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

4-24-1992 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1992-04-24 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1992-04-24" (1992). The Voice: 1991-2000. 40. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/40

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]. VnLCVnLIgue26 ; THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER 1HE WOOSTER VOICE April 24, 1992 Wooster. Ohio 44691

Off-Camp-us Residents

Given Reprieve x

MELISSA LAKE way there is sail choice lbr cn-camp- us Voice Staff Writer .students, and there is also a gradual CoOege of Wooster students who decrease,' said Marc Smith 93, who

off-camp- currently reside in us bousing has met with Penney on the issue. wiQ be givraautoroatk: approval forthe One hundred and seven students had 1992-9- 3 academic year, according to been given perrnissicxi to live off-campu- s, SqphieFmoey, Associate Dean of Stu- as of Wednesday, according to dents. Penney. Restrictions do apply, however, as This includes 86 students who have

off-camp- kn-rneKsubmkthdroffar- eligible us ffoiTf most npusap- already submitted their applications, 14

off-carnp- current us residents who need to submit their applications, and seven Director of Housing, if they have not tnirVnr mfm am MjyfJfii tn he re- already done so. In addif inn, those stu- moved from the academic probation dents cannot be on social or academic fist, 7 v probation in order to automatically Perney also maintains fiat there will be students who will apply to live off-- PtterEvestone.orjeofagraupaf caniusduring thesecond scincstciac students who distributed petitions and year, therefore openings must be saved. met with Penney and Rea, is satisfied One of the problems many students with the decision corcerning current faced was the enfbrcernent ofa applica-- John Grey 95 Performs a Solo in Last Saturday's Gospel Choir Conceet in McGaw Chapel.

- ,- Row off-- campus sutdents, but expressed - Photo by Back Job. worry about future classes who wish tcF

off-campu- reside s. bad friends that called up the Housing It's great for those that are already Office over the summer and told them off, but it stiH doesn't help those who that tbey were grang to Ireoff-campus- , may want to get off." and there was no problem." Students who currently live oocarn-pu-s Bretschnieder, although initially de Perspective on Science will still be eligible faroffcampus nied because of a late appucation, ap- housing, but in lirnited numbers. This pealed the decision and was granted LAUREN COHEN cializauon of the sciences, women seat to environmental issues, the number has not been specified by the permission to live off-campu- s. Voice News Editor were gradually pushed aside. environment now has a diminutive Office ofHousing and Residential Life. OthersarepenijrbedthattheCoDege's "Environmentalism offers Asking, "What has changed with relationship in comparison with the TteCoDegeisaueuiptingtodeaease financial considerations have become a women a freedom from tyranny, regard to women in society and the economy. Hynes feels that an im- the number of students who choose to factorinsaxfcnc'housir options. Tte passivity, and low self-esteem- ," sciences," Hynes concluded that portant goal is to equalize the impor- Hynes off-campu- stated lecturer H. Patricia in little is different tance these things, but not to let live s lo fill vacancies in the instinikm'sproolemsriaverxxxxriecr of Simon-Thom- the Mellon the im- dormitories. students' problems," said Ben as the concluding address of According to Hynes, "The the economy overshadow These vacancies exist due to the de- 93. Symposium HumanNature Series leadershipsofall majorenvironmen- portance of environmental issues. creased ruite of enoOed students at Wick Pancoast 93, an additional Wednesday nighL tal organizations are white males." One issue that Hynes feels needs semester-lon-g series, spon- women be examined is the role ofpopula- the College - sornetrring that is occur- member of the group that has met with The This is despite the fact that to Cbuege'sbudget-aryconsideratiorisshouldnotiirrut- from Mellon in solving the environ- ring nationally because of demograph-ic- s Penney.feels that the ho sored by a grant the are now a majority on the planet,and tion control According Hynes, and the recession. Foundation, addressed the topic of as such, are the most active in using mental crisis. to mostly In addition, the renovated Kenarden ir choices. "Interdisciplinary Ap- many people, Human men, think that women Lodge win be available lo house stu- TTiikcpriicaIly,rmrrhered proaches to the "We are in this mess because men have the are the problem. These dents nextyear,ttiisiricieasing trie nur fact that the school reserves the right to Transformation of Natural World." Lec- never learned to clean up after themselves" people look for a"quick ber of looms available on campus. determine where I five and where I may ranged from en fix" solution that gener The decision lo decrease offcampus eatbisn'trigrAthatLasastudera,have turers an Amish farmer. natural resources. ally includes mandatory birth con- bousing is purely Twdgetary," accord- tobankrontheCouegeattreexpenseof vironmentalists to and conserving

deter-mi- ne were accompanied by a the crisis in trol for women on welfare. ing to Penney. TteiristiaiaOT simply losing my individual choice to The lectures Hynes claims that re- why it is women where I fiveand where and what I weekly film series, as well as an art waste generation is primarily the Hynes questioned images the hu- men. in this mess must take this responsibility, residents.' eat." exhibit depicting of sult of "We are who never learned to and the health risks involved with C5ringtheiecgsskMiartdan increasein Eyestone maintains that the issue is man impact on the environment. because men have on the role themselves." Hynes hormone therapy-typ- e birth control financial aid given by the College, far from resolved. "The College has to Hynes address focused clean up after the sciences. women have to con- methods. Penney maintains that the school needs come up with competitive meal plans of women in claims that if speech ar-iangeme- summed up by nts. her cn-camp- us Speaking to the topic, "Women in stantly clean up after men, their true Hynes the revenue generated by filled dormi-lor- y and alternative living the Environment: Analysis can not be sufficiently put to mentioning the three things she feels rooms. They should be making an Global talents errvironmentalism can offer women, offcam-pus.7- and Activism," Hynes talked about use. Hynes is also worried about . Currer 191 students live 7 effort to make it more attractive fix have been "markedly practice not placing specifically, girls. These are: a free- of which are seniors, according students to fiveoncanrpus,"heasserted. how women economists of policy-makin- g deci- efforts, from a which forces on-camp- us from any value on women's or on dom culture to Penney. Has results in an automatic He cites the policy requiring absent" concerning the environmenL environmenL Hynes claims these them to conformto standards offash- 40 reduction. One of the proposals students to purchase the meal sions the began address by explaining are treated as "free and with- ion and self-estee-m, independence rpus. She her things of5 loPenney was to alkw appraxi-mately35stiidenlstDiiiovecffcari- plan, as one that needs to be reconsid- female-friend-ly path ered. "Students need and are entitled that women were once relatively out value." She added that because of mind, and a sciences, with spe- - taking the front ' into science. still resulting in a 20 red'uctkM. "That - to choice," he said. - active m the but the economy has -- k rxttt wool i U votcx News April 24,1992 Named LEAD Continues Work on Many Projects Senior StaffMembers for NextYear's Voice W7 VOICE RELEASE The position of Assistant Next year's co-Editors- -in News Editor will be filled by Chief. Lauren Cohen '94 and Ja- Elise Bates '95. Bates is cur- son Gindele '94 have named sev- rently a staff writer, and has eral people to the staff of next worked for the paper for one year's Wooster Voice. Many of . year. the new staff members have The position of Features Edi- newspaper in be filled by Lydis '-- worked with the tor will FITS F1T3 . bring this experi- Amerson '93. Amerson is cur- 8 " years past and ". ence with them. rently a sports and features The following is a list of ap- writer, and worked on the papei pointments to next year's staff: during her first year at Wooster. The position of Managing The 'position' bfAssistant filled by : .1 Editor will be filled by Betsy Features Editor wilbc O'Brien '94. O'Brien is the "cur " Alfred Thompsoir93. Thomp- X -- 7" - rent Managing Editor, and has son has worked as a staff write! ------, r w ii been a member of the staff for this year, and has been with the the past two years. paper for one year. . The position of Assistant The position of Arts and En- U. w-- - I i VV .... v ; ; 1 ; J : Editor will be filled by Jeremiah tertainment Editor will be filled Jenne '95. Jenne is currently a by Shawn Perry '93. Perry has staff writer and columnist, and held the same position for the w- - has worked for the paper for one past three years. year. The position of Assistant The position of Chief Staff Arts and Entertainment Editot Writer will be filled by Emily will be filled by Justin Boyd '93. Silverman '93. Silverman is the The position of Sports Edi- Bill' by James Editor, and has tor will be filled Peter Lucas 92, ummniwiHn ik.Trw nTn rvr 4. Allison Hjghtshoe 95. Dan current Features The LEAD Team: Aexcn Tansey 94, Becxy writer. She has James is currently a sports EPHSAD4 V3, SEAN HAXXIS "V.J. ANDT Gajldnex 92. James CmtoN (faculty). Rachel worked as a staff '95. 95, Jen Goebel y3t 'wterv-foi',-Vo1c- e. He has TlEMAGUO 93, Devinka Abeysinghe 93 Lisa Otteemuellee 94, Kathejune Kussmaul been a member of the Voice staff by Dan Taka Buroy 94. Photo Stefaniut. for three years. been with tte newspaper for one LEAD RELEASE different interests and skills. The in addition, most of the presen- The position-o- f Business year. editorial the Voice LEAD team will be in action tations were performed by the Manager will be filled by Deepak In addition to these Special to will over the course of next year. team. Sitaraman '95. Sitaraman is the positions, three columnists LEAD is not lead, the metal. col- This year's team has estab- Currently the LEAD team is current circulation manager. He be returning next year. The bat rather the Leader Education '95, This lished a number of annual pro- working with Bob Rodda and the has been a member of the staff umnists are Gina Bombaci And Development team. and se staff on the Emerging year. C. Mason Hallman '95. group of undents, whose par-po- grams. LEAD has published the Dean's for one organizational manual, Leaders seminar for first-ye- ar The position of Production Michael Mattison '94. all one is to promote and enhance student newspaper. leadership now has which includes a description of students. Manager will be filled by year veterans of the at Wooster. spans a four week Stifel is the Several staff writers will also be six new members who will serve campus organizations. During This class Michael Sdfel '94. broaden staff of the returning. as LEAD members for the dura- second semester. LEAD has been period and attempts to current production understanding for the Positions are still available for of their academic career. at work establishing many pro- the participants paper. He has worked tion course also positions Advertising Joining the team are: Devinka grams. of Leadership. The newspaper for one semester. the of in- Circulation Man- Dan Ephraim Earlier this month. LEAD tells how and where to get The position of News Editor Manager and Abeysinghe '93. addition, next year's Allison hosted several Ohio and Penn- volved at Wooster. will be filled by Judy Nichols ager. In 95. Sean Harris '93. looking for interested Hightshoe '95. Katherine sylvania colleges and universi- Next week, the LEAD team '94. Nichols is currently a staff staff is co-spon- sor serve as staff writers Becky ties at the "Apathy: It is not a will the Leadership writer. She has worked for the students to Kossmaul 95. and photographers. Tremaglio '93. Each of the new four letter word but it should Recognition Banquet for Student paper for one year. and office members underwent the appli- be!" conference, which the or- Leaders with the Dean's Council. LEAD is cation process including a group ganization hopes will become an . and Campus working on a new activity and a personal interview. annual evenL The conference also currently WITH Events TRAVEL Each member brings to the team was not only organized by the layout for the Cultural year. hisher own past experiences and students on the LEAD team, but Calendar for next

Correction: 1 FLAIR I MONEY week's The Financial Aid The photo on last I page was incorrectly FOR COLLEGE 346 E. Bowman Sl front Wooster, Ohio identified as Mike Pepper's. currently 44691 The photo credit should have has applications Scholarships, Grants & Aid 216-264-65- 05 3l gone to Joshua Fagans. Financial -- I for 8 outside - ... . - scholarships for the lOliS Guaranteed results 1992-9- 3 1 UJIthln walking distance academic year. I Free Information 834-90- 56 DISCOUNTED INTERNATIONAL Ston in to see if you I (216) 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. STUDENT I may qualify for any I AIRFARE AND OR (24 hours) I I I.D. CARDS AVAILABLE. of them. 1-800-US- Ext-203- 31 I . 1 A-1221 April 24, 1992 Viewpoints Page 3 THE Wooster f$EEj son"? THIS is As. Voice THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER Jl Boy urm II Irt "iVl mlwispf Editor-in-Chi- ef . Marc Osgoode Smith - Managing Editor )T To MM Betsy O'Brien LJ?rJys& fiK Assistant Editor Kristin Flachsbart Production Manager Jeanene Spohn Advertising Manager Tim Ludwig ' Business Manager & Circulation Manager Deepak Sitaraman News Editors Dana DeWeese & Lauren Cohen Feature Editor Emily Silverman Sports Editor Jason Gindele Arts & Entertainment Editor Shawn Perry Defense Photo Editor Whose City Is This Anyway? In ofSmokers' Dan Stefaniuk The other evening a friend ofmine Rights or Death to Chief Photographer got sucker-punche- d by some guys Obbligato Mike Pepper whose IQs have yet to catch up wim Mysophobes: A Dialogue Photography their waist, sizes, ye and, some other . Ian Lockwood students wejcvwalkg.kxig, .mind--. "Mason, Global Communism (the Joshua Fagans ing uJisjness, iwhen .Hiey bad guys) has met its downfall. Do Paul Borden Allegedly one the you think that we are truly on the Assistant Sports Editor were accosted. of Veritas Dino Disanto attackers (read "varmints"), made a Epiphany ofa domestic and universal Production Staff comment somewhat along the line of, mm harmony (which we all desire) in Michael Stifel "You think you control this town just idIfI --t J1 which all differences are dealt with 'cause you go to the college?" rationally between individuals or Staff Writers As of this moment the bad guys groups?" Elise Bates, Amy Dana, have not been caught, but the authori- "Good question, MichaeL I have Ann Schmitz, Jeremiah Jenne Mattison, Sean Harris, possible MICHAEL MATTISON found myself pondering this topic Michael ties are turning over all stones 1 Bombaci, we attention quite often recently. To be honest, I Gina Judy Nichols, and checking beneath. While that is going on, can turn our to - Alfred Thompson, Melissa Lake, another problem brought up by this incident Is it simply an isolated case, or an have sensed a growing intolerance & Stefan Bielski yVtirirm tp a Wig !LstorvwnistiKiemwconntxuations? We have hadarticles developing between people of differ- Sports Staff life-styl- MICHAEL PROVOST in this paper before which dealt with the relationship between the COW ent es in our area and I am Dan Hawes, Carissa Conner, community and the Wooster community, but since I have the distinct pleasure greatly concerned by it" C. MASON HALLMAN Lydia Amerson, Chris Macky of belonging to both. I think I'll throw in a few words of my own. "My, whatever could you possibly mean, Mason?" Eric Hicks & Peter James First point. Perhaps, just perhaps, grouping people under such generalized "On campus, for example, there is a renewed movement to completely Cartoonists halL" Eric Pfeffinger headings as "student"' and "tDwnie" might be a bit confining and unrealistic. abolish any smoking section, whatsoever, in the Lowry dining Abdul Rashid Attributing characteristics based on such label: is even worse. I personally You must be talking about those misguided pink-lunge- rs who staged the in the Smoking don't want to be labeled as either. Yes, technically I am a student, but to imply protest last week. Is it true that a group of Nonsmokers sat Tht WootUr Vote is a newspaper at she that that has some theoretical iniplkatkMfaludkaous.Iamalso arcsidentof section, puffing away on 'obnoxious cigars? I would expect you to agree with College cfWootterccuaiaaaiy.nianaged and several years here, I believe that has transform people banning the act of Smoking anywhere near you." produced excaisivcfy by students, ihe Vote Wooster.having spent bu ytttt m published each hiday duraig me academic g, beer-guzzlin- g, ng favour me into a studeaa-batin- gun-toti- zombie. In fact, most "Granted, Michael. I am no smoker (of course), nor am I in of school rear, except during exminabon and "townies" I know seem to have avoided those traits. encouraging smoking. Nevertheless, it is ridiculous and absurd to argue that break periods. Opnaanscxpecsecd heron aja smoke not necessarily those of Ihe student body, fac-uk- y. That leads to my second point. While growing up in Wooster, we had the the only solution to nonsmoker discontent in Lowry is to ban the right to college admsmtmion, or of tie Vote same tympUg" as the college students do now. We were harassed while there. Personally, I have neither seen a great deal of smoking in Lowry, nor sun. Bybncd pieces teOect only Ihe opanons captive the insidious, ofthe writers. 7t WoomtrVoictencaangt had objects thrown and names shouted at us, and people have I ever found large groups of nonsmokers to doable-spac- walking downtown, afl typed, ed letters lo ihe ednor would try and start fights with us (obviously failing to realize we were homicidal, and malicious tobacco addicts. It seemed to me that until recently, wtncfl do not exceed 300 words. Leaerlmust "towiiiesO.Actually.rnostofthalbeha the two groups were able to exist in relative peace," conurin the writer's full name, address, and choking on sdephonenunberaiorderio be considered for came into Wooster from elsewhere. "I'm sorry. Mason, I didn't hear that last sentence. I was busy pubjjeattoa. Letsmmustbeiecervedby Spjn. I will wagerthat the majority ofpeople found downtown on a weekend night the Smoke from my Camel Filters (among the highest Tarand Nicotine content on Tuesday to be considered for she following hndcy spubfacabon. Ihe Votct stafl reserves "out-of-townie-s." way was back filtered Cigareae). I must, however, disagree with you on your are not "townies," but At least that's the it ofany domestic Ihe right to hold or edit any letter which it when I went to high school. All the people I knew were too busy with other primary poirtt. On each occasion that I have been forced to dine within the receives. Subscriptions to Tht WootUr Votct "cruising" exclusions. Several smaller barbarous confines ofLowry I have tried to keep as many Cigarettes lit atatime aiS30 peryear and $20 per semester. Over- - things 10 bother with the downtown subsenpbont arc 550. Subscription or self-righteo- communities, such as Shreve, Orrville, and Triway, surround Wooster and as possible. I also have seen quite a variety of us Nonsmokers either ders and other commentary should be ad occasionally people come from there tovisitWooster.I win notmake the claim glare toward my Burning Cylinder of Cancer or exit almost as soon as I light dressed Ice In fact, Tht WootUr Voict complaints is one the fundamental pleasures of Smoking. BoC-3187.CO.- that they are the irresponsible ones, but "townies" make the same up. That occurrence of W.

"out-of-towni- . Wooster. OH 44691 against es" that have been leveled at them. I get off on it!" Continued on page 4 Continued on page 4 Q16)263-259- 8 April 24, 1992 Pise4 Viewpoints Tetters to the Editor The Dialogue Never Ends

Housing Draw Takes the Cake' -- JThis Year's Continued from page 3 . "Well, Michael, many of those people may be leaving at the sight of you, program, just To the Campus Community: other big oustake. Ptople were beard want to be in the or for other reasons than your smoking." is one the few Although there have been prob- saying that they would do anything Kenarden. This of "Be careful. Mason. Ifyou choose to turn this pleasant cuiversationintoan -- the college is insen- lems with the Housing department to get into Kenarden. even "do that examples ofbow imbecilic insult contest, I may be forced to r my Ggarette out on your face." Another before, this year's housing draw re- stupid Quiet Program or Chemical sitive to the student's needs. "Your warning is appreciated, Michael. I woukl hate to see your behavior in live ally takes the cake. As many people thing." Thus, several members of one is the fact that order to off manipu laced and contcttedmto resembling your typfcal nicctine addict. But apply. know, the decision to allow anyone this year's Quiet Program were shut campus, you have to seriously, I am disturbed that the firstnwve by the nonsnxto faction was not According conversation with draw into the Quiet and Chemical out of Kenarden, and many of us are to a to have a 'smoke eater installed in Lowry, but instead to issue sentiments of Housing office, sophomores and Free programs was made by the living in Stevenson. the an all out ban. You should also consider that it is not unlikely that half ofthis freshmen can't live off campus at alL Housing and Residential Life staff. Now the school will have a luxury sntoke-taini- ng nwvement can be seen with a cigarette m one hand and a beer the College the right to During a conversation wiih Betty Quiet Program with people who What gives m the otheratany given weekend party. I would notbe surprised ifthe majority where we live? We know Rea about it, she said that "we might won't be quiet, and people who mandate of these people turned out to be hypocrites (mat is, social smokers)." constitutional be making a mistake, but this is the wanted to be in the program are m that we signed a few "Jesus Christ, are you tong winded. Mason. It must come from having .- we came here, way we're doing it this year- Well, Stevenson, which is neither luxuri- rights away when but beahhy lungs. Lon theotherhand, wouldnc waste my breatheon these people ridiculous. the mistake is a pretty big one, and ous nor quiet. This is wrong and this is if the maner weren't of such gravity. However, as an outspoken member of College should have had ap- we should do Housing draw over quite unfair to those of us whowanted The the population of Smokers at Wooster, I fed kfanecessarytoaddress the seeds for both the Quiet and fearcontanii-natio- n) again. to be in the quiet program. plications of Fascism that these damn, militant, Mysorjhobes (people who and then For as long as the Quiet dorm has Similar instances occurred when Chemical Free programs, are sowing. I firmly believe not only that the right to Smoke should deserved to be in the been Wagner you had to apply to get people were drawing into the Chemi- the people who be reelected, but thatSmokmgshou As well. I would suggest in them not in in. You were rated by your RA in the cal Free program resulting in bar- program would be a ban on 'smoke eaters' for they make it difficult to blow Smoke rings." subjects of general quietness and ring several people who are either Stevenson. "As usual, Michael, your point of view is ceminly (pause) interesting. At respect for other people's desire for alcohol or drug addicts, or who are Sincerely. leastl agree wuh your first point in regards to riierhieat to rivflliben which quiet. This year, the program was from a chemically dependent fam- JohnYoder.95 should concern us alL Smokers, like any minority group, deserve re Melissa Knight Shipley. 95 moved to Kenarden. This in itself ily, from entrance to the program. tolerance. They arc also-- 95 ." was a mistake. It should have been These people need this program, but DelbertL. Higgim. dying breed!? I am sorry to interrupt you. Mason, but I felt that that Lindsay Peters, 93 "A left in Wagner the way it was. Then because the College wanted to do Sarah pun was too ripe (like my lungs) to be wasted. But, what were you saying?" Heidi ErteL the decision was made to allow any-o- ne things the easy way, the program is "(without acknowledging Michael) entitled to certain accornmodations Nicholson, 93 lo draw into the program. An instead filled with people who don't Drew F. for their needs. I do not think that it is unrealistic to expect the nonsmoking majority to appreciate this and honor their fellow Wooster comrades." "For a person who seldom allows any foreign substances to breach the temple that you make ofyour body, you certainly seem have stoned view Greek Pride and Respect Missing of the worth of what, I believe, you called your comrades, ftJust seems to that your view of the world must be influenced by seme sort of Psychedelic respect those Dear fellow Greeks. other clubs and sections were beard eryone should also Compound. But, I digress. I agree thai my rights as an individual and as a belong Greek Since this is my first year in the from one particular group. people who to other Smoker should be protected. These Nonsmoking zealots must be stopped I think the week Greek system, I was looking for- I thought that this week was sup- organizations. before it goes too fir. I can see it now: as scon as they ban the consumption more enjoyable if ward to the friendly competition of posed to celebrate the Greek system would be much of any Tobacco product in Wooster they're going to move on to Ohio. pride in our own Greek Week. However, the compe- as a whole?! Everyone has pride in we could have America.and finally theWhole World! This is reaHy stressing me. Would you downgrading all of tition has been anything but friendly. hisher own section or club, other- group without be so kind as to pass me that pack of Camels? I need (dramatic pause) A This Tuesday night, at the lipsync wise they would not be involved the others involved. FIX!!!" Schuller "93 contest, loud insulting chants about with Greek Week. However, ev Robert "Here." "Thanks." "Let me close the window. Without question this problem is indicative of decreasing tolerance and increasing selfishness based on a single group's College BoyTownie Stereotypes interests. It shows the total (fisregard that some rjeople have for the alternative fashion in which others choose to live. This b a defirute blow to the forces of understanding Continued from page 3 appreciated by the people of the town. The residents of Team Good Guy (si gh), whose goals are Justice, Truth, and an extremely supportive of the and coorjeration between aU peoples." But stereotypes die hard. Just the other day another Wooster that I know are are host families and "YoujhadtobringupTeamGcodGtiy(scowndidn'tyou. I don't think student (from Wooster High School) said that she had been College and its members. They shows, the concerts, the that the rights of Smokers have arrything to do wim the agenda of that group cxripLimented on the variety and size of her vocabulary. sponsors. They attend the theater they help to make sure such selfless do-good-ers (ICG). The current situation seems to be more of an Her "conplimentor" was surprised that she spoke so well dinners and the speeches, and of ftfoaTynbWyirkrirrKhiphciwecna issue forTeam Death (sigh), whose goalsare theexternunationof an humanity because she was a "townie." Gosh gee wiHikers,iisju3tso actrvitirifOrn'' school, should not be tarnished by ardtheobliteratkofanytraceof its horridexistence. Since the Carcinogens glad to be here, ain't never seen such things . what's that? town and a one that look beyond themselves. contained in Smoke cause Cancer and ultimately Death, Team Death (sigh) indoor plumbing!?! individuals who have yet to individuals, the ones who find it necessary has decided to take an interest. Since everyone is going to die anyway, it is Grverneabreak.Tberx)cr-farrner"i- m As for those when argue over a few extra years, which are likely to be filled with Wooster will hardly match that in reality. lo yell obscenities out of windows, throw punches petty to lo play with, but , my!). Nonsmokers should be P"-"- and register zero on the maturity scale. I alcoholism, imnobilization, and senility (oh Per capita, it is one of the wealthiest cities in the country, NrH art angry. (Of course those thankful that Smokers, with the help ofTeam De are offerir to cut those and the high school stadents have been known to become feel more sorry for them that outside the campus). And last worthless years from their lives." National Merit Finalists and attend sudt "trade schools"as individuals are not limited lo will resent the college students they see. "Whatever, MichaeL I will keep that in rnind. when I see you speaking to Brown. West Point. Cornell, Wesleyan (the real one, in true, some people opportunity spend four years me with a two inch hole in your throat by the time you are thirty." Connecticut), Cartoon and the Naval Academy' (three Not everyone has the to can be disheartening "Wimlucklwfflhavediedvtolentlybythtt However, ifI happen to from my class alone). relatively free cf responsibility. That am certainly win not be chasing ttiequixcicfantasiesthatyouandTeam horn-blowin- been given such a chance. I be alivel I do apologize for all the g, but I want the lo someone who has never not defending the actions mentioned above, but I am Good Guy (bunch of expletive idiots) are doomed to follow." point to be made that the majority of"townies" would be -- more closely at the reasons behind possibly. I only hope that the restrictions sought by such groups as these more likely lo scoff at COW students that pick fightswith suggesting that we look economic in nature, not particular nonsmokers are not realized." them. such. They seem to be social and seem more a "Agreed. Any attempts torcstria the righttocontraa Neither scoffing nor fighting is what we have though. -- based on hometown pride. It would to be Every community be scoffed atbythe Powers ThatBe. IknowforsurethatI win Smoke in Lowry For the most part I find a very committed relationship question of personality than logistics. means do we have dining han whether there isaSmoking sectk ornot, andtr invitation always between college and community. Many students are in- wifl havens share of idiots, but by no stands open for you to join me." volved in work outside the campus, and that work is to follow them. April 24, 1992 JrEATURE Page5

Reentry Shock: Historians, Public Out - of An Internattonal Step in Rating Presidents NEWS SERVICES RELEASE ter they have left office, said tween the historians playing the rat- Student's Perspective Historians tend to rate the modern Hodges. ing game and the public is particu- American presidenlsquiie differently The two exceptions to this ten- larly interesting in the case of than does the general public, accord- dency are Franklin D. Rooseveltand Kennedy." ing to a study done by Professor of Richard Nixon. Roosevelt ranks no While the historians' polls rank History James Hodges. worse than third among all U.S. presi-den-ts Kennedy no higher than ninth and In a paper presented at the Ohio in a variety ofdifferent rankings more often between 12th and 15th Academy of History earlier this done by historians, while public ap- among all presidents, the public dis- month, Hodges compared the way proval rating was a strong 75 percent plays what Hodges describes as a historians have viewed the last nine both while he was in office and after "reverence for JFK far beyond the American presidents with the way his death. Nixon, meanwhile, winds measuredjudgement" ofa 1981 sur- those presidents have faired in pub- up near the bottom of both polls: all vey of historians which placed lic opinion polls. the historians ratings list his presi- Kennedy 13th among all U.S. presi- For instance, in a variety of stud- dency as a failure and only 32 per- dents. "Since 1975, Americans rank ies over the past three decades, his- cent of the public approved of his Kennedy as the greatest president, torians have been inclined to give presidential performance. astoundinglytopping even Abraham Harry Truman and Lyndon B. John- Says Hodges ofNixon's status in Lincoln," noted Hodges. son higher marks than the public both polls: "Nixon can only hope To underscore his point, Hodges has, while the public's evaluation of that time and revisionist writing will took an informal poll of more than John Kennedy andRonaldReagan is work for him as they have for 100 Ohio historians attending the much higher than the historians' Eisenhower. The 'dumb meeting at which he presented his opinion of those two presidencies. Eisenhower has become the 'smart' paper. He asked those present to The ratinggame by the historians Eisenhower who cleverly unleashed rank the modern nine presidents, is at times significantly out of step his 'hidden' hand at the appropriate Roosevelt to Reagan. The Ohio his- with the public's perception and times.. torians ranked Roosevelt, Truman, evaluation of modern presidents af Hodges finds that the "gap be Continued on page 6 1 Wooster Physics Professor Performs Leading Edge Liquid Crystal Research MARK TIMKEN dia, has received grants from the conference participants and fac- Special to the Voice National Science Foundation and ulty if he had to go to a larger Most people take digital for four consecutive years university to conduct his experi- watches and sharp television pic- Howard Hughes grants, provided ment. When told that the entire tures for granted these days, but by Wooster, to help continue her research project was carried out not Shila Garg. When the Col- research. at Wooster, they were surprised lege of Wooster physics profes- She chose Wooster because the that such a complex project could sor sees a digital watch or a fuzzy liberal arts college setting offers be performed at an undergradu- picture on her television screen, her the opportunity to teach un- ate institution. she is reminded of her own cur- dergraduates and involve them According to Garg, such con rent research into liquid crys in her research in ways she finds ferences are an excellent way of tals. sharing research re- ; ; Liquid crystal is a "I want to understand what is sults with the wider Bam Koosana '92 models native afkican dress at the africa week substance that flows crystals." physics community in Pepper. going on with liquid Fashion Show.' Photo by Mike like a liquid but has order to get feedback ZAINAB CHALISA This unawareness can result in properties, within a certain tem- very rewarding. about her work. Garg finds that ISA Representative disappointments and let-dow- ns perature range, of a solid. "My students help me with all the scientific "give and take" Summer is just around the cor for the student returning, mar- Garg's research into liquid different aspects of my work," which comes out of these dis- ner and many international stu- ring what he or she might have crystals involves a variety of Garg explained. "They analyze cussions frequently leads to new dents are getting ready to go thought would be a fantastic visit projects which she predicts will data, and they write computer research directions about liquid home - some of them for good home. To address this issue of keep her busy for at least two or programs. They help me with crystals. and some of them just for the 're-ent- ry shock. Jim Citron, Di- three years. One such project, the process of running the ex- The focus of Garg's research summer. Settling back into your rector of International Student which she is working on at periment." is to investigate the physical own culture after being away Affairs, held a session for inter- Wooster in connection with the Garg's student colleagues also properties of liquid crystals and from it can have its problems, national students to discuss their Kent State University Liquid share in ffsm"5C55rsearch re- the positive applications that though we are not fully aware of fears and expectations about re- Crystal Institute, involves poly- sults to other scientists. For ex- may come to light are inciden- them because we are so caught turning home. mer dispersed liquid crystals ample, Asad Kahn, a Wooster tal. up in the excitement of returning Most of the international stu- usable in television screens. junior from Islamabad, Pakistan, "As for this kind of project, to friends and family. dents present realized the possi- While phosphor dot screens are majoring in physics, conducted it's not that I want to sell it or Many a time we refuse to ac- bilities of the various kinds of the norm today, Garg's work is a presentation about recent find- market my results. This is fun- knowledge the fact that our per- problems they might face upon focused on high definition LCD ings from Garg's initial research damental research. I want to sonalities are constantly devel- returning. The seniors had a lot screens which may represent the project to the first meeting of understand what is going on with oping and that we might have of input regarding this matter, future in quality television re the National Council for Under- liquid crystals and achieve the changed in the time that we spent having dealt with it firsthand for ceivers. graduate Research in Minneapo- actual understanding of the away from our native countries. Continued on page 6 Garg, a native of Madras, In- - lis. Kahn was asked by several physical processes involved." r Feature April 24, 1992 The Shock ofComing Home Continued from page 5 the student, but sooner or later or realizes that life went the past four years. , he she The major area of concern was on and the novel experiences had " lack of communication,' espe- cannot be related to by friends. cially with parents. It is hard for All things said and done, ihe p parents to understand how their best way to approach the changes children could have changed so in yourself and in others around much in a year or so. All our you is, as one senior put it, to lofty ideas about being indepen- "use a more cushioned manner dent go out of the window when while giving your views". This home because "there is nothing prevents conflicts of opinion to to be independent about". Par- a certain extent, as well as mak- 7.r ents can very easily slide back ing your seemingly radical state-men- u into the protective relationship less bold and uncompro- they shared with their child pre- mising to your parents and in s viously, but the child is less will- general to the society, in which ing to do so, especially after; you live. ' " fending for themselves while in It would also be a good idea if college. we realize that as individuals we The communication gap can cannot force our views on any We can express them ' ' also be extended to include one else. f. ' friends and peers. They might but not "thrust" them as far as J-- not be so enthusiastic about bear- parents are concerned because SADAA.PBa'95crDEITAPWAlJHAFaJfiTHEaASOf ing a student's experiences as he they are generally more adamant Kajta on. Photo rr Back Row Joe. ryyrrrr T tat at toe UNcecitoip whilz two membem or Oa look or she might be in relating them. about the social norms and its This lack of interest might hurt propriety. Historians Pick Their Presidents Continued from page 5 Ford ranked seven through ninth of change behind." The public, on and Eisenhower as the top three. among the historians. the other hand, is more concerned Johnson, meanwhile, came in fourth, Hodges contends that historians with issues of values and character ahead of both Kenedy (fifth) and and the general public focus on quite and base their judgements of a IjfejQ OOcmK' Reagan (sixth), despite the fact that different criteria when judging a president's effectiveness on these a 1990 Gallup poll found that only president's effectiveness. more personal and less clearly defin- 40 percent of the American public Historians,he says,are mostlikely able qualities that, in the long run, do c approvedretrospectively oftheJohn-so- n to give a high rating to a "strong-activ-e not determine a president's lasting presidency. Nixon, Carter, and president who leaves a legacy achievements.

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Lj-' i-- - Xk l i Arnica . ynh i yuiv iiA r 7 XT i April 24, 1992 ARTS & Entertainment Page 7 Record Review: - ADRENAUZE SHAWN PERRY Friday. April 24 A&E Editor S pjn. -- U pjn. Travel Trip: A Do ya wanna get rocked? So asks Joe Elliot on Let's Get Rocked, Night Out in Akron at Quaker .4, f the opening track of Def Leppard's long-await- ed follow up to Square! Come see the cute shops Hysteria. The , , proves once again, like its and have dinner at one of the restau- Hysteria Pyromania, Leppard rants at this revamped Quaker Oats predecessors and that Def is the factory! 14 soots available, for a & creme de la creme of . $2 refundable deposit Sign up on Hard rock and (yes, the two are different, yet Monday at Lowry Front Desk. the band has been classified in both) have not always been known Happy Hourat trie Underground for their great lyrical and thematic content. Even Adrenalize deals crom 5-- 7 pjn. . Have a beers and stay see such cliche1 ridden as girls, male bonding, girls, party- few to with themes The Missionstarring Robert ing, and of course, girls. But even the Lepp's understand that it's DeNiro and Jeremy Irons, whounite . not what you say that matters but how you say it. to risk everything against toe forces " With this in mind, Adrenalize is full of catchy rhythms and heavy of two enemies in order to save an . . t ' books, but Def Leppard fills the space in between with a great sense endangered South American Indian of musicality and tunefulness that all but make up for the lack of an tnbe in toe mid-lst- o century. 8 pjn, 9-- 1 1 pjn. Spotliznt Showcase in overall message. Mom's: Barbara Bailey- - Over the years, the band has created a signature sound that instills Hutchinson(she sings those famous the use of grunging guitars coupled with soaring harmonic choruses Lv. ads for Heinz, McDonalds, and - m" you ones!) that provide a perfect compliment to Joe Elliot's "whisper-to-a-screa- Hallmark know the vocals. Songs such as Stand Up (Kick Love Into Motion) From 11 pjn. to 2 ajn., join the Spring Jam: Tropical Delight at and Wanna Touch You flaunt this harmonic approach oh the new the UiKlergrouud, sponsored by album with impressive results. Delta Phi Alpha. For $.75, jam to The Lepp's are also very articulate in the musical detail they put times spun by DJ Brian urandison Sgtui-ggT- . April 25 Thh Kent band THE TWISTOFFS will perform at Spunqfest 92 ntn (heir nna n on lt'n Cltt RnrkeA The anno i reminiscent nf TOMORROW AT 5 ON THE LoWKY HILLSIDE. ALSO FERFORMINQ WILL BE from Hysteria from the guiding force of "J. ' and food, campus bands SOMETHING ELSE at 3:30 rM. and HARMOfTS 's bass line to the crowd rousing shout chorus. laD on toe Lowry hmsidebatio (by DEPOT at 7:30 pjc The h-siivii- uj will continue with the showino of it is, nowever, luiea witn pun-iui- ea lyrics (Let s get ine tock out toe fountain) The Blues Brothers," the classic Dan Aykboyd3ohn Belushi movie of here) and sound effects (a sample of Beethoven's Fifth is played 5-- 7 pjn. The return of the starting iaY 9 tM. In case of ban, the SpuncFest AcnvrriES wsxbe as Elliot complains about the sound of classical music) which add TwistOffs! End the evening with a showing and interesting twist to the sound of the song. With the a humorous ofThe Blues Brothers on the side of use of such audio embellishments, it is evident that Def Leppard has Lowry Center! Pull up a patch of put great time and effort into creating a distinctive sound for each grass! Sponsored by ICC, ISC, of these tunes. . ECUS, & SAB. is also expressed in the sound of Elliot's 7-3- 0 and 10 pjn. Monty Python's This attention to detail AndNowfarSornethingCompletdy voice. In Have You Ever Needed Someone So Bad, the compassion i- V " A . - Different sonlySl! - - - kJ K VJLi VJ t uu:.i;ji touch Fans.it in his voice alone encompasses the song with such great emotional Sunday. Annl 26 3.) KRIS KUOSS TOTALLY KROSSED OUT force that we almost sympathize for the guy! The song holds so 7:30pjn. Classic film: The Nasty 4.) ET.l'Cr, SrillNGSTTXN LUCJCXTOV'V much more meaning and sincerity than your typical hard rock power GirL This is the story of a woman who, in researching the history of 5.) vyn cnna jucd ballad. Bavana, uncovers do deal her hometown in Additionally songs such as Tonight and , not the secrets ofprominentcomm unity 6.)S0L70)TRACr; TV a with women as the object of some adolescent sexual fantasy. memoersI aunng ine "WL!intra ttcicn.T TGAirniESOOZS Instead, there is a degree of respect and true devotion addressed to Wednesday. Annl 29 - Movies 8.)M3VANa' the women in these songs which separates Def Leppard from at the Underground, $.50. countless other rock bands. They could be considered the only real 8 p.m. Mermaids, starring Cher 9.) EN VOGLT FUiSXYDIVAS and Winona Ryder. A romantic gentlemen in hard rock. ugly joe AS UGLY AS WET WAHftA BE comedy about the lives of a wacky ia kid It's obvious that the band and its material has matured greatly in mom and her two daughters. the past five years since Hysteria was released. This may have to 10 p.m. Scarface, starring Al U ly FcnrlsJoa Frca D2JLE OATJ) Arr3 25, 1952 do with the fact that three of the members have married and one has Pacino as agangsterdrug lord. Pro tir. Continued on page 8 vocative and bold! Pag8 Arts & Entertainment April 24, 1992 Arts & Entertainment Calender Herseth to Perform in SHAWN PERRY p.ra. with "Naomi In the Living and designed forchildren three to six McGaw on Sunday A&E Editor Room.' directed by Chris years old. The Orchestra will per- The Flint Theater Prod actions Strom polo 93. followed by Adam form at Edgewood Junior High in win feature the final one act plays Goldfeder's 93 direction of "The Wooster on Wednesday. May 20 at from the Directing n class this week- Transfiguration of Benno Blimpie." 9:45 and 11 am. The program fea- end in Freedlander Theater. Tomor- Tickets are required and are free for tures a western theme and includes row nights performances will run each night's performance at the Copland's "Hoedown," Rossini's from 7-- 1 0:00 pjn. and features three Freedlander box office. Finale from the "William Tell Over- one hour plays; "Laundry & Bour- The Akroa Symphony Cham ture." an audience sing-alon- g and a bon," directed by Becky Cummings ber Orchestra, conducted by Eric "Roundup" of many other western 93. "Life Under Water." directed Benjamin, will present "A Sym- favorites. Tickets for the perfor- by Amy Vezza 93, and "The phony Roundup" at the 13th annual mance are S3.50 for children, par- Stonewater Rapture. under the di- series of Little Tikes concerts. The ents and chaperones and can be ob- rection of Laurel Springer '94. The concerts, sponsored by the Akron tained by calling the Akron Sym- Sunday evening plays will begin at7 Symphony Guild, are educational phony office at 535-813- 1. Record Review: Def Leppard dizzy- . Continued from page 7 and grunge of Personal Property, with its become a father during that time. Of course the ing chromatic embellishments to the eerie echo- Lepp's still can't resist sneaking in a tune such as ing of Clark's guitar style in the opening of White with its degree of male Lightning (perhaps as a musical eulogy to his late bravado and bluesy overtones. guitar companion), Collin fills all the guitar pans Last year the band faced an optimistic future as on Adrenalize with great skill and ease. a result of the death of guitarist Steve "Steamin" It certainly doesn't sound like a band that is Clark. Clark was found dead in his apartment last wallowing in its own self-pit- y. The group in fact January due to a deadly combination of drugs and is harder than ever in their new album, possibly as alcohol. In White Lightning, the group addresses a means of paying tribute to their late guitarist how the fast lifestyle Clark took pan in soon Adrenalize was dedicated to Clark). caught up with him: No promises, no guarantees! To sum up, Def Leppard has created a work that " when you come down here, you're already on your is consistent with their previous . . kneesyou wanna ride white lightning, better sign Adrenalize doesn't break new ground for the band, your namewanna dance with the devil, gotta play but it follows the winning formula of their other his game. successful albums and features straight-ahea- d rock Clark's death was even more ironic considering anthems and emotion-fille- d ballads that are full of that the Lepp's drummer lost his left guitar laden hooks and a strong rhythmic muscle. arm in an auto accident back in 1984 during the Sure, the album is full of catchy hooks that will recording of Hysteria. Most bands would give up rule the airwaves and your beads for the next few n 7 Def Leppard has had to years. necessarily so bad? with the freak accidents But is that Adolph perform Wooster Sym- in simplicity Guest soloist Herseth will with the endure. But the group has not let tragedy stand While the lyrical cliches and musical phony Orchestra on Sunday, April 26, at 4 tm. in McGaw Chapel. its way. of this album may tend to turn away discriminat- Students are admitted free to the event. and To compensate for their drummer's handicap, a ing music listeners, Def Leppard's musicality NEWS SERVICES eer, which also appears on the special was created which allowed him to attention to detail makes the simplicity of it all Adolph Herseth. principal New Hampshire state seal. The group. And compensate for They prove continue with the to seem secondary. that music doesn't trumpet of the Chicago Sym- work, written in 1989 by Rocky their newest tragedy, all guitar duties were handed have to be meaningful or complicated to still be phony, will perform as guest J. Reuter, was commissioned by From the flash down to Lepp guitarist Phil Collin. fun. Or does it? soloist with The Wooster Sym- Capital University for the Capi- phony Orchestra in its final con- tal UniversityBexley Commu- WCWS ConcertWatch cert of the season this Sunday at nity Orchestra. vJIerseth. began 4 p.m. in McGaw Chapel. Tick- performing with the Chicago $5.00 Symphony as first trumpet in Empire ets are free to students and Sen.. April 25 Adriaa Ztr for the general public. 1948. He has been soloist for 3 V.'ci, Ap-- 29 Alien Cf.lZzi ; in highly praised Chicago Sym- lcay? Jeffrey Lindberg will conduct the as Herseth performs Johann phony recordings of Stravinsky's r.-Ll- ,? '.- 1 TraURov (GsvelsnJ) - &2 ArtihTrzTJLlli in E Major "Petrouchka" and Mahler's -- Hummers "Concerto Y.'jvL. Mjr 6 llrzrj IV. r s Tczzo'i for Trumpet and Orchestra." "Symphony No. 5." He is a char- The orchestra will also per- ter member of the Symphonic :L..."y 11 S.ciJL..:.c;:.i Lfsz form Edward Elgar's "Enigma Hall of Fame of the National M-r-- .-i H" Ys Yel3 Variations-,- " a series of 14 varia- Trumpet Symposium in Denver Lc-aius- r.L,.'vi5 d tions portraying friends of the and an honorary member of the :,viyl7 .Nell Your l':U.:i composer, and "The Old Man in Royal Danish Guild of Trumpet- ley tea 23 Eric CL:? Ccu." the Mountain," inspired by the ers. He has taught at Northwest- A -- era Piter GrLa (ctlilZZ) natural rock formation in the ern and DePaul Universities and New Hampshire mountains re- at the Chicago Musical College sembling a weathered mountain of Roosevelt University.

Q-il- 7z: ticket iafcraatioa oa cost of thc s.o?.. ceil the TicletVssttr :t: la Cleveland; la Akroa: ore 945-940- wxm ga (216)241-555- 5 (216) 0 April 24 1992 The Wooster Voice Sports Page 9 MEN'S TENNIS TRACK AFIELD Fernandez Gomes from Behind 'We're at the Most in Third Set to Ace Oberlin Important Juncture

J. CATMAN Kalamazoo. They played ex- perfect. The 7-- 2 victory made of the Season' Voice Sports Writer tremely well." Wooster 4-- 0 in the NCAC, keep DANHAWES the top of the list for both the He did it again. Oberlin did not appear to have ing them in first place. Voice Sports Writer 200m and 400m in the NCAC "Hey, Anthony, how many the zip they had at the GLCA The line-u- p against Denison A new meet on the schedule, rankings, looks forward to a re- times can yon come back?" What tournament. It showed in the was a little different. the All-Oh- io Championship at match with the winner, Caroline is it. Fernandez? How can you match against Wooster. . Gindele was out serving a team Ohio Wesleyan, which replaces Hill from Denison, at the con- keep escaping the edge? You Peter James '95 summed up suspension while Weaver took the ill-fat- ed Wooster Invita- ference championships. thrive on the pressure, right? It what most of the team thought of time off to let his injured knee tional, was the most important Shannon O'Neill '94 opted for has to be. You let Moustapha Oberlin's performance against heal. Peter James 95 and Mike meet thus far for the Fighting the shorter sprint, the 100m and 1 "Moose" -- Diop (Oberlin's the Scots: "I felt Oberlin played Pepper '92 had to fill in. James Scots. It came at a crucial time placed third with a 13.09. - singles player) get up 4-- 1 in the a lot better against Kalamazoo played through leg cramps and in the season, two weeks before What happens when you put third set in singles before you especially in doubles." pulled out a very important 6--3, conference championships, a the two together? You get a fifth turned the tide? Is that your Wooster overtook Oberlin's 1 6-- 4 victory. Pepper played well, time where "everything starts and sixth in the 200m dash by plan? and 3 doubles team's in an easy but came up short, being thrown to come together ', as head coach Roberts (27.1) and O'Neill "Well, it seems to work, fashion. Shane Roush '95 played into a difficult position against a Dennis Rice puts it. (27.13) respectively. ever your intention." superbly when he filled in for strong player. The Scots fared well, the men So who's Wooster's greatest Fernandez '92 did indeed show Jason Gindele '94 at the 3 The match was clinched by finishing fifth with 68 points and sprinter? To be decided in his fight in that third set against doubles position. Cham-A-Ko- on at 2 singles. the women finishing fourth with Granville, sight of the 1992 Oberlin as he has done so often The Scots made light work of Fernandez continued his domi- 67 points out of sixteen Division NCAC Championships. in the past. singles. Gindele posted a 6--0 nation over Denison s nationally-- III schools that participated. Mark Marando '92 finished He turned his match upside third set victory against a tough ranked Will Knox at 1, Beth Blakemore 92 in the second with a 229 14" Jump, down and came out with an won- 4 player for Oberlin. Warren winning in an easy fashion. 5000m and Eric Rogers '95 in less than an inch behind 100m derful 7-- 5 third set victory. Cham-A-Koo- n 94, James James commented on the the 400m were the sole winners and 200m champ, Jim Eibel from Wooster was impressive Weaver '94, and Hicks all had Denison match, "It was remark- for the Scots. With Blakemore Baldwin Wallace. against Oberlin. The Scots came easy times in their two set victo- able that we defeated a solid winning by a minute and a half Perhaps the biggest surprize out 8-- 1 winners in a match that ries. At 3, Dan Rosenbaum '92 Denison team without two start- at 19:0S and Rogers also win- of the day came during the 400m was thoc eniup closer just kept on rolling. -- - ers. It was especially surprising ning easily with a 49.08 Accu-Trac- k hurdles. Things didn't look good than that. " Although Rosenbaum s match that we were able to take the time, the duo look like when Rogers pulled out of the After scouting Oberlin against went to a third set, he was in first two doubles." James was sure winners at conference cham- race, but Pieter Salverda '95 Kalamazoo, the Wooster squad control all the way (as he has paired with Cham-A-Ko- on at 2 pionships and beyond. stepped up and ran a 56.1 second was very impressed, almost wary been all season). Last year, doubles. Blakemore already having place performance. of the Oberlin team. Rosenbaum was undefeated in The Wooster Invitational is this qualified for provisional stan- For their efforts, Clair Rob- Eric Hicks '92 said of the the conference, and has compiled weekend. On Friday at 3:30, the dards for the nationals in the erts and Eric Rogers were named Oberlin team, "I honestly an incredible win record this Scots take on Wittenberg. On Sat- 10,000m and Rogers three-tent- hs NCAC Track & Field atheletes thought Oberlin was going to year, 13-- 3. urday, Wooster plays Ohio North-e- m of a second away in the 400m. of the week. give us a very difficult time af- Against Denison, Wooster kept and Oberlin at 9:30 a.m. and Although a self-- pronounced 400 Coach Rice said he was "very ter seeing them play at their record in the conference 1:30 pjn., respectively. hurdler, Rogers had to withdraw pleased with the effort puj forth. from the race due to sore knees. We're at the most important f UPCOMING SPORTS EVENTS Other bright-spot- s in the juncture of the season, things Men's Tennis 10,000m include April Heck '93 are starting to come together." getting fourth place in 43:08 and Wooster will travel to John April 4 Vocctir Lnvitiucr.a! 3:30 Hoirs Wheeler Spaulding '94 finish- Carroll on Friday and Baldwin April 24 WcoKcr Livi:cticr.il 93:30 Hctr.s ing third in 33:50. Wallace on Saturday. April 23 Allegheny ' 3:30 Away The 1500m run saw strong per Mark Marrando looks forward m to John Carroll, commenting, Aprils G::-ns:- 3:30 Away formances from Anna Scherzer '92 at 4:57.8, finishing fourth. "We bad a really good time last and Marcy Hunt '94 at 4:59.0, year. They hadjust put in a new ,05333: t CzzzY.tzzxvz 4:CD Away finishing fifth. track and everybody seemed to D: rlr.cn 3:30 Avzy Clair Roberts '94 had another get the best performances of their A "I 3:30 llorzz good race in the 400m finishing lives. Hopefully the same will happen year. T- - - ' ' third in 60.4. With Roberts at this Britain Ireland trance April 25 1:00 Germany Jamaica A!:?::.;r.y2) :',rzyFiild INCAU Kecognizes wooster iracK Members New. Zealand Costa Rica April 25 A!I;;J z?.y (2) 1:00 Msrrcy Ffeld NEWSSERVICES April 29 ICcnycn 3:30 , Away Eric Rogers 95 and Clarissa Roberts 94 were named NCAC Ath- CxncTs Wortc Abroad Pioyarn the April 6-1- 1. art one of to HncL.xUs Jrnxtfi Ihe letes of the Week for their performances red tapel Rogers posted a time of 49.4 in the 400-met- er dash and set a school ' 1:30, -- April 25 Kcnyca DalsFirld record in the 400 intermediate hurdles with a time a time of 54.5. YTcrr.rn's Lacrosse Roberts turned in times of 13.0 in the 100-met- er dash, 26.8 in the 200 Council Travel ' 2.-0-0' i cn - Arm 8 E. 13th Ave. Columbus. OH 43201 25 Ecrl.:urs , BsrrRilfcf April ' ' 1-614-29- 4-0696 April 29 ChioVcsleysn 4:30 Eaar Hsld OLfaflmiJ!0(iioS Arrril 25--7 7i:tr-b:r- T Invitational - - Page 10 The Wooster Voice Sports April 24, 1992 WOMEN'S TFNNTS WOMEN'S LACROSSE Lady Scots are on- - the Brink Lady Scots Fall to Big Red NEWS SERVICES RELEASE Wooster, which is 2-- 9 overall CHRIS MACKY After losing three in a row and and 2-- 7 in the NCAC, is lead by Voice Spons Writer five of its last six, the Lady Scots Wood, who has 28 goals and The women's tennis team rc-cor- ded lacrosse team was hoping to get three assists. a satisfying victory over Ml back on track Monday against Lange is next with 24 goals Union on Wednesday after falling Dennison. The Lady Scots had and seven assists. NCAC Wittenberg last to opponent no luck as they were defeated In addition. Tammy Barnes 93 Friday. handily by the Big Red 21-- 4. has 17 goals and six assists, while Lady Scots battled The The Lady Scots goals came from Shannon Burke '95 has nine Wittenberg last Friday in a match in Martha Lange '92 and Meg Wood goals. which the final score proved to be 95. Wood managed only four The Lady Scots will take on misleading. shots on goal but scored on three Earlham at 2:00 this Saturday at Wooster lost 8-- 1 but most of the of them. Cindy Barr Field. matches were difficult wins for the Tigers. DRIVE-THR- The match did not start out very ICE HOUSE U promisingly for the Lady Scots as For all your beverages and party needs, both the first and second singles beer, wine, chips, soda, ice and snackfoods werequickly ousted. Helen Shepard 92 lost to Sberyl Myers 6--2. 6-- 1 at HOURS 1. and Lynn McMaster 92 could Sun.-Thur- s. University only manage three games in her 6-- 3, 11 am-12:3- 0 am. 6--0 3 loss at 2 singles. FrLandSaL ICEHOUQ Gabriele Wilson 95 couldn't win 11 a.m.-l:0- 0 am Bowman a set either, as she went on to lose a close 6-- 4, 6--3 decision. Located at the corner ofBowman and Palmer With the Lady Scots down 3-- 0 after three matches, things began to lookup. It seemed as though Emily Fortney '95 would bring Wooster their first singles win as she won the 6-- PMJLIPACK first set easily 0 at 3. But . Wittenberg's Colleen Cummins came back impressively to take the PACKAGING. ANB MAULING CENTER Lynn McMastee "92 sends a kmlehand grocndstxoke cxoss courr in he final two sets 6-- 1, 6--4. SHIPPING AND MOVING BOXES MATCH AGAINST MOUNT UNION ON WEDNESDAY. DESPITE McMaSTEK'S LOSS Both Jill Chokey 95 at 5 and If you don't want to pack it - we will AT 2 SINGLES, THE LaDY SOOTS BEAT THEZK NON-CONFESEN- CE OPPONENT 6--3 Allison McDowell 93 at man- Pick-u- p you - $2 Fee 6 Photo by Mux Pepper We packages for aged to come back and win the in- : Shipping Services - UPS termediate sets of their matches af- sour note as they saw their first two close 6-- 3, 6--4 match. They tied the ter losing the first. But they couldn't singles players lose. Shepard lost to score in the second at 4-- 4 after be We will pack or ship any keep up their momentum and both Anna Pantaleyeva at 1 in a close ing down, but couldn't keep their item to any place 7-- 20 gave up tfee third sets. Chokey lost stright set match 5. 6--4. McMaster momentum to send the match into a off

6-3.4-6- 20 off boxes .6-3 and McDowell's scores won the first set of her match 7--5 third set.

1-- PRO PACK were 6-- 1. 6. 6-- 1. but stumbled in the second and third The closest match of the daycame (216)345-699- 9 After a disappointing single's to fall 6-- 0. 6-- 1. As it turned out, at 2 doubles. Fortney and Chokey (Across round, the Lady Scots didn't simply though. Shepard and McMaster finished the match winners but it 2967 Cleveland Road from Arby's) hang their heads in defeat. They were the only Lady Scots to lose wasn't an easy victory. They lost battled until the final point was won. that day. the first set 7-- 5 but came back to At first doubles, seniors Shepard Fortney continued to play well at win the second decisively 6-- 2. and McMaster took a total of ten her new position as she won in Wooster led in the third set 3-- 0. bat games in their match but couldn't straight sets 6-- 3. 6--1 at the third Ml Union's Liz Case and Darci put them in an advantageous com- singles spot. Gerber battled back and soon took a bination, so they lost a close 7-- 6 (9-7- ). Wilson and Chokey followed by 5-- 4 lead. Fortney and Chokey, 6--4 match. winning their matches in straight though, took charge and closed out Fortney and Chokey also lost in sets also. Wilson dropped just one the match with three straight wins straight sets 6--3, 6--3 to Cummins game in her 6-- 1. 6--0 victory at 4. for a 7--5 victory. and Andrea Whitmoyer at 2. and Chokey defeated Tonia Head coach Chris Hart com-ment- ed Wooster's lone victory came at Erdmann 6-1,7- -5 at her 3 singles after that final victory, We 3 doubles where Wilson and position. did well not to give up after losing McDowell won the first and third McDowell gave Wooster a 4--2 the first set." sets in a close 6-- 2, 6--7 (7-4- ). 6--4 lead by coming from behind to beat The victory ups the Lady Scots

6-4,6- 8-- match. Angela Bell in the final two sets -2. record to 7. In less than ideal conditions the Wooster continues NCAC play team defeated ML Union Wednes- Wooster jumped out to a 5-- 2 lead with a very important match today day 6--3. The blistering winds com- when Wilson and McDowell ex- against Case Western Reserve. bined with chilly temperatures at tended their undefeated record at 3 The Lady Scot traveled to Ohio Wooster made this non-conferen-ce doubles by winning easily 6--2, 6-- 2. Wesley an yesterday, but results match a satisfying victory. Shepard and McMaster couldn'y were not available until after Dy Jay Ilsralsrasa The Lady Scots started out on a quite manage a win as they lost a t

April 24, 1992 The Wooster Voice Sports Page 11 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK COMMENTARY Lax Newcomer Meg Wood Spanky Makes the Call WAA RELEASE field hockey team, and received honorable mention Meg Wood 95 may be a first-yea- r, but that docs in the NCAC the only first-ye- ar from Wooster to not mean she will play likea newcomer to the game do so. Joe DiMaggio or Ted Williams of lacrosse. Her success may not be so surprising, considering Originally from Alpine, New Jersey, Wood has her athletic career. The "Bash Brothers" are back, been making quite a name forherself this season as She has been playing field hockey and lacrosse the Bucs are doing suprisingly one of the Wooster lacrosse team's leading scor- since the seventh grade. In high school, where she well, and the beloved Red Sox are ers, right along with veteran player Martha Lange played varsity for three years, the lacrosse team out to crush our hopes again. 93. traveled to the state championships each year, plac- The "Boys of Summer'' have In a game against Kenyon early on this season. ing second her senior year. In that same year. Wood returned, and with that I expect to hear from my good buddy, Spanky Wood propelled the team to a 12-1- 1 win, scoring was captain of the field hockey and lacrosse teams. seven of those points on her own. It was a lucky This season, she hopes to see the Wooster lacrosse McBride. It marks the changing of the seasons. day.SaysWood.; : ; team win its next three games and continue to work MARC OSGOODE SMITH More recently, the team has been upset by on their overall game, building up to what should be So I wasn't surprised when I heard Denison and Kenyon,but according toWood, both an awesome season next year. from him yesterday on the phone ready to talk about baseball. were very good games for Wooster. As for a bit of wisdom on sports. Wood offers, He was pretty ticked off. Wood's talent on the field does not end with "Sports shouldnt be stressful. You've gotta have "What's all this debate," he asked. lacrosse. This fall, she started for the women's fun. Ifyou're enjoying thegame, you'll play better." What debate? This Ted Williams - Joe DiMaggio thing." T Oh, you mean what was more incredible? Williams's .406 batting average or DiMaggio's 56 game hitting streak. "Exactly," snapped Spanky. I knew that this was important. Spike never gets upset When they put in TbYOTA lights atWrigley, Spanky accepted it without a fight When they raised ticket prices at most parks, he took it in stride. Whitey resigns from the Cards, no problem. ACCEPTS As a matter of fact, he didn't even wince. But this Williams-DiMagg- io thing was really getting under his skin. DIPLOMAS "There's no question," Spanky continued, "that .406 was the most spcctacularfcat everin baseball. DiMaggio's streak was impressive, yes, but we're talking .406 here!" FOR CREDIT OJCIUbite. Here's proofthat your diploma is six months away from graduation. The "Ya see, DiMaggio got to hit against tired pitchers in the late innings. Ya definitely worth more man the piece of hot scoop: Your dream Toyota can be didn't have any Eckerselys, no Lee Smiths. After the seventh, those guys paper its written on. In fact it can get yours for no money down and a 9May were slow-pitch- in softballs." you into a wild, yet practical, V2 Toyota deferred payment! We offer you all this Well, the same could be said forWilliams. That didn'thurt his average did Pasea Or any one ofour quaEty cars plus special College Grad finance rates. it? and trucks. For even lower monthly payments, talk "No, but Williams was a model of consistency. Even with his hit streak. Okay, motivated collegians, you can to your Toyota dealer about leasing. now take advantage of the incredible See your nearest Toyott dealer fori DiMaggio still hit under J50. But Williams, now there was a hitter. He hit Toyota Oasa of S2 Retai Financing brochure with .406 when they counted walks as at bats. Today, his average would be over

four-ye- ar JgSfTMCCl1 1 Program ifyour diploma a from i ful details and MOTOR .425." coBege, graduate school or regis- qua&ficatkio CHEDfT I guess that explains why Williams didn't have a 162 game hitting streak. tered nursing program. Even ifyou're requirements. CORPORATION "Exactly," replied Spanky. "And another thing, my dad saw Williams play against the old St Louis Browns, and they stacked the infield and the outfield for him to pulL Ya shoulda seen it The right side of the infield was a wall offlannel. So why didn't Williams just poke it through the hole in left? "Ah, because Williams had an ego. He knew he was sogood, that he could beat you on his terms. Ifhe woulda kept em honest, his average woulda been overJOO." That's a bit of an exaggeration isn't it? "Well, maybe. But I'm tellin ya, you shoulda seen it" What about DiMaggio? "Yeah, O.K. I heard he smacked a couple of deliberate ball fours to keep the streak goin. But that's easy. Williams did the same thing, except he did for honor, not to keep a streak alive." Honor? "Ya damn right, honor! Ya see, there's no honor in the game anymore! All these guys today, with their accountants, their agents - they keep their portfolios in their back packets, nota little tabacky. It'sgettinon my nerves.'' I see. I; "As a matter of fact, this whole thing is getrin on my nerves." Spanky's got a point, I thought There was a time when a ballplayer's accomplishments were measured on the field, not in a bank. When fans See Your argued over who was worth more to the team and not the local economy. Toyota Dealer Whata luxurious debate. What feat was more spectacular William's 406 or DiMaggio's hitting streak... Ffanoe dmga accrue hn the carina. dtfe. Defcned payment notawiUbleinNewJenqr 1 a an kbrs pnee cm rm un oivwwu. Exactly.- - E WOOSTER VOICE SPORTS Page 12 April 24, 1992 BASEBALL Scols DrawEven WMi 4--2 Vidmj Over Kenycm

DINOD1SANTO loaded the bases with a walk. ! ...... Voice Assistant Sports Editor Bardette then followed with a The rich get richer and the poor grounder to me shortstop that skid- get poorer. This seems the best way ded off his glove and gave the Scots to describe Gerry SagOman's and a 1-- 0 lead. Tun Peaorini '95 fol- Jeff WoUer! years. lowed suit with a chopper to the Wednesday afternoon this was shortstop who committed his second evident, when Woller 92 pitched consecutive error that gave the Scot well enough for the victory but did a 2-- 0 lead. not set credit because he did not Bardette made it 3--0 in the fifth pitch into the fourth inning in the 4-- 2 inning when be hit a line drive

' - win over Kenyon. 7- . . homerun over the left Geld wafl. j. f 2...... The victory poshed the Scots The Lords struck back in the sixth - ' 14-14- -1 5-6- y record 10 and a -1 in the and seventh innings with two runs. conference. The first time they have After B Craddock 94 boded the been .500 since March 11. when bases in the sixth with three strait they were 2--2. walks. Kenyon scored on an RBI X)bviousIy we didn't play well single off Brett Beech 94 in relief of bat a win aa win,"said third basemen Craddock. " - - Erik Hagen TO. Kenyon scored again in the sev- .,"" , WoOer was dominating in pitch- enth when Jim Campbell 95 balked ing three innings. WoOer at one is a run. The run cut the Scots lead point struck out four consecutive to 3-- 2. Lord batters, that gives him 42 K's The Scots though got one run back on the year. in the bottom half of the seventh Sagerman relieved Woller and when McKmneydrewaleadoff walk. pitched three innings of one-h-it ball Terry Gladis 95. courtesy running for the victory, his seventh of the for Mc Kinney, went to second then year. The Scot pitching staff only third on two past balls and then came gave up two hits all day. home on a third past baU. The run WoUer lecieved the run support gave the Scots a 4-- 2 victory. courtesy of six Kenyon errors and a The Scots for the first time this Matt Bardette '92 homerun. year played error free balL "We The Scots first runs came in the played errorless, were sealing down Scott Collins 94 sudes into third base durino the Scot's 10--9 victory over WrrrENBEKo last Saturday. inning the second at hands of three defensively. Our defense is going to . Photo by Mike Pepper. 3-- errors by Kenyon, help us win the games," 3. 3) two by the John close said his record at Allegheny (7-- and Wittenberg (7--7) Woller. Cunningham die Lords shortstop. Hagen. The Scots though have their backs with 11 games left. The Scots though will have their With Hagen on first, Chris Last weekend the Scots split two against the wall as they currently "Our backs are pretty much against hands full with six games this week- Cingolani 94 doubled down the left doubleheaders with Wittenberg. hold down the fifth spot in the con- the wall, it depends on the other end. Today the Scots will battle field line to put runners on the cor- Craddock picked up his first victory ference. Trie Scot axe behind Ohio teams. Hopefully win take care off Capital at 3:30 in a doubleheader at ners. Catcher Mark McKirmey 93 of the year and John Ramsier evened (14-2- ), (8-2- ), -- Wesleyan Dennison Allegheny this weekend," said Art Murray Field. . V: ; MENrS LACROSSE Wooster Continues Mediocrity With a Win and a Loss MARCO. SMITH goals in the first half proved to be self-destru- ct as a weak Oberlin learn a 10-- 4 lead going into the fourth The penalties of their opponents, Editor-in-Chi-ef too much for the Scots, as they were -one that the Scots have beaten five period. But the Scots decided to meanwhile, have numbered only 60. The College of Wooster men's also outplayed in the second half, straight times, and nine out of their .revert to their first-ha-lf lethargic Wooster's personal fouls alone lacrosse team defeated the Yeoman five goals to four. last ten contests - nearly upset the behavior, to addition, the Scots were equal that of their opponents total of Oberlin, 12--8, on Wednesday, It was not for lack ofchances that Black and Gold. The first period called for six penalties in the final penalty tally. while dropping a game to Denison, the Scots lost, for Wooster out shot saw the Scots put only four shou on four minutes of the game - three of One bright spot of consistency 10--4, in Granville on Saturday. Denison 36-3- 4. the Yeoman defense, and as Gary which were for unsportsmanlike for the Scots, however, has been The two contests have given the The Scot midis and aoackmen Miller '92 observed, "It appeared conduct. John Marcinek '93, one of the 6-- 8 (2-- Scots a record 2 in the could not find the net, though, as the that the Scots had all but forgotten Those penalties, in addition to the nation's' leading face-o- ff men. win- - NCAQ. and no chance for a Big Red's goalkeeper was chal- how to pick up a ground ball." Scots lack of concentration and in- Marcinek lias led a face-o- ff unit that ning season as they bead into the lenged to make a save only thirteen The coaching staff, apparently tensity, kept the game close until won 10 of 1 1 at Denison, while season finale at home against times. upset about the 3--3 halftimc score the horn signaled the end of the personally winning 19 of 23 draws Kenyon this Saturday at Carl Dale This problem of accuracy seems and Wcosters performance, must misery for both teams. Wooster's against Oberlin. Field. to have remained with the Scots all have put the fear of God in the penalties again seem indicariveof a The season stats also tell of one The Scots again got off to a poor year as they have only put 56 of Scots, however, as they came out in season-lon- g struggle. Wooster has aspect of the Scots game that has start in an away game against the their shots on goal as compared to the third period and fired four goals been called for 91 total penalties, been completely dominating. Big 71 Red of Denison. The heavy the rate of their opponents. past the Oberlin goalkeeper. leaving them a man short for over Wooster has out-fac- ed their downpour and the five unanswered . Wednesday saw the Scots nearly The improved play gave the Scot) 75 minutes. 223-9- 5 , j.v. 7 by a tally. -