The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-19-1993 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1993-11-19 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1993-11-19" (1993). The Voice: 1991-2000. 78. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/78

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume CX, Issue 11 The student newspaper of the College ofWooster Friday, November 19, 1993 WoosTER WO (GE Feature Classics lecture focuses on ancient Athens r - Bj CHTTRALEKHA ZUTSHI Athenian citizenry. Supervision of j these slaves could be extremely loose, Thomas R. Martin, the Jeremiah and even though superficially the sta- W.O'CcjnnorProfcsscx in Classics at tus of the public slave could not be the College of the Holy Cross, pre-sente- da better than that of the free citizen of ' slide lecture entitled "Slaves, low status, these slaves were some- Police, and Counterfeiting in Classi- times better off than the free citizens. cal Athens," this Monday. "The certifier of coins, a public J His visit was sponsored by de- the slave,"Martmsaid,Mexerrisedapower partment of classical studies and me over the property ofcitizens by virtue office of the vice president for aca- of the task he performed." He made demic affairs. the decision about whether a particu- A healthy alternative Martin, who holds degrees from lar coin was authentic, counterfeit or page 5 Princeton and Harvard, has been in- ir an imitation. strumental in the creation of the Per- The certifier thus had to have very seus Project, a computer-base- d tool special technical skills to ensure his including texts, images, diagrams and credibility among the citizenry. "Be- plans which is used widely for re- cause his judgment ruled, there was search and instruction in Classical no practical way to determine mat the A&E Greek history. The program is in- decision of the certifier was correct." stalled at Andrews library. photo by VOICE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF According to Martin, "this diffi- Martin has held leaching posts at a Left to right: Thomas Falkner, Stanton Hales and Thomas Martin culty of reviewing the exercise of number educational institutions, of participate in Monday's Classics lecture in Lean Lecture Room. power by the certifier went against a including Harvard University and fundamental principle of Athenian Pomona College, as well as being a nian democracy and Greek coinage. The certifier of coins in Classical democracy, which was that all deci- fellow at the American School of Addressing a packed room, Martin Athens was a public slave. Accord- sions ofofficials were subject to peri- Classical Studies at Alhens. began histecurebysKm'ngthaV'crira ing to Martin, this slave did not have odic scrutiny." He added that "the He is also therecipient ofanumber are deeply puzzling, deeply fascinat- an individual master, but was owned certifier's position was an anomaly." of awards and honors, which include ing objects.' His lecture addressed ccrtkxu vely bythestate. "These slaves Martin went on to explain this fdkwshrps from the American Nu-inisma- rjc two puzzling things in Athenian de- were, Martin said, "acquired during anomaly by saying that since Athe- ' Society, the Center for Hel- mocracy. ' ' th nian rejected any person . war orty confiscation ofpeople's democracy r M lenic Studies, the National Endow- The first question he put form was, personal slaves orbought in the inter- whose power could not be checked, it ment for the Humanities, and the "whywasitthatitwasaslavewhohad national market." gave such an un-Athen- ian power to a

non-Atheni-an, American Council of Learned Soci- thepowertodecktewhetherthemoney . They were assigned various ad- . a slave. The legal lack I Mother Earth eties. one carried in Classical Athens was ministrative duties and hence had a His fields ofspedalization areAthe-- please see CLASSICS, page 2 page 10 authentic or counterfeit?" literacy rate higher than that of the Politics in Europe: changing times Severance By LIZ PUTERBAUGH eastern European countries experi- said there is "a strong urge to go back Sports enced "a revolution wuhout theory." to Europe," meaning the traditions of renovation Ivan Grdefic, assistant professor of The suddenness ofthecollapse left no Old Europe. political science at the University of time for planning of new political or "Italso means joining theeconomic Zagreb in Croatia, spoke about politi- economic systems, he said. As a re- forces ofEurope," Grdefic said. This planned cal and sociological transitions in cen- sult,he said,general rtationalism,frag-mente- d is at a time when most Western coun tral and eastern Europe last night in political parties and borrow-- tries are not willing to help economi-- NEWSSERVICES ScovelHalL ' cally, he added. A FuQxight scholar "We are being hit Robert Ebert, a member of the at the University of in-- "We are being hit by the swinging double by the swinging CbUege'sBoardofTrustees, hasmade diana for the past 16 doors transitional change. double doors of a pledge of $2 million through the ofeconomic and tran- Founda- Ivan Grdefic economic and Horatio B. Ebert Charitable been conducting sab-- sitional change." tion to renovate and expand the batical research in Grdefic said that College's Severance Gymnasium as American studies, lecturing at VS. ing of Western ideas has ensued. for much of the people, the poor and an art center. An inside look of the colleges, and working on a textbook "There's a lot of taking.-prett- y much unskilled the revolutions "didn't Ebert's commitment, along with Fighting Scots to take back to his students in Croatia. mechanically, of laws and constitu-- ?. change much. They're still in the other gifts and pledges, has brought His work and the subject of his lec- tionalroviskxis," from ccKmtries like position of the poor working class." the art center project more than half- 8-- . page 9 ture, he said, focuses on the major Germany, Grdefic said Politically, most countries use ma- way toward the $4 million needed for problems eastern and central Europe Grdefic addressed three broad ar- jority rule to satisfy"short-ter- m inter- the renovation and expansion. are experiencing while "emerging eas of political and sociological con-fli- ct ests," ina way that usually ignoresthe The artcenter will house the depart-m- m from authoritative regimes into de- in countries like Croatia, Bosnia, concerns of minorities, he said. ofmand will indude studios for mocracy." Poland and the former Yugoslavia: In response to a question from the drawing, painting, sculpture, print- Political science professor Dijana national identity. denxxyatrreuiort, and audience concerning theneed tocom-bin- e ing, ceramics photography and de- Editorials, columns communities into sign. Pkstma, wriose East Europe in Tran- the economic system and property multiethnic Thenswillalsobealectureroom letters to the national ethnic identity, Grdefic rooms, and sition class was m the audience, intro- rights. He said mat while older states one for 70 students, two seminar need to come up with editor in duced Grdefic as an mrxjvator in his like Poland, Hungary and Romania said he saw a offices for six faculty members, an art CCTretiflirinnfll rights to protect mi- -, areas field. It's the first time this kind of have to redefine themselves through gallery and storage for the Serbs in Croatia. Unfor- CWlege'f artcoUection. Twelvethou-san- d work is being done in that part of the democratization, younger states like norities like Viewpoints said, "You cannotbuild a world," she said. the Balkans have to define land bor- tunately, he square feet of gallery and clas- in a multinational Grdefk explained that,as Commu- ders and establish national emblems liberal democracy , page ,v, , ;.j please EBERT, page 3 - citizenship as welL He, stated y.t see 2 nist regimes fell in 1989,entral and .-- .and ideas of .":;".;.;.; i: ses'

. --j Page 2 The Wooster Voice News November 19, 1993 News Briefs Classics continued from front page - - criminal proceedings. Public slaves Martin also pointed out the impor- NATIONAL were employed to perform these con- tant role played by Greek women in ofpower of the slave was counterbal- frontational di itira.hyause they never preventing crime. The women who The House of Rrprexntativei approved the North American Free trade anced by the power he had over citi- rotated in theirjobs. This allowed for spent most of their time at home kept Agreement (NAFTA) by a small majority Wednesday night The agreement zens property. The slave could be citizens to maintain an arms length their eyes open for suspicious people win gradually abolish Brills and othertrade barrieri between iteUnitedStetes, prosecuted witJxwcriminalprcceed-irrg- s from those citizens who had been and raised a cry ifthey thought some- Mexico and Canada. - , ; ! if there was any dissatisfaction condemned for crime. one was up to no good. has proposed quadrupling theuuontigareoestoBaryfor : President dinlon with his performance. ; , . In Martin's view, the lack of a Such a system, according to Mar- health-car- e reform. Tobacco unionmembers have said fl could Ipse as marry Thus,Manmcorcludcd,"AthaTian police force in Athens could be tin, "didn't always prevent crime, but debate the v as 81JD00 jobs if the increase passes. On the other side of the democracy rejected tlw imstmentof . plained by. examining the way Athe- Athens never dissolved into an orgy Long Association said that the best way lo curb rigareae srrtoking American --poSwer A tittoeni over other citizens nian society had found of living at ofstreet violence either. ' -- '- " b to raise taxes on tobacco. "' A wwben that pewer could not be subject peace with and justly with others. -- "By avoiding having citizens as passetfln voter-approv- ed A court order was Cincinnati to block a charter to checks and balances." - "Athenian society expected a great police, and sonieumes nopolice at all, amendment that would have rrmoved homosexuals from protection under an Moreover, since citizen officers in deal of self help from its members,"" Athenians were making a choice of '-- ariri-discriramat- ion law. An appeal to the ceder was denied. , Athenian democracy rotated on a said Martin. Athenians were expected . not allowing citizens to have power yearly basis in thejobs they held, only to venture out with companions, ei- over others which were not subject to INTERNATIONAL- - a public slave couMserw as a perma- ther neighbors or friends. Athenian control," he said. This is analogous to nent certifier, wuh the knowledge re- democracy also expected friends and the employment ofa public slave as a Muslim. Sorb and Croat leaden in Bosnia have signed a declaration lo avert quired for such a job. neighbors to come to each other's aid certifier ofcoins, he added. aTamaritariancatastror The second question Martin gave if they saw them threatened by physi- In conclusion to his lecture Martin fighting and lo open aid routes for almost three million people. was why Athenian democracy didn't cal violence. called upon the audience to consider Political parties in South Africa endorsed a new constitution yesterday have a police force ofany kind, and at Athenians as well as all Creeks this principle ofAthenian democracy. morning that would supportmajority rule whik also setarmplace safeguards the time that it did, why was it com- were expected by law to respond to a He recognized that it could not lead to for whites and other minorities. Black and wiukaden promised for all South posed of slaves and not citizens? person's call in distress. Athens tm-pos- ed the same practical solutions as arrived Africans freedom of speech, movement and political activity, and other According to Martin, there was a fines on bystanders in a crime, at by theAthenians, but the"Athenian liberties that were fbrrnerfy reserved only for whites. board ofcitizens composed ofeleven and neighbors had to contribute lo dedication to the principle of how to Negotiations are still underway between Israd and Palestine concerning an members who were responsible for alleviating the loss ofa person's prop- livejustly with others is worthy ofour Israeli puflout from occupied lands. An agreement was reached yesterday on arrests, executions and other such erty in a burglary, added Martin. contemplation.'' security arrangements for Jewish sealers on the Gaza strip, but the Palestine Iiteration Organizatioa is soU demanding that Israel free thousands of Palestinian prisoners. What should! buy? Ebert National and international news briefs compiled by ANDY DUKER continued from front page with mforniation from Wire Services and The New York Times. j ii f room space win be constructed. This magTrifkynt gift from Robert Ebert and generous contributions of Law debates end with I - -- ' "many others will allow us to create a facility fee one of the College's most i ' 'affirmative action' popular departments." President Henry Copeiand said. By CHXTBALEKHA ZUTSHI these debates were a part of the phi- Robert Ebert is a member of the losophyoflaw course, theywere made College's Board of Trustees and was The Limits of Affirmative Ac- open to the public to stimulate interest an executive with Rubbermaid Incor- tion." the last in the series of philoso-ph- y on various issues. Ho added that the porated from 1954 to 1968. He also oflaw debates, look place Thurs- turnout was a little lower than for served aschairman ofAim Packaging day. what the students had hoped and the Kemm Group-Mexic- o. Commenting on the success of the In ananimateddiscussion, the mock The Severance Gymnasium was debates, Michael Cass, the instructor case of Ralph Wynn v. Newman Col- r built in 1911 and constructed in the of the philosophy oflaw course, said. lege was argued by the philosophy of P , collegiate gothic style. After more They have proved wonderful as a law students. Ralph Wynn, the appel- than 60 years as the College's physi- leaching loot, especially with respect lant, was contesting the hiring prac- cal educationbuilding. Severance was lo student input before the actual de- tice of Newman College on the transformed into a home for studio an bate. Participants had lo read exten- grounds that it violated his 14th in 1973 when the College opened its sively in case law and collaborate in amendment rights, because the col- Armington Physical Education Cen- writing briefs as lawyers lo prepare lege had hired Aurora Sosa to its photo by VOICE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ter. All but the Office of Publication them in their role." philosophy department based solely Damond Moodie 94 b faced with the difficult decision of will be moved at the time of the choosing piece Jewelry Wednesday's sale. According lo him. even though on her gender. Just the right of at Computer Do your friends and CenterHours UPTOWNDOWNTOWN parents complain m tune XtWW Maf Moo. Nov. 22 Normal Hours THRIFT BOUTIQUE v a-- , getting i I i H il Toes. Nov. 23 8 m. 5 pjn. about lUiaMi Weds. Nov. 24 830 ajn. --4:30 througn to pjn. uon ft TT TT Tburs. Nov. 25 dosed the phone (VX) &5-4-Si m. MUX tStt Pit Nov. 25 Closed Sac Nov. 27 Closed SGA needs your help in trying to 250 W. North, Wooster. Sun. Nov. 28 8 im.-l- solve this problem. White you arc CLASSIFIED l pjn. 262-973- home during Thanksgiving break, 5 ask your parents and friends to JOB OPPORTUNITIES wrte a comment, complaint and SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Designer Labels or suggestion on the phone Earn $50041000 weekly services here at Wooster. We stuffing envelopes. (Polo. J. Crew, The Gap, etc.) The Financial Aid Office has received applications need documented evidence that there ia a problem with campus for various outside scholarships. For details RUSH SL00 with -- Quality Jewelry phones. PLEASE RESPOND. SASEto: These include one for residents of Ohio County, West Otherwise I wffl be an uphill --Natural Fabrics Virginia and one for Geology majors that reside in Ohio. battle. We as SGA have faith in CROUP FIVE the student body. Creentree Dr.. Suite 307, to SGA 57 A different type ofplace. may eligible them. Send letters the Dover. DE 19901. Stop in to see ifyou be for one of Box31 88, Oo Apri Eteea . November 19, 1993 The Wooster Voice Viewpoints Page 3 Wooster Insight Mens sana in copore sano move In some ways Wooster is a very athletic campus, with nearly three quarters cttcelU.4ids. ofstudents invotved in organized arhletk events. For the many without either fcfoatlt S would. the skill, or time inclinatkm farvarsity ms, there u V sports. Thisurjcxiosayitissimpfyasun Cosier if X: because in ways, challenging use fell tJkctV some it is as as the real thing. The competition J "rtl''rn fr at times can be formidable, with fierce rivalries developing. Some players eff. as 'V p have even suffered serious injuries. But still, the LM organizers make an extra effort to see that the focus rernairtsonhavingagoodtime. Varsity players are nrtrjeniuaed toparticipate kaV Utilery j in the intramural version of their sport Usually the competion, if not casual, is friendly, balso facilitates bonding and group spirit amemg those groups that participate together on teams. It provides a healthy diversion from the in Physical Ft4CevrYovv nradrmicenvgonrnent and relief Iron the stress that tisoalryactom W Wtmcee( In this it helps fulfill the rlareiral ideal that exercising one's mind and body OoA$t GU Tv' are not two separate pursuits but instead should complement one another. ,ant PrjjicS ? h)Jt Sptr Let the debates.continue 0notctr$ 3o. Last evening was the last ofa series ofdebates sponsored by the philosophy Good UiAck. dcpiutiijeuttocccTptaneria These were important N - - in that they provided a medium for discussion of cunrmcontentous issues both of campus and national concern. This series is over, but there remains t 1 S"tsitr. a need to debate controversial topics on this carrrpus triat has becorne increas- out J I yi l .1 ingly reticenL Perhaps the law dedates can serve as a model for those who In 1 lx i .would wish lo revive the noble art ofdebate. An independent group that would encourage the participation of more man one class, as well as people of all perspectives, could utilize the Lowry Pit. Not only is this a natural place, as Letters students on the way to meals are always willing to stop and listen, but it will . also capitalize on another meaning of "Union" a place or organization 1 Money, technology will improve library dedicated to debate. If we can increase the profile and significance of debate agree on'this campus, we allow opportunities to learn public speaking and rhetoric , As director of the library, I , Thesecondimportantdeveiopment and help create an environment where views can be expressed openly on completely with the editorial concern is digitized text that is becoming in- -,

... . . expressed bythe Voice in regard to the creasingly available overnational and In the November 12 editorial important controversies. .

! -. cire This news npnumt Ik majority rot of tk tJUarltd hoard mmd limitation of Andrews Library's re- international computer networks. This "Where are the books?" is the para-gK"Rinherrn- , qf rnars . oi uottttmntj uu vim im ttajj, .sources fori both.' Iopenden,tudy irtfosTriafoB is awilbfayajletp.' are ". . andother iMsiis. reiearclCTre are anyone with electronic access to these terribly ursdeirerjresented in the library.

solutions on the technological hori- networks, but as these electronic . ForiVistance, it is virtually impossible The Wooster Voice zon, not the ones proposedby tbcVoice, sources proliferate-- , locating and ac- to find more than a few books on EsrUbliahwd 1883 which I believe are not practical. cessing a particular document or file, South Asian politics and society," National Studies have shown that a or even confirming that it exists, may . The library is fortunate this year to Editor ta Chief Judy Nichols relatively largepercentage ofsearches make a library search of today look have received ah endowment from Assistant Editor Managing Editor -- for books and articles in libraries are easy by comparison. Mr. and Mrs. Willard A.Hanna,which Carolina Miranda Betsy O'Brien unsuccessful, even in very big univer- It is not practical, however, for the will provide the library with approxi- Newi Editor BtssJneai Manager S20.00O-S30.0O- 0 year for Fu-M- sity libraries. There are many possible College to buy multiple copies of mately per - Scan Harris ei Tan Assistant Ncwi Editor Advertising Manager reasons: the materials are not owned books that are in high demand, as The materials on Asia. This will give AndyDuker Mustafa Mohsin $5,00O-$15,0O- by the library, are already checked Voice suggests, because.as I.S. topics approximately O over Viewpoints Edftor Advertising StafT Sufan A. Bielski Jesmon Idriss out, are lost, are at the bindery, are change and other paper topics come what we normally spend on Asian Feature Editor Production Manager waiting to be reshelved, and so on. and go, the books that are in high materials. Zach Veilleux Irene Kan Even though no information special- now may not be checked out Professors David Gedalecia, Ish war AMfataat FcBtMr Editor Production StaJT demand Amanda Junkin Shannon Termant ist should be satisfied with low suc- at all the following semester or year. Harris, John Hondros, David Arts A Entertainment Editor Orcalatioa Manager cess rates, librarians have been able Also, every dollar spent to acquire a McConnell and Iare workingtogether Michael Dittmao Robert Wiie only to shrug and say they were sorry. identify appropriate titles (includ- AnistantAAEEditor Photo Editor second copy is not there to spend on to Jennifer Campana Brittany Billiard There are, however, two important buying something we don't own al- ing periodicals, books, and videos) to Sporti Editor Chief Photographer developments on the horizon thatmay ready, such as more books on Asia. add to the library's collection. The . Mike Householder Cheryl Becker Photography Staff affect at least some Wooster students Until we're part of OhioLINK and money from the fund will help us Chief Staff Writer Beth Goldstein, Andrea Kibby, before they graduate. The first is until more texts are available elec- build a better collection of materials Elizabeth Puterbaugh FK,hfti Madison. Aaron Teichner OhioLINK, a statewide system of li- tronically, the best we can do is to for all of Asia, including South Asia. Coiantai Cartoonist Michad Maniion Bud B. braries that will include all the state recall materials that are checked out The donor of this endowment, Editorial Writer Staff Writers universities. Case Western Reserve, or to use traditional interlibrary loan. Willard A. Hanna, graduated from the Chris Brown, Diane Bunch, Susan Alben. Elise Bales, Dayton, the Ohio State Library, and We're trying to make both of these College ofWoosterin 1932. Hepassed JoshElrotf. Matthew Fnmkel. Bob Coma, hScok Coward, Kok Kian Goh, Mao Seaman Kendra Hancock, Mark Hugh, the community colleges by 1995. . services as speedy as possible. away in early October of this year. blitorial Iknntrstfor Paul Kinney, Dan Lain, Wooster, Oberiin, Denison, and some OitUwOphcf Grocn Todd Lewis, Chris Maher, other private colleges will probably DAMON D.HICKEY MARGO WARNER CURL CepyEdMort Morgan McDonald, Marcos McCraw, Sarah Burger, Shazia Rahman, Graig Meyer, Nat Mis sil dine, become members after 1995. All the Director of the Library Technical Services Librarian Melissa Wagner Kate Peterson, Andrew Rodgers, libraries will share an Innovative In- Meredith Aaron Skryptki, Spungin, terfaces electronic catalog (like ours). Member of the editorial board Anna K. von Unwerth. Susan Wittslock and anyone at any of the libraries will The Wmtmr Vote m a swwspapar ofth CoDefofWoonecnsnu.Baaafsndpre be able to borrow books or get photo- copies of articles from any other li- Footnotes w9UDaaTsstQflB tttA t)(waT(k BsaCIOCjst - OpiniaBS tustnBd baesn are not nsccntarily thoas of the student body, faculty, ooQece adtninis- brary just by placing a request at any TbtiFaludi having tpthasEttmVMStafC. Bybacslpiacenhanniaiidkaaatothaad catalog terminal, without to fill out an interlibrary loan request A Viewpoints editorial has been feminism. Seaman was also given the doahk-tpace- d letten to the editor. Lenoi must be signed and ThmVoici aacaunfea all typed, materials will be delivered featured recently in a women's stud- opportunity to defend be- includes Ickpbana oumber. and they mus: ac reoaved by 5 pm. on Tuesday for FriiUy's pubUcQoo. form. The his diesis Th Vaicmtmth nght hold ex aca rav later wtudi a iccovm. electronically or by a private messen- ies class. "I am victim, hear me fore the class. From one who helps - SubucrjaboM to AmVctcm m $33 per yevacd $2S per semester. Overseas suhsenpuons are )33. C-318- editorial Sea- 7. whine" by writer Matt Subscnpbons ordea and cammenurv hoLuJ tx addressed to Th Wootur Vote. Box The ger service to be picked up within 3 bring these opinion pages to you, it is CoOeasi of Wooster. Wooster, OH 44691; leicne (216) 263-259- 8. working days ofwhen the orders were man was used as an example of what gratifying to note that sometimes ideas Appbeaoon to mail at second-clas-s postage r- - vamnt . ' , C-3ir- 2-- 7, 3 has been by feminist authors POSTMASTER: Send address changes to wootur vote, ooai " 2r""?The Ccege of placed, rather than the week wait- termed still do matter. SJsU . ar All aafiil ing period for interlibrary loans today. as a "backlash" against the gains of - - Viewpoints Editor PtSe 4 TheIWoosteii Voice Viewpoints November 19, 1993

Response compiled by NAT MBSILDINE SpeakYour Mind Photos by CHERYL BECKER Doyou think drinking is aproblem on this campus?

- ' M

I ! - I: --I -- J VJ i . -- 'ATS hSAMHAHN 94 KATE STEWART "97 LAURA TEMPLETON 95 JAMES SHEPARO '94 MARIANNE VLSSER '95 Dririingisa problem locertain people Na I have not encountered drinking I think it's a problem in the extent that Iwouldn'tknowbecauseldoo'i drink. No, I don't think drinking on campus on campus aad people emphasize ts a problem. Peopie go out and have people aren't responsible. But if you Usually the parties I attend I don't see is a problem. thote people wit problem. But there fun. Bat I don't think k is excessive. are responsible and don't drive or do as big of a problem on this campus are a lot ofpeople wihout problems. stupid smff. it's fine. as on others. The 'big tent': mvite only Clinton's days are numbered This year's election could have been a great that this money was instead used lo discourage The 1993 election has a message the Clinton higher taxes, drastic military cuts, and govern- political ftnung point Jar the Republican party. a certain electorate not to vcea!L Tradition- administration cannot ignore. Although this ment restructuring. The only change that the After (heir irrarnbera nominee lost the 1992 ally.African-America- ns laid to vectorDenx year's election did not include major national or country wants is new political leadership, re- prrsidrrflial clrcrion wch (he wont voting per-cwaj- gff state positions, three imponant elections were gardless of political orientation, to improve ofa sitting president in the modern era, not lovote. In the 1993 New Jersey decided that clearly indi-- their individual faith in state and federal gov- 1993 showed the poetibfliry mat the Republican election, almost 30,000 less African-America- ns CHRIS BROWN c Democratic ernment. This theme could be dangerous forthe party wis not dead. voted compared to the last New Jersey Party will experience Democrats since most incurnbents in 1994 are With a Republican pibfnwnfll fIfftwry problems in the national Democrats, including a greater than usual num-b-er -- MATTFRANXXL sweep of the three ma- Even if these allegations are proven false.it elections in 1994. The nation is showing a desire ofsenators, where they have only a ten-se- at - - - - jar 1993 election in is a disgrace for the Republican party to think to bring new leadership into the to? and federal margin. With the present political feeling in the Virginia. New York that Azicar American leaders would except government and eject incurnbents. TTtrowoot country ,the Republicans have a good chance of and New Jersey, many pundits saw a rebirth of bribes. With many urban leaden conungfrora tttf nwcahf" run bftrrrf thf priV"'tnrtf tfrmf gaining political control of this chamber for the the party. Although twoof (hose races werewon African-ArrKric- an churches, RoCins has dis- m American politics. first time since 1986. Analysis of midterm only by a few thousand votes, many saw these carded the integrity of many who have helped What does this mean for BiH Clinton and the Congressional elections indicates that Republi- vktrrifi as the same type of potential mandate to make improvements in society. Even more Democratic Party, which dominate a majority of cans will have a high probability of success that the Democraa gamed when HarrisWolford so, to contend that African-America- ns vote as federal and state positions? Earlier this year, in because the party that controls the White Houx beatRepubucan favorite Richard Thomberg for a block is generalizing and borderline racist Texas, the Senate itat was won by a Republican. loses seats in Congress during the midterm a Pennsytvaman Senate seat one year before the Imagine stating that all Wooster students will Kay BaHy Hutchinson. In New Jersey, Demo- elections. 1992 presidential election, vote forcandidateXbecanse theyare from The cratic Governor Jim Fiona, ahead in the polls on BiH Clinton is attempting to change the la 1991. Republicans failed to realize their CoDege of Wooster. The fact of themaneris election day. was defeated by Republican Chris- United States in a manner that fits with his vulixrabili when InxxrKWoiibnJ beat Re- that as Americans, wuh the fundamental right tine Tcdd Whitman. Mayor David Dinkins of political ideology. However, Clinton hasn't publican Thornberg. Atone point in the cam- to vote, we vote as individuals. New York City, after four years of turbulent realized he was not elected by a clear mandate. paign Thomberg was op by at leas 30 percent- If these allegations are true, the Republicans leadership, was defeated by Rudolph W.Gkdiani. In many states, like Ohio, Clinton barely won age points, yet. by election day Wolfbrd elimi-nat- nd have again showed that they are only the party arcfJier Republican. This is partiauariy surpris- the electoral votes needed to carry the state, and this gap and won an npactvictory. Repub-Sca- ns of fhe elite, with no moral and ethical concerns ing since New York Gry is a major Democratic his popular vote margin of victory there was a dismissed this loss as a fluke, but a year for minority members of our country. Most enclave. In many of these individual races, the relatively slim 50,000 votes. This shows mat later George Bush lost the presidential election. importaraJy,RepubIicans haveshown that they DernocrarJc candidates were heavily supported much of the electorate was uneasy ordownright Ato the 1993 RTAjbIicsnvicries,ccrtver-sabon- s will do whatever it takes to win an election, by the Clinton administration, and the platforms opposed to Clinton and does not share his of a Republican rebirth ended abruptly even suppressing voters and their beliefs. This resembled goals of the present admirustration political idralt An evaluation ofthepresident's when Ed RoDins, Republican campaign is wrong: the choice to vote is a right that all such as national health care, NAFTA and the first 100 days showed that he had the lowest ager tar the victorious Christine Todd Whitman Americans have gained, for which many have deficit reduction package. The election results approval rating of any modern president, at 36 in the gubernatorial race in New Jersey, will- died. In not respecting this right, the Repubii-ca- n were disastrous for the Democratic Party and percent. IXring mis past summer Clinton expe- ingly admitted that the Whitman campaign party has shown that they repiesentagroup thus question how strongly the couritry supports rienced the effects of his low popularity and bribed African-Americ- an religious leaders over that only looks after their own interests. the present adrninistration's goals. support when the U. S. Congress only grudg $500JXO lo symie the African-Americ- an vote. In 1 988, George Bush's campaign manager, A major theme in the 1 993 election results was ingly passed his deficit reduction package. Such an occurrence has made any notion of the Lee Atwaier, proclaimed that the Republican to change the present political leadership wiih Clinton came very close to not pulling his party rebirth of the Republican party moot, and has party represented a Tig tent," where many new leadership. As in the 1992 presidential together against the Republican coalition, and shown that there are many ethical problems different kinds of Republican philosophies election, voters are not happy with the perfor-nianccesblishexiircumbertrx)litician- s.The many Democrats did not support the president wtihin the Republican party. were welcome. Although this positive wel- on the bin. After ten months in office, he has It is common knowledge that all campaigns come was presented by the man who made voters are indicating that they want fresh blood in shown himself to be an ineffective leader who allocate funds for something that is known as Willie Honon a household name, it was a fcadei ship positions. These elections should be barely has control of his own party. "streetmoney," which based to getoutthe vote valiant attempt to show America that Republi- taken very seriously by the Clinton adrrunistra-tio- n The United States is presently experiencing a on election dry. Rides to the poDs or bst-min-ue cans could stand with many different groups. because candidates that they supported were period ofuncertainty and economic turmoil that 1j frame drops are legal ways of nsing cam- Five years later, the escapades of RoCins and not elected; this clearly indicates that the country mares the future, for many, quite hazy. Clinton paign funds lo get the electorate to vote for a the Whinnan campaign have proved that the is not ready for the change that BiH Clinton wants and the Democrats must realize their current candidate. Although somecharge that this tactic Republican party Tig lent" is invite only. and that his political base is very weak, as can be weakness at this crucial time and learn from the a immoral because the candidate sponsors this Yes, the 1993 election is over. While Re- seen by Clinton's reliance on Republicans in the examples oftheir defeated brethren in Virginia, voter wutaLhco the infUyrrial day of voting, publicans will contend they are the victors NAFTA. New Jersey and New York. Otherwise they the fact frrruunsfhat the votermakes the rational because they won three major elections, the President Clinton's idea of change, as per- may very well may face a similarly disastrous decision of whom to vote for once in the voting losers are obvious, the American people. ceived by many, is to change the fundamental political future. booth. The problem with the RoCins charge is Man Frankd is an editorial writer base of society, adding national health care and Chris Brown is an ediuxial writer for the Woke. .. or tAe Voice. Norember 19, 1993 The .Wo dsTEB Voice Feature Page 5 When the StairMaster beckons...

By AMANDA JUNKIN its fitness," according to the you will do during the floorwork." ZACHVEZLLEUX MkropaediaBritannica. "People who Dill feels thatexercise is anessential are physically fit are better able to part of good health. She encourages Exercise bas invaded thedomain of carry out ordinary activities without everyone to partake in some form of 1 A even die couch potato. You can no fatigue or exhaustion and to resist physical activity,. "I feel a lot better longer flick on the TV without seeing disease, infection (f and undue physical when I exercise," she said. "It's a ft some over zealous workout instructor deterioration."' stress-reliev- en It's something you leading perfect bodies in Physical exertion is also good for feel good about because it's good for ------choreographed unison. Suddenly you your heart "Several epidemiological your body :-'.-;' feel guilty stuffing yourselfwimpotato studies have shown that increased What motivates peopl&to'take up chip after potato chip. Staying in levels of physical activity are physical activity? To find out, we shape has become a national correlated with lowered risk of went to the PEC's weight room and obsession. coronary heart disease.' asked random people why they were

the ' And obsession has hit Wooster, Some forms of exercise are better there. Mark Hoven 95, was on a f - v. . too. - - than others. According to the StairMaster at the time. He said he There are aU kinds ofways to work Mkropaedia Britannica, "Improved works out every day, partly because out Some people take advantage of cardiovascular and respiratory his tennis coach encourages it "It's the College's facilities. You can function can be achieved through a not thefunnest thing in the world. If almost always find people at the program of aerobic (oxygen-requirin- g) you want to stay in shape I guess Armington Physical Education exercises, t In addition to you've got to do it" Center. The weight room, the gyms, aerobic conditioning a balanced Regan Turner 96, said she works the pool, and other areas are popular program should includeexercises that outto stay mshape,and soshe"doesn't places to go for a link bit ofexercise. buQdmuscular strength and those that feel fat" She was on the exercise Some dorms also have small exercise increase flexibility.'' bike, which she said she uses because rooms. The Kenarden exercise room, Aerobics is one popular way to get she can't run due to knee surgery. for example, is popular among its exerciser Caitlm Dill, '96, andHeather Mark Webb 94, said he works out residents. 96 are aerobics instructors four days week, lifting weights, for Lambert a photo by BRITTANY BULLARO Some students play on either this year. The two offer low-impa- ct, several reasons. stay in shape To Sorry, sliding mouse across its In to organized sports teams or play hikvimpact and crunch or floorwork feel better about myself reduce the pad doesn't count order actually get exercise, you might following Melia example, intramural sports Gar exercise. Other classes. stress and take LS. tension out on try Arnold's room every now ' students enjoy the freedom that an Aerobics is an effective way to the weights." He said you have to and bit the weight and then. individual workout provides; they exercise because it works many work out at least three days every might go jogging or biking. different areas of the body. "You are week in order to feel muscle growut. Tim Lake '96 and Barry Oaddock do itevenifhe didn't BobComa94, Exercise isme training ofthebody working all of your body," she said. Severalof the students in the weight, ,94, said their coach required them to added that lifting weights is "almost to improve its function and enhance "What you don! toduring aerobics. "room were also on the baseball team. workoutbutthatthey wouldprobabry like a sport in itself. IfinterestMns to passion: sex liafoits at COW By DIANE BURTCH or engagement is not right Some protection. ' Parenthood in Wooster.said thatwhen ' control pillsand receive shots, as well women fear that they may receive a According to Nancy Anderson, they do this they do not necessarily as free condoms. She also said that a At college, away from parents, negative image of being head nurse and administrative have themselves tested for disease. female condom will be available after students have greater freedom to live "promiscuous' if they engage in sex 4 coordinator of student health services These couples may be deluding the first ofJanuary. Sands said she is their own livesand do what they want too often, too early or with too many in Hygeia, and also chair of the AIDS themselves into thinking that just not sure how popular it is going to be, to da One such freedom isour ability partners. One manwho is notsexually education committee at the College, because they are monogamous they as "they seem awfully cumbersome." to mteraawim personsoftheopposite active said that shyness is one of his the AIDS epidemic has caused some are safe; they are not considering that Sands said she sees the rise in the sex. Our parents aren't here to monitor problems. students tobecome moreresponsible; one ofthem may have become infected concern about contracting diseases who entersourrooms andwhodoesn't manyarc gettingHIV tested. Students in a previous relationship. -- - but is not sure ifusage of condoms is exit ontQ the next morning. With this Comfortable with sex? completing the survey said they and enough to reflect this concern. freedom comes gna responsibility. An article entitled "Collegians their partners are being tested for Services at the College Students seem to enter into When our parents were our age, Drink to Loosen up Sexually," diseases. Some feel morecomfortable Hygeia recognizes thatstudents are monogamous relationships and then disobeying church rules and getting appearing in USA Today on Nov. 8, if they know that their partner has not having sex and works to provide focus more on the birth control, she pregnant were probably their biggest 1993, reported that many college had many partners. students with the services and said, but focus on disease is greater fears. Now we have to be concerned students are not comfortable with information they need. .Anderson, . than it has been in the past She not only with bringing a new life into "recreational or casual" sex. At Monogamy not necessarily safety who has given many talks on sexuality, encouraged students tocontinueusing existence, but also with ending lives. Duke University, it estimated, about "Dangers of Monogamy," written said that Hygeia provides several sex-relat- ed condoms for disease control in We are entering our sexually active 40percentofmale and female students byPhyliida Brown as part ofthe article services, including testing for addition to birth control. period with a real fear of a deadly use alcohol and drugs to make "Sex, AIDS and Mathematics" STDs, counseling, information on Has AIDS really changed sexual disease: AIDS. Just how do these themselves more comfortable and appeared in New Scientist, Sept 12, where toget confidential HIV testing, behavior? Are the surveys returned factors influence college students' morewiHing. Thesesubstancesactto 1992. It pointed out that monogamy a gynecological physician once a from a minority of the student body sexual practices, and what services niake them less shyand notasreluctant does not always mean safety. A study week, condoms (at lower prices than that is concerned and careful? are there for students making the to engage in sexual acts. ofhomosexual men in England found those in the drugstore) and oral Anthropology professor Sheryl decision to become sexually active? In addition, the article reported that that fewer partners does not contraceptives. Horowitz said that in her First-Ye- ar To see how students felt about sex, somestudents change their minds once necessarily mean less risk. People Incase ofa condom breaking, there Seminarclass,students say they know . the Voice sent out a survey, asking they begin to make love; this figure with many partners tended to have is a "morning after pill," which everything there is to know about whether or not people were sexually ranges between 30 percent and 85 safer forms of sex, such as non-penetrati- ve. Anderson stressed is not meant to be AIDS and are not going to haveunsafe active, and what there reasons were percent fcrwomen,andfrom5rjercent Men with more partners usedasaprimary form ofbirth control, sex, but she wonders ifthat will be the for their "status." The Voice also to20percentformen. This shows that werealso more likely to use condoms. but only in extraordinary case when they are in an actual situation. asked what factors influence their not all students are as comfortable This phenomena is also seen in circumstances. students can Horowitz, along with Sands and sexual practices, hew theyprotect with having sex as they may appear . heterosexual relationships. When the Another place college arl Anderson, is concerned that students themselves. In the survey, religious The biggest concerns, that nearly couple is restricting itself to having go for protective options and may inexpensive exams is Planned are not being careful enough. The beliefs.fean ofurease andpregnancy every returned survey on this campus sex only with each other, they Parenthood. There, women can fearof AIDS is in the back of peoples were found to influence students' mentioned, were disease and protect themselves against pregnancy receive examinations by nurses at a minds, and they know all of the facts sexual practices. pregnancy. To protect themselves, by only using the pill practical . fraction of the cost ofa gynecologist and statistics, butthe fears andconcern According to the survey, some some students use both condoms and Heidi Sands, licensed manager Planned Sands said students can obtain birth are not always reflected in practices. students feel that sex before marriage thepifl. Others use only one type of nurse and clinic at V 'k'j i Page 6 The WbosTEK Voice Feature NoVemberW'my Getting the most for your money Ujamaa promotes Afro-centri- up-to-d- ate c Bj ROSIN OSWALD Today it is worth about S220&XX approach to shopping and keep view The successof the fund hasanracted records of all financial Here at Wooster. marry students aoenaoninrecentyears. AsJ.Steriing transactions. are on some form or another of Davis m. a 1987 Wcoster graduate Currently, Professor John Cook, By AARON SKRYPSKI American students closer together. Ujamaa works in conjunction with flnyryti , r?c ue the fnghirniPg and a two-ye-ar member of the fund substituting forProfessorJohn Sells tudents Association (BSA). S20JOOO annual price tag (Lapped board, stated in a June 1987 issue of whobonleavedvisesthestudents. As a community, the College theBlackS on a Wooster education, many living North, "It's very rare for a Despite his assumed clout, be has represents many varying viewpoints. In fact, the presidentof the BSA, Alan students pay significantly less. The college, particularly such a small one no more than one vote toward the These views range from the Guantai 95, is also a member of wide variety of students here is due as Wooster, to have such a successful final decisions. Ahhough there are conventional to the decidedly non-tradition- al. Ujamaa. But perhaps one of the ' Ujamaa has organized several in part to the abundance of venture that's operated solely by . only 25 to 30 members on the fund scholarships, (rants and loans students." board, membership is open to most overlooked vantages isthe Afro-centr- ic events to promote Africanism. GfieredbytheG3fcge,onecfwhica The students on the fund board not anycoeegarcTess oftheirpotential one. Nxumalo said thatUjamaa isplanning is theHansJenrry ScholarshipFund. only learn how to invest, but they also major or career goaL The students This neglect of the Afro-centr- ic to bold open houses, with either Hans Jenny left a $26,000 become accustomed to dealing with do not getto decklewhere the money viewpoint is the reason behind the speakers or videos. An open endowment to the CoCege in 1981 funds ofall sizes. In an article entitled ends op going; the scholarships are creation of Ujamaa. Ujamaa is a discussion period isplarmedaficreach wish instructions for students to "Managing in College" in the awarded by the office of financial campus--wide organNation promoting open bouse. Ujamaa also will be invest this money in what would Montgomery Comity Record (1987), aid. the African and African-Americ- an participating in Kwanza, a seven-da-y hopefally become a (rowing Susan Fesz. a former business The Hans Jenny Scholarship point of view. Ujamaa also acts as a celebration of African heritage achcianhipfund. It has. In fact, the economics major and vice president Fund not only provides financial resource center for information on beginning on Dec 6. Each member retarns for the stocks picked ofthe fund, suggested tips forstudents support to deserving students, butit African issues. organization ofthe BSA will be given exclusively by students have often attempting to manage their own is also an invaluable experience to Phesheya Nxumalo 95. contact a certain day during which they may been greater than those ptctord by money. She generally advised that those students entrusted with person for Ujamaa, said, "For every conduct their individual symposia. many proffittiflnal fund manageis. students take the "wait and see" managing over $220,000. issue raised on campus there always Currently Ujamaa is writing letters b an Afro-centr- ic pomt ofview." The to the admissions office to encourage members ofUjamaa strive to express the admission of more African arid publicize that vantage point studertts. Nxumalo said that a campus Nxumalo said that Ujamaa means is supposed to be diverse, and he feels Registration secrets revealed "cooperative economics" in SwahHi. that there is too low a number of It comes from the title ofan economic African students on campus. He said By ANDY DUKES Don't give up if a coarse is closed for each class. When registering for piogiauthatthepresidfrrtofTanzania that more correspondence and out. If thedepartment sees thedemand the first time, students names are implemented, in which he recruitment of African students is Registration fonhe sccondsemesssr tor a course is large enough, with tumbled in the computer and placed consolidated villages intocoIlectiYes. needed, and that Ujamaa is writing up will take place tomorrow,in the muM-purpo-ee clearance from the Vice President of into one of the blocks. Each of the This consolidation gave the citizens lists of African schools from which room ofAnnkgton Physical AcademicAfians.hcanopen another eight registrations (on average) that of his country a common goal of the College should recruit. Education Center. Students' section that day or at a later date, and . students take place m, their name is economic prosperity. Ujamaa also has its own program scheduled arrival times are iutedon students could transferinto the course. placed in different block.' In other pi a ;-- The men&erioOJprnaa chose thia ; house. Students in Ujamaa may opt to their inaoYk5uregjsx?ncarT printed words, yotrjqn't have tbejastme fSJtSC-SS- p Hcwse, Nxumalo said aid in the leparatieft. frocft4hcccic'vfcst- - and more -- 'jroa fIot tjCrccthcihat will be accepting an- - v m - . 1 recri, c9p!Hh?yeM Hbu. following is Est suggestions peracrmel Africaa-American- a of tbea aotifr the registrar's if matter. i; must', share.? explications rcsidoice in thespring, gwaAoedfonlheofTitTof the registrar mere are any discrepancies. .The new Tbe registrar's office'STwould also Nxumalo also said he feels Ujamaa although living there is not a ' ' and Dean of Faculty Susan Figge's computer syslera has greatly reduced like call jo sadents'Qenacn the serves to bring African and African-- - requirement for membership.

-- memorandum , the number jof registration errors, but , efforts of the other departments in Have your registration card signed sometimes there are still human errors, registration. The faculty serve coffee and filled out S tudents wirh unsigned so it's best to check the list. and donuts to the workers. Academic or blank cards will not be aQbwed to Donl try to process more than one Computing Services helps out with enter the registration room. card at a time. It isnot permissible for the computers, and the trucking SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS Be on time late students risk students to allow a friend to take their personnel are responsible for I " losing the courses they wane cards through the arena for them transporting the computers to the Don't sign up for overloads on without the permission of the Physical Education Center. "What's Saturday. An overload b more than4 registrar's office. this situation remarkable is the continued IT'S TIME TO APPLY r If " 38 credits wah no LS or more than applies you, cooperation we get from the other " to check with the .''' FOR A' -- 4 14 credits with IS. Overload registrar's office immediately. offices," said Sylvia Locke tt, permission forms will be available Not really a suggestion, but here is SecretaryReceptionist for the RESIDENT ASSISTANT during the first two weeks of the the "random" time slot explained: Registrar's office. "It's really quite a semester in Figge's office. There are eight time blocks set aside collective effort." t . . 'POSITION FOR THE 1994 - 95 ACADEMIC. YEAR i; :- - t Syracuse University , Division of lateraatioaal Programs Abroad Applications Available: 119 Euclid Avenue .frbrfiUpvembcrl to Syracuse, New York 13244-417- 0 1-S0O-2- J5-J472 : December IP at the Offfee ofttesidpnticl Life SYRACUSE .ABRO A D Something to write home about! located in Babcock Hell. t0 Programs in Africa, Australia. Belgium. Czech Republic, England. France, Germany, Hungary, Israel. Italy, Poland, and Spain Prior foreign language not always necessary Applications Due: ... SU credit by 5:00 p.m. Field tripstraveling seminars Internships Friday, December 17, 1993;. Study for a semester, a year, or a summer to the Residential Life Office. Home or limited apartment placements

Applications for the Spring 1994 Semester are still being accepted. (If you plan to study away this spring, 7 7 - applications are due November 26.) November; lBvl?9S.:y The Woostbr,Vqice .,.,

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FM( MEMBER NETWORK OIW5 UVW00 TW WHfAVT, tftt PCI II. Page 8' November 19, 1993-- ' MgMng Scots retare tothe lhardlwoodi M search of another NCAC champioimsMp - By MKE HOUSEHOLDER "Doug win be counted on to step up for ds even more this year. He is a In ibe 93-ye- ar history of Fighting versatile player. He does a lot of Scot brekrrtwn. Woosrr has woo things on the court." Moore said. 1J0O7 games, third most in NCAA Meech is yetanother venatiV. Sots Division in history. The 1993-9- 4 (': performer. Primarily apc plaver.be season should be indifferent, consid- can step out and consisently hit the ering ihe Scots icon fourstarters md outside jump shoe He averaged 125 eight koerwioncrs from last year's points and 5J rebounds per game last Kara which wax 21-- 7. IT 1992-19- 93 Scots also won the North Coast "Scott really came on defensively , in the second half last season. Right ? tide sod made its third con- now, he's stronger than be ever has secutive trip to ihe NCAA Division been." said Moore. niloornamn. This year's tarn has The fifth starter on this year's team been picked to finiA accord in Ihe win be guard Craig Bradley 93. NCAC aod 122i ki the nation. Bradley is a tremendous outside Athocgh the Scots hare lost only shooter. Last year, be hit on 44 of 82 one staner front last year's learn, thac thrte-poi- nt anrrnpts. good for third-be- st ixmxx was one of Ac moat ootstand-sa-g in the nation. His 34 percent NEWS SEftVXES -- hnirtraH players lo ever don a fMfcy fate-poi- nt proficiency ranks as the yoosasr Brnfnrv Bnart Buchanan DoagCSae'95. best total forasingle season inWooster A 93 won feNCACFlayercfshe Year history. Bradley averaged 7.1 points V., award last year, the only Scot ever k lenge, but our team Bee's to take per game and 22 rebounds per game. do so, and was arpabry ihe finest things one thing at a time, and right "Craig has improved in all areas of off-seaso- orinvyT wcesser ever ran. now all we're thinking about is his game in the n," said "Brian wssan outstanding shooter." WOmirglon," said Moore. Moore. "He's playing beoer physi- said Wooster Head Coach Steve Ahhough the Scots have many ob- cally now." Moore. "He hit many charh shots. stacles in their aflrmpt at an NCAC Other returning leoerwinners are Moat ofaS. Brian was a great one-on-o- ne fepear, tbey return eiht solid players Jason Zerger 93, Kris MaDarnee 93 defender. as wefl as some talented nevcrxnen. and Jeff Hamilton 93. J - .1 The lea of Buchanan is not (he Among theeight tenerwinnetsarc the Zerger is an important role-play-er only obstacle standing in ihe way of four returning starters: Mike Morgan who comes off the bench and gives " another NCAC tide. Conference nV and Doug Meinen 94s and Doug the Scots tough play under the boards. vals Wittenberg. Ohio Wesleyan and Cine and Scott Meech "95s. He averaged 3JJ points and 14 re- Kenyon return all five suiters. Morgan was last year's starting bounds per game. Wioenberx won ihe NCAC regular point guard and wQ once again quar- "Jason has Improved his overall season tide last season, OWU fin- terback the Scot offense ihis year. He aggressiveness. His playing time ished in 4di wtih a 10--6 conference averaged 5A points per game and 22 could be greater this year," Moore by NEWS SERVXES mark, while Kenyon each faced as.li us per game. said. ftott Weesser in fie finaisofiastXctruary's "Mike Morgan b an outaandiEg MaQamee suffered a partial tear of Post player Doog CUae 95 fcd the Fighting Scots In scoring and NCAC tide defender. He will defend ihe oppo- his medial cruciate ligament in his rebounding last year. la addidca to the NCAC consped-tio- n. nents point guard for us. Wearealso knee on the first day of practice for the Scots hoe to deal widi a looking to him for leadership," said this season. He will be sidelined, saw action in all 23 Scots' games last Moore. postibry returning forpracbec by next season. includes away contests wiih Scncton Meinen adds a great deal of versa-tili- ty week. MaDarnee, a guard with a Hamilton provided important Did YouICnow? and Carnegie-Mello- n. Wooster also aswen as leadership forWoocer. strong outside touch, is expected to utes backing up Morgan at point guard plays defending Division 13 National He and Morgan wfll act as co-captai- ns see important rninntes for the Scots lafi season. He appeared in 20 games Coach Moore has the highest ' Champion Ohio Northern and Divi-sio- n of this year squad. Meinen's once again this season. Last year, he last year. winning percentage of any

1-1- II Ashland at home this season. aopborncre year (199 992) was his averaged 4 points and 1 2 assists per "Jeff hefped us off the bench with coach in Wooster history at "The schedule w21 be a big dial best effort to date as he led the team in game. Both Zerger and Manamee his leadership last year." said Moore. .753(125-41- ). irbciwdingarriatiSTa aswen as scor- This year. Hamilton will share the ing 1 L6 points per game. point position with newcomer RoweQ Guard Jeff HamZtoa's father, Last year. Meinen injured both his Fernandez "97. Another newcomer Bob Hamilton, was the head knee and ankle and was out for a good for the Scots who may see some play- coach ofWittenberg and the Na- portion of the season. When he eld ing time is 66" Greg Morris "97, a val Academy. 's play, however, Meinen scored 8.7 post player. points per game, pulled down 4.7 The Scots open up tomorrow In the 93 years of Fighting Scot prflitfy per .ht-- tod wtt second od evening at Wilmington. Wooster de-fea-ted basketball, only 24 times Tailed to the team hi assists wia 33. the Quakers twice last year by go .500 or better for the season. "Doog is in much better physical scares of 93-6- 4 and 83-6- 8. condition than last year. We are also rllniirhjaafc(afc&erisrve During Coach Moore's tenure looking for Doug to provide as will firepower. It wifl be a very tough as coach at Wooster, nine differ- son imp, we expect mm jo step up opener for us. They won four of their ent players have earned ad-- tarns this year. He is moat dangerous last five home games hst year. Tbey NCAC honors - oCeasrverywhmhe'spenetraDcgwiij are typically lough at home," finished ihe cKbble," said Moore. Moore. Wooster was reccsized as the Cine was the Scots' leading scorer Overbreak.Woustet travels lo Pitts- top defensiTe team in the country Invi-taoon- 19SS-S- (112 ppg) and rebounder (7.5 rpg) burgh for the Carnegie-Mell-on al. fn 9 after leading the na- la; The Scots win ptay Roanoke tion in scoring defense and field last season, sod wil be expected to " do snore of that this year. He is (Va.) College in the first game, while goal percentage. fkom by NEWS SEkVXES considered one of the lop post-u- p fkata NEWS SERVICES Carnegje-Mcllo- n takes on Grove Ory )J. players in ae NCAC KrisMa2arae9S. (Pa.) m the other game. . ; November 9X J993 The Woos'OBBy)QiCE,SpQR,i.. : . ,.,-- ,:? Page ?v ;.( ); A look inside the Fighting Scots: player profiles

' Craig Bradley . Jason Zerger

Class: Junior Class: Junior

Position: Off GuardWing Position: Forward

Hometown: Avon Lake, OH Hometown: Canton, OH V High School: GlenOak HS

Major: Psychology . Majon Math (minor in education) : . .,-r'J- ; ' .. ... ,, .4. t . .4. What does it mean to be a member What does it mean to be a member of the Fighting Scot basketball of the Fighting Scot basketball team? Competition and great team team? Being a part of a 'Vinning unity. tradition.''

What do you expect from this year's v What do you expect from this year's team? Conferencechampionshipand team? Win the NCAC regular sea-- photo by NEWS SERVICES national tournament participation. photo by NEWS SERVICES son and NCAC tournament champi- photo by NEWS SERVICES MlkeMorput'. JeffllamntonTO. onship. Make an NCAA Div. m Scott Meech '95. Who is your basketball idol? Steve Final Four appearance. Kerr, guard for tbe Chicago BuQs. " Mike Morgan Jeff Hamilton Who b your basketball idol? tie: Scott Meech Coach Moore: 'Crag has improved Craig Bradley and Larry Bird Class: Junior Class: Junior Class: Senior in all areas of his game in the off- season. He's playing better physi-caUyno- w." Coach Moore: "Jasonhas improved Posiiton: Point Guard Position: Point Guard his overall aggressiveness. His play- Position: Forward ing time could be greater this year." Worthington, OH Hometown: Cuyahoga Falls, OH Hometown: Barberton, OH Scot lam and opponents learned Hometown: during the Consistency is the key for Jason one very important lesson HS High School: Worthington HS .' High School: Cuyahoga Falls High School: Barberton HS 1992-9- 3 seasondon't ever count Zerger. Craig Bradley out After leaving the Zerger's raw basketball talent and Major: History (minor in math) Coach Moore: "Scottreally came on Major: Biology personal reasons midway . athletic ability have earned respect , team for defensively in the second halfof last through his first season, Bradley re- among both teammates and oppo- mean be season. Right now, he's stronger What docs it mean to be a member year to give the Scots a What does it to a member nents...... turned last basketball than he ever has been." of the Fighting Scot basketball, boost when it needed it most of the Fighting. Scot At 66", he has the ability to play -- t team?,' opportunity, to, play at a team? Pride in participating on a' : With toffScrxs flccndering around -- , An T physically and score in tbe post. But. ' competition. " When Scott Meech'steps onto the team with winning traditions. mark early in the season, high level of Zerger isalsoafine outside shooteras the 300 basketball floor, he is the epitome of Bradley was called upon to spark the well as being very quick and agile for do you expect from this year's a College of Wooster basketball What do 70a expect from this year! team with his outside shooting and What his size, giving him the ability toplay season conference player. team? To advance in the NCAA ballhandling ability. team? Regular on the perimeter. Intensity, competitiveness and de- contnV-butk- champs, tournament champs and a sea- Tournament. xt Zerger spent much of his first Bradley's most important distin-guishingcfiaracteristic- termination are Meech's most s,and big trip to the Final Four. son playing with the junior varsity was his ability to hit the they have Whob your basketball idol? Danny shot. In the semifinal game of the while dressing for varsity games. In Who is your basketbal idol? Craig in served him well in starting his first 57 Ainge NCAC Tournament against Allegh- riis sophomore season.he appeared . Bradley im- collegiate games. crucial three-point- er all 28 varsity games, providing eny, Bradleyhita In his first year of college basket- Coach Moore: "Mike Morgan is an to seal the Scots' third victory against portant minutes in the post. Coach Moore: helped us off the ball, he was named honorable men- outstanding defender. He willdefend the Gators in as many games. In the "Jeff Last year, Zerger showed a pen- with his leadership last year." tion all-Nor- th Coast Athletic Confer- the opponents' point guardfor us. We NCAC Championship game against bench chant for the physical play needed to Ath- ence. are also looking to him for leade- Kenyon, his off-balan-ce lay-u- p also compete with the North Coast Hamilton's intensity and en-thusi- asm Honorable mention NCAC was rship' effectively ended tbe game and gave Jeff letic Conference's top post players. make him a strongcandidate again a postseason honor for Scott in Wooster a second conference title. Zerger is an excellent student. back-u- p 1992-9- 3. If heart and determination trans-latedintoheight,- Mike to fill the point guard slot for Wooster this season, a role that he Whether he is playing in thepost or Morgan would obtained from NEWS SERVICES obtained from NEWS SERVICES 1992-9- 3. moving his game to the perimeter, be lOfeettalL held for the second half of Meech has shown a versatility on the Last season, Morgan stepped into Appearing injust three varsity con- first-ye-ar floor that is rare. Despite a constant the role ofstarting point guard for the tests as a student, Hamilton diet of outside jump shots, Meech ed increased his production last season, departed Erich Rtebe '92 and per-fann- currently stands behind only team- beyond all expectations. Of- appearing in 20 ofWoosters 28 con- averaged mate Doug Oine in career field goal fensively, he ran the show, distribut-in-g tests. As a sophomore, be 13 percentage. the ball to teammates and hitting 0.6 points per game and assists. program as any He is shooting a remarkable 58 the open jornp shot. Defensively, he As dedicated to the uniform, Hamilton percent from the field for his first two proved even more valuable, setting player in a Scot proven be fiery competitioras seascrisarxl will Icioktoimprove upon the lone by pressuring and harassing has to a one quali- that this year. the exponent's point guard with in- well as an intelligent two play for Expectations are understandably spiring intensity. ties mat are prerequisites to Head Coach Steve Moore. - high this season. Morgan's role will increase even . t basketball knowledge Meech is also an outstanding stu- more this season, as he moves into the Hamilton's comes, in large part, from bis father dent and a strong contributor to the rcteofteam captamatong with fellow BobHamflton.whowasthehc8ricoach College of Wooster community. He senior Doug Memea, Wittenberg and the Naval Acad- isadean'slistsmdentmmathematics An accomplished student, Morgan at many years. In Bob was as well as heading the Wooster chap- hopes to enter medical school after emy for fact. Moore'sccach white Mc played at teroftheFeOowshipof Christian Ath- finishing this year. He is a biology " Wittenberg. - letes. .rv. major Wooster. v- at (koto by NEWS SiRVKES plMtoby NEWS SE2.VKES Zerger 95. obtained from NEWS SERVICES ebtaintd from NEWS SERVICES Craig Bradk795. obtainedfromNEWSSEKVICES Jason Pafce 10. I Woosterj-Voic- Noy?idb,ei The e Arts--? Entertainijient 104 I Mother Earth plays music without boundaries By MARCUS McGRAW with a balance of finesse and fury, place throughout the album. There's spontaneous drumming, and a com- no doubt projected aggression domi- h will be uugesungporjc day hear plex bass line. It is short lived and nates the album, but their ability to the labels flatare put on the 90s. Each leads into "Levitate," the band's first slip intotracklikelostMy America," cSsun-fmiaMecharacteri- decade always carries such adct power chord song and verse, matched with a distant santanaesque psychedeli- that idea-tifie- d arc with insistent lyrics which although c-guitar playing into a blues beat, after tinx has past. Muscat unintelligible, nevertheless still pro- remains unmatched. Unfortunately, significant part of a decade's label, voke an increase in intensity. the band does not hesitate to return brraijic it is a rtptutijiabon of bow mid-trac- The third track off "Dig." "Rain k to their metal roots, star- people are immediately reacting to Will Fall," begins with rapid repeti-ticncimricategaitarch- crtb, tling fee listener just when feey are the world around them. While this beginning to relax, This transforma- varies between individuals, popular an appropriate introduction to the first tion tends to be rercing. but most colore chooses the mmicuns which use of fee bands strong vocals, which likely reflects their live performances. are fee roost effective in commun kat-io- g lead to fee band's surprises. In fee Tanna commented on I Mother areacnon featfee aoc&ence shares, midst of a gnarly guitar riff, an extra Earth's unusual live performances, percussionist is heard, providing bon- stating that more risk is taken live, nwaic an instantaneous representa-tio- n gos to an already sufficient beat. The which includes accompanying their of fee world we experience, and extravagancecontQaes when fee gui- music wifepcetry readings and aback a visible port of fee label this decade tar breaks out of the songs mold, into ground ofan artist creating a painting win one cay possess. his own wab-wa-h pedal groovefest. onstage. In a recent appearance in 9Qi As fee progress, we wimess fee The lyrics are rirJighrfuIry ominous, Cleveland, the band used actional predictable change on fee throne of reflecting fee band's raging attitude percussion to complete some of the Rock music. Groups Eke Pearl Jam, with images of Xhawing thunder more exotic tunes, while also creating Smashing Pumpiint, Nirvana and Dance naked and I feelso wiredIt's a spontaneously notes that were tight, Blind Melon, once considered ob- personal vocHkxVRnrKung through but too random to be rehearsed. scure, now dominate, rg"" fee my veinsLike blood." "When we're jamming live we don't acceptance ofrock with so alternative "Ram WIQ FalL" is now appearing even know when orhow fee songs are flavor. These predecessors have as one of fee band's two videos off going to end. We just figure it out cleared fee way for groups Eke I "Dig." Tanna, when asked about when we get there," Tanna stated. Mother Earth, who can react k life video production, emphasized the The blatant influences of I Mother wife sausic genuinely creative feat is frustration involved in making avideo. Earth are present throughout the al- powerful yet efficient, spontaneous "Basically, you spend a few days bum, but seep from such pieces as the yet precise,pruimrpc yet acxfjting. making a fool out of youraelLJt's despondent "The Universe In You," Each of fee twelve tracks off their now simpry a necessity of the music which has a tint ofLedZeppelin, with recent debut album, "Dig." contiao-cusf-y industry." The video industry has the resonant lyrics echoing Crosby, mcrph from genre to genre, helped with the success ofsuch bands SuHs. Nash. & Young. "So Gentry combining fee sounds of grunge, as Blind Melon, who released their We Go." reflects a steady lazy Sade dsash, retro-po- p and drag rock. Yet, album during fee summer of 1992,' jazz beat.bcginning with whispering IMother Earth: Jagorl Tanna, Bruce what makes I Mother Earth unique is Gordon, Christiaa Tanna, but didn't taste success tmtil a year voices, that ended up screaming once Edwin. feat feey strive to reach new musical later when the video was widely aired the guitar is begins screeching in cel- perimeters. Their music efiecrivefy marked wiihsnew contractwiihCapi- having their album "Dig" produced on MTV. Therefore, the success of I ebration of the tune turning adds a varietyofdevices such as tr&al tol Records. Ia a recent interview, by a name in fee industry like Mike Mother Earth might he m fee effect polyroythmic. cariniingandpsychedelicgnitarTifgs, lead guitarist Jagori "Jag" Tanna, Clink, who has produced records for their video has on MTVs audience. In the interview, Tarma refused to to fee manned ferash infected beat reflected on fee band's struggle to such groups as Guns N Roses and Tanna was confident that fee child put a category on I Mother Earth, -- feat commonly found in Rock mi hit receive recognition, and the new life Megadeth, can only be considered aa prodigies of music criticism. Beavis preferring simply calling it rock mu- today. rheyknrxkr their record label. He advantage when trying to sell their and Bunhead, would enjoy fee video. sic. While "Dig" does faH under this IMother Earth to originated feeir stated signing a contract with a com- album in fee musical crap shoot that He stated jokingly, "our director put label, it also deviates from as previ- sound in Toronto, but received Esle pany like Capitol has not meant con- resulted from fee recent CD boom. fire in the video for their pleasure." ous definition, making an indication forming to the ideas offee company's I Mother Earth begins the odyssey It is not their raging music or video that we are again in the midst of a ence or fee music critics. This lead record producers, and feat I Mother of "Dig." with "Mothers," a light, representations that win that make I musical change, redefining musical feem to search for success elsewhere, Earth still preserves their own abfliry elegiac mstrumentaL which displays Mother Earth distinct. It is rather fee definitions, arid signaling yet another which feey found m Los Angeles. to create. While this may be true. the bands separate strengths, a guitar constant change in emotion that takes new label, this decade will fall under. 'Carlito's Way' is full of action, style and Pacino By MICHAEL DITTMAN Caribbean with the slogan, "Come All Carlito wants to do is save op In a career rejuvenating role, Sean Carlito says in one ofthe movie's best VtsaParadise."Alittleheavy handed $70,000 and move to the Bahamas to Perm, plays Carlito's lawyer and one liners,"Afavor can kill you faster Al Pacino and Brian De Palma, the but more symbolism youU get in say, occn a car dealership. It's his dream friend. Perm exudes everything that than a bullet." And it does, albeit team that brought "Scarface" to the "Ernest Rides Again." but be has a lot of obstacles to over- makes my skin crawl when I hear indirectly. big screen in 8Qi re- the early have From there we're flashed back to a come. There art about the fasci- The pure action ending was one of united m 93 to bring as "Carliso's courtroomwhere Carlito is being freed his old friends nation with the the best parts, proving that when it Way." "Quito's full Way" is of lots from five years behind bars because who constantly "A fcCVOT COIX kmyoufaster 70s. In a wide comes to adrenaline pumping scenes, ofstyle but compromises a good story ofan illegal wiretap. Prison has taught try to either get J.mm larvVrf De Palma is still one OumabuJUt Mt LKO. antral of the best. with a plot that's spread too thinly him many lessons, themost important rum oaca into IW white man s However because you already know over loo many characters. one being to stay clean on fee outside. smack or back afro. Penn "The lastcfthe MoRicans" isgoing to "Carliio'j Way," nov- based on two That's what the film is allabout really. into the slammer by means of wire- snorts his way through this movie, die, it comes as a little bit of an anti- els from Edwin Torres a former East Carlito trying to stay clean and been taps. Trere's his old Oarne (Penelope with more cocaine in sight than, well climax, even thought the killer him- Harlem tough, now New York State swept up into crime anyhow. Every- Arm Miller) a improbable dancing than in the other PacinoDePalma self comes as a bit ofa surprise. Supreme Court Justice, starts out thing he does crumbles in front of artiste who's making ends meet by movie "Scarface." At the New York The acting was good, the gritty promisingly enough with se- a trippy him. He goes back to his oldNuyRican working in toplessjoints. They make City screening of "Carlito's Way" New York scenery impeccable. I had quence Pacino being of wheeled into neighborhood and instantly the street an odd couple, this blonde dancer and there was talk about an Oscar nomi- problems with some of the dizzying an emergency room. voiced over A thugs swarm on him asking him for a dark chulo from EI Barrio, but by the nation for Penn and in the movie it's cinematography, but it all added to interior monologue begins here, later favors. He accompanies hiscousin on end you find yourself hoping that evident why. He shakes and blusters the lurid feeling of being out of con- to annoyingly crop up throughout the a smack deal only to watch the young everything will work out for them. It his way through the movie trying to trol, that the team ofPacinoDe Palma movie. A sign that the dying Pacino man die and having to bloody hisown doesn't, thanks mostly to Carlito's be a major player until finally he asks is so good at bringing across. Enjoy it. focuses on garishly advertises the hands again. lawyer. Carlito for a favor, a big favor. As It's good, not-so-cle- an mind candy. Pafefe lie Lust and deceit with ''A Little Night Music9 BY SUSAN WnTSTOCK relation ships to one another are re- natural acting style, because the char- a counterweight system. The plat- Several of the cast members cited vealed. acters are not caricatures. The per-form- ers forms move on and offwith the scene the comraderie that occurred during What do you get when you mix 19 There isnoone specific person who have had to think about being changes. Wim this system, the furni- the production. Steve Wheeler 96 acton and actresses, 30 musicians, can be labeled as the lead in this the real ages of the their characters, ture, sometimes with the actors on it, said,"I thinkthecasthasreaOyworked five directors, many crew members musical. Vaughn. said, "It offers a and go for the truth. And they're rolls right out onto the stage. This together welL" Aaron Skrypski '97 and Freedlander Theatre? Answer varietyofroles - - finding it in eliminates the need for blackouts and said, "I thnk the most memorable part show. furni- "A Little Night Music" wherethere are lands the awkward scene changes while of the show for me will be working The departments of theatre and a lot of solo "It explores different of This pro- ture is carried on or off. In one scene, with all the people." Anne Overton music arepresenting themusical com- singers. This love relationships and what duction is a these platforms were used for comic '97, partly due to the friendships she edy "A Link Night Music" Novem- is an ensemble people want out oflove. The very visual effect as cars. The actors, sitting on made, said that, "I'm looking for- ber 18, 19,20 and21 at 8: 15 p.m. The show. It also play is love triangles" one. Framing chairs, rode in on them, pretending to ward to being involved in more music and lyrics are by Stephen has a cast size full of the stage are drive. The only problem with the shows." Sondheim and the book is by Hugh that we at the six large platforms is that they tend to be a bit The cast members, besides those Wheeler. The show is directed by College can handle." There are many birch trees, three on each side, bend- noisy as they roll and they do not already mentioned, are: Karen Louis Kim Vaughn, with Jeffrey Lindberg solo songs in the show, several of the ing in toward the center. The stage always come to a smooth stop. as Fredrika; Jen Anderson as Ma- providing musical direction. Donna strongest being sung by Chris Kelly itself has several levels of platforms Auditions for the show were held dame Armfeldt; Brian Kayla as Frid; Janusko vocal direction, Kim Tritt as 96 in the role of Fredrick and Matt built onto it. allowing for creative-stagin-g. during the second week of Septem- Brian Pollack as Henrik; Susan choreographer, and scenic design by Williams 94 in the role of Count The costumes are striking, ber. Since then, rehearsals have been McGowan as Anne; Anne Overton as Carl-Magn- Dale Seeds. us. The. songs by the particularly in the opening number held seven days a week with not allof Petra; Elizabeth Staruch as Desiree; The plot revolves around relation- Liebeslieder singers (Justin Vann, when thedark tuxes and dresses ofthe the acton at every rehearsal. Matt Shannon Preece as Malla; Aaron ships. According to Vaughn, "It ex-pkdiffererikirKbcfkTverel- anon-ships Erynn BelL Steve Wheeler, Sarah Liebeslieder singers are mixed wim Williams 94 said, "It's been arealis- Skrypski as Remand; Meghan Davis King, Matt Vjuagi, and Kara KeDner) the pure white costumes of the prin- tic rehearsal schedule. We always as Charlotte; and Heather and what people want out of were also particularly enjoyable, ciples in a waltz sequence. The open- start right on time." Mroczkowski as Osa. is very acted. ing to the second act is also very The orchestra received their music TicketsforGalkgeofWoosterstu-dent-s tove. Thesis fun of toveniangles-hraband.w- if OveralL trie show well eand lover; grandmother, There is no problem understanding striking. Most ofthecast is positioned on November 1st and met three times and staff are free. Outside ofthe mother and daughter; daughter, the acton lines and they are very behind a transparent black curtain in before joining the cast for a couple of College, tickets cost $5, $230 for mother and father, father, wife and adept at bringing out the comic as- various poses while the overture is rehearsals prior to production week. students and $2 for senior citizens. son. Three is an important number. pects of the shows. Vaughn felt that played, creating a very effective pic- It is made up of both student and Theycanbeobtataedattheboxcffice The music itself is variations ofwahz the students were responding well to ture. community members of the Wooster today from noon until 2 pjn. and 4--6 from Saturday 10 themes." The show moves rather the show's acting and vocal chal- A unique aspect of fhe set is the use . Symphony Orchestra, chosen pjn. and on from ajn. to quickly, as the different characters' lenges. He said, "It requires more offour moving platforms operated by the top chairs. lpjn. The Karamazovs bring 'Juggle and Hyde' to Wooster

ByZACH VEILLEUX, . friendly. And then there's the bits of l. t:r.t- - ' It's hard ib describe some kinds of iallythlruc about .'Tune is what ZVtfXZ JOTHA3 MUor.f . - 1 entertainment You can't really ex-pla- in keeps everything from happening at what it is that the Frying once" was my favorite. It's not polite " exactly . -- rv.. Kararnazov Brothers do. It's not ex- laughter they elicit, either, it's the actly ajuggling show, it's not exactly kind of humor that makes you out- a comedy troupe, and it's certainly right guffaw. not a concert or a play. It's basically They are also very impressive jug-gle- n. justfour guys who get up on stage and They juggled a wide variety of act silly for about two hours. objects during the two hours they But it's hilarious. were on the stage. They started sim- The "brothers" are actually four ply, with normal juggling clubs. By unrelated guys with reasonably nor- the end of the show they had juggled mal names: Howard Patterson, Paul knives, sickles, cardboard boxes, a Magid, Tim Furst and Sam Williams. slinky, and a telephone. And then But on the stage they lose these iden- they started doing other things while tities to become four wacky jugglers theywerejuggling. They played music with names like Ivan, Fyodcr, Dmitri whikjuggling, includingaBach num- andSmerdykov. And in "Juggle and ber on the marimbaphone. They had Hyde" they were in lop form. an entire juggling band with what "Juggle and Hyde" is the name of they called "back drums," a large the show, written and performed en- apparatus worn on the back, made of tirely by the Karamazov Brothers, electronic drum pads they hit with A who played at McGaw Chapel last their juggling clubs. Sunday. Itispart ofwhat they refer so They worked their jokes, juggling as their "perpetual tour." and other miscellaneous acts into a Tm not sure exactly what it isabout unified show where the four charac- them that's soappealing. Yes, they're ters search for an impossible trick. very impressive jugglers, and yes, They never found it Their search "-- - - - tr Ihey haveavery entertaining actcom-ple- te took place in front of a wall of card- - J J theirmeta-phor- with jokes on any and every boardboxes,notbecauseof ic provided by NEWS SERVICES level. But there's something about or philosophical meaning, but juggle, they teO jokes, they make np Haikus and they throw sharp objects ateach other they are the them that just makes you like them. because "they were cheap." They Karamazov brothers. ' Firstofall they'rchilarious. It's not Their most famous act, however, is won his standing ova- that they tell jokes you won't find "The Gamble." In this event, audi- heavier thanan ounce, lighterthenten people come away from the show impressive.and any "So a man walks into a ence members bring in objects and poundardriobiggerthanabreadbox. remembering and telling their friends tion fairly. bar" - Broth- They're not stand up comics and they challenge"the champ" (akjLlvan) to Also, "the champ will not juggle any about On Sunday's performance, Ifyou missed tteKaraircizov in you missed a lot of fun. don't spend hours setting up jokes. juggle the three most popular ones to live animals or anything which might the champ was successful juggling ers Sunday, slinky unparalleled I can't think It's more ofa delightful combination a count of tea. Make it, and he gets a stop the champ from being a live a telephone (with receiver), a They're had tangle up into atight of any kind of entertainment that's of slapstick, sight gags, and improvi-sati- or standing ovation; drop them, and it's animaL" Dead fish,however, are fair (which he to quite the same. "Juggle and Hyde" is comedythatmakes them seem a whipped cream pie in the face. The game. ball), and a weighted ball that didn't travel in predictable patterns. He was definitely worth seeing. quick-witte-d, good-humor- ed and rules are simple: objects must be "The Gamble" is the event that The Wooster Voice Aets & Entertainment November 19, 1993 Indiana Stone: national;band with campus ties By ANNA K. VON UNWERTH fag wim a conirnercial the CD "Struggle" in print Approxi- "Within," however, thevocalist sports record producer can mately 100 were distributed by Indi- much ofthe vocal styleofPeari Jam's "It's really silly to fiat from the J.l cost tens of thousands ana Stone to commercial record la- Eddie Vedder with a smattering of beginning became it's all been the ofdollars. So instead, bels nationwide. The others arebeing Eric Clapton and David Crosby (dur- same. It was a summer that held the with a hefty loan from sold in Rochester, New York record ing his Verve years). These two songs joys of life. A summer that saw the Rahman's brother and stores, through national chains such are interlaced with an eclectic variety end of the careless days, and the be- a $30 government reg- as Kid's Place, various other record of other songs, such as the bluesy ginning of - worse THE istration fee. Rich stores, and individually by the band "Stop Right Here," which is reminis- STRUGGLE." Thus the inside Q Maston established his members for $10. Certain songs are cent of a more New Orleans style. sratrs cover of "Struggle," the debet album own record label and also in rotation atWCWSaswellas In all fairness to Indiana Stone, 'of a band called Indiana Stone. And the group produced the college radio stations of the other however, they have a refreshingly indeed what a summer ij was for the band member's borne univerisues. heterogeneous and unique sound of group's five members. While the to Maston warns that "listeners their own. Rahman has an impecca- massesspeaihesurnmcr earning their Maston. the idea be- should not expect the album to live up bly clear tone and sensitive style. In keep and relaxing. Indiana Stone was hind the debut album is to the same standards as Pearl Jam's addition, the musical arrangements working their way down the road to that of a rock opera. first album because theirs was pro- are melodic and performed meticu- musical success. The album contains duced under a $30,000 record label lously. It all started in 19S9 in Rochester, pieces compiled forthe whereas ours was produced for With most of the band members so New York, when three high school most part over the past $3,000." In addition Pearl Jam pro- far into school, with the exception of buddies decided to form the new band. two years, although the duced other albums beforehand with Paul Hansen, who is a first-ye-ar stu-- -- These were vocalist Tarek Rahman, idea came into being the groups Green River and Mother dent, none of mem are willing to take drommer Doug Ross and the group's much earlier, about Love Bone. ; r ' time off just yet Their plans do keyboard player. Rich Maston "95, three or four years ago. Though hesitant to classify their include, however, taking time offdur- who is currently a business econora-ic-s PurchasersofrheCD style of music. Rich Maston did say ing the summer "to go all out" says major. Along the way they picked may havedifficulty fig- that he listens to the Black Crowes Maston. They are entertaining the upbassist Chris B urrowsand guitarist uring this out, regrets and RJLM., while guitarist Paul possibility of venturing down to Ath- PaulHansen, faming the group's line- Maston, because at the Hansen b influenced by Stevie Ray ens, Georgia, home of RiLM and B-5- up for the past year and a half. Be- time of the recording Vaughan and Eric Clapton. The 2's, to try their luck. cause each of the band members is MWJftical I by INDIANA STONE theycould not afford to Traces ofa wide variety of music In the meantime, they will continue attending a different school ranging -- Musical sucess in the making: Indiana Stone. prim the song lyrics on can be heard in their music. Their to play at clubs in the Rochester area from Ohio University to Vermont's the CD insert. Ifeven opening track. "Before the Fall," not over Christmas, and are scheduled to MkSSebury College, their serious This past summer, the group de- tually they are picked up by a major surprisingly, has an upbeat Black play here on campus in January, as endeavon have thus far beenrestricted cided that something needed to be record label, and offered a contract, Crowes sound with Michael Stipe well as an engagement at Ohio to their summers in Rochester where done, some step needed to be taken to they can then re-iss-ue the album with style vocals. Though this music can't University's campus club, "The Dug- they have found a good reception further their success. The first step the printed lyrics inserted so mat the be considered funk, it was in several out" What the future holds for Indi- from dubs such as Milestones, their was to release a compact disc. . Ac- rock opera theme is more apparent. points reminiscent of the Spin Doc- ana Stone is difficult to say, but to be major supporter. cording to Maston, however, work-- Right now there are 1,000 copies of tors. In' anaher; more lyrical track sure, their debut album is superb. November campus paperback bestsellers 17 Relics at The Underground

1. TUsing Sun." by Michael Crichton (IslandDelL S5.99). Grisham's first ers, job seekers, career counselors, (Bananrrne,S&99). Industrial intrigue novel dealing with racial tension run- career changers and just about any- and cultural stereotypes and differ- ning high during a trial m a small one who is simply curious about who ences between American and Japa- Southern town. gets paid how much fordoing what. nese rivals are confronted in this 8. "The Age of Innocence," by Edith Selected by Suianna Staubach, month's best seller. Wharton (CoBierMacmil2an,S5.93). U Conn Co-o- p. Storrs, CT. 2. "The Way Things Ought To Be," An intimate view into a section of 0 by Rash Limbeugh (Pocket Star, New York Gry society life in the Pick of the month S6J0 No one handles controversial turbulent eraofchange taking place in issues better than the man with his the late 19th century. "Don't Know Much About Geogra- "talent on loan from God" that's 9. "The Tale OfThe Body Thief.'' by phy." by Kenneth C Davis (Avon, Rush Limbaugh. Anne Rice (Ballantine, $6.99). The $11.00). Everything you needed or 3. "Seven Habits of Highly Effective saga of the vampire Lestat continues wanted to know about your world but People," by Steven R. Covey in this fourth the to - : installmentof undead never learned or were afraid ask. A . h- :--: v.. (Fireside $9.93). Guide to acheiving saga. fascinating, breathtaking and hilari-o- us your personal fulfillment and best 10. "The Firm," by John Grisham. grand tourofthis our planet Earth. success in today's fast pace dog-eat-d- og (IsIandDeQ, $5.99). Novel that the This month's pick has received noth- business world. blockbuster film of the summer was ing but stellar reviews from different 4. "The Days Are Just Packed." by adapted from wherein a young lawyer newspapers across the nation. BillWanerson (Andrews AMcMeel, confronts the hidden workings of his TlayfuLDavis pumps life into the '- -- $1195). More "Calvin and Hobbes" long firm. subject His book will go a way --i . . cartoons from the perenial campus Compiled by The Chronicle in helping people to answer that ex- 01 favorite Bill Wanerson. of Higher Education. tremely simple, important question, S' ' fl 5. The Pelican Brief," by John "Where am 17" Chicago Tribune Grisham (Dell $6199). Law student New and Recommended "Every bit as irreverent, stimulating, finds herself on the run from killers of humorous and informative as its pre- two Supreme Court justices, soon to "Days of Obligation," by Richard decessor. This rime Davis has fo- 3 -- be a major motion picture starring Rodriguez (Penguin, SI 1.00). These cused his research, erudition and laser - v - Julia Roberts and Denzel Washing- emotionally candid essays consider wit on world geography he succeeds ton. the moral and spiritual landscapes of admirably." --Orlando Sentinel 6. "'Jurassic Park." by Michael Mexico and the United States, the "Davis offers hope tothe 'Geographi- 5r Crichton (Ballantine,Scl99).Atherne miraid multicultural differences and cally Ignorant, combining his sense park's cloned dinosaurs get out of their impact on his souL ofhumor with his knowledge to show 4 cre- ? control, run amok and basically "The American Almanac ofJobs and the way." San Antonio provided by SHECKY RECORDS ate one bell of a mess. Salaries" (Avon $17.00). This is the -- Mystic Connecticut natives 17 Relics bring 7. "ATune to KiH," byJohn Grisham most essentia!reference for research their soul rock sound to The Underground Nov. 20 from 10 pun. - 2 sun. Admission is JS.y t .- - v November 19, 1993 The Wooster Voice Arts & Entertainment PageU r f Luso House continues poetry tradition

By MICHAEL DITTMAN interest in spoken word into a Gap Everything and everyone gets its turn commercial, "Jeans fit butt so wear at the Luso House readings! They Spoken wirJpetfbrmances areone mem," and numerous magazine ar- also hone their craft, doing "paste- of this nation's hottest trends tight ticles. The last time spoken word was up" writing exercises, where a piece now. Hip socialites in baggy jeans so popular, Eisenhower was in office, of Wank paper is passed around, the and sock caps congregate at places bongos were a gas and Jack Kerouac participants write a sentence, then the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 like New York City's former and Neal Cassidy had justcome back paper is cut up and put together in a Fun Flicks return. From 6 pjn. - midnight in Lowry Lounge, make aackhouse, now Alphabet City land- from being "On the Road." , different order to make a story. Other your own music video complete with props, backdrop, and new songs mark. The NuyRican Poetry Cafe. Wooster is way ahead of the rest of times a photograph is passed around added to the roster! Bring your friends and do a group number or go solo. There they listen to young poets go the nation in spoken word though. and everyone writes a narrative about You get to keep a copy of your video so you can remember it for years

1 V-i- head to head in audience scored po- For years now, Luso House has spon- what they see.It's grunt work like this tO COme. ,"' " etry "slams." This summer, me ba- sored poetry readings at a variety of that sharpens their literary edges and Red Pin Special Win free games from 9 pjn. -- 1 1 pjn. in Scot Lanes. rometer ofpop culture, MTV, had a places, from the smoky Boho atmo- makes them better writers. . half hour spoken word edition of sphere of what was the Pine Street The Luso readings are a good place SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 "Unplugged," featuring the Cafe and is now The Shack, to this for young poets to meet other like Ping Pong tournament begins. 1 pjn., multipurpose gymnasium of NuyRican artists like Maggie Estep year's readings at Troyer House or minded students and form a commu- the PEC. Sign up in Scot Lanes before it's too late. wher- Friday 10 Peter Travers and Edwin Torres. . Luce Hall's formal lounge or nity. The group meets every at Film: "Damage," 7:30 pjn. and pjn., Mateer, $1. Former hardcore rock god Henry ever else the lOor so people involved 4:30 pjn. at varied locations; the best from "Rolling Stone" describes it as "Fiercely erotic. Puts a touchingly Rollins, who also showed up at the m thereadings decide they want togo. bet for finding it is either going to human face on sexual obsession." You'll meet Jeremy Irons who has "Unplugged" edition to read, re- They read whatever they want At Troyer House or looking for a sign or everything wealth, an elegant wife, two loving children, and a prom- leased not one but two spoked word any one reading you can hear every- getting in touch with Noah Phipps ising career but he wants more. Namely, his son's mysterious fiancee. discs last year, albeit with tacky Iron thing from already published works '95, the unofficial organizer of the Band: 17 Relics. The Underground, 10pjn.-2ajn.,$.7- 5. This soul Maiden lcok--lik-e graphics. Faux like, "the story of Kevin the boy meetings. Anyone is welcome to rock band from Mystic, Conneticut, comes back to Wooster for their beatnik Max Blagg. between read- orphan and the wild Dada ducks." to come, either to read, critique or just second visit Their music is described as seasoning RJEJVL with a touch ings at Chicago's Green Door and Samuel Beckett monologues,to origi-n-al listen and get a taste of cat courant of the Silos. Don't miss this one! New Yotk'sFez.parfaycd Venation's works of both poetry and prose. culture in Wooster.

SMI m (Upcoming week in entertainment Nov. 19 Butler Institute of American Art Art in Japan Nightmare Before Addams Family Values Ringling Bros, and Barum and The Little Mermaid, 230 pjn. Through March 6 Christmas PG PG-1- 3 Bailey Circus EJ. Thomas Cleveland Museum of Ait . The Phantom 1:30, 3:30, 550, 750, 120,355,5:45,755, : Through Nov. 21 Rick Stone Quintet " 7JO (Northeast Ohio Jazz Society) Through Jan.16 10.O5 pjn. 950 Coliseum 8 pjn. Carousel Flesh and Bone R Age ofInnocence PG Tn Dependence" 7 Tri-- C Main Stage Theater 1:10, 4:00,7:00, 955 1:00, 4:15, 7:10, 950 Through Nov. 21 Bruce Homsby, 8 pjn. Nov. 25 Music Hall "You Can't Take It With You" Rudy-P- Theatre Kent, Kent State Univ. G Man's BestFriend R Ohio Ballet Through Dec. 19 1:00, 32a 5:40, 8:00, 1:05,320,525,725,9:45 Through Nov. 20 J Noy. 21 - v'X Weathervane 1020 Ernest Rides Again PG State Theatre Canton Symphony Orchestra Community Playhouse Through Nov. 22 Robocop3PG-1- 3 125,3:40,550,8.05, Madame Butterfly (Cleveland Opera) UmstattdHall Plan Abead-- 1:10,325,5:55,8:10, 10:10 Through Nov. 21 St Lawrence String Quartet, 3 pjn. Cypress HilL Nov. 27, 8 p m.. 1020 CarUto'sWay- -R State Theatre Wayne Center for the Arts Agora Theatre - Kenny Rogers, 4 and 8 Look Who's tatting 1:05, 405,700, 955 Apollo's Fire, 8 pjn. -- Apollo's Fire, 4 pjn. pjn. pjn Church for the Saviour Nov. 27; 3 pjn. and 7 pjn., Nov. Now-PG--13 Church of the Saviour TbeDybbuk Meatloaf, 7:30 pjn. 28, State Theatre 1:15,325,555,7:40, Sneak Preview: Through Dec. 5 Convocation Center A Christmas Carol, Dec. 1-- 26, " l&OO Mrs. DoubtfirePG-1-3 Cleveland Public Theatre Great Lakes Theatre Festival, Saturday, Nov. 20,7:40 Paul Westerberg, 8 pjn. Nov. 23 , Ohio Theatre Agora Theatre "The Lion in Winter" ToddRundgren Dec. 12, 7:30p jn. gh Music-Throu- Through Jan. 2 Gray's Amory All shows before 6pjn. S325, all other shows $5. "A Little Night Nov. 21, 8:15 pjn. Cleveland Play House Butthole Surfers, The Mighty (216)345-875- 5 4108 Burbank Road, Wooster Freedlander Theatre Dawn Upshaw, 8 pjn. Mighty Bosstones, Dec 8,730pjn. Nov- - 20 EJ. Thomas Agora Theatre The Art of William Sommer INXS, 7:30 pjn. Cartoon Festival Dec. 5, 7:30 pjn. Through Jan. 9 I-- X Center Mateer Auditorium The Wayne CenterfortheArts Akron Art Museum "Dancing at Lughnasa" Dec. 10, 56th Area Artists' Annual Nov. 24 8:15 p.m. presents the Through Nov. 24 Splendid Variety: 18th-centur- y Shoolroy Theatre St Lawrence String Quartet Douglass Hall Fireside Chats Sunday, November 21, 1993 300p.m. The Douglass Hall Fireside Chats student-facult-y discussion series will resume on Monday, Nov. 22. when Lisa Lewis of the Department of English presents The Writerly Eye: Visualization and Invention in the Writing Process." Featuring the music of On Tuesday, Nov. 30, Charles Kammer of the Department of Religious Studies Bartok will present "Is Health Care a Right? Moral Perspectives on the Clinton Health Plan." Beethoven Both will take place from 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. in the Douglass Lounge; Schumann hot cider, coffee, and shortbread will be served. The series is sponsored by Douglass Hall and office of the General Admission $750 Vice President for Academic Affairs. StudentslSeniors$6D0 , . All members ofthe campus community are welcome. Page 14 .The Wooster Voice November 19, 1993 o o o o O O O O O O O O O O o o o o o o o if) i o WkM P o m

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Groyn gerifeadAe-Scofel- o victory

By DIANE BURTCH board. Tim Konnert 6 was victory. Jfia$ 96. Peggy'Seale '96 andJen - ';20yardba

- lids past weekend die Wooster J In 5aturday'Sjoet,: Wooster yardfreestyleihtelSO-yar- d freestyteledtion.H ScotNotes men's and women's swim teams claim& -- 162 points fitWittenberg ' and the.2pjyrd individual medley, Jtorious pnjhetiirieter botei;$

1-m- '' clearedup in meets against Ml Union 74, taking every freestyle rape.- - Kri" 'respectively, vln.me eter diving i Head crhKcJthBecl was im-- on Friday and Wittenberg on Satur- aJMar.W and Wunderlcy each won competidoniinlfclsteinwasthe. pressed with Vse early overalf Jgvel , Fighting Septs: ; , day afternoon. The meets began with rwolriesrylrrapefc atniipmiT'S V?". the men s and women s teams high- - 20Q-ya-rd "and SOyarfcfireestYle' took theUiXyaid nsesiy&'jjthey'ha iNCAC: Relays: 6th energy, frenzied cheers and ended --' events and Wuoey.tyard Wooster 162, Ml Union 74 500-yanFvi)ress- with victory. and 100-yar- d freesryle races. Other Karen Btehmueller '97 the ed with the "teaiir wit'for Wooster 162, Wittenberg 74 For the men, Wooster defeated winners in Saturday's meet were Paul freestyle, and co-capta- in Liz Bugbee their first conference meet so early in - 100-yardfreesty- ;ri 138-8- lef 200-yar- - Mount Union by a score of 5. Caviglia95inthe '94 the d breaststroke.? .: "the season.. .- ,-- 2d0-yar- Lady Scots: The Scots dominated from the first Longbrake m the d butterfly,". The Lady Scots took every eventin According tojBlckett, theteam still race with Wooster's A team winning Haschke diving offthe 1 --meter board, the competition win Wittenberg on needs a "significant amount of work 400-yar- 200-yar- d Co-capta- in d 145-- 7 NCAC Relays: 4th the medley relay. and the Wooster A team.in Ihe Saturday, winning l.Behringer A en the technical" aspects , of their Mark Groynorn94 won both the freestyle relay. lead the team winning first die 200-- events, and they are going to work on Wooster 135, Ml Union 79 500 and 1,000-yar- d freestyle and The women's teamalso dominated, yard freestyle and later the 200-yar- d that and on getting faster in the weeks Wooster 145, Wittenberg 71 Derek Longbrake '96 captured first .' winning the meet with Mount UnJ6nv: butterfly. Other victors included the ' to come. At this point he does not 400-yar- place in the 200-ya-rf individual med- byascoreof 135:79. Ixadingfffh? Wooster A relay team in the d want to make any predictions for the ' Upcoming meets: ley and the 200-yar- d butterfly. Also Lady Scots victorious meet were the medley relay, Carrie Sergi "97 in the rest of the season, but is hopeful the jOOO-ya- capturing wins for Wooster were Wooster A and B relay teams which ' . 1 rd freestyle, HeatherG leason wining will continue. ' 1 9-2-0- 200-yar- : 50-ya-rd 11 Allegheny Invitational Andrew Wunderiey 97 in the d captured the first two places in the . 96 in the freestyle, and King The Fighting Scots and the Lady 200-yar- 200-yar- 1 23-- 4 Invitational freestyle, Matt Kacenga "97 in d medley relay. Using this' in the d individual medley. Scots have their next meets todayand DePauw 1 23-- 4 Wooster Diving Invite the 200-yar- d backstroke and Eric momentum, Carolyn Knox 97 won SchneU swam to a first place finish in tomorrow when they compete at the 100-yar- Haschke 97 diving off the 3-me- ter the 1,000-yar- d freestyle, and Debbie the d freestyle, Teale in the Allegheny Invitational. Both (fthese butourefflmes with programs you can actualtyuse.

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' ' 1 ' ' ' -- i i i i i 'i i'i n . - ,.- . I' Page 16 November 19, 1993 Teds Wooster Voice forts Scots compete Almond ushers in a new era at Wooster inregionals NEWSSERVICES - Jan Thompson 96 and guard Shorten and very inexperienced. Our goal By PAUL KINNEY Hejazi 96. Tillman averaged two win be io take one step at a time and ANDREW RODGERS A brartf new era has dawned forthe points per game;Thompson averaged develop both individually and as a College ofWoosxer women's basket- 23 points per game; and Hejazi aver- team throughout the season. We need Last Saturday, the men's and ball team and with it cooes new faces aged 13 points per game. io be patient and realize that things women's cross country teams made andtnewamajde. Wuh all of the transition, several will not happen for us overnight. the cm of their season finale at the The meat significant change b at newcomers may get a chance lo con-tribu- te "Iam looking forward to the oppor NCAA Division IH regkxials at John the lop where Carol Almond replaces early in their career. Leading tunity to compete in the North Coast Canon, despite the muddy course Chris Hart as bead coach. Hartdi-reae- d the way are guards Susan Eubanks. AthletKUmference, added Almond. conditions and high winds thatranged the Lady Scots' ptogmu for Kim Harris and Carrie Headrick97s. "I know there are many fine teams in between 15 and 20 mph. The men seven years doing which she cco I, - "We realize that we have a lot of the NCAC, and it will be a real chal- finished seventhoutof25 teams,while pDed an impressive 104-7- 3 record. V work todo this season, said Almond. lenge to match up with them and to the women placed eighth out of 18 Almond, a farmer standout at Ap- "We have a team that is very young see what we can do." teams, with Emily Moorefield 96 palachian State, from 1975-7- 9, be- qualifying for nationals. comes only ihe third coach in the The men's team was led by Alex history of women's hasarthall at Dawe's 94 22nd place finish in 27:17, Wooster, bat she will face a number with Wheeler Spaulding 94 close of challenges in her first season as behind in 28th with a time of 27:27. head coach. David Stouffer 94 and Paul Kinney Nine leoerwinners have either 95 were Woosters next two finish- graduated or left the icam since the photo by NEWS SERVICES ers, taking 52nd and 53rd respec- end of last season. Included in that Jennifer Miner ?5. tively, while Willie Drexkr '97 group are former starters Tammy rounded outWooster' s top five scor- - 72nd-plac- Berger "93 and LaSonya Crawl "93, and L2 points per game, respectively -- ers with a e finish. Adam who grai'i artnl after great careers. last year. Myers 4 and Philippe Kozub V7 Berger, who averaged &5 points It alladds upto startingfrom scratch alio competed for the Fighting Scots, and 3.5 rrhounds as a senior, finished for Almond and the Lady Scots. Just finishing 85th and 93rd respectively. as one of the lop female athletes in seven letxerwinrjers return io this year's "Ihemenputiogethera verystrong, schoolhistory, earmsll-cctiferenc- e team, but only three played in more solid team performance," said bead honors in soccer hriLrrtwll and track. than half of the games. , . coach Dennis Rice. "Our goal of CrawL who led the team in scoring Leading the way is Sozy Sipes "96, coming;into the meet was to finish in (133 points per game) and reboend-in-g the lone lemming stance A point the top 10. We got a tot of respect (1 L4 per game) last season, fin- guard, Sipes had an outstanding first from the other teams in our region." ished her basketball career as one of year at Wooster, starting an 24 games The women wereledbyMoorefield, the Lady Scots' all-ti- me leading and averaging 62 points and 2.7 re- who finished fifth overall with a time lebounders and scorers. bounds per game while finishing sec- of 19:05. "Emiryran an outstanding la addition, Lisa Cabot 93,avala-abl- e ond on the team wfch 61 assists. Her race," said Rice. "Next weekend, player off the bench, graduated 18 three-poi-nt field goals was the shell go up against the best Division as well, bat --he is back as an assistant team's best and the highest total ever HI runners in the nation." coach this season. for a single season. Sipes win be Michelle, Prnle '97 was Wnoster! Also notretaming are former start-e- n counted on this year as an. important next finisher, placing 34th. Adrienne Bridget Smooc and CatinaTaylor, leader, despite being m only her sec- Viedenburg 96 (58th) led a trio of boa of whom transferred, as well as ond season at Wooster. Wooster finishers, including Molly Julie Paolano, who transferred de-sp-iie Christy Antle 95 win be the Lady Metz 97 at 59th and Sandy Clark 94 seeing oonsidcrarjk playing time. Scots main inside scoring threat. in 60th. Also competing for the Lady Smoot, who would have been a Antk rJayed ineveryganx asasopho-mor- e Scots was Julie Heck '97 who fin- senior, averaged 9.6 points and &6 in a back-u- p role for Taylor and ished in 73rd. Co-capta- in S usan Rob rebounds lastyear, whileTay lor,who Crawl, and this season she win be erts was 76th. would have been a sophomore, aver- relied on heavily lo increase her scor- "Both the men and the women had aged 12 points and 7.7 rebounds as a ing and rebounding numbers, which very good seasons this year," said first-yea- r. stood at 3.4 points and 33 rebounds Rice. Paolano, who would have been a per game last season. "The key lo this season was each sophomore, averaged fourpoints and Another keyplayer win be Jennifer team's great attitude toward running. L5 assists a year ago. Miller "95, who adds experience as Both groups have been a pleasure to Bat that's not all, Aimee Petroshus wen as depth. Miller averaged 22 coach." 94. Allison Kghtshoe 95 and Sara points and 03 rebounds in 16 games In the men's race, Jeremy Wright Montie 96 have chosen not to play forWoosterlastseasoa Joining Miller photo by NEWS SERVICES ofWabash College was the individual this year. Petroshus, a two-ye- ar is Amy Emmons 95, who averaged Point guard Suzy Sipes 96, the lone returning starter from last year's winner, while Renea Bluekamp from leoerwiuuer and the team's only se-ni-or. 2A points and 23 rebounds per game team, has been named a co-capt-ain of this year's Lady Scot basketball Calvin College was the individual averaged 2A points and 20 re- last season. squad. Sipes has beea called npoa to lead a group of young, women's race winner. bounds per oaring last season, while Rounding out the list of returnees Inexperienced team. The Lady Scots have produced a winning team The men's and women's team tides Montie and Hightshoe averaged 3.0 are post players Ted Ta&man 95 and the past five seasons. were bom won by Calvin.

Sports Challenge The upcoming week in Sports: Quote ofthe week men's basketball: basketball; Wales bcocmIomI sports women's swimming and divine "We're going to check kU tm Saturday Wilmington (A) 7 SaL-Su- n. (MLB, NBA. NFL, NHL) km tte JO Trinity (Tx) Tourney Today and Sac. Allegheny Invit. percentage of body fat. I bop 26-2- Camegie-MeD-oa 0 kfehtat wtaaJaf pereeatan laca Nov. 7 (A) 10 (A) coX) and 11.-0- somewhat ta there la a muck." 13707 Tournament CA) 6V&00 Nov. 30 Defiance (H) 730 Dec 3-- 4 DepauwInvit(A) Hoy Williams, head coach of Dec 1 Ashland (H) 730 Dec 3-- 4 Bluffton Tourney (A) 11:00 Kansas , talking about Greg Smm m TheJUwt 0 Ostertag, who reported practice fmlmn if 4n. Dec 4 Winenberg (A) 3.00 68.-0- and 13:00 Dec 3-- 4 Wooster Diving lo m mM dm Verne JJ-2-0 ftrmm 7-r- Case pounds overweight. efrel23 Reserve (A) 730 Case CA) . . -- Dec Dec 7 Reserve 730 r ... .Invjf.(H) 51:00 . . J. ' : 4.'t...... ;:. VSATaUy.ilt7y