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The College of Wooster Open Works

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

1-22-1993 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1993-01-22 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1993-01-22" (1993). The Voice: 1991-2000. 56. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/56

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ill NEWS FEATURE A&E SPORTS News Briefs recap week in Best buys in Wooster Don't Throw Shoes to Semantic debate continues national and international found at Wal-Mar- t, not perform Thursday in over usage of Fighting i 1 I events the Florence O. Underground Scots' .. page 2 . . . page 4 ...page8 ...page 10 International Week Students experience Record Review The Students seek support for schedule of activities Clinton inauguration Orbs Wrestling dub . . . page 3 ... page 5 ...page 8 ...page 11

opens College's MLK celebration; ' Bond lecture says King and Malcolm X had similar messages

STEFAN BEELSKI Bond said the prospects for the Staff Writer ClmtonAdministrationare"morethan encouraging." Explaining later that Civil rights activist Julian Bond evening, he said Clinton invoked the

" Luther during ' ' legacy of Martin King - SSBSC was the keynote speaker Sunday jw evening in the first of series of events the campaign to a variety ofgroups honoring "The Legacy of Dr. Martin such as white auto workers rather Luther King Jrj Present and Future." than limiting himself to "preaching to Bond discussed the present situation the converted." of civil rights in American society. Attacking Ronald Reagan as an Bond began his civil rights activi- "amicable incompetent," charging ties while a student at Georgia's him with leading an "assault on the Morehouse College. He was twice rule of law" and attempting to erase elected to the Georgia House of Del- affirmative action. Bond maintained egates and twice barred from mem- "in some ways, blacks are worse off V bership by the House due to his out- than earlier." spoken opposition to the Vietnam War. Bond believes this erasure has con- ! - In 1974 Bond was elected to the tributed to ethic where people are Georgia Senate, in which he served more concerned with "trapped whales until 1987. Speaking of his days as a in Alaska than babies trapped in pov- politician, he joked he was a member erty in Alabama." He attacked the of the "finest body of men money can practice of "triage economics" while buy." Bond lamented the reputation spending billions to defend Europe politicians have, claiming it could be from an enemy that doesn't exist. One week later, one of the most important and honor- Asked about the respective mes- able ones. sages and legacies of King and no breaks in Bond is the host of "America's Malcolm X, Bond agreed they were Black Forum, "a public affairs pro- different but suggested they were also break-incas- e gram and the oldest black-owne- d and complementary. He said the message produced program on television. He of Malcolm X is "more than an X on with the notion JEREMIAH JENNE is an American University Distin- a cap." He disagreed emphasis on self Staff Writer guished Scholar in Residence and that Malcolm X's Chief saying "blacks LAUREN COHEN Visiting Professor at Williams Col- reliance was unique, have always practiced self help," and Editor-in-chief lege. He has also previously taught at the Universities ofVirginia and Penn- cautioning that many people who are photo by PAUL BORDEN X have a specific "Still under investigation," is the sylvania, as well as at Harvard and invoking Malcolm Julian Bond speaks on political leaders and civD rights in America. "agenda". word from the Wooster City Police in DrexeL the week following the outbreak of reported break-in- s at the College of proposal passes after Wooster. But despite die ongoing Greek issues under examination Guidebook cooperative effort between the evaluations eliminated Wooster police and Campus Secu- of Trustees committee student yesterday by Board rity, a police spokesman COHEN members of the committee involved Inter-Secti- on Council LAUREN reported that "no major leads have JUDY NICHOLS ulty members, un- Editor-in-chief in the guidebook's creation were Inter-Clu- b Council, group of surfaced." News Editor and a regarding members ofthe able to reach an agreement Captain Jim Foster, Associate Di- independentstudents, response section. ad-h- The Student Government the student ofTrustees' oc com- Dean of Students staff and represen- rector of Campus Security, however The Board faculty guide- After the student senators were un- the issues surround- tatives of the Admissions Office. Association's proposed remains optimistic. mittee toexamine by SGA for much of able to reach a conclusion about the and clubs met this past In the faculty meetings with the book, in review "I am not going to let up on this ing sections semester, was passed by the appropriateness ofa student response College to gather in- committee, faculty members voiced the first investigation," said Foster. "I have to Saturday at the Tuesday meet- section in their December 8, 1992 groups on many the same concerns that they student senate in their go home at night and I wouldn't feel formation from various of meeting, the SGA decided to ask for have presented in faculty meetings ing. that I did campus. all-camp- comfortable unless I knew The guidebook is slated to become an us response by placing a The committee was formed at the and elsewhere. Several faculty mem- possible." ion everything a reality before pre-registrat- for survey in the January 15, 1993 issue col- meeting ofthe Board ofTrust- bers remarked extensively on the nega- In an interview Wednesday, October fall classes takes place on April 3, of The Voice. ex- administrators, fac- tive impact of initiation upon aca- lege president Henry Copeland ees in response to according to the SGA president, se- According to McTieman, of the he is, "vitally interested ulty and students differing over the demics. surveys distrib- pressed that included nior Michael McTieman. The guide approximately 600 and distressed," about the rash of va- nature of the section and club system. Other issues that surfaced newspaper, only sec- is intended to provide a resource for uted through the s, indicated thai the exclusivity among various cation break-in- and added that he At that time the trustees regarding the professional about 50 were returned. would hold hearings tions and clubs, and a perceived state students was working to ensure that the col- the committee and personal methods of "The results of the survey were year to resolve hypocrisy in which the College will credentials lege took every "reasonable" precau- during this academic of Wooster professors. inconclusive," stated McTieman, who and clubs. officially recognize the existence College of tion to see that a problem of this issues concerning sections not although passed added that the surveys were not the meetings this past fraternities and sororities when sec- The guidebook, magnitude does not arise again. "I The committee's of senate, will be missing the deciding factor in the debate over first hearings that tions and clubs openly refer to them- by the have asked that every single detail of Saturday are the response section which had whether or not to include the contro- toward this end. In an selves by these very terms. student what we can do be examined," he have been held the reason for the extended de- versial student response section in the spanned over eight hours, Several faculty members expressed been stated. "We want to have as good a agenda that bate over the appropriateness of the met one hour each with the committee guidebook by SGA during the first the Greek Life Committee, Campus continued on page 2, col. 4 fac continued on page 2, col. 3 semester. During Semester I, even continued on page 2, col. 3 Council, two separate groups of January 22, Greeks scrutinized by trustees News IBriefs continued fromfront page their hope that the College would be When asked for student reaction to trustee committee should deal with CAMPUS associated with colleges that do not the idea of sections and clubs drop- issues concerning sections and clubs. have fraternities and sororities, since ping traditions such as initiation,Greek Campus Council expressed their to them that would attract the kind of names and selectivity, many of the hope that the trustee committee would Professor Clareson temporarily replaced students that the College ultimately students remarked that these aspects limit itself to providing a clear defini- sec- sections and clubs, ELISE M. BATES wants. help to define the identity of the tion for the state of resolution of other matters Assistant News Editor In response to questions about the tions and clubs. and leave effectiveness of the campus commu- Several commented on the integral ccocerning sections and clubs toCam- sev- importance symbols to the groups, pus Council. Dr. Darren Harris-Fai- n has joined the College's faculty to temporarily nity in dealing with these issues, of looked to the trust- Dr. Thomas D. Clareson, professor of English. Dr. Clareson is taking eral faculty members agreed that the that would make members ofsections Campus Council replace definition, instead of a leave of absence due to illness. present governing system includ- and clubs extremely hesitant to part ees for a clearer and the with them. themselves, because such a statement Harris-Fai-n is teaching one course at Wooster. Science Fiction and Com- ing Campus Council Creek re- with Cam- deal with the philosophy of the position. He is also teaching a surveyal course of British Literature at Kent Life Committee is unable to The committee also met would College philosophy. Cam- State University this semester. solve the issues. pus Council, which was especially College. with appropriate since Campus Council has pus Council argued, would be the Harris-Fai- n received his bachelor's in philosophy at Ohio University in In the committee's meeting ad-ho- Inter-Secti- on Inter-Clu-b c committee to the trustees to shape. 1987, his in English from Kent in 1989 and his doctorate in English Council and formed its own responsibility of master's Campus Council from Kent in 1992. His dissertation was on H.G. Wells and thus, he hasaspecial Council, several students cited a lack examine its section and club system. When asked if this meeting. effective in dealing with the interest in science fiction. of communication between faculty At the beginning of would be Dowd, co-chairper- son of the other issues concerning sections and Harris-Fai- n has a teaching interest in twentieth century British and American and members of sections and clubs as Jack ad-h- oc initiation and exclusiv- literature. He specializes in cultural studies such as popular fiction and literary the cause of many of the current prob- trustee's committee, discussed clubs such as Board Trustees' participation ity. Campus Council confidently re- theory too. Harris-Fai-n is currently an Associated University Press freelance lems. To improve the situation, ISC the of Campus Coun- Lhat the work it has already done copy editor since 1992. and ICC have been planning a meet- in the decision to form plied ing with the faculty. cil in 1968. Such a formation, in and the work it intends to complete to feature Sisters Many students expressed their opin- effect, handed over most of the regu- this semester should successfully treat Black History Month ion that the section and club system lation ofsocial responsibility and gov- the issues. day-to-d- ay Cam- ad-h- oc committee NEWS SERVICES RELEASE adds an important dimension to the ernance of mailers to The trustee's campus that gives the College a well-round- ed, pus Council. made no decisions from the informa- and Saturday meeting. presentation of"An African American Journey" will kick off The College diverse profile. To elimi- Since governance of sections tion gathered at the A Campus present a ofWooster's 1993 of Black History Month. It will be performed by the Stuart nate the section and club system, the clubs would thus fall under The committee expects to Council, asked Campus Coun- the Board Trustees' gen- Sisters at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 1 in McGaw Chapel. The performance students argued, would be to lose a Dowd report at of much the either April June. is free and open to the public. vital component of the College. cil for their views as to how eral meeting in or "An African American Journey" is sponsored by Wooster's Office of Black Student Affairs and the Cultural Events Committee. For more information about the performance and other events scheduled to mark Black History Security office No student evaluations will Month, contact Eileen Morrow, assistant dean of students for black student affairs at ext. 2545. reports little appear in faculty guidebook NATIONAL progress in continuedfrom front page Clinton moves quickly into Oval Office; proposed faculty guidebook. can not be objective and insightful environmental acts investigation But while students were"split down concerning professors abiliues to Bush approves late the middle," representative faculty teach, and yet be in a system that daily Council were ccocerning the stu- Bill Clinton was inaugurated into the office of President of the United continuedfrom front page members of Campus gives judgements response sec-tio- n, Langer offered in a Wednesday at noon at the White House. In his inaugural speech Clinton opposed to the student dents ability," States would seems strange stressed the importance ofchange as a way ofrxeserving Anierican democratic citing that such a section written statement. "It system in place by spring break as is be detrimental to non-tenur- ed faculty not to have student input in a system idea's, consequences for a The United States is preventingan expected wave of Haitian immigration possible." added Copeland. and to prospective faculty members. that carries great by deploying boats and aircrafts. This was ordered after consulting aides to As part of the campaign to prevent According to McTiernan, the response student's life." believes, guide- Bill Clinton, who promised during his campaign to make the process further break-in- s, Foster is currently was "All negative from the faculty Still, Langer "The President source for application for political asylum for Haitian immigrants much easier. following the few leads he has. The members." book will be an excellent of thinks The Colorado ban on gay rights laws was put on hold when a Den ver judge investigation has turned up no reports After discussion with senior Jeffery students to consult. He also professors refused to enforce it until he heard arguments on whether the law violates the of a lost or stolen "master key." Fos- Langer, chair of SGA's Educational that knowing more about students to make Federal or State Constitutions. The law that barred homosexuals from ter still refuses to rule out any suspects Affairs Committee, the committee credentials will help protection against discrimination was passed in November and has been or the possibility that college students responsible for the guidebook pro- decisions about LS. through a boycott of Aspen and other tourist areas in Colorado. may have been responsible. "At this posal, a revised proposal was submit- The guidebook will be available protested now, will Bush Adrninistration pushed through several last minute decisions stage in my investigation I can't af- ted to the student senators for ap- before registration, but asof The reserve in affecting the environment. One of the decisions will stop the cuttmg of national ford to close my eyes to any group." proval. only be available on closed forest area in the Sierra Nevada in an aaemp to save the Colorado spotied owL Foster defended security saying, The new proposal outlined a re- the Andrews Library. McTiernan requirement for developers of pesticides to obtain a Federal anyone here knows how much vised guidebook which would include hopes to establish a few other loca- Another ends the "If will permit to test on areas of 10 acres or less. trouble we went through, it is the faculty biographies, a faculty state- tions on campus where students The While House is demanding the resignation of many senior employees student security officers who were ment, and a list of departmental ma- be able to look at the book. in- will not be in the hopes that the Clinton administration will be embarrassed by the out for long hours trying to prevent jors, as well as the possibility of Wooster's guidebook partly distribution. inability to fill the offices promptly. this." Copeland echoed Foster's de- cluding representative course syllabi. printed for widespread fense of Security stating. "I do know This new proposal was passed by the security was operating." He senators. INTERNATIONAL that added. "Robberies occur in prisons," McTiernan expressed that he was secu- with the SGA decision. "It and explained that no system of "thrilled" Summer Jobs! on Iraq; foolproof. showed that people could put behind New England U.S. continues attacks stubborn rity is absolutely YMCA Camp Jewell, 1 break-in- s over win- them their own personal feelings and e There were 8 Connecticut's finest resident and Somali groups sign cease-fir- agreement $13,000 worth of compromise and get things done," he ter break and over tripping camp. "Memories that was stolen. The Office of stated. The United Staies-le- d alliance bombed Iraq for the third time Monday as property a lifetime" working with chil- any student Fust year Amy Menk, a member of last continued Security still encourages 8-1- a result of Iraqi efforts to rebuild their air defense system and their dren ages 6. Cabin counsel- the break-ii- u the Educational Affairs Committee allied "no fly" zones. Officials say the attacks will continue if Iraq with information regarding ors, specialist in biking tripping, challenge of m immediately. echoed these sentiments saying, "It continues to flout United Nations cease-fir-e terms. President Bill Clinton rmtvi thm waterfront, sailing, riding, soccer, "There ought to be looks like now that we found a me- stated the VS. policy "will not waiver" with his inaguration to the White Copeland agreed, crafts, rock climbing, tennis - -i 1 . - 1 . i- 1-- 1 A A TnitAsI KTotirK campus who saw dium, we're still able to be productive oeueves mat presidentJ ousn f ,uu someone on this needed, as well as Village Direc- House. Kussa iaa " reward SUOOO is about this." wuh the repeated anyk against Iraq. wmeihin? A of Agressive camp salaries to mandates any individual But Langer was not as pleased with tors. from 14 different Somali factions signed a cease-fir-e and still being offered to Kim and Paul on cam- Leaden the arrest the decision to publish the guidebook S2JX0. niilitia agreement. The disarming is to start immediately and is with information leading to 3; Come over and disarmingof person or per in its revised format. "I am disap- pus Wed, Feb to be completed by March. and conviction ot the see us Lowry Student Center, scheduled the crimes. pointed at the lack of support for at m involved in orwrite: Camp JewelLColebrook, is expected to student input I think that it is hypo- National and international news briefs compiled by Thf, investigation CT. 06021 E.O.E. coming weeks. critical for those who feel students Staff Writer NINA LANY with information from The New York Tunes. continue into the January 22, 1993 NEWS Page 3 International Annual Great Decisions 1PU BULLET17T 3 Week 1993 IPO discusses languages in careers lecture series announced IPO RELEASE January 2531 Luk Incorporated of Wooster, who Mbnday,January25,CTJ&PwiHbesponscrmgaw Six speakers win will students on how language skills can benefit in the job market. Monday . speak about Germany and its role Alums from 4-5:- in international Wooster with overseas experience will be back share their 30 "Careers and trade. to Fortien address Wooster insights and shed some light on some possible LmguagttBabcockDtning Hall Feb. 16 - Walter Anderson, intelli- job markets. Where are they gence now? How did they get there? How did their international experience help --a rapacosta, expert in South Asian matters notessor victor DAILY RECORD RELEASE them? trorn Kent Jtaie University, will for the US. Dept. of State, "India and A panel discussion followed by a question and answer period on Yugoslavia Lowry Pakistan: Collision orCompromise?' will be held in speak 4-5:30- us. Dim Plan, a Cambodian refugee, Feb. 23 - Philip ShuIL trade officer Babcock Dining Room from p.m. Informal Tuesday ASIA who is currently a photographer for for the ILS. Dept. ofAgriculture who discussion may also be continued over dinner at Kittredge Dining DAY the New 6:30 Traditional Chinese New York Times, will return to has served as a trade officer in Beijing Wooster Feb. 9 speak Everyone on campus is invited to take advantage Year's Dinner and entertainment: to at the third and Guangzou, China, "China: New of the expertise of the program in the visiting alums. As always, we hope to see you - tickets on sale at Lowry front desk annual Great Decision Reforms, Old Politics?" there! Mackey Hall Westminster series. March 2 - Jean FJshstain, centen- of Sponsors of the series include the nial professor at Vanderbilt Univer- Church House I COMPUTER CdoTcoSia, TheDaily Record, sity, "US. in a New World: What CENTER NEWS local businesses Wednesday AFRICA DAY and industries and Goals? What Priorities?" 6-6:- several individuals. The local Great Decisions commit- 30 Students will perform Workshops offered for computer a Pran will speak Scheide Music users dance at tee began work on the 1993 series in ruumboots from South Af Building on Feb. 9. ACS RELEASE rica, aixi"Malaika,"a Kenyan sonz September after topics were deter- Lowrtpu The best-selli- ng book and Acad- mined by the Foreign Policy council ward-winning Co-chai- ACS announces a series of Wednesday Workshops designed to give emy A movie. The in New York City. rs of the 630-73-0 Professor AkwasiOsei computer users a chance to gain basic and advanced knowledge software Killing Fields," detailed the experi- college-communi- ty of will the local group are address issue of Somalia ences packages supported by Academic Computing. The Workshops begin on Lowry 120 of Pran and former New York Carolyn M. Dix, of Wooster, and Times reporter Sidney Schanberg in Gordon ShuIL professor of political Wednesday, Jan. 20 and the first round is scheduled to run through Feb. 10. All Cambodia when the Kmer Rouge was Workshops are to be held in Taylor 209 and will begin at 4 pjn. Thursday AMERICAS DAY science at the College of Wooster. committing atrocities there in the late Programs are held at 7:30 on The Workshop schedule is as follows: 12-- 1 International Jeopardy, pjn. 1970s and early 1980s. Pran, who successive Tuesdays in GaultLecture O 120 Advanced Microsoft Word for I.S. sponsored by SAB; form yourown Graphing in will return to Cambodia during the Hall in Scheide Music Building. Pro- O 127 Excel and Cricket Graph teams and win prizes Lowry Cen Nations-sponsor- O Introduction to the Scanner United ed 23 lounge elections grams are free to the public. ter in May, will speak Cambodia O 210 Introduction to the Vax 5-- about Great Decisions topical booklets 7 South American dances and the role of UN peacekeeping. No advanced registration is necessary. If you have any Questions or Lowry lounge may be ordered from Jan Silvey, 224 Pran spoke here during the 1991 Oakley Road, Wooster. Cost is $6. comments, please call Scott Dixon at exL 2244. Great Decisions series. Friday EUROPE DAY The first of six programs, which is 11-1- 2 European Lowry fair Want to edit so, applications Editor-in-Chi- ef lounge scheduled January 26, will feature If for are due by Judge Lisa A. Richeoe, a nationally 5-- 6 S fairy Voice Monday, February 15, 1993. interested students should tudents wul read tales recognized jurist, author, lecturer and The from European aiithoo Lowry contact Deb Shostak, chair of the publications committee, at X-24- 02 pit activist for human rights. Publication nextyear? Throwaway Chil-e- n, Saturday of her book. The thrust herinto the national arena, All day Tne Second Annual ISA and her topic for the forum will be Conference, "The Emerging New "Children at Risk: Abroad and at World: Winds of Change" Lowry 119 and 120 programs are: 4 International Fashion Show Feb. 2 - Chris Schmid, president Lowry lounge of 10 ISA's Chinese New Year's WORK FOR THE VOICE. Party The Underground COLLEGE Sunday 7 International Desserts; ndcets onsaleatLowryfrcotdesk2toc0dk HILLS Dining Room WORK FOR THE VOICE. alBXe. t 4600 Cleveland Rd. Wooster, OH 44691 First-Ye- ar Forum Journal For Sale: Deadline for Submissions is January iX 1985 Honda Accord power windows, power locks Submissions must relate to First-Ye- ar Seminar themes of Power, Difference, Discrimination, $4595 Race, Gender, Class, and Culture Runs Great, 1 owner 345-520- 0 ask for Chris Submissions can include essays, poems, journal entries, fiction, painting, photography, drawings, etc.

$25 for each person whose work is published!) 345-520- 0 College Hills Honda Send submissions to either: Nancy Grace, English Department, Kauke Hall; Ask for Chris Alghini '92 Jennifer Lindquist, Box C-21- 24; or Duncan Jones, Box C-19- 46 c J Page 4 January 22, 1993 t UE In comparison, Wal-Ma- rt is best buy What do you do with a major in ... Wilson Bookstore English no blue light special Product Wat-M- rt Drag Mart Bookstore REBECCA DEWINE EMILY SILVERMAN It. 73 M Assistant Feature Editor Assistant Editor JJJjJ" SO.97 SI.1J Sl.7 English majors are often asked if they intend to teach after graduation. I was embarrassed. Those guys Although this is certainly a career well-suite- d to the English major, the jo k nf 1 T Sold to win barm: 4 made me fed like, wdL a criminal. oZtemofill $1.14 SI.29 bora & S CS a--cta ,- -Ivory alternative career options are endless. We at The Voice decided to do aoop The study of English prepares one to think and wiite analytically. They some investigative reporting. Wewere are crucial skills needed in any Geld. wondering who rips you off more fdiTJ?"' SIM SI.79 SJ.24 Writing is at the core ofthe study ofEnglish, and Wooster alumnae have when you go to buy stuff: the Wilson used this tool to become editors, free-lan- ce writers, journalists, copy Bookstore, Drug Mart, or Wal-Ma- rt. editors and professors. They also enter the fields of advertising and public The winner? The Florence O. (see 4.7 S4.4 No, Sold relations, careers in which those involved report to be particularly partial results). Not only do they charge Xr to English majors. more for the products they sell, but But a major in English allows for an even greater diversity of career they don't even sell a lot of the things 4 OB Soft options, not limited to traditional writing cccupations. The Scots Career JV-H-S- Not Sold students need. SI. 13 SJ.99 Network, a CD&P list ofalumnae who offer to act as mentors to students, Now. about my embarrassment. WMt lists English majors who are now lawyers, presidents of companies, Wal-Ma- rt was the first place I hit. and consultants, and administrators, to name justa few. I didn't think to notify a manager. So WiakLaaodr S3.96 S3.99 Not Sold Joanne Frye, department chair, said the cpportunities extend to essen- I'm walking around this huge store tially any job you can name. wiih a ixxepad and a pen. thinking Margaret Arwood's claim that"language is everything you do"provides nobody will give a damn. I make it to some sort ofreason behind the English niajor'sadapiliry to various jobs. the other end of the store, where I'm Daniel Bourne, professor of English, said "kooldng intensely at life and checking out the light bulbs. I turn language in a critical way, conscious about the way that language works, II oa. dUUn , , around, and there's this hardware guy SoBvao SI.27 SI.49 Not Sold prepares one to live in a world of misinformation and information." there. Rebecca Tremaglio, a senior major who plans to continue the study of He says "So, how do we stack cp?" English in graduate school, is also sensitive to the relationship between I say, "Oh, you caught me." Hard- language and life. SakI Tremaglio," There is ncrthingrrKre ware guy. "Well, whenever we see and we buy in bulk." mission, lie listened morosely, and looking at the ways people use this cultural tool language 10 make sense someone in here wiih a pad and pa- Thanks, guy. gave me The Nod CSure, no prob- of the world." per- So I'm almost out the door, and a lem"). Then I did my business. TremaglxjisamOTgrnanyFjiglishmajorswhoplan topursue a master's Me: ""Cause I could be aspy righlT managerial-kxikin- g guy comes lum- Check out the results. I looked or doctorate in English. Another course of advanced study in English is Hardware guy: "Right, or from bering over. I explained what I was mostly at toiletries and the like -t- the Master of Fine Arts (MFA), a degree which concentrates on creative another companyhey (motions to doing, and showed him my data. Then, hings that students might have a need writing rather than the literary criticism. April Heck is one senior who is Price-wis- e, Wal-Ma-rt usu- another Wal-Ma- rt employee), she's to kiss cp to him (at this point I was to buy. is currently applying to MFA several programs. doin' a Ralph Nader on us (guffaw, waiting to be cuffed and booked). I ally the cheapest, but you have to But many senior English majors are opting out cimniediateentrymto guffaw)." said how great Wal-Ma- rt was doing. figure in the monetary cost of getting graduate school and are sifting through the vast options of careers. They So, I asked Mr. Hardware - a nice "Thaaanks!."he beamed. And I am there (gas), and the opportunity cost are prepared for the challenge, equipped with skills of both analytical man whose name I didn't catch - how not making any of this up. (Ha!Dr.BairoyoutaiightnwelI)of thinking and written communicatioa Wal-Ma- rt stays competitive fl sup- Needless to say, I learned my les- taking the time to do so. Another reason one might want to major in English is for the pure pose I shculd have asked Drug Mart son. The minute I set foot in Drug Read oa But if you go to Wal-Ma-rt, pleasureof nading.TmworkmgonmybookccJlcction, said Tremaglio. that question instead!). Mart, I made a beeline for the Cour- be careful. And smile for your "We do exaaly what you're doing tesy counter, and told the manager my mug shot Side by side with Mom and Dad: When your parents work at Wooster

eavesdropping on them, or even just father teach when he was growing up, Development for the Alumni office, pared them to Wooster and Wooster ZACHVFIT1FUX been Staff Writer running into them occasionally. and only knew the partofhim at home and her mother is a teacher at the always came out on top. She's Butaccordingto the students whose where he claims his father had trouble nursery schooL happy with her choice. most students, going to college parents hold jobs here, it's really not putting his socks on the right feet. David Conrad, a junior who trans- Huswit also shopped around for For was means leaving the family. Some of us that bad. Ron Hustwit Jr.. whose fa- Now, he thinks his father is brilliant. ferred from Heidelberg College to schools and decided Wooster the never feel a bit of regret while others can't ther is a philosophy professor, says The only major difficulty Hustwit take advantage of the free tuition for best place for him. "My parents I think wait to get away, but we all leave. that his parents never show up to feels is that, unlike mostofhis friends, Wooster employee children, claims pressured rne to come here but There are some snidrnn, however, check on him without calling first. he doesn't feel as if he has completely that the best part of going to school they were pleased when I did," be who go to Wooster wtfhout ever re- His mother also works for the col- nearby home is to get a home cooked said. behind. lege, as a consultant the Reading meal every once in a while. His Foster admits that seeing his father ally leaving their parents at was handful students here have and Writing Center. mother. Ellen Conrad is a Govern- work here since he (Foster, Jr.) A of on him. Both who are part the faculty or While he adrriits that he occasion- He occasionally runs into ment Publications Associate at five had a lasting affect parents of come staff. For these individuals, going ally runs into his parents at inoppor- hisparents at Andrews library. he and his father wanted him to borne may mean a ten minute walk. tune times (for example, when he One of the worst things about se- here. times . . campus, Getting a break from cafeteria food was caught by his mother kissing in inopportune .for nior James Foster's parental connec- Having your parents on block away, can may as easy and cheap as it was front of Lowry), he says that it's example, when he was tion is the fact that, thanks to a few seldom more than a be blessing and acurse. Parents stay back in the good old days of high usually not a problem. caught by his mother people who have a hard time master- be a school. And communicating with the Hustwit Jr. has taken three classes ing the concept ofthe phone book, he in their offices for the most part, kept folks may be a simple as dropping by from his fathers and is planning on kissing infront ofLowry occasionally gets causfor the Associ- at arms reach. majoring in the same department ate Director of Security, his father's Often,thes&idcntsclaim, their lives their office. They're inci-denta- even cross that much. Over twenty students (which, Hy. philosophy (He is even considering (who is also named James Foster) don't the us. b about 12 of the student his dad for an IS advisor.) left the cradle yet, which may make it position. not much different than rest of body) have parents who hold some While some are skeptical of this more difficult when he graduates. Why do these students, when they But, most importantly, unlike the rest over for position errmloyrnent at the atiaigement, he sees no problem with Elizabeth Knorr, a senior, says that have the ability to goto anywhere else of us, these students can stop sort of of want College. it He claims he works three times as she likes the fact that the family car is they cheese, end up at trie same insti- milk and cookies any time they . Mattison, whose Some students might hate the mere hard in his father's class to make a only a ten minute walk away, and so tution as their parents? It's often For junior Mike Learning Center, notion ofhaving their parents nearby. good impression. He admires his is any parental advice she might need. simply amauer of them liking Wooster motherworks at the having his They see college as a chance to get father 's intellizence, and is impressed Butfor the most part, she lives her life better. thebest thing about nxxher buys me away and be independent, and don't by his teaching ability. Hustwit Jr. and truly feels hke she's away from Knorr says she looked at several work at Wooster is that "she Wednesday." want to have to fear their parents never had the opportunity to see his home. Her father is the director of other schools, but she always com lunch every January 22, 1993 FEATURE Page 5 Clinton's inauguration: 'Absolutely overwhelming' himself, Students witnessed dency DePasquale declared the reply, through a massive wave of Kpping up at the lift of the visor, and like every single person in the country that "While Clinton is being swom-i- n, cheers and applause. ttons capturing a marijuana-smokin- g was there...just celebrating.'' Senior eventfirst-han-d I'll be practicing. I'll dub in my The oath was followed by Clinton s Clinton which read "Inhale to the Daphne Corbett observed that within own name." short 14 minute address, calling for Chief." All kinds ofmemorabilia were the crowds, "there was such support," REBECCA DEWINE The Pincus group was not quite as change and renewal, consistent with successfully sold everywhere, capi- for Clinton, with senior Kim Walter Assistant Feature Editor calculating in it's motivation as was his campaign theme. talizing ot theQin ton-man- ia Wash- adding, "itwas absdutelyoverwhelm-ing.- " DePasquale. They were largely in- Although some historians and jour- ington. In a Wooster parking lot Tuesday spired tojourney to Washington D.C. nalists reported later that the speech The struggle to see the new presi- The quest to catch a glimpse of Bill afternoon. Battle Pincus peeled off a by their enthusiasm for Clinton's poli- was less than outstanding, one could dent and vice-president was the top Clinton and Al Gore was unsuccess- shiny new bumper sticker, reading cies, as well as the excitement of not tell by observing the enthusiasti- concern of the swarms ofpeople. The ful for some of the Wooster group, "Welcome to Washington President witnessing the beginning of a new cally cheering witnesses. Wooster group fought their way even though they jumped high and Clinton," and placed it carefully on kind of presidency. Don Tinker said The crowd dispersed after the through the crowds, scoping out all of often in the effort to rise above the her DC-plat- ed car. Next to her were that it was the "perfect time to wit- swearing-i- n ceremony as the new Pennsylvania Avenue where the pa- heads which obstructed their view. bags and pillows piled in a heap in ness Clinton's inauguration, as se- president left the rade was to take Senior Rebecca Tremaglio, one of the front of the trunk. niors. He has fresh ideas, just like us. capitol steps to place. lucky few, proudly reported that she Pincus was going home to witness We can identify with his position." sign the papers was "almost impossible Every sturdy saw Gore's head, shoulder and scarf. the 52nd inauguration of the president Tinker hopes this "fresh mind-s-et will which formally not to believe in the spirit tree, and some Walter spotted the back of Clinton's of the United States and she was tak- help us conquer old problems." nominate cabinet which were not so head. ing seven friends with her. So after a short night's rest in the members and to ofhope that everybody at sturdy, were The crowds, though dense and cha- The passengers of the two-ca- r cara- nation's capitol, this Wooster group have lunch with the ceremony shared. It is heavy with people otic, were unquestionably hopeful and van were not the only College of entered a sardine-packe- d Metro his family and that wish straddled in the excited at the prospect of Clinton's Wooster students who were eager to Wednesday morning and headed to of Vice President my big that over the branches who had presidency. The call to "begin anew" take a couple days off of Wooster the West Front lawn of the Capitol AlGore. nextfew years he lives up been waiting for was eagerly accepted, and many re- academics to witness a historic event, building, decorously covered with The Wooster to it." hours in hopes of port that it is now time to see ifClinton the inauguration ofWilliam Jefferson American flags and bunting. Even crowd, excited ; catching a glimpse comes through with his promises. Clinton into the office of the presi- with tickets for a blocked-of- f stand- with less grace, of the new leader- Tremaglio said the experience pro- dency. ing section, the figures on the capitol fought through the estimated one mil- ship team. duced feelings that it was "almost Eugene DePasquale, who co-organi- zed platform were indistinguishable to the lion people to find a good space for Every picnic table, fire hydrant, or impossible not to believe in the spirit the College of Wooster group Wooster students. the 2:30 Inaugural Parade. elevation of any kind held anxious of hope that everybody at the cer- for Clinton, also went to Washington "You set the VCR, right?" one They squeezed their way through people with cameras. Nearly every emony shared. It is my big wish that to participate in the inaugural festivi- observer whispered hopefully. Be- the hordes of people with holey jeans roof and window of the buildings over the next few years he lives up to ties, joining fellow political enthusi- hind the Wooster eight were thou- and fur coats, baby carts and business which lined Pennsylvania Avenue it" asts he knows in DC. DePasquale, sands more strained necks, a dense suits. They wove in and out of the were full of those hoping to get an After the parade, the Wooster crew who said he would attend the Inaugu- sea ofpeople which seemed to stretch sounds of Arkansas accents and the aerial view of their new president. began the six and a half hour trip back ral Youth Ball as well as the swearing-i- n to the Washington Monument. sights of activist groups and street People were hanging off the sides of to Ohio. They were in Washington for ceremony, predicted before he de- The audibility was strained as well. musicians. They were side-track- ed the packed bleachers, and where there less than 24 hours, but it was enough parted Wooster that the inauguration At noon, after some muffled voices by the lines of souvenir stands, offer- were no bleachers, the crowds were time to experience an important mo- would be "the ultimate party... the ex- attended to by stretched necks, an ing T-shirts capturing Clinton on the sometimes 10 people thick. ment of history. On the trip home, perience of a lifetime." Seeking to observer asked a friend what had just sax or The First Cat Sock, baseball Tinker said, "We were in such a Walter echoed the feelings of the oth- someday obtain the office ofthe presi happened. "He took the oath," was caps with paper ClintonGore figures massive crowd of people, it seemed ers when she said, "I'm exhausted."

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1-800-54- I 2-2121 LUNCH DINING Sun.-Thur- s. 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. 5r ROOM: I Fri. & Sat. til 4 a.m. ext. 313 L Page 6 VIEWPOINTS January 22, 1993

A Wooster tradition tine ISS3 was aVTooViS mv Edilort-in-Chi- ef . . . 5iZ Lauren Cohen vvU"or -- - Jason Gindele ntt-L- u VVivxgj cow- i Assistant Editor . . . pxrd i Emily Silverman Managing Editor ... Sara Sutherland Basinets Manager ... Deepak Silaraman Advertising Manager ... Manhew Roach Computer Manager! . . . B rem an Madden Production Manager ... Carolina Miranda Production Assistants ... Irene Kan Peier Newman Melissa Wagner Beth WUee Chief Staff Writer... Jeremiah Jeme Newt Editor .. . Tt-sCS-g. 4vfluVg-- - T&eV Judy Nichols pj S Assistant Newt Editor . . . 1 Elite Bate Feature Editor.. . LydU Amerson Assistant Feature Editor ... Rebecca Dewine PubUe Opinion Editor ... Alfred Thompson Weird tales from the Clinton takes Oval Office Arts A Entertainment Editor. . . Shawn Perry Assistant A Jt E Editor... Justin Boyd Office of the President not a moment too soon Sports Editor... Peter Jame Dale: January 1993 involved in scotch and poli- As I write. Bill Clinton is against Iraq were intended Assistant Sports Editor . . . 22. -- fleet- plants, Mike Householder To: Dr. Henry Jefferson tics the zenith wasa preparing to take the oath to destroy weapons Staff Writers . . . Cope land. President ing moment, a bright flash of office. It won't be a mo- a goal that if successful Stefan Bielski. Alan DeNiro, From: Jeremiah Jenne, The of light in the sky that has ment too scon. Not long would benefit the world. Sean Harris, Amanda Junkin. Wooster Voice now dimmed, but for a time ago, I didn't think a lame-duc-k Humanitarian action in So- Adam Kiss, Nina Larry, Man May, inter- Karyn Powers, Ashley Vaught, I thought we would rule presidentcould do any malia is based on an Zachary Veilleux Greetings and salutations forever. I was just clean- serious damage in his final esting, possibly promising Photo Editor ... Herr president, I hope you ing out my filing cabinet week in office. Wrong. concept, military interven- Joshua Fig arts save lives rather than :- a fun relaxing (By the way do you want A Saturday Night Live tion to Ch -f Photographer . . . had and Paul Borden Christmas Break. I did too the electroshock therapy skit last weekend featured to take them. However, this Photography Staff. . . except for a nagging flesh 35jW records and the Betty Ford Dana Carvey's Bush clean- is a much more complex Brioany BuUard wound that my attorney has receipt or should I just have ing out his presidential of- endeavorthan suggested by Catherine Tadrot with Travel Writer destroyed?) and I fice. Suddenly the tele Columnist the initial proposal to get Cartoonists ... told me not to discuss them Matthew "Tej" Smith you, just yet found your file to be very phone rang. More trouble VS. troops in and out of Abdul Rashid But on to important business. impressive. Caesar would have wept with Saddam Hussein violating U.N. Somalia before Clinton took office. Columnists ... It's over Doc, we did it. That old openly and gnashed his teeth against resolutions in Iraq. "Bomb 'em," the Obviously itdidn't work out that way. D. R.E. Baxter. Ryan Burgess even 1 outgoing preskkntordered cheerfully. as not many really believed it would. Cina Bombaci, Robb DeGraw, bastard Bush was finally sent packing hot steel to have possessed Josh Erod,Kok Kian Goh. in shame and degradation just like 10th the killer instinct that you have. Cold chills ran down my spine. George Bush should have left Bill Erik Haakonsen.C Mason Hallman, you always told me he would. And But even though all that's behind us It was just a caricature, of course, Clinton at least a four-year supply of Michael Mattison, did I doubt you? Never. My loyalty now we still have work to be done and yet this is precisely the type ofmental- Excedrin to go with the foreign affairs Marc Osgoode Smith questioned questions answered. you see ity propagated in America by four mess Clinton has to deal with. Since Copy Editors . . . to you has never been by to be For DanaDeWeese ANYONE. When those Doc, I feel that you have years of the Bush adminis- - November, Bush has Kristin Flachsbart hacks at The Wooster Voice begun keeping stuff from trauon. We ve been desen- seemed more inclined to Melissa Wagner wanted to run pictures of Double-cros- s me. sitized to acts of violence George Bush try to commit his successor Staph Bush-design- Gofer... you from your Mexican va- I was not told about against real human beings. to ed policies Smurph is an ugly should have Vienna Correspondent ... cation, who did you send? Yvonne's resignation be- A handful of civilian casu- than to let Clinton create Betsy O'Brien And where are those nega- word Doc fore hand. I had to read alties at a hotel in down- left Bill his own. The exception is Ombmdtperton ... tives today? The editors and want about it the next day like town Baghdad? Thousands Clinton at Bosnia, where Bush has not Michael Mattison squawked a bit but nothing I everyone else. There has killed in the 1991 bomb- carried out threats to inter- four-year The Woofer Voice is mm spsperofThe a little CS gas couldn't my money also been a sudden increase ings? No problem. Ifa coun- least a vene. Any president who College of Wooster communur. managed does so risks involving the and produced exclusively by students. The handle. There is of course now, upfront, in the number of high try is run by a distasteful supply Voice is published each Fnday dumg the still the matter of my fees, a school age boys around the leader, then the lives of that nation in a quagmire as year, examt-nxue- n in acadorac achooi except dtang matter which was as ofNew payable vicinitiesof Armington and country's citizens must not ofExcedrin unyielding as Vietnam. Yet and bresk penods. go with Any comments or Questions coBceDimg Years still unresolved. But the coin of Bissman. Is this a sign of be worth sparing, or even to standing aside looks ever the Votes should be directed to the suit you and I have been together realm. pledge week festivities or considering. theforeign less excusable, as misery Ombudspeson. the I nightmarish noces-sar-il long in this business to- are there darker forces at The majority of people and death and Opwons expressed heron arc not too You mess those of the student body, faculty. gether to let a little thing have no work? Is this another side listened to and read news- affairs atrocities pile up in the coUefe sdnnnisvritian, or of the Voice stiff. paper interviews with (on former Yugoslavia. By Lined pieces reflect only the opinions of like money interfere with place in this business that we should Clinton has the writer, The Voice encourages all typed, our working relationship. know about? The inner -- the reactions-of-local-resi-dents So far, Clinton has been doubie-epece- with. d to deal letters to the editor which do business. workings a person who pages) thjs week re quick to deny any differ-- not nrrrd 300 wards. Leaen must contain When are you going id of the writer's full name and telephone number come up to Armington would get involved in such ceived the news ofrenewed ence with Bush on Iraq to in order be considered for pubbcaoon. to again? missedyou up here and a sick line of work are beyond my U.S. hostilities against Iraq with an avoid appearing weak. But it's up to . Leaers must be received by 5pjn. on Tues- We've day for Friday 's publication. The Votes stiff I'm sure that campus security has understanding but whoever they are attitude of dead calm. After absorbing Clinton now to lead America away uum the right to hold or edit any letter forgotten about that ugly little prank. and whatever they're up to. they arc a much larger scale war into our from mindless militarism, and give which s receives. I reg- equal to alternative Subscription to The Wooster Voice are And though I admit it must have been operating on our turf. thought we consciousnesses, this latest round consideration $30 per year and $20 per semester. Overseas very hard for that guy to get all of the had a strict policy about keeping this istered as barely a blip on the mental methods of solving problems. Our subscriptions arc iSO. or is screen. Some took pleasure in what bloodthirsty population should be re- Subscrtrxion orders and other commen- feathers off. you'll be glad to know sort of element out of our school tary should be addressed ur. that the burns healed nicely. it that you're on two payrolls simulta- they apparently viewed as a sort of minded that killing people, even in The W ooner Voice Ah, were those the days? We neously? And what about the bur- glorified Nintendo game. response to other killings, is indeed a C-318- not 7. COW. Wooster. OH 44691 ran amok and killed and pillaged. But glaries? You told me that my floor It's true that some of Bush's post-defeat serious matter. (216) 263-239-3 all that was before you got seriously foreign adventures have had Let's think before we launch the set on retirement and I got heavily see page 7. col. 5 decent motives. Even the strikes next missile. January 22, 1993 VIEWPOINTS Page 7

Compiled by ALF THOMPSON, Public Opinion Editor Y Speak your mind Photos by BRITTANY BULLARD How do youfeel about the recent U.S. attacks on Iraq?

" : P i r "" "'to

I I 1 , ii'V i i 1 AMI L.,,, ., , . -- ....3,1 L L

DANIEL PERRIUS MARGUERITE JOHNSTON SETH CARPIEN MEG BRAUN . CHRIS BROWN senior sophomore junior sophomore junior "I think it's important to show Saddam "With the decline of the U.SJL, the "It's about time." "It gives me nightmares. I think it "I support it 100. I'd like to see that we're not going to tolerate him U.S. is the lone superpower. I think goes against any idea of peace and it more forceful action taken." not complying with U.N. stipulations. we have to be careful not to misuse won't solve anything.' this power' Separate parent from president; Violence and ILettICRS Clinton's decision not hypocritical savagery in The There are misconceptions that need would agree with me when I guess Don't point finger at Security for thefts; corrected about President Clinton. that DC has gotten worse in the past Company Firstly, the decision by the Clintons 12 years--it was the homocide capital look for reasonable solutions to problem to send daughter Chelsea to private of the country for a few years. Yes, continuedfrom page 6 school was not a bad one. Although Chelsea would learn things in public So you think that Security hasn't My reply to that is make sure your Lydia Amerson may have had a won- school that she won't at the Friends done enough to prevent the series of stuff is covered under your parents derful education at her inner-cit-y School, but the First Daughter doesn't was to be spared. burglaries that have plagued campus. insurance. See that all ofyour stuff is school, most such schools areswamps need to know how to disarm a crack-hea- d Double-cros- s is an ugly word Doc, How would you know? I worked engraved with your name. If it's pos- of drugs and guns; and unfortunately, of his 9mm automatic pistol, but there sure has been a lot of strange over Thanksgiving and Christmas sible lock things up (like they do at the most private schools are better than which can be bought in Virginia. coincidences going on that haven't break. During these times everyone computer center). Always keep your their public counterparts. We should Another misconception is the made me feel very confident in my that worked Security worked their doors and windows locked, that in- applaud Bill and Hillary Clinton for middle-clas-s tax cut. Clinton has said situation with The Company. tails offtrying to see that people didn't cludes the main doors to your dorm making the correct parental choice-f- or that the cut may not be implemented I've also been gettingalotofstrange get robbed. But, unfortunately Secu- that you all love to prop open. Over it was asparents that they chose to as promised, but this isn't his fault and ominous questions lately. For rity can't be everywhere at once. In breaks take as much with you as you send Chelsea to the Friends School. Less than two weeks ago, the Trea- example why was there a security the Voice lately I've heard a lot oftalk can. If you're flying home, see if a Where do critics, who aren't even sury Department announced that the officer stationed in front of the book- about how Security apparently isn't friend could take it, or go in with a .married, much less parents, get off deficit is $300 billion more than what store while some freak, probably on doing itsjob. My reply to that is come bunch of people and rent a storage condemning the Clintons for making President Bush said it would be. So The Payroll, is waltzing in and out of and work a shift with me, and well see bam. I know you're all thinking that's a parental decision? Any form of consider that tax cut a promise made our dormitories and casually making if you still feel the same. work, but is it better to do a little work respect for the First Family would by Democrats, but broken by Repub- off with everything we own. What's Plenty ofpeople seem to be running or have all of your stuff stolen? include allowing Bill Clinton, parent, licans. up with that? Keith James and Cap- off at the mouth with complaints, but I know everyone wants to point a to be separate from B ill Clinton, Presi- tain Foster said that the bookstore I've heard few solutions suggested. finger it's natural Tm not saying it's dent. As for the example of Amy DREW NICHOLSON guard was off-dut- y and was paid by Ill save you a little trouble and elimi- all right but ifyou must point, point to Carter, I should think that people senior Ed Runser for the additional security nate some of the bright ideas you the right place. Maybe instead of butldon'tliketheirstory. Foster and might have. First of all, aside from pointing at Security you should point James areboth Company Men (though posting a guard at every building, at housing.. I mean let's face it, if Clinton's school choice a statement; their status is being questioned by our how are you supposed to monitor absolutely no one, including direc- his political actions fix problem superiors even as we speak) and you them all at once? Second, people say tors, were allowed in dorms and houses let know what they say about Company why don't they just change all the they would be much easier to keep an It seems that virtually everyone is obligated to improve health care. A Men. 13-year-- locks on campus? Sure, I bet the eye on. Furthermore, where is the condemning President Bill Clinton's old girl should not have to I'm not writing this to be hostile College would love to, as soon as deans staff while all this is going on? choice of a private school for his sacrifice her education in order to let Doc. I just thought I'd let you know someone's father donates the $3 mil- Are they all asleep or what? At the daughter as hypocritical. her father make a political statement. where I stand on a few things. Oh what I said lion it would take to do that Here is very least they could be offering a President Clinton's stance on edu- Yes, Amy Carter did go to a public yeah, and in regards to fees for the Voice job another great solution I've heard: why SUBSTANTIAL reward, or offer to cation was not that he simply believed school. However, I feel that Wash- earlier aboutmy pub- welf can forget all that "busi- not install video cameras in all the pay at least the deductible on insur- in public schools, but that he believed ington, D.C. has much different ... you in ness relationship bullsh-- L I want my dorms? That's great idea, however, ance policies to cover these thefts. . they were vital enough to warrant lic schools now that it did the 70's. a in the it would cost more than changing all No one is perfect and everyone is active improvements. The only thing The public education system has been money now, up front, payable coin the realm. the locks. In addition, just think-every uptight about what has been happen- Clinton would have provenby send- steadily declining for over 20 years. of You have no place in this business time you and your friends get ing. However, by accusing people of ing his daughter to an inner-tyt- y pub- In my opinion, the best policy is to and soon you will be croaked rip snorting drunk Security can sit not doing their jobs without being lic school would be that they need leave Chelsea Clinton alone. Let her Copeland along with other recent back and use the camera to watch you. there, pointing fingers or offering sug- improvement, because of the poor father enact changes on public educa- and rolled forc- Company failures. Don t try to call What's that you say? Cameras are a gestions about how to solve the prob- education she would have received. tion from the outside, rather than me, my phone has been disconnected bad idea? That's what I thought you'd lem aren't accomplishing anything. People counter that because of his ing him to struggle on the inside. soon I will disappear into the say. daughters poor educational environ- Making a political statement is hardly and action. depths of Armington so even your The question you must ask then is MATT FISHER ment, Clinton would feel obligated to as important as taking political best men won't be able to find me. what can be done REASONABLY? sophomore improve public schools. This is as ludicrous as saying he should drop a MATTHEW JAMES HERMAN We will talk again when the time comes, but until then .... NOTE: Letters can not exceed 300 words bowling ball on his foot so he will be sophomore I Page 8 A&E January 22, 1993 Lincoln Center music crosses college airwaves The Orb starts a revolution, leaves behind dance music Wednesday, Jan. 20 RECORD REVIEW Vendor Sale: Loving Life Jewelry and Accessories, TODD ANDERSON Lowry Lobby. 10 a.m. - 7 pjn. Staff Writer Video Night, The Under- ground, S.50. 8 p.m. -- Major Ambiance (aN-byaNs- ") n. The League lOpjn. -- La Bamba special or distinctive atmosphere surrounding or encircling a per- Friday, Jan. 22 1 1 -- son, place, or thing. Happy Hour!! The Under- i i i !v.. : - 5-6:- 45 fluffy ground pjn. --) 1 t r , ( Almostayearandseveral Video Night, The Under- j. it lv... clouds ago, the Orb released their ground, S.50 8 p.m. -- critically acclaimed first long Manhunter ft i ' player "The Orb's Adventures Red Pin Special Night! Win jiul ; 'r Beyond the Ultra world". This free games at Scot Lanes 9 mr extraordinary blend of dub beats, pjn. -- 3 Up-m! rL-v- il samples, and transmissions has lOTO opened doors to a new soundscape Saturday, Jan. 23 fsd 1 of music called ambiance. Travel Trip to Kent State Leaving conventional dance Library and Ice Skating! II music behind, the Orb has liter- am. - o p.m. - Kegistcr at Lowry ally started a revolution, and the Front Desk c effects will probably be felt in all Mateer, 7:30 p.m.. 10 p.m., & types of pop music for years to Midnight - S 1 Film: Silence of come. Already, the. indie troop the Lambs J Primal Scream converted to cre- Scot Lanes brings you ate their latest chart topping LP Moonlight Bowling! Free shoe photo provided by Texaco Metropolitan Opera International Radio network "Screamadelica" (which was par- rental 1 1 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. tially produced by the Orb). This year marks the 53rd consecutive season of the Texaco-Metropolit- an Opera, broadcasting live from the 20-we- Headed by super DJ Dr. Alex Sunday, 24 Lincoln Center Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. The ek broadcast schedule includes Jan. many of most well known operas in history genre. will Patterson and his sidekick Thrash, Bowling 7 the revered and the of the The highlight of this season League Begins, Cycle, the Orb has now completed its p.m. - include Wagner's Complete "Ring" Mozart's popular "Die Zauberflote," and the World Premiere Scot Lanes broadcast of Voyage" by renowned contemporary composer Philip Glass. The broadcasts are heard second master piece entitled "UF 7:30 - Mateer, Free Classic The Orb". Which appears to be a step Film: throughout the United States and Canada every Saturday afternoon and can be heard here locally on Frida WCWS, 90.9 FM. up from "the Ultraworld". Patterson has incorporated a few different bass drums and started to THE LIVE WIRE Don't Throw Shoes comedy troupe, experiment with new forms of SHA WN PERR Y - A UE Editor dub. The result is a double CD (or FEBRUARY named 984th Point of Light by Bush, triple LP) that spans over two Suzanne Vetega hours, charting unknown lands and - to perform in Underground Thursday laying the foundations for new Wednesday.way. February 3 Cleveland Agora ones. Marshall Tucker Band JUSTIN BOYD just days before the election. In a Patterson was able to employ Thursday. February - Cleveland Agora al- 4 Assistant A&E Editor press conference. Bush said "I've the help of Jah Wobble (ex-PIL- ), Thelonious Monster ways thought the Shoes captured the Steve Hillage to record "The Blue Saturday, February 6 - Phantasy Nite Club Woostcr's comedy troupe, "Don't true spirit of America in their songs. I Room". Which upon its release Night Ranger Throw Shoes," will perform Thurs- know my life would never have been was the lengthiest single in Thursday. February 11 - Cleveland Cafe day at 10 pjn. in the Underground. the same without their music." Shoes Britain's music history(over 45 Emerson Lafce & Palmer Since their last all-campus perfor- members were unavailable for com- However, tracks Friday , February 12 Palace Theater minutes). the mance, the Shoes have been busy ment, but rumors an upcoming Encoun-ters'.a- nd ' ' - of Towers of Dub, ' Close The Rerribrandts doing smaller events (such as an SRO album abound. 'Majestic' steal theshow. Sunday, February 14 - Cleveland Agora show at Millersburg General Hospi- The Jan. 28 show will be the final All three, which total a mere 36 JudeCole tal, which, by the way, was hailed in appearance this school year of Shoe minuets, incorporate all aspects : Monday -- ' f February 22 Peabodys Down Under one Millersburg daily as "the funniest Matt Seaman (94). He will be mak- of Patterson's attributes. Which Izzv Stradlm thing since old Major Tucker tried to ing a pilgrimage this semester to the include hard beats, imaginative Wednesday, - ; Feb. 24 Peabodys Down Under drive that tractor back in 72'.") British Isles in order to study first- samples, and a flowingness that They also made an appearance at hand the ancient Celtic-Druid- ic tradi- For octet information on most these shows, call the TicketAfaster few others can create. of the Political Science Department's tion of comedy-impro- v. Seaman feels ' ' ,, So, keep your eyes open for Outlet: ' election night for an intimate In Cleveland: party "Don't Throw Shoes" could benefit 'UF Orb, and watch for the Orb la Akron:. crowd of politicos. The show was greatly from a study of their roots. 241-555- 5 (216)945-940- 0 on tour. And, maybe you too can aW well received despite the protests of .There's a lot of funny stuff about feel the Orb experience. stumbling die-har-ds who wouldrather Stonehenge. I just think ritual sacri- J.!. 111. !3Wfr1 mim j till ia have seen the election numbers roll by fice is an arena we've never fully even after Clinton had it clinched. explored." The Shoes wish him well. Sorry guys. Thursday night's show will con- ART 111? iHilii? Here is a little known fact con- sist of new skits as well as the usual see cerning the election. In a last-ditc- h sampling of straight improvisation. EXHIBIT O effort to gamer support from people Themes covered range from the re- A Few Good Men with a sense of humor (considered to cent rash of on-campus thievery to the The 1993 Juried 7:00 & 9:40 be one ofthe key voting blocks of the ongoingsagaof Joey Buttafuoco. The election and a notable absence from show promises to be much yuks and Student Art Exhibit Aladdin the Bush campaign). President George cheap. Take it from Vice President will be on display in 7:10 & 9:00 8 Bush named "Don't Throw Shoes"as for Academic Affairs, Stanton HaJes, the 9840i Point of Light. "Don'tThrowShoes,aglass of water, the Frick Art Museum Ir The honor was presented to the and two baskets of popcorn for a through Feb. 28. Shoes in absentia at the White House buck, gee, what a deal." r 5

January 22, 1993 If - r ll Page 9

1 Bill Keane is on vacauon-n-is son Billy is filling in

I was going to write this col- umn about this Humor CoJumniit par , r-- week's pledg ing activities k but I realized that there just isn't that much humor in bestiality. Instead I think 111 adress the recent changes in Late Night television pro- gramming. In case you have had the fortune ofjust crawling out from un der Admiral John Stockdale's pile of dirty underwear, you know that NBC talk show host David Letterman has recently been bought out by CBS for a hefty 14 million dollars a year. For our more musically inclined readers. Yxm... 1 - VLLRlUty EvER that means that there is going to be a KSa v A 66T i-- f line-u-p. c Back home ? vacuum on NBC's late night 7 r Ak-- t us Which is why I am now proposing ID that, instead of simply accepting this, I Kevjev s that obaoT we should organize a massive grass r"-- r- Would p ANVOKE - ' roots campaign to send Spiro Agnew rrjfJJfvl 2i be. Vt.c J 6vfcM Notice? into the NBC late night slot ; ... fe, I think that Spiro Agnew would be rv perfectfor the Letterman slot because I've been spying him for the last year and a half and Iknow that he repre- sents the interests of the American 1 public. Not to mention that he has just gotten mamed to an illegal auen so that he can stay in the country. Allow me to let you in on the typical eve- nings activities for our nation's most ex ex-vice-president: 7:00p.m.- - Return from dinner. On most nights Mr. Agnew dines at one the many Boise area Denny's. He of ' then sits in his lazy-bo- y recliner and begins to watch TV. 7:17p.m.- - Spiro recieves the same phone call from ex-vice-president ! VJtLL, i Mondale every night The conversa- ftgfA effect ML kcuhnio td Gucci thus ff tion goes like this: f-im-k BizoiHite wan Art wiPCTu suppose! Mondale: "Spiro, Hi!! I'm going hoapc Jj5 " " - ' sky-diving naked tonight do you want " " v WAVE to come along?" fTiirfT. 'yi' Spiro: "No thanks, I think 111 just watch TV instead.' 7:42p.m.- - Spiro recieves another phone call, this time from Zsa Zsa Gabor. It goes like this: Gabon 1 want you Spiro. I need you. Make love to me tonight or I'll kill myself." SriitK "NotharMIthinklTl watch TV instead." 7J7pjrt--Spiro Agnew remembers that he had better get cracking to send in his tax forms on time. He pulls out pen and paper to start working but is halted by a nasty paper-cu- t. 8:37p.m.- - The bleeding stops and Spiro, forgetting whathe was going to do, decides it must have been important, or he wouldn't have been so upset about not remembering it. KAfH aws I Since it was something imporant AM-- ohms J he decides that could only mean he f had to go to the bathroom. 1 11:38p.m.- - Spiro returns from the p! 6H$ oi if bathroom, exhausted, to go to bed next to the sleeping form of Qrye iw Chu. He has, once again, forgotten to quote: fill out his tax returns. TU. YlCttWJCf We have no choice but ro force NBCtoputSpiro inLetterman'snow vacant spot My motto is "Ifa spot is vacant it's got to be Spiro s!" -. .?-. -- .- ,-- . s,ti . l 1 V Vl t'Ul ''' tA t''' tV tu t. - V .II-- - I it- --J Page 10 January 22, 1993 Sports Hart wins ICOth game at Wooster forum 36.4 (20-5-5) MIKE HOUSEHOLDER WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Denison shot only percent Assistant Sports Editor from the field. Again playing Voice decision to use 'Fighting Scots' well for the Scots were Crawl and spurned those who chose 'Lady Scots' Even though a tough 66-5-8 loss to their third conference loss. SmooL Crawl scored 11 points, Ohio Wesley an ended their four, Two Scots played particularly well pulled down 10 rebounds, and regis- To the Voice Sports Editors: game winning streak, the Fighting for the Scots in the losing cause. tered three blocked shots. Smoot I am writing to you on behalf of UTTER Scot women's basketball team (9--5 Senior post LaSonya Crawl scored chipped in 14 points and eight re- the Women's Athletic Association overall, 6-- 3 NCAC) rebounded and 16 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. Also playing well was first-year concerning your decision to refer to used "Lady Scots," and still do. It won Wednesday night's game aginst bounds, while senior wing Bridget post Catina Taylor who added women's sports teams as the Fight- is also the name that appears on our Denison 56-4-8. Coach Chris Hart Smoot added 11 points and four 18 points, four rebounds, and four ing Scots. college brochures, uniforms, and picked up ber win number 1 00 in the boards. steals."Bridget (Smoot) and Sonya We question the steps you look in announcements. To other schools, Denison game. We got off to a very slow start, (Crawl) have been playing very well making this decision-o- ot whether prospective students, and the gen- "We played well against Denison. and we didn't take care of the bas- for us," said Hart. or not "Fighting" is more appiopri-at- e eral public we are the Lady Scots. We bounced back well after the loss ketball," said Hart The Fighting Scots look to avenge than "Lady Scots. The change which appears only to Ohio Wesleyan," stated Hart. The Scots turned things around by an early season lopsided loss they There's obviously an important in the Voice and nowhere else is an At Ohio Wesleyan, the Scots got winning in Granville against the suffered against Wittenberg when rift in meaning, and L personally, arbitrary and superficial one, an off to a very slow, sloppy start, turn- Denison Big Red. The game proved they host the Ti gers tomorrow night. support the spirit behind thechange. inconstency in naming. ing the ball over 14 times within the to be tight thixwghout Wooster led SCOT NOTES: Crawl leads the However, there i3 also an impor- We ask that you talk with Chris first 15 minutes of the contest. by only two at 27-2- 5 at the end of NCAC in rebounding (115 per tant history behind the naming of Hart (WAA. J advisor), other Wooster came back strong and led twenty minutes of play. Denison game) and blocked shots (1.6 per our sports teams. When women coaches of women's teams. Bill by three at the half, 31-2- 8. made it close, but Wooster turned it game) Wooster is second in the first started playing on this campus, McHenry, and John Finn about the The Scots' lead evaporated early on and ended up winning eight. NCAC in rebound margin (12.1 male athletes were theFighting Scots history behind the Lady Scots. in the second half, and Ohio Shooting proved to be the difference per game) Crawl leads the team and female athletes were the Women athletes have to wear the Wesleyan proved to be too strong in in this one. The Scots shot 463 in scoring (155 points per game and Scomes. In 1985acommioee, which name; ask them how they feeL downing the Scots and handing them percent (25-5- 4) from the floor, while rebounding.

included the W.A-- A, coaches, ath- If a change needs to be made, letic directors, and Sports Informa- then together we should take the tion Director John Finn, discussed route toward making that change changing the name and conducted a meaningful without overstepping Mullin named athlete ofthe week campus poll in order to invoke that the admissions office, athletes, coaches, and sports writers who self to just do the dive. Before each change. Students chose"Lady I ATHLETE OF THE WEEK I Scots from a list of other choices, have worked hard tocreate theLady one I always think: "Mind in neutral. which included "Women Scots" and Scots. It isdfficultenoughformost people Onerwothree then I start" the "Fighting Scots." to jump off of a high dive, much less While Mullin claims that diving is Both News Services and the APRIL HECK do a couple of flips and land right side chalkrigmgandexhiljerating,shesays Waxier Daily Record have since President of W.A.A. up in the water. Junior diver Becky that it can also be very humbling. Mullin claims that she doesn't know rSmacking the water really brings what possesses her to want to throw you back into reapry," claimed Muffin, Female athletes work hard as well; her body offofa 3-m- eter spring board. "You start thinking your really good, the new Voice sports policy will stand "It's insanity I guess," claimed then SMACK!" Mullin laughing. - Muffin can tell many diving horror The Voice, while a school funded Mullin, this week's athlete of the stories. Diving is definitely notfor the newspaper, is just like any other RESPONSE week, is a three-year veteran of the weak of heart Probably the worst publication across the country. The sport and this year's diving captain. story is of the time she bruised ber editors have the authority and the students in their first year "first-years- ." "Diving is such an integral part of face so badly that she looked like a obligation to determine what goes If you have noticed, both my life," she said. "We have such a raccoon with two black eyes. in and what does not, as well as how News Services and ibcDaity Record long season. It seems like I'm never "That one happened right before it is delivered to the public refer to first year students as fresh- not diving." parent's weekend my first-year here," It was the opinion of the sports men. That seems inconsistent with But the sport is relatively new to said Mullin. "My parents came to editors, as well as the staff that the school's policy. Mullin. Growing up she was very Wooster to see me for the first time refering to female athletes asTight-in- g AtWooster where gender equity involved with gymnastics, spending since they sent me off to college and Scots" was the way we felt they isstrongly stressed.referring lo male more than eight years competing and when they saw my face, they were should be referred. and female athletes the same way is coaching. She did not begin diving more than a little bit concerned." In response to the WAA. sug- the right thing. To claim that this until she came to Wooster. Mullin has two goals for herself gestion that we ask female athletes change is insignificant is to say the "Wooster didn't have a gymnastics this season. The first is to help the bow they feel, that a where the political correctness this campus team and I warn to continue athletics Diver Becky Muffin team be successful by scoring as many Voice originally got the idea for the preaches ismeaningless. One might in college," said Mullin. "So diving points in meets and conference as she change. Several athletesappium.hed argue that how can you differenti- seemed a natural choice," can. can. The second is to achieve All-NC- AC stating they fell that beingcalled ate tetween men and women ifyou Mullin claims that diving is 90 Shesays that she uses mental imag- standing. That would mean "The Lady Scots" while the men do not call them different names? mental which is what makes the sport ery to help give top performances and Mullin would have to place sixth or were called "The Fighting Scots" If the men were referred to as the so challenging. even admits to talking to herself be- betterat Conference Cbampkmships. gave ihe impression that women do "Scots" not the "Fighting Scots," "You get to a point where your fore each dive. Diving isn't Muffins only activity. not compete as strongly or work as then calling the women "Lady body can do the dives,"she said. It is Too can probably see my lips She keeps herself busy being a reli- hard as their male counterparts. Scots" makes sense. But to call the just getting up there every meet and moving when I'm about to start a gious studies major, a Residents As- It was the decision of the sports men "Fighting Scots" while calling throwing them like you know you dive," said Mullin. "I'm telling my sistant and a member of J-board. editors, with the support ofthe staff, the women just "Lady Scots," as if to change from referring to the the women are playingjust for rec- women athletes as "Lady Scots" lo reation is ridiculous. Therefore the "Fighting Scots." change is going to stay. Fighting Scots have rematch with Wittenberg Regardless of what is thought Wittenberg, PETER JAMES continued from backpage junior guard Doug Meinen had 12, the team to beat in the about our decision jt will stay. It is NCAC this season. a Voice policy just as it is to call Sports Editor and sopbomore forward Scott Mecca ketbaH from start to finish in avenging added 10 points. The Tigers won a heartbreaking an earlier loss to the Big Red. This The Scots also played tremendous contest in overtime earlier in the year - 0M- contest was different in that Denison's defense, allowing the Big Red a piti-fuI29Jpercerjt(12-41)shoo- tirigfrom at Wooster. The Scots win be looking wt"";j,s,i;;t: 5 baskethtxl lop two players did not play. to avenge that loss. Regardless, Wooster played some the field. "We'll be trying lo take care of the of its best basketball of the season in 'The defense was very good. Con- basketball. We turned the ball over Roc . Tuecdavi uaadlins: Jan26 downing Denison. Wooster turned sidering they were witfxxa their two too many times the first time weplayed Play ns: Su; day,Vcn:3t the ball over only eight times and best players, we should've won. We them. We need to execute well on 1 i offereda hnlancrd scoring acack. Four did play precy well," said Moore. offense and play well against Scots scored in double figures. Tomorrow evening, Wooster will Wittenberg's pressure man-to-ma-n," (n-2- 1 Ux-4273U- L Cor:zumny isxti Buchanan scored 16, Cline had 14. travel to Springfield to take on stated Moore. 1 Page 11 i January 22, 1993 SPORTS Wrestling grapples for some recognition

tling needs to be present whenever the Junior Carpien club practices. trying to establish That is why the men's rugby team was banned from campus last year. Wooster club team They had no supervisor and the school did not want to be liable if an injury PETER JAMES occured. Sports Editor Carpien had been unable to find a coach until this year. But the person You may have wondered why a he found wanted to be paid for his midwestem school such as Wooster time, meaning the school would have would not have a wrestling club, let to appropriate more money to the club " alone a varsity team. The answer is than they wished. that we used to have a wrestling team Another problem the club faces is years ago, but for several reasons was the availability offacilities. The wres- dropped and has yet to return. tling team used to practice where the For years the college had a wres- weight room currently is, but the tling team, back when they were in the weight room obviously will not be

" Ohio Athletic Conference, during the moved. 1960'sand70's. According to athletic director Bill They were coached by Phil Shipe, McHenry there really is nowhere to who was employed on a full-time practice during the winter. "There is basis. After he retired a part-tim- e no way they could have any facilities. coach was brought in. They could not have any until after But in 1983 when the North Coast spring break." Athletic Coast Conference was Despite these problems, Carpien is formed, Wooster left the Ohio Ath- still optimistic that a club can be letic Conference to join. But this new formed. "I'm hoping to bring a pro- conference did not include wrestling posal before the administration to see as a varsity sport Wooster had no if they want the responsibility.' choice but to drop it's wrestling pro- If the proposal is accepted, Carpien photo by JOSHUA FAGANS gram. says "the club will start next year, Chris Macky and Win Repenning go up for the block during last weekend's competition, Wooster currently has men's club during the winter after the football Juniors volleyball team. They are in the same season. Many of the football players predicament as the wrestling team. are interested in wrestling." In the NCAC men's volleyball is If the proposal is accepted by the Men's volleyball continues trek to repeat not a sport. But students interested in school,Carpien plans to practice three playing volleyball moved on their own times a week, in the auxiliary gym After a confidence-buildin- g five battled Earlham and Wittenberg last to form a club. It has been so success- where the baseball team currently Open confer- win over Earlham, Wittenberg, conference Sunday in each team's first set ful that it may become a varsity sport takes batting practice during the win- p. on their side, coasted ence match-u- Wooster defeated with momentum soon. ter. A schedule would need to be play with wins over 1 5-- 7 win over Wooster in the first both visiting teams while Wittenberg to a Those interested in wrestling are worked out between the two teams. game the final match. Wooster ended the day with one win and one of trying the same thing. Junior If you are anticipating either the Earlham and Witt roll, though, and handily to do loss. began to Seth Carpien has been trying now for volleyball or wrestling clubs to be- second game 15-- 7 to send to CHRIS MACKY The first match of the day pitted won the three years to start a wrestling club at come varsity, do not count on it. match into a third and final, rally-scoring Staff Writer Wooster and Earlham. Brimming the Wooster. He has been unable to do so A new NCAA rule, (actually it is Since every serve re- with confidence Wooster jumped out affair. a couple of reasons. ova two decades old but has not point, the game was very for For the College of Wooster men's to aquick two game lead by the scores sulted in a The biggest obstacle in the forma- really been enforced until recently), 15-- 9, 16-1- 4. for both teams. The lead volleyball team this year's goal is of Wooster's confidence strenuous tion the wrestling club is the prob- called Title IX, says that the funding while changing hands five of quite simple: win a third straight caught up to them in the third game, fluctuated lem of liability. Wrestling involves a for men's and women's team is sup- 15-- 7 vic- the final score was 15-1- 3. NCAC championship. "I want to where Earlham cruised to a times, but lot of contact and there is a strong risk posed to be equal and that for every co-captain Macky was pleased yet apprehen- dominate this conference," stated tory. Wooster got back on track to injury. Therefore, the school wants men's team added there ha to be a sive after the two wins. "I think we of Brekke Jacobson. finish off the Quakers in the fourth to be protected if anything should womens team added. So do not look 15-- considering the limited All of us know we can do it if we game 7 by scoring the final five played well happen to a wrestler. That means a for either of these teams to become time we have had up until work hard enough. We only lost one points of the match. practice coach with some experience in wres varsity sports in the near future. starter from last year's squad and we "Our confidence really got the best now. Iknow we have a lot ofroom for I thought improvement both as individuals and gained some very talented newcom- of us in the third game, but 6-fo- Free ot sub from Subway to the co-capt- as a team." ers," added ain Chris Macky. we did well to get back into focus in w co-capta- Uni- Wooster began their defense of the the fourth," stated in Brekke This Sunday they host The loudest cheering group, team, club or 1 A conference championship when they Jacobson after the match. versity of Toledo A and B at pjn. section at Saturday's women's basketball cck'g game ( 2 pm vs. Wittenberg) This tt T-S-hirts Uptown Downtown Financial aid: o custom-design-ed for Thrift sections, dubs, and sports The Financial aid Office has received applications for the Paul -- Boutique IS teams, etc Douglas Teacher Scholarship Program. Eligibility requirements for 250 West North St. this scholarship are: own designs printed 262-973- vur 5 en This week's question is: Wooster 1 . Be a U.S. citizen or an eligible non-citiz- in cc!or on high-qualit- y (Acnmtnm the Woottr Food Co-o- p) .2. Be an Ohio resident Who was the last player to win shirts. Specializing; in designer 3. Ranked in the top 1 0 of your high school the NBA scoring title besides Inexpensive!! labels and jewelry: graduating dass Michael Jordan? 4. Be pursuing a course of study which will - Forenza lead to a teacher certif ication Editors Bulk! Each week the Sports Best Prices in - Banana Republic Application deadline: March 12 offer you the reader, the opportu- -- GAP $5. All you have to do -- nity to win J. Crew The Financial Aid Office has information on 12 outside scholarships first to call the Voice info, call Doug at is be the For more - LX. Bean currently available. Stop in to see if you may qualify for any of them. office x2598 with the correct X-30- at 56 with selections UNDER $10.00 answer, and you win the cash prize. 1993 Page 12 January 22, Swimmers race past Wittenberg decisively

KRISTEN WHTTAKER SWIMMING & DIVING ' Staff Writer

In front of a large crowd, the relay victory. She won the 200 yard Z Wooster men's and women's swim- freestyle (2:02.02) and the 200 yard ming teams defeated conference ri- butterfly (2:16.82). First-year Jen vals Wittenberg in convincing fash- Hudson and senior captain Kristen ion. The men trounced the Tigers Whi taker finished second and third 162-7- 4 and the women's score was respectively in the butterfly to shut equally impressive at 177-6- 5. the Tigers out in that event "We were surprised by this meet," The women also swept the Tigers said Wooster head coach Keith in the 1000 yard freestyle. First-year Beckett. We expected a much closer Suzanne Whi taker captured the race race, but our team was very focused with a time of 11:26.06 and was fol- and driven and performed very well." lowed in second and third by senior Assistant coach Brian Vereb ech- Laura Ullman andjuniorcaptain Lynn oed this sentiment adding, "It was a Whipkey respectively. took first and sec- ' 7 - far The women also ;.- - J surprise the scores were so apart, . ; v ' - "v ' of coach ond in another event, the 200 yard especially since the Wittenberg had publicly predicted our defeat early backstroke. First-year Peggy Teale on in the season." won the race (2:20.15) with junior Despite the predictions of the teammate Katy Schnell close behind Wittenberg coach, the Wooster teams in second (2:20.65). started the meet in impressive fash- Junior diving captain Becky Mullin ion. In the women's 400 yard medley took first on both boards with some relay, two of Wooster's relay teams impressive dives while first-year Liz overpowered the top Wittenberg re- Hclstein dove exhibition in an at- lay to take first and second place. The tempt to make her second set of na- men's relay team then engineered a tional qualifying scores. She came up come from behind swim in the butter- just short by only nine points. fly leg of the race to win their event. The men's team also put together an impressive set of victories in de- These first two races set the tone for by PAUL BORDEN feating the Tiger men. Wooster's photo the rest of the meet for both men and 1000-yar- women won every race distance swimmers completely shut Junior captain Lynn Whipkey took third place in the d women. The women swept the Tigers in the event. but two and completely swept the top out Wittenberg in the 1000 yard freestyle on Saturday. The three places in two races. freestyle and the 500 yard freestyle. men meter events followed in second in First-year standout, Debbie King, In the 1000, senior captain Tom standing performances by the one-tw- Hamlin. led the scoring with three individual Hungerfcrdtcokfirst,scf)hornorePaul included the o punch by jun- both events by senior Ben victories, taking first in 200 yard Caviglia took second, and first-year iors Chad Coffman and Mark This was an outstanding victory breasts troke (2:35.08). the 500 yard Derek Longbrake took third. Later, in Groynom who took first and second for our men's team," said Beckett. RESULTS freestyle (5:24.19), and the 200 yard the 500 yard freestyle, Caviglia won in the 200 yard freestyle (1 :S222 and The combination of improved emo-tio- n men individual medley (2:15.19). Her time the event (4:58.06) followed in sec- 1:5638). In addition, junior Mike and performance enabled the MEN'S BASKETBALL ond and third by Hungerford and first-year Baas dominated the 200 yard back- to have a fine meet" 0 in the individual medley established a 62, Woosia-6- OWU record. Rob Krohn respectively. stroke winning the event in 2:14.74. Both Wooster teams have their work 67, Denison32 new Wooster pool Wooster Ail-Americ- taking for them as they travel to Junior an Tammy Krohn also swam well in the 200 The men divers fared well, cut out yard individual medley, taking first both first and second on both boards. Ken yon College Jan. 23 to face the BASKETBALL Bchringer also had an outstanding WOMEN'S with a time of 2:09.09. Other out- - Junior Dave DUuzio won the 1 and 3 reigning national champions. OWU66, Wooster 53 meet with two individual wins and a Wooster 56, Denison48 62-6- 0; SWIMMING & DIVING Fighting Scots stunned at home by Ohio Wesleyan, Men 162, Wittenberg 74 Women 177, Wittenberg 65 Moore reaches 200 win-plate- au with victory over Denison

MIKE HOUSEHOLDER 1 I MEN'S BASKETBALL QUOTES OF Assistant Sports Editor rV''11 v.-- To borrow a phrase out of U2's Wooster did none of these things in THE WEEK repertoire, the Wooster men's basket- the second half. Wooster defense ball team still hasn't found what it's went to sleep, allowing OWU to shoot "I don't think Kristi wants to looking for. What Coach Steve a lights-o- ut 78.9 percent from the go up there and freeze her 5-- (15-19- ). were Moore's Scots (9-- 6 overall, 4 floor The Scots tush off to get something she's NCAQ are looking for is consistency outplayed in every aspect of the game already got. and none was apparent this week as in the second half dropping their they split their two games. fourth NCAC contest. Skating EvyScotvold, a top US. Last Saturday, Wooster lost at home Playing well for the Scots in the coach, on whether Olympic forward Wesleyan 62-6- 0 and on losing effort was sophomore medalist to Ohio figure skating gold - Wednesday, the Scots defeated an Doug Cline who was the game's high Kristi Yamaguchi will try 67-3- in for T' undermanned Denison squad 2. scorer with 20. Cline also chipped in Olympics. gold thenext Winter The Denison victory was Moore's with eight rebounds and two block 200lh coaching victory. shots. Senior forward Brian Buchanan stated, disap- added 1 5 points, seven rebounds, and keeping a tape of this Moore "We're "I'm pointed. We have been inconsistent three assists. game, going to keep and I'm this year. I think we've been improv- "One of our problems this year has balL going get all the I'm to ing, though. We'll go on from here." been maintaining our intensity. We guys to sign the ball the here Wooster played well in the first 20 did not have good concentration. We and put it in my trophy case. I nine-poi- minutes against OWU, taking a nt have been emphasizing playing for don't have a lot of trophies 32-2- locker room 3. forty minutes each game, and we did here." lead into the at The Scots played overwhelming not do that," commented Moore. defense, holding OWU to a meager It was a completely different story Dallas Mavericks coach Gar photo by JOSHUA FAG ANS field goal (9-26- ). All when the Scots took on Denison in a Heard, his team's third 34.6 percentage after Junior point guard Mike Morgan tries to elude an Ohio Wesleyan they needed to do was play the same Wednesday evening NCAC matchup. win and since he was hired - first defender in OWU's 62-- 0 win over the Scots. Wooster led by nine at strong defense and to execute on of- Wooster played solid, focused bas- on 13. Jan. halftime, before allowing a second-hal- f explosion by OWU. The fense as they had effectively done in Scots bounced back in a 67-3- 2 win against Denison on Wednesday. the first half. continued on page 10, col. 3