The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-5-1998 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1998-11-05 Wooster Voice Editors

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

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1998-11-05" (1998). The Voice: 1991-2000. 207. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/207

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]. TTze Wooster While the student leaders are enthusiastic ",.Y(he : : catch us online at general student body does not exhibit much interest "HE" in student government unless a major issue arises, www.woostet.eduvoice from the Collrge'j 1992 accreditation report by ths ICE North Central Asinrintitm of Collrm and St hnritl Volume CXV, Issue 9 America's;0Oldest Weekly College Newspaper Thursday, November 5, 1998 Turnover in Facility talks objectives "Liberal arts core" sent back to EPC Admissions Herring. He said that the EPC docu- Dan Shortrjdce ment was similar to information News Editor which had been "leaked" to the fac- Caitun Pine ulty in the spring, and that the cen- ' Staff Writer Cm Monday night, the faculty dis- tral debate was between "giving cussed and generally rejected the more of a smattering than we are High turnover in the student visit "Objectives for a Liberal Arts Core" now . . . or giving more focus to the ' r coordinator position in the Office of drawn up by the Educational Policy undergraduate education." C Admissions has some students say- Committee, suggesting instead that Henry Kreuzman, associate pro- ing that those duties should be per-form- ed what the College needs is a "shorter fessor of philosophy, contested by a full-tim- e employee and simpler" statement of purpose, Herring's statement "The major rather than a student in President Stan Hales' words. will give you depth," Kreuzman ar- .. Megan Dishong '99 began the The document presented by Dean gued. He also questioned whether position at the beginning of this of the Faculty Susan Figge, the EPC faculty members were willing to al- ! j year, with no previous Admissions chair, is a two-pa- ge description of low humanities students to not take -- courses. j experience, and quickly became "a rough first attempt at determin- any science or mathematics students aren't going to die." I overwhelmed by the responsibilities ing what is essential for every "Those . of the position. "It was out of con--if Wooster graduate to know and un- said History Department Chair trol.'l was beginning to eel as derstand," said Vice President for Alphine Jefferson. hour-a-da- a . though it was a 24 y posi- - Academic Affairs Barbara Hetrick, "I think that this is a task for Bell, 1 tion." Most frustrating to. Dishong V;.' a member of the EPC. whole lifetime," said Richard 2 was that it was impossible to sepa-- " The discussion of the core objec- professor of philosophy, "and what f: rate herself for even short periods tives comes at a time of uncertainty we have here would take a whole of time from the position. She re-- for the future of the College's gen- lifetime. I think it's just a hopeless signed on Oct 16 for a variety of eral education, or distribution, re- task." v reasons, including health problems. quirements. Administrators were Gates argued for "a nice, small 7 Although she resigned for other rea-- - quick to state that the adoption of core of realistic objectives that we 'sons, Dishong feeb hat a student the objectives did not in any way can achieve in four years," and Deb ' should not have me type of respon-- i bind the faculty to a revision of the Shostak, associate professor of En- "sibuity required for the job:-- ' requirements. "There is no assump- glish, suggested that the EPC con- The visit coordinator oversees the tion, necessarily, that the structure sider discussing "thinking skills" -- - : organization of all of the overnight for general education will change," versus "content areas," resulting in ' accommodations for prospective Hales said. ' a shorter document and "more man- students. According to the job de- ' Associate Professor of Philoso- ageable set of goals." - scription, this position usually re- ge to step down phy Garrett Thomson questioned the . Permitted to speak on behalf of 8-- ob- body were EPC mem- quires working 10 hours a week. truth of the statement that the the student But problems have risen for past New Dean Faculty to be chosen jectives were separate from any cur-ric- olar bers Travis Grundke '99 and Ben of modeL He listed each ob- Mizer '99, the SGA vice-preside- nt coordinators when the visit plans the full Board at iti March meeting. in- SHornuDGi compared them to exist- for academic affairs. "On behalf of unravel. Typical problems have Dan Traditionally, there has been no jective and News Editor ing subjects. the students, I am pleased with the cluded hosts not showing up to meet formal input" from the student body. flights "Every numerical point, every ... spirit of the document," said their prospectives, canceled Dean the Faculty Susan Figge Hales said later, and "at this stage short-- of bullet point, should not be equated Mizer. He said that many students stranding prospectives and a 1 will go on leave next academic year, there will be no formal input" But, The coordina--; with a course," said Linda Huhs, had expressed "a peed for a greater age of host students. six-ye- ar always happy to re- completing a term as the be added, Tm and an committment to diver- tor is responsible for taking care of sends associate professor of art auricular dean and leaving President Stan ceive any information anyone which was reflected in one of '. these problems, whenever they oc- -' EPC member. sity," Hales with a substantial gap to fill tome." against objectives. ': " Several professors argued the cur. administration. ' Figge, who has served two terms in the the EPC document Grundke portrayed the new objec- it-- Varney 00 and Tun : Katherine meeting fac- as Dean, paid "attention to all die At Monday's of the There "seem to be two or three tives as potentially reviving the aca- Ziegler '00 held the position jointly ulty. Hales announced mat he would various facets of the deanship," said the built-i- n assumptions ... precon- demic program. "The sense of ex- last spring, but both turned down accept both nominations and appli- Hales. He quoted his nomination each ceived notions of curriculum." said citement and the interest in learn- offer to return this year because cations from the faculty for the new speech for Figge several years ago: con- Professor of History John Gates, ing has died off, in a way ... To me, felt the position was too time position until late December. At the "She thinks deeply, and speaks ar- suming. Varney echoed the same adding that the core appeared to be that is disheartening," he said. "This February faculty meeting. Hales ticulately. excited me for the first Dishong: - "the same old Chinese menu that's document ... concerns as those of that said, he would present his nomina- The Dean of the Faculty is the were too integral been around since I've been an time. One sentence in the catalogue the responsibilities tion, and "ask for an advisory vote College's highest-rankin- g officer process part-- undergrad." doesn't do it itjust doesn't excite me." to the admissions for faculty." faculty, vote after the President and the Vkx-Pre-si by the The "I hope we aren't going to do followed by vote by the would be a around this all see FACULTY. ADMISSIONS, the Board please see FIGGE, phantom dances please please see Executive Committee of said English Professor Henry 3 ; page 3 night" Pa8e i,' . page 2 of Trustees and then an election by

V V will sponsor a V Week, featur- V Rush guides and booklets Tickets for the Fall ltf4iv Hillel International on Greek groups are available dance concert are now on 0H' U'vt Kristallnacht display in ing a variety of multicultural including a fashion non-Gre- ek in the sale. The concert is next Lounge from Nov. 8 to events, for students V a col- Lowry weekend, Nov. 13 and 14. The Shower of Stoles, a tne show, cooking class, bazaar, Student Activities Office. stoles donated by and 11, and presentation in ret lection of at 7 p.m. on Nov. 9. dance and Thai dinner, will take on behalf of gay, lesbian, bi- place from Nov. 8 to 14. For V "Primary Colors" will be sexual and transgender people of V "Space For God" will be more information, contact the shown at Mateer Auditorium on faith, will be on display in held next Tuesday at 1 1 :30 a.m. Office of International Student Saturday. $1 admission. Spon- McGaw Chapel tonight, Friday, in Lowry 120. Affairs at ext. 2074. sored by SAB. Saturday and Sunday. News Page 2 Thursday, November 5199& Recycling program center flf WPPKT This year, Wooster is competing be distributed back to the store's Jon Lindsay later this month. Staff Writer with Ashland University, Oberlin customers Campus College and Marietta College in The theme for America Recycles year, you're buy- CIRCLE K HOLDS FOOD DRIVE: Circle K recently held its The College's recycling program, various recycling and environmen- Day this "If not week, ing recycled, you're not recy- third annual Trick or Treat Food Drive, requesting non-perisha- ble foods participating in the "America Re- tal events. Throughout the as a and personal hygiene items. Besides collecting the normal donation of cycles Day" contest, is sponsoring students and staff members have cling," is intended to serve canned foods. Circle K received foods like peanut butter, jelly and a a variety of programs this week de- solicited students signatures on reminder that just separating from one's trash is box of pasta. Items donated went to help local charitable organiza- signed to promote awareness and "Pledge To Buy Recycled" cards. recyclables not Alarie. The principle tions such as the Salvation Army, People to People Ministries, and Every generate support. "A lot of people On Friday, designated "Campus enough, said as im- Woman's House. Katie Rybak '01 of Circle K estimated that about see the big green truck, but don't Green Day," more pledge cards behind recycling, the name workVon 1,960 items were collected. That figure is up from last year's count of know what we do," said Martha will be available, along with infor- plies, a circular system. about 1,500; Circle K is relatively pleased with the results. They have Alarie, the College's Recycling Co- mation on volunteering with the "For recycling to work, consum- had continued success with the Trick or Treat Food Drive. Each year ordinator, describing the current recycling program. Alarie also ers have to buy recycled products since it began in 1995, they have collected more than previous year. lack of awareness about Wooster's hopes to have students decorate to close the loop," Alarie said. program. Buehler's grocery bags which will

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, Police AGGRAVATED ROBBERY: Also on Saturday, the Wooster Po- VPposition advertised Admissions an aggravated robbery. The lice met with a young man who reported continued from page 1 young man and his brother had stopped their car in the International Dan Shortridge Paper parking lot, and the young man climbed out to talk with an ac- Sarah Fenske time students to be in charge of. were talking, two unknown white males (the first, Julie Buss '00, the Class Visit quaintance. As they The College will begin advertis- 170 lbs, sandy colored hair; the second, 5' 8" and thin) Coordinator at Admissions, said, 6' tall, with ing for candidates for the position man. The first male is a jack, give "As someone who works next door approached the young said. This of vice president for finance and that he had a snub-nos- e .38 the Overnight Coordinators, it me what's in your pockets," and showed business this month. At its meeting to front his jeans. The young man said that he seems me the whole sys tucked into the of didn't last Thursday, said search commit- to that and first male pulled out the revolver and pointed it would run more smoothly have anything, the tee member Gary Thompson, direc- tem if in his face. The young man again said that he didn't have anything, so it were the job a full time em- tor of human resources the decision of pistol-whipp- ed him three four times, while the sec- ployee. Which in would ben- the first male to was made to begin advertising in turn ond male started hitting him as well. At this point, the young man's publications include the efit prospective students." car, and the young man attacked the ' which is brother jumped out of the and he "Chronicle of Higher Education," Presenting another difficulty robbers, hitting them on their faces and heads. The robbers ran away, fact the is one the quarterly journal of the National photo by Amelia Kays the that coordinator dropping the gun, and the young man and his brother gave pursuit, holds the Association of College and Univer- William H. Snoddy of the two people who finally losing them behind Eastgate Apartments. Once the robbers sity Business Officers, the "Wall information regarding Jthe visits were gone, went the Wooster Community Hospital and .of all the brothers to Street Journal," the "New York brought a lot more to me," he said. and whereabouts prospective called the police. The young man sustained only a minor cut on the with Times," the "Plain Dealer" and the "I've had an opportunity to work not students. The other person back of his head. So far, the police have not found the robbers or the access to this information is a full- - "Akron Beacon-Journal- ." only in the financial area ... so it's gun they dropped. who The search to replace current Vice been a very good period of profes- time Admissions Counselor President Bill Snoddy, who will re- sional growth for me. And the best works standard office hours. HARDEE'S ROBBED: Late Saturday night, the Wooster Police Admissions Carol tire next September, will hopefully-en- d part has been the relationships with Director of responded to another aggravated robbery, this time at the Hardee's on by June. "The hope is to get the the students, faculty, staff, trustees, Wheatley acknowledges that there Rd. According to the Hardee's employees, they had closed the Akron person all selected and approved by and other friends of the college." have always been people who restaurant and were cleaning up while the manager prepared the day's full-tim- e the June Board ofTrustees meeting," There's certainly more sadness than would like a person to bank deposit After midnight, two men (aged 18-2- 0; one 6' tall, the yet he said, in time for a period of train- relief," he said. "One doesn't be in- oversee prospective visits, other 5' 1 0") wearing winter coats and ski masks entered the building's ing over the summer. volved with a wonderful place like the maintains that there is a staff per- back door, which had been unlocked so the employees could take the Snoddy said recently that his forty College ofWooster forjust forty years son which oversees the student trash out. One man brandished a 6" long serrated knife, while the other years at the College have been won- and walk away from it and switch coordinators. She said that she is carried a shotgun (even though, one of the employees said it may have derful. "I think ve brought very little gears overnight, and so this will be a always considering new ways to been a BB gun) and told all the employees to get down on the floor. r to this College; the College has transition for me." operate the admissions process, Once all the employees were down, the men went to the manager's keeping in mind the constraints of office door and ordered her to give them the bank deposit bag, then students who are also attending to seeing that the bag was sitting on the desk, reached down and took extra-curricul- ar just --W- academic and it. The men left through the back door, got into a small two-do- or car, eek and left, going northbound on State Route 585. Once the police were International '98 called, Wayne County Sheriff Deputies, State Patrol Troopers and the Monday International Food Cafe, 11 a.m., Lowry Smithville Police helped to search for the men with no success. The robbers got away with $2,380.76. Lobby I wsssmte "What I Remember about Israel" SPRINGBREAK Cancun, 1.0 National . a.m., Babcock Hall Florida, Etc. TRUSTEE POLITICO: College Trustee Julia Fishelson made Tuesday Space for God "Basics Meditation" ; , ;Best.Hotels, Parties, "Mother Jones" magazine's list of the top 400 contributors to political 1 1 :30 a.m., Lowry 1 20 Prinoe RrrU" Parh anrl campaigns. Ranked 67, the Wooster resident contributed $125,590 Cooking Class, 6 p.m., Luce Multipurpose Save!! barn Money Free; over this election cycle, beating out such notables as director Steven Indian Music Ensemble Trips! Campus Reps Spielberg (ranked at 175), actor Michael Douglas (214), millionare Wednesday wPatrick Organizations Wanted Donald Trump (306), and sugar magnate Jose Fanjul (384). But Marks Forum Event, 7:30 p.m., McGaw Inter-Camp-us Programs

1-800-32- Fishelson's contributions placed her behind Christian Coalition founder Thursday . International Bazaar, 11 a.m., Lowry Lobby 7-6013 Children's Story Telling, 6:30 p.m., Lowry Pit www.icpt.com Campus Brief by Wendy Pflug nday Happy Hour, 5 p.m., Underground FREE HOLDERS, Police Briefs compiled by Brian J. McFUlen CD Film "The Wedding Banquet", 8 p.m. Luce T-SHIR-TS Saturday Fashion Extravaganza, 5:30 p.m., Lowry Pit PREPAID PHONE Editor's Note International Dance, 10 p.m., Underground CARDS The information contained in the Voice's Police Briefs comes from Sunday Thai Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Mackey Earn $1000 PART-TIM-E Hall ON CAMPUS. JUST the incident reports of the Wooster Police Department. The Voice has $8 students, $10, others, purchase at Front Desk chosen not to print the names of victims out of respect for their pri- CALL 1-800-932-- vacy, although the reports are a matter of public record. For more information, contact GhazaJ Lalwani, x2074 O528X64 . .kiiji.itiLkdmw wim ' News Thursday, November 5, 1998 Page 3 Losing Rubbermaid: the impact

Sarah Fenske time and line-fi- ll performance and would be premature to say some-

Co-Editor-In-C- hief a minimum 15 pretax profit mar- thing would have to be cut. I'm not gin," according to company litera- pessimistic. But the future is really Wooster has lost Rubbermaid's ture. In many cases, that has meant unknown." headquarters, and the town is now shutting down plants, moving head- Other non-pro- fit organizations fac- wondering if it will lose quarters and integrating product ing the loss of the Rubbermaid Foun- Rubbermaid completely. For now, lines. dation funds are also holding their the Home Products Division is stay- In the last 30 years, Newell has breath and waiting. Brenda ing in Wooster, and its continued acquired approximately 75 compa- Linnick, director of the United Way presence is the hope that the Col- nies, many of which underwent sig- of Wooster, acknowledges that lege and other recipients of nificant changes under the new own- Rubbermaid's contributions, both in- Rubbermaid's generosity, are cling- ership. Newell bought Ace Comb dividual and through the"Foundation, ing to. Co. in 1993 and closed its home- comprised about 30 percent of the Much of the College's official po- town offices and plant in 1994. It charity's entire campaign. 'They've ' sition on the sale has been based on bought BernzOmatic in 1982 and guaranteed a two-ye- ar commitment at the hope that the Division will re- moved immediately. It bought the levels they've been at," she said. main in town. "The press releases Decorel Inc. and 1995 and closed "A lot of things remain to be seen; if 0 have indicated that the Home Prod- its plant in 1998, moving to Texas the Home Products Division stays ucts Division will stay here, so they and Mexico. here, we are hopeful that the involve- would have a reason for continued There are no guarantees, however. ment with the United Way will con- support of the community," Vice Newell Co. has purchased some tinue." Like the College, the United President for Development Sara L. plants and kept them in the same Way is pinning its hopes on the divi- Patton told the Voice last week. town. It has also kept some plants sion. "Everyone's a little sad," r "From what I understand, open while moving the headquar- Linnick said. "We know it will never Rubbermaid will continue to have ters, which is currently Wooster's be the same. But hopefully, we won't facilities here in Wooster. Ohio; it's hope. A local example is Anchor lose all of Rubbermaid." just a question of what those facili- Hocking Corp. of Lancaster, Ohio. ties will be. I would think that Newell acquired it in 1987, moving Selected Rubbermaid would have some bearing on the the headquarters but pouring money Foundation Contributions extent to which Newell Rubbermaid into improving the main plant in 1995-9- 7 contributes to local charities," Will- Lancaster. The College of Wooster iam Snoddy, vice president for fi- In addition to the hit the town $450,287.88 business, could take, the College stands to nance and said. United Way of Wooster Unlike Rubbermaid, however, the lose a remarkable amount of corpo- $499,000 Bi i ng h s Sen in nm k ever-expandi- Newell Co"' is bet- rate contributions. Through the PHoro Ohio Foundation of Indepen President Hales presides at Monday s faculty meeting. ter known for its productivity than Rubbermaid Foundation, the com- dent Colleges $100,000 any hometown loyalty. The history pany channeled around $200,000 to Boy's Village, Inc. of its transactions show that the like- the College annually, a sizable $58,000 lihood it will stay in Wooster for any chunk of its $2.7 million in non-governmen- tal Faculty Figge Orrville YMCA is slim. Newell Co. gifts. length of time 1 $35,000 continued from page I continued from page prides itself on a process called "Their commitments continue Wayne Center for the Arts "Newellization." It acquires com- through 2000 or 2001 ; I'm not sure $18,354.69 "We've been wedded for many, dent for Academic Affairs. The no panies and forces them to its level which. After that time, there are Wooster Local Schools many years to a curriculum or at Dean also chairs the Educational - of efficiency, demanding "98 on- commitments," Snoddy said. "It $7,038.60 least distribution-base- d program," Policy Committee and deals with Triway Local Schools said Figge. "This has been a very student questions involving aca- $6,552 useful discussion for us." The demic regulations, scheduling prob- Ashland- - Wayne County Public EPC will take the faculty's con- lems and curricula. Schools $3,842.50 cerns into consideration as it con- Over the past 25 years, the Col- Rittman Local Schools tinues its planning, she said. lege has had five deans hold office, $2,425 The committee hopes to adopt a including President Emeritus Henry North Central Local Schools set of objectives this year. In the Copeland, currently a professor of $493.20 spring, they would move into history; Professor of History and Hazel Harvey Elementary "considering curricular models , Classical Studies Vivian Holliday; ' starting now! School $293 through which the goals would and Professor of Black Studies and Classes are Allegheny College $150 be met," said Figge. Political Science Yvonne Williams. Call today to reserve your seat. Race, Development and Democracy NEXT WEEK: NOVEMBER 30 A Voice Vnlysis CLASSES STARTING f ON CAMPUS! Students' Perspective and SpccicJ Uvcrt The Board of Trustees recently Student led discussions on: approved e Cc".es Strategic Flan for 1SS3-20C- 3. CALL FOR DETAILS AND ROOM LOCATION ECONOMICS RELIGION The plan includes goals for

WOMEN ENVIRONMENT - TficZHes .

Ad-T.!..rio- ns ' MEDIA in Latin America NVJ" irccr-:;:a- a

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Ect r ; 1-800-KA- P-TEST Refreshments provided n.-- rcU Resources www.kaplan.com Next week, the Voice presents: ik Ma sponsored by Kwame Dixon's Race, MCAT M a mgalarad worn AwcMMa tf tm&mn CMw. "A Vision For Wooster": Development and Democracy Class A Look At The CoUege in 2003 Viewpoints Page 4 Thursday, November 5, 1998

Intramuralsports system a loser Parents don't always know best A couple ofMondays ago, intramural softball playoffs were supposed to begin. However, when both teams reached the an abortion is per- and filing an affidavit because they field, they were surprised to see a large mound of dirt right The earlier Carmen Hotvedt formed in the pregnancy, the safer fear their names will be recognized. where the shortstop stands. This two-fo- ot pile greatly prohib it is. Risks and complications in the Sixty-on- e percent of minors seek ited die game from being played, but it is pretty indicative of increase exponentially ing abortions do inform andor in- how most of the intramural sports are run on this campus. Recently, the Ohio legislature procedure every week after the eighth. volve parents of personal decisions Organization is fairly poor, with teams being notified ofgames amended its parental notification In 1992, the American Medical about abortion. Of minors who do sometimes only hours before they are supposed to begin. Also, statute to require the written consent (uneman-cipate- d) deteiTnined that parental not inform parents about the preg the teams matjoin the intramural sports sometimes don't even of one parent of a minor Association and judicial bypass laws "in- nancy, 30 percent have histories of bother to show up for games, leaving the other team to sit who seeks to obtain an consent age at which the abuse, or fear being abused or kicked around and wait for something better to come along. abortion. If the minor wishes to not crease the gestational termination oc- out of their homes. The State's man This has been the case for years, with poor organization, inform her parents, she must obtain induced pregnancy also increasing the risk dated parental consent and 24 hour terrible equipment and rude teams pervading the intramural a judicial bypass. curs, thereby the procedure." waiting period after notification can- landscape. The referees who are assigned to games and often After a minor files an affidavit for associated with proves to be difficult not and does hot facilitate a healthy paid for their participation could not care less and sometimes such a bypass in which she must Access also o state her fear harm from a par- for many young women. Ninety per- family dialogue and behavior where talk to their significant others while the game is going on. of o counties do not pro- it is not already present. Our intramural system, although it boasts an incredible range ent, the judge might then rule that cent of Ohio's o The American Academy of Pedi- of sports, needs better leaders, better equipment and more the minor meets the criterion for the vide abortion services. Courthouses It well-informe- d; are open dur- atrics agrees: "Legislation mandat- penalties for teams that don't bother to show up. Furthermore, bypass: she is mature and and abortion clinics when minors are in ing parental involvement does not poor referees need to understand mat although this is not var- she can provide evidence of ing weekdays, at achieve the intended benefit of pro- re out- physical, sexual or emotional abuse school or work. sity level competition, some players do care about the expressed that moting family communication, but comes of these games, even if they don't by one or both parents; informing The AMA also her parents is not in the minor's best "because the need for privacy may it does increase the risk of harm to Stevenson: Hell on campus interest(s). The bypass then requires be compelling, minors may be the adolescent by delaying access to Is it the quaint smells or the cozy atmosphere that makes that she wait 24 hours before the driven to desperate measures to appropriate medical care ..." "J1 Stevenson so lovable? Some say it is the incredible rooms procedure after a family member has maintain the confidentiality of their Parental consent notification is and unbelievable lounges. Stevenson Hall is home to the been notified. pregnancies. They may run away always to be encouraged among 17-year-- Quiet and Chemical Free Living Programs. But not only A old honors student from home, obtain a 'back alley' minors. I cannot, however, be in is it home to these students: it is the abode of dogs and headed to college testified that she was abortion, or resort to a self-induc- ed support of legislation that mandates Satan himself. neither financially nor emotionally abortion. The desire to maintain se- such actions as a means to reducing Not only does Stevenson have plush furniture in its beau- prepared for college and motherhood, crecy has been one of the leading a constitutional right to choose a tiful lounges, but it also has a television and a stove (both was denied a judicial bypass in To- reasons for illegal abortion deaths legal and safe abortion. in excellent working condition). What more could any resi- ledo. The judge denied permission since ... 1973." dent want? Stevenson's location makes it a great dorm to for the bypass because she "not had Minors may also have concerns Carmen Hotvedt is a guest invite everyone into. In fact, Stevenson is located between enough hard knocks in her life." about going to the public courthouse columnist for The Wooster Voice. Bissman and Armington; what better place for Chem-- Free and Quiet students? "Stevenson has a horrible location, says Ardith Barrow '00, another satisfied Stevenson resi- dent In addition to location and atmosphere, several stu dents feel inclined to leave little notes about how much they love Stevenson. These notes are very sentimental and well-bein- are usually displayed for all residents to see. - '". g In fact some residents return several years in a row. "I A question of minors' didn't want to live here again," stated Jeremy Barney 01 , Most high school students just eral other states have parental noti- but he's back. Stevenson has the type of atmosphere mat , Jamie Mapes don't have a grasp of the future, of fication laws, which require that a lures students back again and again. how their actions now can affect that parent be told when a child decides So, when the crossing quad remember, Stevenson is the Parental consent. It's something future and how to make the best de- to have an abortion, but not that they land of the free and home of the brave. '""'') that is necessary to do almost any- cisions for that future. What looks give their permission. Both Demo- thing before you are 18. Parental like a quick fix right now could end crats and Republicans are realizing consent is needed to go on a field up being a psychologically damag- that parents are needed in this deci- trip in school, it's needed to get your ing incident that will stay with them sion. Parental consent is no longer T" TT The Wooster The Student Newspaper of ears pierced, to get a drivers permit always. a partisan issue, but rather one of The College of Wooster and to have any medical procedure Federal and state laws restrict the seeking children's best interests. Voice http:www.wooster.eduvoice no matter how minor per- decisions that minors can legally Opponents of the parental consent formed. Why then, should parental make because of the assumption that laws cite histories of abuse and the Editors-i- n -- Chief: Sarah Fenske Staff Writers consent not be needed in the case of they are not adequately equipped to fear of serious repercussions as rea- Dawn Packer Dm Ayer Kirk Lapham abortions? settle major dilemmas on their own. sons girls should be able to make Assistant Editor: Jamie Mapes Daren Batke Ion Lindsay Ohio in- se- News Editor: Dan Shortridge Amy Qudiac Brian Linle state law requires that an I feel that a parent should be their own decisions. Abuse is a Viewpoints Editor: David Lohr Rose Dombroski Emily McClain unmarried girl under 18 must first volved in this decision because he rious concern, but the law provides Luke Lindberg Jennifer Ferguson Brian J. McFUlen Features Editor: Carmen Horvedl Wendy Pflug get permission from one parent to or she knows the child best. This is for that by 'allowing a girl to peti- A&E Editors: Katie Hubcr have an abortion. The law allows the not a decision that should be made tion a Lauren Kulchawik judge. Sports Editor: James Allardice Katy Geldrich girl to petition a judge to allow the by anyone who doesn't know the Fear of punishment or disapproval Photo Editors: Amelia Kays Enca BararuU procedure without parental consent girl intimately and understand her also not a valid reason to not tell Aaron Lubbc is Ben Spieldenner for a variety of reasons. In my mind psyche. parents about the situation. If a girl Business Manager: James Koller this is a very law. Business Assistant: Kimberly Poulson reasonable Notice the use of the words feels she is old enough to have sex, Office Manager: Nicole Dodds Teenage girls are not always able "girl" and "child." The people that she also needs to be prepared to deal lustra tor: Keats Shwab 'denotes member of the to make the best decisions regard- are impacted by the parental con- with the outcome. Web Administrator Sohil Parekh" editorial board ing their personal well being. They sent laws are not women, they are Abortion is a serious thing, as is will not always look at the long-ter- m not adults they are minors. the decision to have one. If our so- The Wooster Voice is a newspaper of The College of Wooster community, managed and produced entirely by affects an abortion can have but will They are children still concerned ciety is not going to trust a high students. The Voice is published each Thursday of the academic school year, except during examinations and breaks. instead Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the entire student body, faculty. coUege administration, or think of the embarrassment with arguing about bedtimes and school student to choose to pierce voice staff. Unsigned Editorials are written by members of the Voice editorial board. Bylined pieces, cfflumns and pregnancy can cause in the ninth vegetables. How can they make the own why would we letters to the editor reflect the opinions of the writers. her ears then life-changi- ng The Vyice encourages all letters to the editors. Letters must include a telephone number, and they must be received grade. They will think about a pos- decision to have an abortion if they trust them to make such a by 5 p.m. on Monday for Thursday's puMication. Electronic submissions via E-m- ail is encouraged. The Voice sible punishment and choose not to can't even eat right and get reserves the right to hold and s?arrnnaucaily proof any letter which it receives. enough decision? Subacnpnons id the bice me S37 per year and S2S per aqiiestg. Overseas subauititiunB are $55 and 45, leapecuvdy. tell their parents. Without parental sleep? Subscription orders, commentary and letters to the editors should be addressed to The Wooster Voice. BoxC-318- 7, consent, they can then walk down Nineteen states have parental con- E-m- Assistant 263-239- Mapes the 263-242- is The College of Wooster. Wooster. OH 44691: telephone (330) 8: Fax (330) 7: ail Jamie voice9acxwcotter.edu. to the local abortion clinic and end sent laws, including California, Editor of VoiceHer life is being the pregnancy. Michigan and Massachusetts. Sev ruined by Junior I.S. and boys. Viewpoints Thursday, November 5, 1998 Page 5 lb pledge or not? , (Iff' ( , One Greek reflects on her decision PWy each year in the spring where they Jennifer Ferguson can celebrate being Greek with fun activities, service projects, and My first thought when I was asked friendly competition. Most people to write a "proactive article about don't even know that last year the Greek life" was that there would Greek community raised over $700 also be a slew of negative articles for People to People Ministries and blaming all the world's problems on $250 for Melrose Elementary Greeks. This is not unusual here at School. . The irony the situation of 1 the College of Wooster, nor at other of CAfT tOtTfet A0V1ITH6 8A. WHH "THAI JUST fT campuses. Greek groups tend to Greeks on campus is that most r Slb t0 b0 have a negative members of image in the eyes --Qt the Greek of many and the o fa community majority of alcohol opportunity to see are involved in use and misuse is A t r more than just often attributed to h0W mUCH IVOrk their club or those people who section. They wear letters. In- - gOCS intO planning should not be defined solely all-camp- ivdopSne Ml us parties, by their let- ters, but rather w ciek nfeS which, mean more to by their indi- so wonderful, I cluJy and section vidual accom- think that a more fa - f plishments. personal approach members than Many Greeks : just may provide more participate in Glenn's trip is NASA propaganda insight. providing free beer sports teams i remember the . mciuamjincluding Public begins to lose interest space, American hero saves day first rush I went to andJ CUinCinPJ torr We footbaU, base in as a first year. I had -- ball, lacrosse, of his senate campaign, I would homes who are desperately clinging not made a deci- - CtmpUS, swimming. Brian Little imagine that the results would be the to the idea that old people can still . ,. ..f.- -, , , , track & field. sion as n HtW, , ,., "All last week. I haven't been able same if all of his posters said, "Vote do things, everyone seems to see that or not rwaTTCallyuieicned' iu Ue 6M hockeyrid soccet. They are to watch any television without for me, I've been in space." In fact, this is all absurd. band and coming Greek, but I wanted to at involved in chorus, theatre, hearing about John Glenn. So they being in space must have been a In addition to the circus that Other Greeks are mem- least give it a chance to see what im- orchestra. sent John Glenn back into space. I great asset all throughout his life. NASA is creating around this event reli- pression it made on me. The rush bers of service organizations, could handle that. I really John Glenn didn't even pass may not have helped me make up gious groups, and academic clubs. couldn't care less who they some of the tests that are re- Recently, I attended a Greek tele- q nQW GUnn is U my mind all in one night, but it did decide to send into space, John quired to go into space! at O.S.U., designed to encourage me to continue with the conference but then they begin to hype pUWH NASAsnrjiPi plan tO However, I suppose that the rushing process to learn more talk about how Greek life and higher in show must goon, so they de- it up like crazy. Every time ... w a 1 about these people who for what- education could collaborate to build watch the ' cided to fling Glenn into ex- i try to milk the American people learning. A panel - ever reason are classified by their a culture of of Simpsons, I have to sit . y space anyhow. One thing national letters. perts on Greek life from the through the commercials were so that I would like to know is system perspective and also mem- all worth they After I went through the New where die local news tell us for . if John Glenn knows what is Member Education process during bers of sororities and fraternities an about the preparations can send more weather going on, or whether he ac- the second semester of my first year, presented their views on this topic-On- e tually thinks that he is the I began to see what everyone was of the topics that was brought only person who can help concerning how being up was that Greeks are often held to talking about the gall to deny that it is a . NASA. Whether Greek makes someone different loftier goals and values. publicity stunt He could probably have walked into Personally, I think what happened non-Gree- reason why Greeks from a k. I now had a new or not this is the know that the American people any bar in the country and gone up is that John Glenn beat NASA admin- is- I network of friends who introduced are criticized so often is not the are pretty stupid, but we're not that to women and said, "Want to come istrator Daniel Goldin at poker with -- is me to their friends, who I may have sue here. The issue that remains stupid. Are we really expected to home with me? I've been in space." three sevens to two pairs and Goldin never met had I not joined my group. how Greeks can attain a positive believe that all of this media atten- You just can't beat that sort of couldn't pay. Whatever the reason, how I also got the opportunity to see how image in general, regardless of tion NASA is getting is just a happy pickup line. I'd just as soon not have to watch the much work goes into planning all-camp-us lofty the goals and values may or coincidence? So now John Glenn is a pawn in updates every half hour on TV. parties, which mean1 more may not be.t. : .. . ," . ; Some people would say that John NASA's plan to milk the American Ofcourse, now I don't have to lis- to the club and section! members ,I suppose I might be biased when Glenn is a great person and has people for all we're worth so they ten to too much of the Clinton scan- proud be Greek than just providing free beer and I say that I am to made himself a great success as a can send more weather balloons to dal. I guess every cloud does have Greek life can and is dancing for the campus. I had the and that be Senator. Now, I'm not saying that .Venus. The media isn't helping a silver lining. The ben- opportunity to meet members ofother positive for many people. John Glenn didn't have to rise above matters at all. Either they are in on break efits of sisterhood (and brotherhood . groups and thus the chance to the rest to get into the NASA pro- NASA's plan, or they are trying in Brian Little is a guest columnist members) are many, ; down the negative and very untrue ste- for section gram in the first place, but I have to vain to find some sort of a hero or a for The Wooster Voice. reotypes. ranging from new friendships to think that the rest of his life was story to unite the public. Lowry. Greeks on this campus take a lot of someone to eat dinner with at dominated by having been in space. In any case, I still have to suffer Letter Policy non-Gree- most Greeks they regret flak from ks on this campus. Ask if How hard can it be to win a Sen- through some balding anchorman at they 500 word MAXIMUM The negative ideas people have of their decision to go Greek, and ate race if you've been in space? I'm the launch site explaining the excite- Greeks is often the only art of Greek will probably say no. Ask this a horrendously uninformed voter, ment and pride that we should be definitely re- Monday by 4:30 p.m. life mat is publicized and thus no one Greek and you will and it probably would do the coun- feeling. Guess what? If you are tell- ceive that answer. feel- knows how positive an I stayed away from ing people what they should be C-31- really try some good if Box 87 on disk or to expereience it can be. Greeks have the voting booth. However, I do ing, then they obviously aren't feel- Voiceacs.wooster.edu the opportunity to participate in ser- Jennifer Ferguson is a guest know one thing: when choosing ing it! In fact, to my knowledge, no columnist The Wooster Voice vice projects, both within their own for between two candidates, you vote one cares if John Glenn goes to you any- Co-Presid- have ent Inter-Gree- If don't k pp. groups and also with Inter-Gree- k and ofthe for the guy who's been in space! space or not With the singular ex-.qepti- Council on campus. thing nice to say, write us. Council. They have a whole week Although I didn't actually see any of, pld plks.iA retirement . Features Page 6 Thursday, November 5, 1998 Bob Evans: the rules Are you in need ofan LS. topic? , i Amy Chidiac Staff Writer to do the farm right I Suddenly it's November. Sitting Sarah Fenske where the special Big Mac sauce is in the library, staring at a wall, Co-Edit- or in Chief and how exactly a short order res- you're thinking, "Darn, I gotta think taurant manages to dry out and of a topic. I have to think of an I.S. Local wags note that there are two squash its burgers fast-foo- d style. topic; man, I'm a senior, I can't screw ways to get things done: the right The fries are equally iffy. Stick with mis up." Sleepless nights when all way and the Wooster way, a piece food your grandmother would there is to look at is the cold cement of wisdom that often seems all too make. For example, the pot roast wall while you mink, "LS., I.S., LS." appropriate. However, when it sandwich: don't laugh, because it's It is absolutely mind-boggli-ng nay, comes to Bob Evans, the possibili- incredible. The pot roast actually mind-alterin-g. Don't think that you ties are simply open and shut: there melts in your mouth; the sourdough are the only one pulling your hair out I is the right way to do Bob Evans and bread cleaves to your fork. Skip the by its roots; mere are plenty of seniors the wrong way to do Bob Evans, and fries and get a salad, since most still at the start line. Sure, there are f with two Bob Evans in town, you'd good Bob Evans servers will sub- some who have not figured out what better figure out which is which. ' stitute your salad for the same price, to do yet, but let's not forget about First. The biggest mistake you and the salads are actually good. those who had ideas so absurd that can make with Bob Evans is to go Another dish grandma would make their LS. advisors laughed themselves for breakfast. Yes, that you'll silly when approached with the idea. Bob Evans started as probably like is Those poor souls have been left to a breakfast joint, and the chicken-n-noodle- s, think up a whole new idea. And yes, the breakfast is Eating Out a what a tiring activity that can be. great. crock of thick So I am here to tell you that all Don't do it. Bob Evans soup served this fretting is for nothing. LS. is a Don't try either of with the best hoax; you don't really have to do it the Bob Evans in rolls you've Wouldn't it be funny if that was town for breakfast Code: had and a salad true? unless you like to get LAME of its own. To help just a teensy bit with your up at 7 a.m. or if you DECENT The third vast amount ofproblems I have com- like to wait ... and GOOD trick is not to piled a small amount of terribly bril- wait ... and wait. GREAT order the or-- liant ideas for LS. I have tried to in- Particularly, forget FABULOUS ange juice. clude topics applicable to a variety of weekend breakfasts, Dan Evans, majors. But even if one is worded in especially Sunday son of Bob, is a way so that you might be inclined to to think that it is only for one major, breakfasts. Heck, Scores are based on culinary rumored be forget any meal on a do not be fooled. All ideas that fol- skill, atmosphere and service, cheapskate, Sunday that comes and the orange low can be adapted and, shall we say, the opinions expressed are the PHOTO BY LOU LlNDIC before 12:30. This juice just manipulated to fit any major. Hopefully, you are not getting this desperate ... yet. opinions ofthe reviewer alone. place is famous for might be Let's get down to the nitty-gritt- y, sausage, eggs and where he folks: Brits and Aussies. mom always told me? syrup, but unless you makes the Think up a new religion. Get How to make cheese in the A study of the squirrels mating want to wait in the tiny lobby with profit margin rise. There are free followers. chemistry lab. habits and pregnancy. the good church folk of Wooster, go refills on pop, coffee and lemonade, What is intelligence? Answer Figure out the meaning of life. There we have a small tasting of the later in the day. Ever notice that but not orange juice. You can see in one sentence (but there will have Explain. How do you know you are grand variety of my endlessly ge- every restaurant in town seems to your server cringe as you ask for to be an introduction and conclu- right? nius ideas. Don't forget, though, have a wait on Friday night? Bob more; she just knows you're going sion). What is the genetic composition that I want to help you. There is no Evans doesn't. Its patrons have al- to look crossly at her when you get Develop a neurosis of some kind of beer city grillers? use being brilliant ifI cannot help oth- ready gone to bed so as to get an the bill and see the extra $1.09 for and use yourself as a case study. - Develop a campaign to run for a ers. So I am open for counseling on early jump on those fluffy Saturday each glass she pours. Not that she Photo-docume- nt the day in the high political office, preferably this matter. I will be devoted to help- morning hotcakes. tells you this how would Dan life of a fly. Paint this from the president; win; be president If you ing everyone who approaches me. So The fact is, Bob Evans serves make his money if she let you in on drawings you made after taking the don't win, you might not get Hon- please come and talk to me because breakfast all day long. "Meaning you the dirty little dark side of the Farm? photos. Then make a ceramic sculp- ors. you actually do have to turn LS. in. don't have to roll out of bed and haul Fourth: If you really want to do ture influenced by the painting. Investigate the genetics of And it does get graded, even though yourself to your car, just to make it Bob Evans right, get dessert. Un- Then make a carving. Then photo- people who can wiggle their ears. I know there's a rumor going around there by 10:45 to try to get your or- like a lot of places in town, they graph your work. Are they really just freaks like my to the contrary. der in by 10:59. You can order your don't give you a dessert menu lack- Read all the books in the library. eggs until they shut the grill down. ing prices, so you know what you're Which was best? Why? Come see the jets bjg fly These eggs are, in fact, the second getting into, and it's really not bad: Write one long poem of all the the boys key to a successful Bob Evans ren- blackberry cobbler for $2.09 and different things LS. could stand for. dezvous. Order breakfast The sau- the exuberant Bumbleberry Bash for Get a law changed. sage is incredible. The eggs are as $2.99. It might seem silly to top off Develop a mathematical formula good as eggs get. The hotcakes, your sausage links with chocolate to figure out how many bricks make particularly the cinnamon ones, the silk pie, but this is not the place to our paths. And one to figure how menu's biggest steal at $3.29 a count your cholesterol. For $2.19, many bricks are lost every year. three-stac- k, are out of this world, it's rich, fudgy and one of the big- Do squirrels have a god? and although the hash browns are gest slices around. An in-dep- th history of the de- questionable, with sausage this Fifth and final rule of the place: cade of the 1980s: "Its Brilliance good, they can be forgiven. watch your elbows. Bob Evans and Victories' That said, if you're still intent on serves up piping hot food, just like What is the nutritional value of SAB Presents a Journey to ordering dinner, do not order some- grandma would have cooked it, but abooger? US Air fn thing you could get at McDonald's. it doesn't always hold to her stan- Find an answer to the endless Force Museum Dayton This is Bob Evans, home of dards of cleanliness. Syrup doesn't search for a gender-fre- e replacement Leaves at 10 a.m. on Saturday homestyle cooking, and if you or- stain, but it's still annoying to stick for hesheit. Institute it here at our Returns at 6 p.m. der the 5-S- tar Double Decker, for to the table when you're frantically humble college. Expand to the rest example, you're going to wonder trying to gesture for your check. of the nation. Hopefully get to the Sign up at Lowry Front Desk ah;FEATURES Thursday, November 5, 1998 Page 7 Housing on this campus really isn't that bad ... is it? ' : small houses are aware of these . selects two small houses to do large . i X' Luke Lindbekg Resi- problems. Culbertson House repairs on each summer. Last year, the I ' ' v Features Editor dent Director Wendy Vaerewyck '98 school repaired Hesson House and claims that she does not get a whole Kieffer, which is located on the south Everyone on campus wants a nice, lot of complaints concerning main- end of campus. Davis says the deci- clean place to live. Sure, you would tenance matters, but when she does sion of which houses to repair comes m like that cushy single in Kenarden, they are usually about the base- mainly from the Service Building, but get real: it usually doesn't hap- ments: "I have gotten complaints which is responsible for the repairs. pen. Although you may not get the base- from all my houses that the Davis also adds his opinion: "We take . f j room you want, you can always get ments leak. The houses are all old into account infrastructure, other is- somewhere clean and dry to lay your--; and run down, but they are gener- sues, and we also have to see how head at the endof a hard dayr tight? ally well kept up." many people will be staying on cam- Well, some students, donl mink sqi. " The fact that the houses are so old pus over the summer for OLO." The If you live in any one of a number adds to the problems. Vaerewyck Ohio light Opera utilizes many small of residence halls and small houses says. The houses don't really have houses on campus to put up employ- on campus, you could be asking for any type of irrigation system." Di- ees over the summer, making repair maintenance problems. Some are se- rector of Residential Life Dwayne access difficult. rious, most are not but they still Davis agrees, saying that the gen- The difference between mainte- hardly make for the living conditions eral age of the houses contributes to nance problems in dorms and small that many students expect the leaks and maintenance prob- houses are not that different. Do you live here? photo by Ben Spieldenne For example, a number of the lems. However, Davis said,"We are Vaerewyck feels that she doesn't small houses across campus have always working on repairing leaks receive any more complaints now and nasty." Other students share this Mizer, claiming that she receives significant leakage problems in when we find them. The leaks oc- than when she was an resident as- opinion, and during room draw, more complaints about the vandal- basements, and it is difficult to store cur in residence halls as well. The sistant in Compton Hall last year. many people avoid Stevenson like ism than the condition of the dorm items in many of these areas. big rains sometimes overwhelm the Fellow Resident Director Jeff the plague. itself. Both she and Mizer suspect "Whenever it rains, the basement drains and wells." Hughes '97 agrees, claiming that However, some students dis- that the vandal is someone who re- basically floods. It's impossible to Other small houses boast ex- most of the maintenance problems agree. Ben Mizer '99, who resided sides in Stevenson, seeing as how keep any boxes downstairs at all," amples of maintenance problems he deals with are small, such as in Kenarden Lodge last year and many of the thefts occurred while says Ryan McAllister '00, a two-ye- ar other than water in the basements. missing shower curtains, electrical now lives in Stevenson, does not see people were out of their rooms for resident of Bryan House. The current condition of Hart House outlets and lighting problems. any more maintenance problems in only a short amount of time. Other small houses also have is a prime example. "Some of the The residents of Stevenson, which Stevenson than anywhere else. Although some dorms on campus leakage problems. According to its heaters don't work very well, and is generally considered one of the Mizer feels that "except for the re- are very luxurious, such as Luce and residents. Gable House, despite be- the floors and ceilings are uneven," most worn dorms on campus, have cent vandalism, it's not bad." Mizer Kenarden, a few dorms are time ing one of the nicer small houses on claims Abbi Sanford 01. But the mixed views on the condition of their further believes that the students worn. Davis says that "Armington. campus, frequently has a great deal women in Hart are not complaining dorm, feeling maybe they have more themselves cause more troubles in Bissman, and Stevenson would be of watr' ,TV' i o'""r'as well. problems than other residence halls. Stevenson than anything else: "I the dorms we would like to update. Resident Marcie Kasek '01 says that repairs to the College before the year A former Stevenson resident, now keep my door locked at all times as Holden is also in need of some at- "every time it rains, our basement started, and most of them got done. a sophomore, claims, "The kitchen opposed to when I lived in tention." looks like a lake." "We even got a new refrigerator," is really bad. The microwave is all Kenarden." However, no major renovations The College and the resident as- Sanford adds. rusty and nasty, and I don't think the Stevenson Resident Director are planned in the immediate future sistants and resident directors of According to Davis, the College stove works. It's just really moldy Michelle LaRock '97 agrees with for these three dorms. Hip Hop Festival November 7 o a o 10 p.nu-- 2 turn. ' ' The Underground t' ; r' : o ! I i t r: Live performances andDJ Battles t: sponsored by WCWS

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1 . , ? - . r : i available for qualified students. -- . 1 . t j r t y. i t it I :(i) :r t ... ri. t i: ' t il.i i :i i " 1 : xl s . I !. ;. 1 . vc i e i n cess L;.Uvj L.i sexs, (2) ists row --"i j t. I).'.; rr.i ; are deve! , ci le t c.i ' " rr.c-r- e t . . .. v. a cer- i.. ; . - t t. y For application materials, or to learn snore opportunity for tetterirj rela- . Y.'oc '..rs tor '.set a tit faster and depend en . ( ' about our unique M.A.T. program, please tionships." Conversion of tain type cf :rl. Or r. !.. rs it is mutual interests and con:pa:il".y c . e a contact us. By mail: Colgate University, Babcock and Douglass I IcJIs into the Wooster atmosphere: the restric- rather than sex since that is acccp ted sia..:n v.! ...h should coiiti:iue to Thompson. tl,e Ptpsi taunt of Education. Joan co-e-d dorms with a pilot group tions which weih predominantly on in the First place. actively seek rit!it to vote U Oak Drive, Hamilton, New York UJ44--1 of juniors and seniors was girls, and the smallness and for a rc ater portion of young JM. By phone (IIS) 22S-72- 5. By e-m- ail: gossippy nature of the school cause David II. Davie s people. jthompsonflmaiLcalgatc.cdu. Explort the ptskbilides that amat you. 'AktsEntekiainment Page 8 Thursday, November 5, 2995 Band, an energy outlet "Up" for a new album? Jazz "Suspicion Dan. Ayer. 'Suspicion" brinesbrings the drum mima Daren Batke Staff Writer chine back for a mellow ballad fea- Staff Writer turing keyboards and some pensive On Oct 27, R.E.M. released its lyrics by Michael Stipe. This album "As a performer, it was the best eleventh full-leng- th album titled marks the first time the band has concert I have performed in as "Up." And keeping with their tra- printed their lyrics in the CD book- long as I've been in the Jazz dition, the new album has a totally let perhaps because they are the best Band," stated trumpet player different personality than any of the R.E.M. lyrics to date. Shaun Fontaine '01. The extraor- band's previous albums. Of course, The fourth song, "Hope," is one dinary sounds of the Wooster Jazz the most noteworthy difference be- of those upbeat R.E.M. songs that Ensemble excited the crowd this tween "Up" and other R.E.M. al- you could even dance to. Yet it's not past Friday at Freedlander Theatre. bums is the absence of drummer Bill one oic inose.1 iammarc I pop songs lute11 The 20 student members of the Jazz Berry, who left the band last fall af- "Stand- - or "Radio Song" the lyr- Ensemble represent 1 1 different states ter 17 years of performing. ics are more introspective, and it does throughout the U.S. Directed by In- To compensate for the loss of not follow the traditional pop song terim Leader Paul Ferguson, the band Berry, the band incorporates a '70s structure. compiled a repertoire of songs rang- fx analog drum machine, uses Beck's A more somber side of R.E.M. is r. ing from fast jazz to slowjazz, featur- is drummer Joey Waronker, and ex- also present in many of the songs on ing many arrangements by the direc- periments with various accessory "Up." The percussion on The Apolo- tor himself. percussion instruments. It's not the gist" creates a crackling, crunching Ferguson has been director of same as Berry, but these methods sound as ifsomething is being stepped Jazz Studies at Case Western Re- produce magnificent results. The upon and crushed. "Walk Unafraid" serve University since 1988. He has drum machine supplies an under- also produces a dark mood to match performed in many symphonies and stated rhythm to complement the the struggle and discord in Stipe's quartets throughout the Northeast. rest of the song this is not some lyrics. "Sad Professor" deals with A special guest appearance was kind of hip-ho- p dance mix drum failure and incorporates dueling made by saxophonist and arranger beat. But it is quite a digression electric and acoustic guitars to pro- Mark Lopeman. He has performed from Berry's playing, and gives the duce something similar in style to with the Lincoln Center Jazz Or- songs a new texture. "Country Feedback" from "Out of chestra and the Smithsonian Jazz The drum machine and organ Time." Masterworks Orchestra. Lopeman is L intra to "Airportman," the first track, The songs on this album often re- proficient on all woodwind instru- Ferguson directs the Jazz Ensemble. photo by Amelia Kays sounds like the background music semble songs from past R.E.M al- ments and extremely comfortable in from a video game, and this smooth, bums while they also transcend all musical situations. After travel- Michael Hahn '99, Craig Duff '02 and jolting his head around quiet song is so shockingly differ- those songs to enter a new dimen- ing with Glenn Miller and Tommy and Andrew Patton '02. . throughout the entire performance. ent from any previous R.E.M. song sion of music. "At My Most Beau- Dorsey, Lopeman has gone on to write Pleased with joining this elite He summed up the performance that it might turn off the listener at tiful" san excellent example of this music for many of the bands he has group, Duff stated, "Being involved by stating: The Jazz ensemble has first trend. This is perhaps the most di- performed with. The Jazz Ensemble is educational, yet relaxing and fun. been an incredible outlet of musi- But the second track, "Lotus," is rect love song R.E.M. has ever writ- features many other talented soloists Mr. Ferguson is also quite entertain- cal energy for me and the other a gratifying rock song reminiscent ten, and it is incredibly powerful such as trumpet players Paul Rebillot ing.' Before the Jazz Ensemble members. That energy really feeds of Life's "Rich Pageant and Docu- musically. It features Mike Mills on '99, Daniel Bates '01, Pat Watts '99 completed its satisfying perfor- back between the players and the ment." Don't get too attached to piano and is reminiscent of and Joel Beauchemin '00. Saxo- mance, one couldn't help but notice audience to make each perfor- this style, though, because the rest "Nightswirnming" with a sweet mys- phone solos were performed by drummer Aaron Fuleki '01 bopping mance very gratifying." of the album is nothing like "Lotus." tical undertone. x "Daysleeper," the first single from mass-appe-al "Up," somehow seems to encompass 'Pleasantville" offers philosophy everything good about RUM. Its beautiful, intense lyrics combined Emily McClain TV repairman, and with the use of tions. Is ignorance really bliss? Are ally, who doesn't need a little opti- wim equauy provocative music maice Staff Writer a new remote, David-an- d his we happy when we bury our heads mism right now? it one of the most phenomenal songs gratingly popular twin sister sud- in the sand? It's refreshing after the mental the band has ever conceived. The ozone layer is melting. The denly find themselves starring as "Pleasantville" argues both sides void that was this summer movie job market is plummeting. We are Bud and Mary Sue, Pleasantville's of the coin and does it in such a way season to see that some of those in in a state of social decline. The an- most adored and admired teens. that it doesn't feel like preaching. Hollywood are still thinking. But I swer? Welcome to Pleas antville, Trapped with no way home, they It gives the type of social commen- suspect that Pleasantville will not be 'where everything is swell! must adjust to this weird black and tary only seen in indie-film- s, yet around long.' So take time out to see Matsos Family Restaurant set-u- p This is the opening of white world where nothing ever manages to be accessible to a mass it before it's gone. It's worth it just THt CUtSME THAT "Pleasantville," the newest screen- goes wrong and everyone is always audience. Yes, many of the images to see an unbelievably aged Don " MHRED SoCfUTESl -- play and directorial debut of Gary happy. However, "Bud" and "Mary are ridiculously obvious. But be- Knotts playing God in his true 10 off all CO.W, stndents and Ross, known for the mid-'8- 0s Tom Sue" quickly find themselves throw- ing obvious also means that the Barney Fife style. Also, on the big;' faculty nntil the year 3000 A.D. Hanks film "Big." "Pleasantville" ing off the balance of the entire messages will reach a wider crowd. screen, you'll what remember color ?N-- - boasts an impressive cast of faces Pleasantville universe. And the message here is not only can really look like. You'll be sur-- 'r ;'iWuataL: and has spe- the highest number , . of Jeff Daniels plays an adorably important but optimistic. And, re prised at what you forget to see ' ' ; O30) ut itoi ' . cial screen effects of any movie ever innocent soda shop owner, one of Great Desserts! (including "Titanic"). But the the first to become affected when c coolest thing about this film is that "Bud" teaches him that it's okay to Diggers 5 it is terribly sneaky. Under it all is a break a routine. Then there is poor Sports Bar & Niteclub nest of philosophical question-and-answ- er Skip, head of the basketball team BeaU Ave. RON'S Color Shop disguised as a schlocky bit who unwittingly takes "Mary Sue" 1865 of wholesome entertainment to Lover's Lane and discovers that Wooster, OH jCustom Picture Framing Don't be fooled. there is more to life than holding . David Wagner is a greasy, harm- hands. Limited Edition Prints less loser boy, who escapes from the With each discovery, Open Edition Prints the rules of Tuesday: Country Line Dancing $1.00 cover charge. drudgery of his all too '90s life Pleasantville are altered until sud- Wednesday: College LD. Nile JO0 Bod LightMiller Light through re-ru- ns of his favorite show, denly comes the ultimate, irrevers- Thursdays Karaoke nite "Pleasantville." In Pleasantville, ible epidemic. Friday 8c Saturday: O.J. spinning your favorite tones Twice a month look for live bands mothers love you, your sister is Pleasantville begins to see color. (sometimes we have well known l !, so watch closely) sweet and all the girls think you're We see the metaphorical value as We are opes Tucs. Sat 9 4 p.m. 143 E. Liberty swell. Then appears the mysterious the film begins t8 pose its own ques Downtown Wooster 1 Arts & Entertainment Thursday, Novembers, 1998 Page 9 rt's Stomp, but sexier More than just dueling banjos tion majors and are just beginning Katie Huber to learn the basics of percussion. Co-A&- E Editor Fries saw how fast they were pro- The scene: Friday night. You gressing, and decided to ask them could be sitting in your room, com- to perform in the concert as well. ing up with a topic for that big psych "They've only played mallet percus- paper that has been on the back sion for three weeks," Fries said. burner since September. Or, you "I'm quite impressed with them." could saunter over to Schiede for the Percussion Ensemble, like most time of your life with some of the other campus musical activities, is sexiest percussionists Woo has to a registered class which can be taken offer. for an eighth of a credit. Many The Wooster Percussion En students choose to audit, however, semble, led by director Thomas and as a result the group seems to Fries, will be performing Friday be almost an extracurricular activ- evening at Gault Recital Hall at 7:30 ity. p.m., offering a variety of songs and "It's a cool little thing you can styles to suit every taste. Among the do on the side," commented Steve pieces to be performed are Baughman '01. "It's fun and it "Slavonic Dances" by Dvorak, doesn't take a lot of time." "Highlife" by Faini, "Antiphon" by The group performs once a se- Combs, 'Toccata" by Lautzenheiser mester, and in the past has done a and "Overture for Hans N. Feet" by variety of things to interest the Schinstine. audience, including playing the The concert will also feature the concert barefoot. Even without mallet ensemble, performing "El these perks, however, the concert Jarabe De La Botella," a Spanish sells itself. quartet. "It's only one hour out of your "El grupo de las marimbas es semester," Fries commented, en- fantastico (The mallet ensemble is couraging students to attend. "In wonderful)!" said Angela Joyce '00. all my years of teaching, I've never 1 A novel aspect to the concert in- found anyone who didn't enjoy at fhoio h Ami i i Ki s performs signature bluegrass. volves several of Fries' other stu- least part of a percussion ensemble The American Roots String Band their dents, not in the ensemble. These concert. I hope that people at least grew up stf he who new percussionists are taking a se-me- give it a try to open their minds to Lauren Kulchawik bluegrass music ... so couldn't music are the people Co-Ar- ts mu- with it. Our music isn't really what , be happier to be back into this r, raiq , different kds, of music.". ., . Editor cprer, .edi sic," said Siegers. most college students are familiar Maybe you've heard a lone gui- "Bacch was our kind of crowd . . . with ... We might consider trying to tar playing from the rooftops of it was really the starting point, and put in some stuff people know to Beginning Friday at McGaw or a banjo in front of Lowry then we decided that we were good hook them in, like the Beatles or at midnight on a Saturday night. Or enough," said Holmes. Holmes Dylan." said Holmes. maybe you remember hearing folk spent the past summer driving Their venue mixes original songs music as the sky turned pink and an around the country picking up in- with those of famous bluegrass musi- Cinemark exodus of silhouettes made their spiration. "I met a woman in a bar cians, such as Roger Miller. A num- way to the festivities of Bacchana- in Iowa, and after we had been talk- ber of the songs they've been practic- Movies 10 lia. ing about music for awhile she said ing were written by Lucien's father. They're the American Roots that if I could get a band together, Steve Holmes, who was a music ma- String Band, a group of four musi- we could come back to perform jor at Reed College in Oregon. Now The Wizard of Oz (G) (12:00, 2:30) 5:00, 7:35, 10:00 pm cians who love bluegrass and a good someday." Over fall break. Holmes a psychiatrist, Steve Holmes never time. Lucien Holmes '99 (guitar and the band took a road trip to the pursued a musical career, though Waterboy (PG-13- ) (12:15, 2:45) 5:15, 7:25, 10:25 pm The and vocals) and Garrett Siegers '00 Des Moines River to play at her Lucien will not let his father's songs Vampires (R) (1 1:55, 2:25) 5:05, 7:40, 10:15 pm (banjo) had been playing together house party in Eldon, Iowa. The be left unsung. All of the band mem- for three years when they decided whole town came out for the party, bers contribute to the writing process. Apt Pupil (R) (1:10) 7:20 p.m. to look for a bass player to expand and according to Gibbon, "it was Often times, ideas for songs materi- the group. like Bacch for townies." Next the alize in unexpected situations, such as RushHourfPG-13- ) (1:15)4:25,7:30,9:50 p.m. "We were looking around campus band played at random bars in the song "Top Drawer Woman," writ- to find something acoustic and Bloomington, Illinois looking to ten by candlelight about Holmes' Practical Magic (PG-1- 3) (12:05, 2:35) 5: 10, 7:45,10:20pm folksy, and eventually we found pick up some money on the Mon- close friend Maggie. Soldier (R) 4:20,10:10 pm Andy," said Holmes. Andy Gibbon day night before they returned to Because Wylkes is also a pilot, the '01 (bass) brings in a blues rock Wooster. Several of the locals re- band played for an air show a few Bride of Chucky (R) 4:45,9:55 pm funk influence, while Siegers sticks sponded positively and drunkenly to weeks ago. This was a success, as was to the traditional bluegrass ap- their bluegrass tunes, even with the the show at the Shack last Wednes- (12:25, 2:40) 4:50, 7:00, 9:30 Antz(PG) pm proach. Holmes comes from a folk Packers game on television compet- day night lively and captivating, the background. All self-taug-ht musi- ing for attention. "It was a trip American Roots String Band makes Pleasantville (PG-1- 3) (1:00) 4:00, 7:10, 10:05 p.m. cians, their styles complement each where we made good connections, the audience smile and stay for more. What Dreams May Come (PG-1- 3) (1:05) 7:15 p.m. other to form a crisp sound that some investments for the future," said "If you bring a smile to someone's makes you feel like you should be Holmes. Gibbon added, "Now we're face, you're not doing half bad," said The Siege (R) (12:30) 4:10, 7:05, 9:45 p.m. sitting by a river in Kentucky with starting to get to know each other well Holmes. your feet in the water. personally and musically." On the night of Halloween, they The night before Bacch, Holmes, After fall break, the American played for hours at history professor (Times) are Saturday and Sunday only. Siegers and Gibbon recruited Paul Roots String Band performed at Karen Taylor's highly attended party, Wylkes to play mandolin. They had Happy Hour on a Friday night. De- which the band called "a triumph. Sorry, no passes. met Wylkes, who is 36 and married spite the poor sound system, they That was our most solid show yet It with two children, at Wayne Center drew in the "happy" crowd. The was fun to watch the faculty and ad- for the Arts on an open mike night Underground experience made the ministration in that sort of setting." 345-875- Roots String Band will For complete listings any time, call 5. Wylkes played professionally for band realize that they might have to American two years then took a break. "For take more gigs off campus: The travel to Columbus this Friday to cut Paul, there's nothing like some good people who really appreciate the tracks for their first CD. Sports Page 10 Thursday, Novembers, 1998 c c ' ' Soccer ends with a loss Lady Scots claim crown ' The Lady Scot cross coi-Et- ry tcara ri!.: J ia a t: f . r f"t ct C.s James Allardice NCAC Clfcampionship on Saturday. It is tie tlird ccc-cui- ve season Sports Editor tl.3 Lady Scots have won tLe title, and tLis year M.iy LzLLzi ted with Denison. The Lady Scots were led by Sandy Tecklenburg '01, who The Lady Scots cross-count- ry finished fifth with a time of20:07. Beth Huffman '99 was sixth, with a team claimed their third consecu- time of 20:09. Rounding out the top three for the Lady Scots was Emily tive NCAC Championship Satur- Gorka 99 who finished 10th with a time of 20:24. ; day. Led by Sandy Tecklenburg The Scots finished fifth in the NCAC, led by Andrew Dawson '99. '01, who finished fifth with a time Dawson finished 24 seconds out of first place, with a time of 26:38, of 20:07, the team finished in a tie good enough for fourth place. Nick Chiorian '01 finished ninth with a for first place with Denison. time of 27:42. Next for the Lady Scots was Beth Huffman '99 with a time of 20:09, good enough for sixth Field Hockey place, followed by Emily Gorka Oct. 31: Centre 2, Wooster 1 -- '99 who was 10th with a time of Not. 1: Wooster 1, Bellarmine 0 20:24. Overall 6-1- 2, NCAC 5-- 7 photo by Amelia Kays Behind Wooster and Denison Maryville 's goalie pounces on the ball on Oct. 25. were Kenyon, Earlham, Case,

7-- Kirk Lapham year's 11 record. Oberlin, Allegheny, Wittenberg Football Staff Writer Lealynd Pazderak '01 led the and Ohio Wesleyan. Oct 31: Wittenberg 14. Wooster 7 Scots in scoring with eight goals The men's cross country team 4-- by fifth, by Andrew Overall 6--2 NCAC 2 The Lady Scot soccer team and three assists, followed finished paced wrapped up their season on Satur- Chaya Cashin '99 who had five Dawson '99 who finished fourth Wooster Wittenberg day with a 4-- 1 loss to Ohio goals and two assists. Next year with a time of 26:38 in the eight Total Yards 261 349 Wesleyan. Ohio Wesleyan's high the Lady Scots return a strong core kilometer race. Next for the Scots Passing Yards 180 130 powered offense wore the Lady of players, only losing four se- was Nick Chiorian '01 who fin- Rushing Yards 81 219 Scots down and came away with a niors. ished ninth with a time of 27:42. victory to end Wooster's season. Jessica Critchlow "01 had a Both the Scots and the Lady David Brown's team ended with strong season in goal, tallied seven Scots will advance to the NCAA a 10-1- 0 overall record. 4-- 4 in the shutouts. The Lady Scots finished Regional Meet which will be held Mens Soccer NCAC, an improvement over last fourth in the NCAC. in Albion College on Nov. 14. Oct. 31: Wooster 1, Muskigam 0 Scot-turnarou- 7-6- 3-3- Overall -3, NCAC -1 Rearick leads Lady nd Rose Dombroski for total digs. Swimming Staff Writer Not only is her performance on the court note worthy, but she also Wooster swim team started their season on Saturday with the NCAC She's number four, and she is holds an above-averag- e GPA in the Relay Meet at Kenyon. The Scots finished fourth and the Lady Scots leading her team with that many classroom. finished third in the eight team meet. This was the first time the swim kills per game. Mandy Rearick '00 Rearick has a strong love for the team has opened the season in October. The next meet will be on Friday the Scots' volleyball team has game and one can see the fire in- when Wooster travels for a dual meet with Mount Union in Alliance. of been recognized by the NCAC as an side of her. Teammate Jen Pock outstanding player of the week. '01 said, "She always comes Volleyball Her coach, Brenda Skeffington. through will a kill or a dig when feels that she should be recognized the pressure is on. Volleyball is a Nov. 3: Denison def. Wooster 15-- 6, 11-1- 5, 15-1- 2, 15-- 5 by the College not only because priority in Mandy's life." Overall 10-1- 4, NCAC 4--5 she was an NCAC outstanding Assistant Coach John Finn said, player of the week but also be- -, "Obviously, she is one of the top Women's Soccer cause she is "consistent with qual- hitters in the conference, evidence ity performances." Among many of her stats. She is also commit- Oct. 31: Ohio Wesleyan 4, Wooster 1 talented players on this exciting ted to the game. She was a good Overall 10-10-- 0, NCAC 4-4- -0 photo courtesy of News Services Mandy Rearick '00 team, Rearick leads the team in player last year, and when we told kills and is third in the conference her that she could be a great for total attacks. player, she has responded posi- She is second in blocks and sec- tively. VB loss to Denison ends season ond in kill percentage as well as "Her all-arou- nd game has con- second in serving aces. Not only gealed, and she has the potential James Allardice 15-- 6. go on to win the one Denison would can she block, hit and serve well, of being the best player in the con- Sports Editor 15-- 5. The Lady Scots continued to game she also holds the third position ference her senior year." struggle at the beginning of game The Lady Scots were paced by Lady Scot volleyball team two and Denison jumped out to a Many Rearick '00 who tallied 15 The - 10-- Th:r.f; IT r . saw their season come to an end on 5 lead. Wooster caught fire and kills in four games. Setter Trisha ycu'rsa r ?:I :":? ri i r fcr C;s Tuesday night with a four game loss went on to win the game 15-1- 1. Wiles '00 had 13 assists and to Denison in the first round of the The Scots continued to play well Connie Piontkowski '00 had 13 NCAC tournament. The Lady Scots in game three, but came up short, digs. 10-1- finished 10-1- 4 overall, 4-- 5 in the losing 15-1- 2. With their backs For Skeffington, this year's 4 NCAC. against the wall, the Lady Scots sea- record is a vast improvement For Tuesday's opening round of son hung in the balance of the next over last season's 8-- 24 mark. The the NCAC tournament the Lady game. To keep the season going, the Lady Scots finished fifth in the Scots traveled to Granville to face Lady Scots would have to win the NCAC. Next year's team will only Denison. Brenda Skeffington's next two games. lose three players, Jodi Deibler team got off to a good start before Unfortunately Wooster could not '99, Rose Dombroski '99 ad Jenny falling apart. Wooster jumped out overcome the odds. The Big Red Schroeder '99 and will see the re- to a 4-- 2 lead before the Big Red jumped out to a commanding 10-- 1 turn of Rearick, Wiles and this went on a 13-- 2 run to claim game lead and would not look back. year's strong freshling class. SPOKtS Thursday, November 5,1998 Page 11 Playoff hopes dashed with loss; Scots face Case on Sat. continued from page 12 As the game wore on and the Tigers Pope. Wittenberg took over on had the lead, they disguised the bump downs, snapped the ball once and load as Wittenberg's offensive coverage and guarded for the deep stormed the field. line took control of the game. The pass. Wooster's season is virtually over. Tigers ran Donaldson the majority "We were caught in between," Heading into the Witt game, a win of the drive, but found the end zone Barnes said. "We couldn't go deep, could have put them in a tie for first on a 23-ya- rd pass from quarterback but it took us a long time to recognize in the NCAC; instead, the Scots J4 4 I Anthony Crane to Kris Gerken. we throw the all the fourth. t where could ball." Late slipped way to Gerken made a leaping catch, but in the game Judd was able to com- "We have to look at the remaining the ball was knocked loose and it plete short, dump-of- f passes. "You two games with our heads held high," appeared to be an incomplete pass. can't expect to be in the red zone Barnes said. "There is a certain sense Instead, the referees ruled that five or six times against Wittenberg. offinality because we have this group c Gerken had possession before he When you are there, you have to together for the final time. It is this S - fumbled the ball. capitalize and we didn't." group of seniors thai really resurrected "I don't necessarily agree with the "In two critical ball games we had the Wooster program. They need to i call, but you can't blame the loss on turnovers in the compete zone," be sent out on a high note. We won't r af- one call here or there," Barnes said. Barnes said. "We are just not good be able to line up on Papp Field "We killed ourselves throughout the enough. We are good, but this year, ter the next two weeks, and for me, game." especially the last two weeks we have that is inspirational. We can put Early in the fourth quarter, the not demonstrated the intangibles nec- everything into these last two weeks, Scots were marching down the field essary to win." send the seniors off, culminating a and looking to tie the game at 14 The Scots would get one more remarkable turnaround of Wooster before they killed themselves again. chance to tie the game. Judd led the football." Wooster will take on Case Rich Judd threw a pass over the Scots back on the field with just over Western Reserve on Saturday, before middle, intended for B.J. Solomon one minute remaining. The Tigers ending the season on Nov. 14 with a '00, but the Tigers intercepted the were able to sit back and protect game at home against Ohio Wesley an. ball. against the pass, forcing Judd to "We played so well in the first half Last week against Allegheny, complete short passes over the of the season. Because of our recent Judd had two passes intercepted in middle as the clock kept moving. success, we have a bullseye on our the end zone, and this week one in- On fourth and one, Judd's pass to chest; we have to put one on their chest side the 20-ya-rd line. Brandon Good '99 was knocked and take them," Barnes said. "Rich played a really good game," away by Wittenberg comerback Ken Barnes said. "We didn't put him in a position to win." Early in the Expert Johnson wins BTE 4 game, the Wittenberg cornerbacks were playing bump-and-r- un cover- with 12 points and expert James J age, taking away the three-ste- p drop James Allardice of Judd: "Rich was frustrated early Sports Editor Allardice '01 finished last with 10 photo by Ben Spieldenner by their defense, and that is when points. Jeff Elser '99 celebrates a touchdown against Allegheny. you saw him throw the ball away." Finally after eight weeks, expert Only Johnson picked Wittenberg Jacob Johnson 0 1 proved he's wor- to beat Wooster, while everyone thy of the title "expert." Johnson else showed some school spirit, won Week Seven's contest, picking picking the Scots to upset J Field hockey endsfourth 13 games correctly, with a total of Wittenberg. 14 points. Next week's Game of the Week The Lady Scots finished their sea- Jamie Mapes Voice Business Manager James in college is the Case Western Reser- son fourth in the NCAC with a 5-- 7 Assistant Editor. Koller '99 finished right behind ve-Wooster game. The NFL 6-- conference record, 12 overall. Johnson with 13 points. Todd Seney game of the week features Green The Lady Scot field hockey team Bernardon led the team not only '99 and Joe Gutowski finished next Bay at Pittsburgh on Monday night. wrapped up the season on a posi- in scoring with eight goals, but tive note, winning two of their last also six assists and 22 points. three games. Emily White '02 is second with Experts ; gBSOu On Tuesday, Oct. 27, the team . five goals, two assists and 12 Beat the beat Oberlin 3-- 2, avenging an ear- points, followed by Finn with six lier loss this season. This past week- goals and 12 points. Miriam Esber end saw the Lady Scots win one and '02 and Katie Dunne '02 round out WeekS lose one during the Midwest Re- the top five. Esber had two goals, AUTO gional Tournament. Saturday the four assists and eight points, and College Football NFL team lost to Centre 2-- 1, but on Sun- Dunne had three goals and six day they beat Bellarmine 1-- 0. points. Game ofthe Week Game of the Week ' LN Centre V... :'A .rN.r- i- The game against went Goalie Melissa Godwin '01 CWRU at Wooster Green Bay at Pittsburgh - i- , r.. ' into two overtimes before the Scots ends the season with a save per- -' were defeated. Co-capta- in Maura centage of .833, having only al- viUe Personalized Michigan State at Ohio State (1) Cincinnati at Jackson Finn 00 scored the one goal in that lowed 27 goals, while making 13S Baylor Atlanta at New England Service Kansas State (2) at game, bringing her goal total for the stops. Liz Baumann '01 made 41 UCLA (4) at Oregon State New Orleans at Minnesota Dsi! Dirtily season to six. saves and allowed 21 goals for a ' Virginia (12) at Florida State (6) Kansas City at Seattle " ' I. ;hnicijn The only goal scored during the percentage of .661. Minnesota at Wisconsin (7) Tennessee at Tampa Bay Bellarmine game came from Next season should see the re- Oklahoma at Tampa Bay (8) San Diego at Denver Amanda Bernardon. '01, securing turn of all but two players, Callie Penn Slate (9)atMkh:an (22) SL Louis at CJiicago as scoring leader Blanch '99 and Jeanine Edmonds her place team Co! r . ') (25) ct Msoun (19) Carolin a at San Francisco with eight goals on the year. 99. Y:.r.-:'J.nctCrejon(2?- ) OJ.L .let Fillmore

Name Box No. Ext. ------r : , r - ' a-- , . c-?- .r (

Sports IT TThe Wooster Page 12 VOICE Thursday, November 5, 1998 Men's soccer shuts Muskingum " out - It 5roft m7 season with game against Wittenberg ... C an up- the Muskies created a number of Luke Lindberg particularly fast, surprising Features Editor start Muskie team. Their offense scoring opportunities for them- was absolutely on fire. The selves. midfield helped generate a num- The Scots now stand at 7,-6--3 It's been an up and down year for ber of excellent scoring chances overall after Saturday's triumph. the Fighting Scot soccer team, who and by the end of the match Wooster certainly must tip its will wrap up their season this com- Wooster had outshot Muskingum, hat to their number of seasoned ing Saturday afternoon with what by the incredible margin of 23-- 5. veterans for their recent success, should be a great game with the , However, the Muskies held but the. Scots have' alsq been pro- Wittenberg Tigers. Recently, how- tough in the first half, and despite pped bjr,i new.fbrce.of late ... ever, there have been more ups than a number of good looks at the' youthir.; ,; viX- - 6-2- downs, as the Scots have gone -1 Muskie goal, Wooster was unable . Although team leaders Brad in their past nine games. With the to convert. After a frustrating half Pierce '99, the injured Mike Sestili exception of a bad couple of weeks of soccer, Wooster went into half-tim-e '99 and Jon Freeman '99 have, in September, in fact, Wooster has with a scoreless tie. been great as always, the Wooster had a great year. The second half was even more underclassmen have quietly been The Scots' most recent victim was : nail biting as the Scots created solid as well. OAC opponent Muskingum this past more and more scoring opportu- Richard Albeit '02 is second on Saturday. The Fighting Muskies, nities. However, Wooster still the team in scoring with four goals sporting bad uniforms and an even would not break through until 28 and three assists, trailing only worse mascot, rolled onto Carl Dale minutes remained in the game. Pierce. Jeff Pacini '02 has also put Field on Saturday hoping to improve At that point, Adam Evans '01 together one extremely solid year,

5-1- a less than impressive 2-1 over- took the ball down the left side of and both he and Albeit have a good all record. In their last game of the the field and laid a perfect cross shot at NCAC newcomer of the O c season, Muskingum was trying to Berdzar, who put the ball in the year honors. Evans has also been f end a relatively disappointing year Muskingum net for his first his solid self, and goalkeeper Mike on a high note. It didn't happen. Wooster goal. Hulse '01 has been a brick wall in First year Scot Colin Berdzar The defense, led by Evans and the goal down the stretch. - notched his first collegiate goal tenacious goalkeeper Adam The Scots face off with and that was all the Fighting Scot Wegner 0K shut the Muskies Wittenberg on Saturday on what defense needed in holding on for down the rest of the way and will most likely be a cold one. So 1- a -0 shutout. Wooster held on for.thel-- 0 win; grab a mug --of hot chocolate and a The key to the game was. a For thevday, Wegnercord$d six b&mke jruLhcadiMfi tft GarADale photo by Ben Spieloenner strong overall performance by the saves. "ATeW of these'came In the fie&basWopsler'eiMb its season on Jeff Pacini '02 moves the ball in Saturday 's game against Muskingum. Scots, as they came out of the gate waning moments ofthe contest, as a chilly afternoon. Turnovers spell doom for Scots in 14-7 loss to Wittenberg

James Allardice The stage was set for a game that tunities to win. On the opening For the remainder of the first quar- the 20-ya- rd line. Sports Editor would define Wooster 's season. kickoff, Mike Griffis '02 recovered ter, both defenses dominated. It The game remained scoreless on-t- il Would Wooster Head Coach Jim a Wittenberg fumble, and the Scots became a battle of field position, and just seconds remained in the first ' ' Before the season began, there Barnes see the team that glided had the ball at the Wittenberg 21-ya- rd it looked like Wooster was winning. half. Wittenberg drove down the were two games circled on the through the first half of the season? line. All season the Scots have Late in the first quarter, the Wooster field and found the end zone as time schedule: Oct. 24, Allegheny at Or would Barnes see the team that been able to jump out to a quick defense forced Wittenberg to punt expired in the first half. 1 Wooster, and the next week, Oct 3 , . struggled to execute and turned the lead, and it looked as if they would from deep in its own territory, and That was a really big score," Wooster at Wittenberg. If two ball over at key points the Scots offense took ' Head Coach Jim Barnes said. games could ever define the Scots' against Allegheny? over on the Wittenberg "Someone could argue mat the game entire season, these two would be Unfortunately for the "We arejust not good enough. We are 37-ya-rd line. was lost right there. I thought we it. Scots, Barnes saw the especially two On the first play of the should have been up in the first half. Wins over Allegheny and that team lost by one good but thisyear, the last second quarter, quarter- We had mem on the ropes early, and Wittenberg could have propelled the point to Allegheny the weeks we have not demonstrated the back Rich Judd '99 we let them off." At the half, Scots into the playoffs, a fitting cel- week before rather than intangibles necessary to win," bobbled the snap from Wittenberg was up 7-- 0. In the third ebration for 100 seasons of Wooster the team that was ranked Barnes said. the Wittenberg 16-ya- rd quarter, the Scots would tie die score football. Unfortunately, two losses in the top five in one pre- line, and a Wittenberg de- at seven on a short touchdown run later, the conference title is out of season poll. Like the fensive lineman was able from Brock Wanless .'.00. Later in the picture and the season is a dis- loss to Allegheny, turnovers inside do so again. to pick up the ball and run un- the third, quarter, the Tigers would

20-ya- 1-y- rd 1 ard appointment the line spelled defeat for With the ball on the line, touched into the end zone., Fortu- score on a long, time-consumi- ng The Scots entered Saturday's the Scots. This week it may not running back Jeff Elser '99 ran the nately for the Scots, there was an drive. game still in control of their destiny. have been in the same heartbreak- ball inside the five before fumbling. illegal block, bringing the ball all the Casey Donaldson, the Tigers' out- Despite losing to Allegheny the ing fashion, but the 14-- 7 loss to Wittenberg recovered the ball on the way back to the Wittenberg 34-ya-rd standing running back, carried the week before, Wooster could upset Wittenberg did put a virtual end to three-yar- d line and dodged a bullet line. Once again, the Scots failed highly ranked Wittenberg and likely the Scots season. as the Scots were unable to take ad- to score in the red zone, turning the Please see PLAYOFF HOPES claim a berth in the NCAA playoffs. The Scots certainly had oppor vantage of the Wittenberg turnover. ball over for the second time inside DASHED ....page 11

Eross Country Football Men's Soccer

Wo 14 NCAA Regional Meet (A) Sat. Case Westerm Reserve 1:30p.m. Sjt. Y,;;:enberg 1 p.m. (II) (W