I sang with all the lyrics to My7; used to be The Corkscrew Girl, but riric. , r . - j i j announced Kat Randall '01, one of canopies. Sharona," providing entertainment then she got restationed. would be $bout it for perks. :r my companions on. our trip to Ce- I went ballistic after I had been in for the other bored individuals. "I can usually tell by the looks on By then it was getting to be 7 p.m. dar Point Amusement Park. We had the line for the and we wanted to a thrilling day, to say the least. Raptor for an leave by 9 p.m., so Jt all started at 7 a.m. last Sunday hour and a half, we chose two more morning when the alarm went off. with another rides the Gemini I staggered into Rachel's room and half hour to go, .and the Magnum said, "Tell me again why we're get- and all four XL-20- 0. ting up this early after I was up un- water bottle : Gemini is enter- til 6 a.m. last night?" machines were taining because two We decided that Cedar Point's 12 sold out. If cars ride side-by-sid- e, roller coasters would wake us up they're going racing each once we got there. to charge $2 3 other. I did not Seeing as Kat, Angie, Rachel and for water, they TV swear on this ride, 1 are four very broke college girls can at least which was a first. trvino to .nvf nn for pi:pntial PK- - keep the ma- i The Magnum penses like Rusted Root and chines stocked was the ultimate Baccanalia. we made it our goal to so people don't way, to end the ex-Derien- ce. pay for flothing more than our ad- pass out from At the Iod mission tickets at Cedar Point. heat stroke. of the 200-fo- ot With a backpack full of pop-tar- ts The Raptor hill, the view is and bagels compliments of Lowry, . was, however, v. amazing at night. we arrived two hours later in my favorite I'll never forget the Sandusky, location of the Filming of ride at Cedar way the lights of " Bill and Ted's Excellent Adven- Point.' I was so the park reflected ture" and "Tommy Boy." Sandusky giddy after- off of the lake is as much of a cultural mecca as wards that I al- while we were eye- - Wooster there's a K-Ma- rt, a most forgot "it level with the full Lowe's and even a Fazoli's. that I had suf- J moon. I he ride is Unfortunately, we picked the hot- fered through the smoothest in COURTESY OF WWW.CEDARPOIIMT.COM the park, plus the test, most crowded day of the year: two hours of The Gemeni is Cedar Point's tiuel wooden roller coaster. 90 degrees on Labor Day weekend. hell just to ride . coaster speeds Whoops. it. The Raptor through long dark The lines at Cedar Point are tor- suspends its passengers beneath the Next, we insisted on waiting for people's faces whether or not they tunnels that have no end in sight. ture. You move a few inches every track so that their feet are dangling a water ride. By then, we were so are going to chicken out and turn It was tantric. five minutes, starring at the same in the wind. sweaty and crazed that we were around. It's about 30 percent that On the way home, we stopped at nasty people that shuffle past you According to the Cedar Point starting to look like the carnies that changes their mind," said Barb. a warped Pizza Hut. It was "buffet in the maze. There's the trapped-in-the-8- 0s website, "Raptor is one of the tall- we were making fun of. Snake Barb wore a royal blue jumpsuit style." which means no waitresses lady with orange nail est, fastest and steepest inverted River Falls drenched us with a gi- with red trim and a red Boy Scout and 10 people grabbing for the one polish and a big plastic gold belt, coasters in the world. It features a ant splash, plus we stood on the tie around her neck. The one-pie- ce tray of pizza on the buffet. The the motorcycle daddy wearing the 'cobra roll ... that flips passengers bridge afterwards to get soaked (shorts and shirt attached) zips up women's bathroom had no doors on wife beater and stroking his long, over, spirals them upside down into a about five more times: "I've never the front, which she said "is a ma the stalls. Plus the divider between .

12-year-- 80-degr- slimy hair, and the shirtless old 1 ee roll and repeats the twist- been this wet with my clothes on!" jor pain when you have to use the stalls was so small that you could punks trying to "show off the ing movement in the reverse order. said Rachel Huehls '01. bathroom. These things are dis- - liave. an intimate, face-to-fa- ce con- - chests they don't have. Then we headed to the Mantis; a After we waited a half hour for a gustmg. versation with the chick next to you. The worst part is, they all seem to $12 million dollar investment by tub of greasy fries, my friends These uniforms have been the SAB is sponsoring a trip this follow you from ride to ride. I kept ' Cedar Point. Mantis requires that dragged me on the Mean Streak, a same since the 1970s, and they sure weekend for $ 1 8 to go Cedar Point, : ' -- seeing this girl wearing a you are half standing, half sitting on wooden roller coaster that made me look it. the oldest theme park in America. ..' "Backstreet Boys" T-sh- irt and a a bicycle seat, which scares away think I was going to die. I screamed "They mostly hire college stu- So, if your significant other isn't ' en-- matching necklace. Maybe she' some of the men. This made the line every existing profanity for the dents here, since we're more alert, satisfying you, roller coasters will t thought that one of the "Backstreet shorter, which was a plus. tire two minutes and 45 seconds.' I supposedly. We can handle the do the trick. -- , Boys" would be chilling in Also, the backround music in the probably taught the little boy in front ' Sandusky and might miraculously ' Mantis line made it bearable. The of me some fun new words. . wind up sitting next to her on The other lines lacked music it was so In order to delay riding that evil Kaptor. quiet that one guy overheard us talk- thing, I decided to chat with Barb, a My other complaint besides the ing about going out for Mexican college-age- d employee stationed at YOUR FAMILY STYLIST freak-sho- w people is. the lack of food later, and he jumped right into the entrance to the Mean Streak. FOR MEN. WOMEN. CHILDREN

Ebert Art Museum College of Wooster Opening Saturday fsky Dive Nowl y5 Nold "Selections from the Matsos Family Restaurant n k High l-800-SKY- -DIVE I) THAT If NORTHWEST Passage: . THE CUISINE I I 1 'iit 1 North The Photographs of www.800SKYDIVE.com mswed Socrates! m : -- 10 all students mad B Robert Glenn Ketchum" .. off CO.W. A Nu Beautique faculty until the year 3000 A.D. B ; I Liberty - "African Art Selections j ' A IXWmIAiii) Stw " U

f -- . 135 Beall Ave. from The College's I I IHi i mi. Ota. 4461 H ft J r Wooster, OH Permanent Collection" - M i00 Great Desserts! (330)264-553-5 Through Ocraam 11 - - L J i 1 Arts & Entertainment & Thursday, September 10, 1998 Page 11 Y 1VXCXJJL UUU CI LUC More guts, less glory in "Ryan" DanAyer der in the Minor Key," a beautiful

. is filled with wild goose chases (at Staff Writes ; ballad about Guthrie's childhood j experiences. She also sings on one point telling the wrong Pvt. Ryan that his brothers were dead) Folk songs by songwriters like "Birds and Ships" accompanied , Woody Guthrie provide a founda pnly by Bragg's acoustic guitar, and deathtraps. Pvt. Reiben (Ed-- tion for many of today's musial Which enhances the lonesome mood ward Burns) even tries to leave the styles and inspiration for numerous of this song. squad in protest of Miller's spar: musicians since, including that of One of the most powerful songs ing of a German prisoner. Only , modern British folk singer on the album is "At My Window Sad when Miller reveals that he is a songwriter Billy Bragg and the and Lonely," a moving tune in which high school teacher who teaches American folk rock band Wilco. - Guthrie reflects upon a love who has boys the same age as those he kills In fact, "Mermaid Avenue," the left him behind, yet whom he prom does Reiben soften and return.' Skeptics will claim the movie is title of this collabo- ises to love what- rative album, is also ever the circum- too gruesome and that with any di- i i would the name of the stances. "Hoodoo rector other than Speilberg. it have landed an NC-1- 7 rating' from street in Coney Is- Voodoo" is a hon-sensic- al land, Brooklyn, song the Motion Picture Association. In where Guthrie and which' - Guthrie an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Hanks answered this by his family lived in the late 1940s and probably wrote for his children. gruesome? It is grue- early 50s. While his recording ca "Christ for President" is a satirical, saying. "Is it some because war is." It is exactly reer had already ended, Guthrie con- political tune with music high- in-your-f- this ace view tinued writing hundreds lyrics lighted by Bragg's National guitar explicit .of of war that makes "Ryan" what it is. his Mermaid Avenue home. and banjo played by Jay Bennett, a from Hanks plays character Just this year, Billy Bragg and member of Wilco. the of Miller in a way only he can. Aloof, Wilco wrote music to accompany 15 Then there is the song "Ingrid yet respected as the squad leader. of these songs, thus creating this al- Bergman," in which Guthrie fanta- Hanks has a way of making some bum, described by Bragg as "not a sizes about making love Ingrid to thing as gravely surreal as war a tribute album but a collaboration Bergman on the side of a volcano. summer blockbuster.. Any other ac- - Woody Guthrie and a Guthrie's political views also appear between new tandem than Hanks in tordirector generation of songwriters.' in "She Came Along to Me," Spielberg would have been accused which he expresses his the Mermaid Avenue is a phenomenal belief of using death and destruction to pad album. It is an eclectic mix songs equality of women and his dislike of their pockets. But don't be shocked for fascists. which encompass love, his country, if Hanks takes home his third Oscar "Hesitating Beauty" is a typical and himself. Each song also has a in March. song different musical character, ranging love like others of Guthrie's Corporal Upham (Jeremy Davies) from very time, and "One By a sad 1 bright to much more stark Oneis is perhaps the most intriguing char- ind subdued melodies. tune about how fast life can fade The typical American war movie acter of the film. Upham was sent away. James Roller The music to each track comple This somber and moving Business Manages portrays the "good" guys as brave on the mission solely for his fluency song incorporates vocals ments its lyrics extremely well, and spectacular and fearless. However, minutes in French and German, despite not by Wilco's Tweedy. is reminiscient of the type of music Jeff There are a few movies that before they land, soldiers are seen having fired a gurv since basic train- Everyone, no matter what their Guthrie would have written. Guest should be seen by all, but only nauseatingly sick and praying the. ing. During the final battle to ward can this vocalist Natalie Merchant and gui musical tastes, appreciate when they are ready. '.Sort of a G rosary. Allied troops were lined off the Germans and ensure'Ryan's addi- Even not tarist Corey Harris contribute dynamic album. if you're with an asterisk. "Saving Private up for a firing squad for the wait- safety, Upham is frozen with fear as tional character to the album. Mer- into folk music or any of its varia- Ryan" is not a movie the faint ing Germans. Germans walk right past him. Not something for chant provides backup vocals to tions, you may discover heart or for those without the Spielberg spares no effort to until the end does he finally use his Avenue." of Bragg on the song "Way Over Yon-- new to enjoy in "Mermaid knowledge of its historical context show the result of uphill obstacles gun after many men died under his But its importance, both historical mixed with survival instinct. At nose. Upham is everyman. What ' Beginning Friday and societal, will grow the more one point, a soldier is shown to would, we do in his circumstance at time that passes. have an arm severed, yet picks it with minimal training? Though "Saving Private Ran" is her- up with his other arm and trudges overdone and annoying, the point is Cinemark alded as one of the most realitic", on to the attack. well made. poignant war films of all time, a What made this scene so memo- The only complaint with having billing that it certainfy deserves. rable was the detail and excellent Private Ryan" would be that it ne- Movies 10 Its portrayal of the Normandy in- directing. The camera is not steady, gates the Allied influence at the cx-pen- se vasion by Allied troops and the war but rather could be mistaken for be- of glorifying the United 9:45 p.m. Fifty Four (R) . (1:45), 4 40,7:15, in which it was fought gives an ex- ing on the helmet of someone in States. Granted, the United States Ever After (PG-1- 3) (1:25), 4: 20, 7:25, 10:20 p.m. cellent portait of the reality of war battle. was the major influence in 1944's Rounders (R) (1:10), 4 :10, 7:20, 10:15 p.m. as experienced by humans, not The picture was often out of fo- raid on Europe and, without its in- drawn up by strategists. I cus and constantly moving, as if a fluence, it is likely that the rest of Dead Man On Campus (R) (1:40). 4: 35, 7:50 10:10 p.m. Matt Damon (Good Will Hunting) soldier was surveying the scene as Europe would have fallen. But aside ' 4: 00, 7:05, 9:50 p.m. is the title character in Steven he jockeyed for .the next bunker to from token references to the French Knock Off (R) (1:35). " gut-chec- k buy a few seconds' reprieve. and other Allies, it is portrayed as Saving Ryan (R) (1:00), 4: 25, 8:00 p.m. Spielberg's latest film that Private presents history in a way that only The lack of dialogue is not inap- the United States versus Germany. Snake Eyes (R) (1:30), 4: 45,7:40, 10:05 p.m. Spielberg can. Ryan is ordered re propriate; words would be unneces- "Ryan" should not be confused Blade (R) (1:20),4 :30,7:10, 10:00 p.m. leased from active duty to return sary. Instead of pushing the viewer with a documentary, as it is easily home to be with his mother to focus on who is saying what, the done. This was one facet of a war (1:15), 4: 15, 7:30, 10:25 p.m. There's Something About (Kathleen Bryon) when it is learned visual splendor of the- - attack is that took the lives of millions of Mary (R) that all three of his brothers died strong enough to' make viewers people. But, if nothing else, The Parent Trap (PG) (1:05), 4:05, 7:00, 9:55 pjn. during the invasion! squirm in their seats. "Ryan" givesfthe viewer a glimpse - -- Tom Hanks, however, is the focal . "Ryan" is not as clean or glori- . of what it looked like and how it character, starring as Captain John fled as is "Apocalypse Now." In- - felt to live it.

-- (1-- 2 pjn.) shows are.Sat. arid Sun. only . Miller, who is ordered to head the deed, internal dissension is a The adage that this is a "must-see- " . v. Soriy, no passes."" squad to seek out Ryan and send him sfrong focal point of the middle of ; fijm is beaten to death in Holly- home to comfort his mother. the film; as Miller's crew openly ; wood.' but this is one movie that

-- The opening battle scene of the questions-th-e purpose of the mis-- . truly is a must see for anyone who ' For complete listings any time, call 345-875- 5. - Allied invasion on the beaches is sion. His eight-ma- n squad is re- -' wnts to better understand the larg- - done with bone-chilli- ng details. duced by two on S journey that was ' est war in world history. " M au. a mM jm v. .-- aui r Features Page 12 Thursday, September 10, 1998 Lord of Lowry Center: Steve Plant reflects on his job A career dealing withfrantic students, burned out lightbullbs andpesky cigarette butts Each one of those things has over double check the schedule-i- n case any easily accessible to the public, for 5200 parts and there is one behind meetings overlap or are scheduled at those handicapped people who need every lane." the same time in the same room. it," he said. In addition to this, Plant In order to be qualified to service "What we want to do is be as ac- wants to take the student's interest the machines. Plant had to travel to commodating as possible, to have a in installing cable and take it one the Brunswick Co. in Michigan and meeting room exactly as the group step further by placing a satellite take part in a three week course that needs or wants it," Plant says. dish on top of Lowry. was solely for bowling machine He has said that he and those he -- Plant says there are negative as- maintenance. "It was just like works with closely are pushing to ' pects to his job, one of which is school again," says Plant. "Eight be even more accommodating to watching the seniors graduate. "You hours a day of class and studying. I student needs: "If, at the last sec- develop a friendship with some of enjoyed it, though." ond, someone realizes they need an ' your crew and when they leave and A typical day for Plant includes overhead projector or audio equip-- go on their way, it's hard." He does his arrival at T ziwrv maintain contact Center at io a.m. The goal, according to Plant, isfor Lowry to .,. with many of them During Re course of Jjgcome as student-friendl- y as possible. "It's and has received the day, he will orga- - . visits by some of nize rooms in Lowry v easier to say no than tofind a reason to say yes, them as well. for up to thirty differ-- plant, "Our missionis to nevet say no. " Two other nega- photo by Ben Spieldenner sas tive aspects of Steve Plant drills a new attitude into Lowry Center cm cvcnii, ui yci form simpler tasks such as replac- - ment, we want them to feel comfort- Plant's position are more pet peeves ing light bulbs. able in coming to ask us for it" The ' than real complaints about the job. began in April of 1991. Prior to His day usually ends at 7 p.m., goal, according to Plant, is for He says, "I can't stand it when Jon Raessler student-friendl- y Staff Writer Wooster, Plant had worked at Ak- though with bigger events like Party Lowry to become as people who aren't handicapped park ron Brass, a factory that manufac- ..on the Green or Winter Gala, he will 'as possible. in the handicapped spot, and I also His smiling, jovial presence can tures fire fighting equipment. Ac- stay late or come in on off days to "It's easier to say no than to find can't stand cigarette butts being be found every day in Lowry Cen- cording to Plant, his responsibilities be of assistance. " a reason to say yes," says Plant, thrown on the ground. ter. He is responsible for setting up have been expanding since he took He works closely with the sched- "Our mission is to never say no." "AH in all though, I'm very happy all of the rooms in Lowry Center uling of Plant constantly stresses placing where I am. I look forward to work that host various meetings or con- fice, which the student first while doing his job: every day and I'm looking forward ferences, and he is also in charge is respon- "The students are the reason we're to working here for a long time. No of maintaining the machines that sible for. employed, the reason why I'm here . two days are the same here and I clear and replace bowling pins in in Lowry Center. That's why it is really enjoy it. Scot Lanes. The man who man rooms ' so important that we keep them "My goal is to provide a clean, ages this hectic schedule is Steve for various happy and their needs met." comfortable place for someone to Plant, maintenance supervisor of the position. "I would say that the meetings. He is the person who will Is there anything Plant would like come to study, or relax, or even to Lowry Center. biggest expansion has been my tak- make sure the room is properly set to see changed? "I would really like take part in recreation. The. student Plant's employment at the College ing charge of the bowling machines. up at the right time and who will to see an elevator installed that is is first priority here." Town & Country adds a taste of romance to dinnertime The one place in town where you wont run into anyone you know (and that's a good thing)

os- sive strip steak is $14.95. All non-pas- ta you won't be loading up on alcohol. pect. And make sure you order des- Fenske Country is not impressive in an Sarah are served with a choice Soft are $1.00, and sert a scoop ice cream is just Co-Editor-in-C- ' way. only dishes drinks only of hief tentatious There are two forks per place setting, and they of French fries, a baked potato or each entree includes a relish plate, $1.00, and for $1.50, you can get a " There is nothing more annoying don't try to push the wine list into red skinned potatoes, and the fries rolls and butter, and a tossed salad parfait to rival the now absent than going out to dinner and running your lap. As a matter of fact, there are quite good. with crisp lettuce and a few tomato Friendly's, with a beehive of

, into your ex-boyfrie- nd and your ex-boyfrie- nd's is no wine list, but they'll let wedges. The most expensive whipped cream on top of layers of boyfriend and your ex-boyfrie- nd's you bring your own alcohol. dessert is $1.50, and appetiz- chocolate or caramel syrup and va- boyfriend's ex-girlfri- end The servers are competent, but ers come as inexpensively as nilla ice cream.

and your ex-boyfrie- nd's not in a smug way, and there is $1.95 for the French Onion The food is good, the napkins are Eating Out " : boyfriend's ex-girlfrie- nd's room- nothing tricky on the menu re- soup. All told, a couple could . cool, and the jukebox is free, so it mate, but sometimes in Wooster, quiring a knowledge of French. Town & Country have a nice night out for less seems pretty incredible that Town & This is not the kind of place than $25, which is surprising, Country seems seems to be consis--' it's pretty hard fo avoid. With a id 2 college of 1800 people and only where they sneer at you if you lcc considering the quiet, rarefied tently nearly empty. But it's best not five really popular restaurants, it's order your steak medium well; Code: atmosphere of the dining to quarrel with blessings. Your food practically guaranteed that you it's a restaurant with class, but lame room.' will be hot, your server will be solid- - ; will run into someone you'd rather no real sribb factor. decent' Another Town & Country se- tious, and you won't run into anyone not see. The menu is basic. There are cret is the jukebox, which is ac-- ' from Wooster like your ex-boyfri- end

surf-and-tu- good ex-girlfri- end ex-roo- m-, Which is a perfect reason to go to a variety of steaks and rf tually free and loaded with good or your or your Town & Country Restaurant, a barn-lik- e combinations and a sword-fis- h great Frank Sinatra songs, although mate. You may run into your I.S. ad- building way out in the middle that tops off the pricy op- fabulous there is also a Debbie Gibson visor, but Town & Country is just that ; of nowhere that not only is nearer tions at $26.95. But there is tune and a pretty interesting mix kind of place. It's kind of different, Scores are based on culinary skill, atmo- to campus than The Barn, but also also spaghetti with a thick, fla- of everything from Nat King but it's definitely worth a try. sphere and service. The opinions expressed offers a bit more in the way of at- vorful marinara sauce for $8.95 Cole to the Allman Brothers to are the opinions the reviewer alone and mosphere. The dining area may be and butterfly shrimp fried in-- a of Sinead O'Connor. Town & Country is located at not affected by advertising contracts. a single cavernous room, but there seasoned batter and served pip-in- g If you're going to do Town & 4809 W Old Lincoln Way in Wooster. are flickering lamps in quiet corners hot for $9.95. For the Country right, you should prob- It opens daily at 5 p.m. except on and the napkins are folded into ex- health conscious, there is the ably start with the lobster bisque Monday. Reservations probably ' travagant mounds. It is exactly the typical grilled chicken over angel If the prices seem foreboding, the ($3.95) or shrimp cocktail ($5.95). won 7 be necessary, but are pre- sort of place likely to impress who- hair pasta for $ 1 2.95; for the impov- bill doesn't get big as fast as it can Skip the garlic bread, which wasjust ferred. Call 264-560- 0 for more in- ry warmed-ove- ever it is you want to impress. erished student craving some non-Low- at TJ's or The Olde Jaol, simply be- a hunk of r Italian bread formation; large parties can also be Fortunately, however. Town & red meat, the most inexpen cause the extras are affordable and insteadof the basket you might ex accommodated. . Features Thursday, September 10, 1998 Page 13 Fitness Center plans or October opening Scot Spirit Day flexes its muscles The world-clas-s facility almost ready Mary Nienaber improvements possible, but the project was funded in full from a - Staff Writer - ' 1 - ' ' number of other sources. " V The end of construction is near Fall athletes have had to be pa- for the' new fitness center in tient while waiting for the comple- Armington Physical Education Cen- tion of the construction, using the ter and fall athletes couldn't be hap- old equipment in a tight space be- pier. Space in the temporary weight hind the pool, but are happy that the r room has been tight for athletes who improvements are near completion. . r have been training since August and "It would have been better to have If'. f the entire department is looking for- the new weight room earlier in the ward to the improved area. "We've season, but it's going to be great maximized the space as much as once it's "open," Katherine Rath-Cours- ey possible, and we expect an early '99, a cross country runner October opening, Athletic Director who has had to use the temporary Robert Malekoff was happy to an room commented. -- 4 nounce on Monday. Adam Evans '01, a sweeper for - 4 The new Fitness Center will re--, the men's soccer team, felt the tem- "I place the former weight room, with porary equipment was adequate, but two main improvements being that the improvements were neces- 'J made. Structurally, walls have been sary for Wooster athletes to stay on

; A knocked down to use as much space top of their game. "We did have r f a i - j as possible, and a new entrance has enough exercises to use what was been created. Overall, the area has there, but the new facilities will ben- been maximized to 4000 square feet. efit our soccer team. College sports are so competitive that you don't photo y Amelia Kays New mirrors will also be in place to if Recruits, enthusiasm and balloons: staples of the first Friday at Wooster. aid with training exercises. The sec- work out, you'll lose your competi- ond main improvement, which the tive edge." athletic department is especially Although the new center will pri- wonderful display of a wide range "It was good to see everybody looking forward to, is the extensive marily benefit Wooster athletes, Leila Atassi Staff Writer of activities ... and we couldn't have again, to see who is back on replacement of machines for the Malekoff was excited about the op- ' asked for a more beautiful day! campus and who belonged to center, totaling 87 training stations. portunities for everyone in the com- The afternoon sun found The Paul Richlovsky '01 and what group. It was also real The first third of the room will con- munity. The room has been de- College of Wooster full of antici- Amanda Spicher '01, members of cool that people came and vis- sist of 21 cardiovascular machines, signed so that anyone who walks in pation, as students gathered on the volunteer group Circle K, ited our table!" said Jeannie including seven treadmills, eight is comfortable with using the equip- the Lowry Center Patio and its flipped through the pages of their Kosinski '00 of Pi Kappa. hikers (stair climbers), and six bikes. ment best suited for them. The ath- adjoining hillside for the 1998 displayed scrapbook, encouraging "I ran into lots of people that I The middle of the room will hold letic department will also be offer- Scot Spirit Day. the interested bystanders to see their hadn't seen since last semester," new Cybex weight training ma- ing free orientation programs to aid The annual celebration, held club in action. Kosinski added. chines, students in learning about the new im- -. and the back of the room will on Friday, Sept. 4, was initially - Spicher said, "Circle K is a great Scot Spirit Day made its center. "We want this to be a facil- first-yea- first-ye- ar hold new free weights. The new designed to introduce r, opportunity to meet people with a pression on Wooster's equipment is an extensive collec- ity that is very welcoming to some- as well as "veteran" students to shared interest in community." students as well. tion, which will allow athletes sev- one that is just starting to train, as a multitude of new activities "By displaying the literature and "I'm amazed to see the incred- eral options for training. Malekoff well as for our serious athletes who and organizations, as well as to information on Scot Spirit Day, we ibly diverse organizations repre- explained that a gift from trustee, play for the college." strengthen the College's pride hope to inspire a lot of enthusiasm sented here today. I'm really Joan Carter, made a great deal of the in its Scottish heritage. .apd energy to be focused to our looking forward to participating The walkway, lined with table." added Richlovsky. in a variety of activities!" said booths and smiling faces, was "It's always a good chance to see Slone Isselhard '02. DARTS CRICKET TOURNAMENT indicative of the welcoming at- what The College of Wooster has to Scot Spirit Day began at 4:30 mosphere and diversity that stu--. offer, for it allows the student body p.m. and continued until 6:30, al- In Scot Lanes starting Monday, Sept. 21! dents are often impelled to ex- to find ways to truly get involved!" lowing the student body ample plore. Each table invited the said cheerleader Kassie Arnold '99, opportunity to enjoy the food and ' Lanes between passers-b- y to discover new ex- in spirited support of the collabora- festivities after classes and before Register in Scot periences and possibly disclose tion of efforts brought forth by the "Grease" was shown on Lowry Mondav 914 and Friday 918 some previously unsatiated cu- campus groups. " hillside. for only $2.00 per competitor. riosity, whether it be in a volun- Not everyone had unequivocal There were more people than teer group, the Outdoor Club, a praise for the day. Two year Spirit I thought could ever be enthusi- fraternity, Student Government Day veteran and cynical sophomore astic about anything in the same Association or the Wooster Matt Frank said, "It's always a plea- two hour period," said an elated Win prizes bjr throwing Medieval Society. sure to enjoy Lowry food outside, Matt Anderson '99. The displays were accompa- but this year I was a little disap- "It's a great kick-o- ff to the sharp objects! nied by the performances of the pointed that the band and the High- year," said Richlovsky of Circle Highland Dancers, the Scot land Dancers didn't wear their tra-- ' K. "... a chance for the develop- op- Marching Band and a festive, . ditional kilts. I also would've liked ment of new friendships and certificate outdoor picnic. to see a few more tables develop a portunities, because the 'college 1st Prize: $20 gift to College President R. Stanton more elaborate display or a more experience involves so much BOOKSTORE!! Hales compared the 1998 festivi- 'interactive atmosphere with the more than just classes." WILSON ties to those of past years, say- crowd, such as the Ultimate Frisbee "However," Anderson added ing. The atmosphere is as pleas- Club's contest or the live radio in- sagely, "three weeks later if you 2nd Prize: SCOTLANES CERTIFICATE ant as ever! The bands seem to terviews. think you're going to see all these have grown a little bigger in size On the whole, though, the day people at your organizational FOR 3 FREE DARTS GAMES!! Scot Spirit Day is always a went well. meetings, you're dreaming!" Sports Page 14 Thursday, September 10, 1998 Last weeic in V-ba-ll ends week at Carnegie Mellon In the first game. Tiffin jumped out to an early 4-- 0 lead, and never Wooster Sports looked back, marching to a 1 5--7 vic- tory. Cross Country The next two games saw the Lady The men's and women's cross country teams ran at Oberlin on Friday Scots play some of their strongest in a non-scori- ng event volleyball of the season, despite los- ing both games. Wooster hung in both Field Hockey tl; t i ' games against Tiffin, losing 15-1-0 and ZZ 15-1- 1. Sept. 5: Wooster 6, Earlham 0 Rearick again led the Lady Scots Sept. 6: DePauw 6, Wooster 1 in kills with 11 kills, Petkovsec had Overall 1- -2 NCAC1-- 1 . ! seven and Jodi Deibler '99 and

-'- - Shelley Brown '02 had six kills each. VJT '"" 'i'TTs'T.. '.. .. . - Football Wiles led the team with 29 assists. - the Lady Scots Wooster 12 7 7 0 26 On Saturday played three matches at Grove City Grove City 3 7 7 0 17 in the Grove City Quadrangular. In the opening match against . Wooster Grove City PHOTO BY ELISE BECCHETTI Westminister, Wooster fell 15--9, 15-- 7 Total Yards 283 175 77k Lady Scoj won two games this week, defeating Geneva and Hiram. and 15-- 4. In the second match of Rushing Yards ; i 143 142 In the first match, Wooster trailed the day, Wooster notched its first win Yards Passing 140 33 James Aixarmce 9-- 8 before amassing seven of the fi- of the season in a see-sa- w match, de- Overall 1-- 0, NCAC 0-- 0 Sports Edttok nal eight points. In the second feating Geneva 7-1-5, 15-1-1, 15-- 7, 6-1-5. The Lady Scot volleyball team match, the Lady Scots showed much 17-1- 5. Men's Soccer will continue a busy week of action of their untapped potential, crush- In the third match of the day the tonight when they travel to take on ing the Terriers 15-- 3. In the final Lady Scots took on Grove City. The Scot Soccer team battled to a tie a:--t Ohio Northern 7 y- - Baldwin Wallace. Following game, Wooster jumped out to an Despite losing the first two matches Heading into Saturday's game against IL: !.'.' c rj, the Sects hav a r: . 1 10-- 0-0- tonight's action, the Scots will play early 1 lead before winning the Wolverines, Lady of -2. In yesterday's game, Ohio Northern scored ix 12:57 i i : t fl. t to the the Scots half on a penalty kick. Mike Sestili '99 scored a god at t!:e23: 4 3 r k in Pittsburgh, Pa., at the Carnegie match 15-- 8. played well, losing 15-- 9 and 15-1- 2. Mellon Individually, Mandy In third game, Wooster won 15-- 8. of the first half. Neither team was able to score Li ths scccr. 1 1 ..?f r i Tournament Rearick '00 the 1-- 1 The Lady Scots recorded 14 kills in the win against was unable complete the overtime, leaving both teams knotted at 1. Corlie ? ! he II. ' i 'C I J enter tonight's but to 2-- 4 ' -- r split- five saves. The Scots will take on Ileidc" :rz zt home cn S ..r.-- J y ;t3r.rx action with a record, after Hiram. Next was one of the Lady comeback victory, losing the third ting two matches on Tuesday. In the Scots young talents, Jen Petkovsec game 15-- 6. For the season, Rearick early match against Hiram, Wooster '02 with six lolls and setter Trisha leads the team with 73 ltiUs, and Wiles Volleyball notched their second win in the Wiles '00 had 25 assists. . leads the team with 309 assists. 15-1- 15-- Sept 5: Westminser def. Wooster 15-- 9, 15-- 7, 15-- 4 young season, winning 0, 3, In the second match of the night FoUowmg Saturday's tournament

7-1- 15-- 15-- 7, 15-1- 0, 15-- 11 Wooster def. Geneva 5, 15-1- 1, 15-- 7, -- 15, 17-1- 5 8. In their next match of the Wooster was swept at Carnegie Mellon, the Lady Scots Grove City def. Wooster 15-- 9, 15-1- 2, 8-1- 5, 15-- 6 night the Lddy Scots were defeated by Tiffin, marking the third time will return home for a game against m 15-- 15-1- 15-1- Sept 8: Wooster def. Hh-a- 15-1- 0, 15-- 3, 15-- 8 7, 0. 1 by Tiffin. this season they have been swept Marietta on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Tiffin def. Wooster 15-- 7. 15-1- 0, 15-1- 1 Scots down Wolverines Women's Soccer Continued from page 16 integrating the old and the new," Sept 5: Hope 4, Wooster 0 Barnes said. "I expect that to be the SeDt 6: Wooster 3. Alma 2 missing all of last year with a knee case this year. Rich Judd will win Sept.9t John Carroll 1 , Wooster 0 injury. Brock Wanless '00 made an lots of ball games for us in 1998. emphatic return. With the ball on Defensively, the Scots played ex- the Wolverines near mid field, ceptionally strong, holding the Wol-- . Wanless ran for a 47-ya- rd touch- vermes to only two completions for 33-yar- down. Neither team would score ds. And despite Bowers gain- 4Si ;;.v;Nonal:;;'.. again, and the Scots would hold on ing over 100 yards, he was unable to . for a 26-1- 7 victory. dominate the game. For the most part, Jeff Elser '99 carried the bulk of the Scot defense was able to hold him Sports Brie the load, running the ball 24 times to short yardage on first and second for 95 yards. . Wanless saw limited down, forcing the Wolverines to pass On Tuesday night Mark McGwire hit his 62 homerun, breaking Roger ' Maris' record. McGwire hit the first pitch he saw in the fourth inning off action, carrying the ball 1 1 times for the ball on third down. - Steve Trachsel over the left field seats, breaking one of the most cherished 56 yards. "The credit in the passing game records in baseball. The homerun was McGwire's shortest homerun of the r"As the game wore on we saw goes primarily to Mike Murray who season, and just barely cleared the left field fence. McGwire still has 19 more of the Brock Wanless that we . was 'put on an island' and did a mar- games left to set the all-ti- me mark. Cubs outfielder Sammy Sosa has 58 grew so fond of two years ago, velous job negating their passing homeruns. Barnes said. T believe both Brock . game," Barnes said. Keathun Gale '00 and Jeff got better as the game wore led the team with 10 tackles, and had The NFL owners named the Al Lerner led group the new owr.er of the on. Both should get lots of carries a late interception. Cleveland Browns. The Drowns will start play Eext season, ii a r ew this year and we'll handle them as On Saturday, the Scots will travel publically funded stadium. It will cost the Lerner pro1. -- p $576 r n, $79 we do any situation where we have to Michigan to take on Kalamazoo. million of which goes to the new stadium. NIL Commissi?" r Faal two or more talented and deserving Kalamazoo destroyed Oberlinon Sat- - 47-2- .- , . Tacliabue announced the owners decision Tuesiw. . players at the same position urday they'll both get opportunities. They put a spanking on Oberlin The Michigan Wolverines lost their season opener versus Nh.. ; D.:me. Judd finished with 140 yards, in a very convincing fashion. 11 The defending national champions lost 30-2- 6 at Notre Dame, la the pre completing of 25 passes, two Barnes said.' "Defensively, they season polls, Michigan was ranked fifth in the nation. touchdowns and two interceptions. have always been a sound and ag- - ; "As we have seen in the past Rich . gressiye group. Offensively, it looks sea- -, Number one ranked Ohio State won their season opener against the elev- just gets better and better as a , like they have switched philosophies ; 34-1- op- enth ranked West Virginia Mountaneers. The Buckeyes won 7, and son wears on and he gets to know and are going with more of an his personne1, tibe, defense, artd ref tion attack. It .will be a very, good ' f 'acquaints himself with the offense Ibangame." " Sports Thursday, September 10, 1998 Page 15 "Women's soccer gets off to slow start CC runs at Oberlin Runners preparefor GLCAs As for the men, things could have Jacob D.R. Johnson gone better, but there is plenty of Staff Writer time for improvement. The Scots were without co-capta- ins Andrew rfy i , War has been declared against the Dawson '99 and Allyn Peterson '99, NCAC by the two time defending as well as Marty Coppola '02. The champion Lady Scots. As for the meet against Oberlin was one to for- men, injuries have set them back a get about, learn from and move on, bit. and they have exactly one week if the Scots want be ready for the to redeem themselves at the GLCAs. conference championships. Last Tuesday marked the begin- In the meet itself, transfer student ning of the cross country season Nick Chiorian '01 was the only run- when the Scots traveled to Oberlin ner to finish in the top seven for the to face the Yeomen in a distance Scots, finishing fourth with a time shortened, non-scori- ng meet. of 22:3 1 . The effects of injuries can While the women made an excellent be seen right there. p?fe - - - - ' . showing, the men's need to get Dawson said, "We know what we ';. healthy was painfully evident need to do to have success at' the i' For the Lady Scots, everyone con- conference meet. If we stay healthy, WiV7- - V5?"'''-.X!ir"'?V- . . . sr:M hiR" tributed, had fun and remembered consistent, and focused in our train- that teamwork will get you. where ing, we hope to have a successful you want to go. In the non-scori- ng race at the conference meet. meet, the Lady Scots had four of the If the Scots can stay healthy and top five finishers. Co-captai- ns get the workouts in now, the season Emily Gorka '99 and Beth Huffman could be promising. But if the Scots '99 finished first and second respec- cannot stay healthy and focused, photo by Amelia Kays tively with times of 16: IS and 16:23, they could be in for a long ride. Wooster was chasing John Carroll all day long, losing 1-- 0 in overtime. Sandy Techlenburg '01 finished Head Coach Dennis Rice said, "I the game strong and converted on two not able to find the back of the net. fourth, and Christy Judd finished am confident that both teams will Kirk Lapham fifth. develop and progress as the season Staff Writer scoring chances in the first half. Head Coach David Brown was Stephanie Hulke '02 scored the Lady pleased with the way his team came "The team really worked to- moves along. After two weeks of well, The Lady Scot soccer team started Scots first goal and her first collegiate back from a tough game and was gether,' Huffman said. "I was happy hard training we competed and with how the team did." In order to we will get better." their season with two games on the goal. . Kristal Schockman '01 fol- pleased with the scoring he received three-pea- t, will prepare this week road last weekend. Wooster traveled lowed up Hulke's goal with Wooster 's from the forwards, midfielders and reach their goal of a the The Scots that: for the Great Lakes College Asso- to Michigan to play Hope on Satur- second goal. The goal was also fullbacks. Brown hopes the team Lady Scots will have to do just ciation meet. day and stayed overnight to play Schockman's first collegiate goal. can improve on defending long work together. Alma on Sunday. In the first game Wooster then had a bit of a let- range free kicks, which the Lady Wooster faced a tough Hope team down, allowing Alma to score two Scots failed to do over the weekend. that is a perennial power in the re- goals in less than five minutes. Overall, Brown is happy with the Beat the Experts: gion. : i , way the young team is The Lady Scots . adjusting to the higher came out strong in the level of play and the new Week One first half, creating three Overall, Brown is happy with the way system the team is using solid scoring chances the young team is adjusting to the this year. Think you know football? WelL here is your chance to take on the but were not able to higher level ofplay . The Lady Scots played experts and pick the winners of this week's college football and NFL convert. The defense . - John Carroll at home on games. All you have to do is pick the winner of each game and turn in also played well, hold- Wednesday, losing 1- -0 in your picks by Saturday. ing Hope to only one goal on a spec- Wooster was able to swing the mo- overtime. Chaya Chashin '99 fired For every correct pick, you will receive one point, and if you cor- tacular shot in the first half. mentum back in their favor by scor- eight shots at the Blue Streak's rectly pick the Games of the Week you will receive an additional two In the second half, Wooster had a ing their third goal less than ten min- keeper, but was unable to find the points per game. tougher time holding Hope's offense utes after Alma's two goals. Lealynd back of the net For John Carroll, in check, allowing three goals. The Pazderak '01 notched what turned out Julie Scaffidi scored at the 9:02 NFL College Football offense also had a hard time in the to be the game winning goal for the mark of overtime. second half, creating fewer scoring Lady Scots. The goal was Pazderak's The .Lady Scots are now 1-- 2. 4-- 0 goal as welL They play Wilmington at home on chances. The final score was first collegiate . Wooster vs. Kalamazoo with the Dutchman prevailing. The last twenty minutes were ten- Saturday at 1 p.m. Wooster will Green vs. Tan:pa Lay On Sunday the Lady Scots trav- sion filled, but Wooster held onto die need strong play from all areas to eled down the road to Alma College lead. The Lady Scots created sev- beat Wilmington, a team that to try to regroup. Wooster started eral scoring chances, but they were reached the nationals last season. Denver vs. D-l- Is Syracuse vs. Michigan S.r.vs. V,ir.:.:r;.cn UCLA vs. Texas

:a-i c-jr:!3vs.M- Notre Dame vs. Michigan St Diggers (( Hiiiriiiiciul Kr.sns City vs. JcLscnvLUe Arizona State vs. DYU ee ' Niteclub ''San Dlr- -i vs. Tir-css- Stanford vs. Arizona Sports Bar & NY C ' ...Is vs. C : ' BeaU Ave. i Meuri vs. Kzr.sas , 1865 lan J vs. Virginia -- ;v Mrj For .' ? - - Sale: r,-- ' v-.r- Wooster, J-- OH . re vs. 5c::'.h Carolina (330)264-777- 5 1991 Ford Escort Gc:r!i fife Wagon. C. '. iLlziz vs. Toledo " :r: Dancing $1.00 co charge. Includes winter tires Tuesday: Country Line ,Z.o is i! A oils LJltor for the Voice? College ID. Nir $1.00 Bud LightMiBtr light . and ski rack. i Rsy: Thursday: Karaoke nite your favorite tunes Nan-e- . Friday Ac Saturday: D.J. spinning Excellent condition. Dox No. . Ext. , Twice a month look for lrc bands (sometimes we haw well known bands, so watch closely) $1200 or best offer. r-- x No.C-31S- 7 er-cl- l them to We are open lues. Sat p.m. r: 's(j or

263-751- :.V jC:-:.?ctI2r

4 .-- .WAv.V..i(.t..; V We are dosed Sunday and Monday Call (330) .-.iJal- ' Sports IT TThe Wooster Page 16 VOICE Thursday, September 10, 1998 Field hockey gets first win Football beats Grove City 26-1-7 down in the first quarter, the Scots Lady Scotsfollowfirst win with loss saw their first real glimpse of Grove City's powerful running back, RJ. scorer Jamie Mapes became the team's leading Bowers. Bowers took the ensuing with two goals and three assists. kickoff and returned it into Wooster Assistant Editor though, the Lady The next day territory. The Wooster defense was another loss. This Saturday the women's field Scots were in for able to hold Throve City to a field hockey team will take the field for DePauw beat the Scots 6-- 1 with goal, making the score 12-- 3. Maura Finn scoring the only the first time at home against '00 On the next Scot possession, Judd Wooster goal the game. Wittenberg. Up until now the team of fumbled the snap and was unable to -- road, accumulating The Earlham game not only put r- - T v has been on the recover. Grove City's offense took 1- -3 Bernardon in a good position, but a record. over deep in Scot territory and only it also brought Head Coach Brenda Both times the Scots faced a few plays later Bowers waltzed 1-- to-th- e V Wittenberg last year they lost 0. Meese one win closer 100 into the end zone. With two quick be different mark. Meese, who came back to This year will hopefully scores, a field goal and a Bowers with the younger players' starting. Wooster in 1989 to coach, after run, the Wolverines were right back season opener against graduating in 1975, has a record of The in the game. Denison on Sept. 2 resulted in a close 91-56-- 4. "We let Grove City back in it with loss for the Lady Scots. Amanda Meese is looking at a difficult poor kick-of- f coverage and then a Bernardon '01 and Kathryn Temple season with eight seniors not re- very costly fumble on the 15 in a '02 each scored a goal, but the team turning and Marissa Moore '00, third and one situation," Barnes said. stifl fell one short. who led the team last year with 20 "We had an opportunity to control On Sept. 5, the team beat Earlham goals and four assists, also not play- the half and let it slip away." 6-- 0. Kosinski '00, ing. She will rely heavily in Jeannie As the first wound down, the Bernardon, Miriam Esbar '02, Callie Bernardon, Finn, Jen Hayman '00 ,C": half Wolverines their Blanch '99 and Temple all scored in and Jeanine Edmonds '99 to fill the tried to awaken passing game. To this point in the that game. With that goal Bernardon void left. game, Grove City had been unable to complete a pass. The Wolverines quarterback was intercepted by Heitsenrether named Mike Murray '99 who returned it 3 1 1 yards for a touchdown. With the late score, the Scots were up 19-1- 0 at NCAA Woman ofYear halftime. The NCAA awarded 5 1 state photo by Ben Speildenner In the second half the Wolver winners, from all three Division I, Running back JeffElser '99 plows over three Wolverine defenders. ines struck first, scoring with 3:12 II and III schools. Amongst more left in the quarter. Again, it was. than 400 nominations nationally, James Allardice ball in the air, where only Ray could Bowers muscling his way into thet Heitsenrether chosen as Ohio's Sports Editor catch it, and Ray used his blazing endzone, this time from one yard NCAA Woman of the Year. Of the speed and a spectacular dive to bring out. 5 1 winners, she was one of only 15 Sometimes appearance doesn't down the touchdown. Bowers shouldered the load for from Division HI schools. matter. The Scot football team Grove City was unable to score the Wolverines all day, carrying the While at Wooster, Heitsenrether doesn't care that Saturday's 26-1- 7 on their first possession, and the ball 35 times and gaining 127 yards. earned first-tea- m All-NCA- C three victory over Grove City wasn't the Scots offense struck again. On the Bowers abilities were not limited to times, and was the NCAC Defen- prettiest of victories. They do care Scots second possession, Judd again offense either; he returned three 1 17 sive Player of the Year in 1997. that it was a victory. , kickoffs for yards. Additionally, she earned second-tea- m KQpening the season "I am not sure we will All-Americ- an distinction as a against a very strong face a better running back junior and last season was named Grove City team, the "As the game wore on we saw more of in the regular season. I first-tea-m All-Americ- an. Despite Scots were happy to leave the Brock Wanless that we grew so was very impressed with being an outstanding defensive John P. Papp Stadium fond oftwo years ago Head Coach the speed he had for a man player, she accumulated three with a 1-- 0 record. his size," Barnes said. PHOTO COURTESY OF NEWS SERVICES believe both points her senior year, with one - "As I told the players Jim Barnes said. "I "He is a gifted running goal and one assist. before the game, any win Brock and Jeff both got better as the back and in light of the James Allardice number of carries he had Sports Editor Heitsenrether's achievements in an opening game is a game wore on." were not limited to field hockey. very good win and this , I suspect he is due for She was named to the National was especially so with some much bigger games

1-y- After being a four-ye- ar Field Hockey Coaches Associa- the caliber of opponent we had in connected with Ray for an 1 ard than the one he had against us oa letterwinner, and a two time Ail-Americ- an tion Academic Squad her final Grove City," Head Coach Jim touchdown. Despite the Scots fast Saturday." . field hockey start at three years at Wooster and in Barnes said. start, they were unable to bury the With the score 19-1- 7, the Scots Wooster, Heather Heitsenrether '98 1998 was named the NCAC's The Scots came out strong, show- Wolverines. were in need of an offensive lift received one of the NCAA's highest Scholar Athlete. ing the quick strike ability that they "One of our off-seas- on points of After the early start, the offense ap- honors. In the community, Heitsenrether displayed last year. In their first of- emphasis was to become a fast-starti- ng peared to be stagnant With the ball This past week, Heitsenrether was worked with emotionally disturbed fensive possession, quarterback team and we were certainly that just across mid field, the Scots found named NCAA Woman of the Year for children at Camp Milestone and Rich Judd '99 marched the Scots on Saturday," Barnes said. "Two the pick-me-u- p they needed. After Ohio, for her achievements on the was a church school teacher. She down the field and connected with three-and-ou- ts and two touchdowns playing field, in the classroom and is now hoping to become a special wide receiver Reggie Ray '00 for a were an ideal start." Please see SCOTS DOWN

22-ya-rd . in the comtfttrnity. . education teacher. touchdown. Judd lofted the Following Ray's second touch WOLVERINES page 14

; - Wome: Soccer FizUllockey Foctlzll .. , SaiWilm 'nlp.m.(H). ' ' , Sat. Kalamazoo 1:30 p.m. (A) Sat. Heidelberg 3 p.m. (II) Tkurs, Baldwin V.l.Hace Tuts. Mom Inion 4:30 p.m. (H) . Wittenberg I p.m. (H) 7p.m. (A) Cross Country ' Wed Ohio Wesleyan 4:30 (H) Sat. Carnegie Mellon Tournament 11 a.m. (A)

' , , f No Meets Scheduled - T ' -- f v i i " 4 4 ' J i A J 0 0 0