The K Voice Jr$Sr Wntura Volume CXVI, Issue 10 America's:Ts:Joldest Weekly College Newspaper Www

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-11-1999 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1999-11-11 Wooster Voice Editors

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

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1999-11-11" (1999). The Voice: 1991-2000. 234. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/234

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]. 66 have smoked a joint, and there J nothing wrong with thai ... I have donefar stupider thing on alcohol. Thursday, Give someone a Hendrix tape 11, 1999 and ajoint and stick them in November the corner, and he 's happy. The K Voice Jr$sr Wntura Volume CXVI, Issue 10 America's:ts:JOldest Weekly College Newspaper www. wooster. eduvoice Wance Cotzcsrl sstor weeJcend Gault appointed new chair of Avon College benefactor picked to revitalize cosmetics company's performance Luke Lindberg external ice dispensers, helping to Editor-in-Chi- ef vault the company into the top ranks For Stan Gault, making news at of appliance manufacturers. The College of Wooster is no big Gault left GE in 1980 to become deal. Being named chairman of a the CEO of Rubbermaid. His impact large, internationally known corpo- on the company was nothing short ration is. of fantastic. This past week, Gault, a 1948 A two-on- e split in Rubbermaid's graduate of the College, was named stock over an 1 1 -- year period earned

' ' chairman of cosmetics power Avon some investors over $15,000 on an 'mm-- mm J ', ... I Products, Inc. The 73-year old investment not a tenth of that size Gault, the former chairman of both in 1980. Essentially, someone in- Goodyear in Akron and Wooster's vesting $1,000 in Rubbermaid in own Rubbermaid Corporation, has 1980 would have made close to high hopes of turning Avon's stock $20,000 on that investment by the market performance around in the time Gault left the company in 1991. PHOTO BY BEN SPlfcLDfcNNER coming years. His success at both After leaving Rubbermaid, Gault Goodyear and Rubbermaid made took the role of chairman and CEO Sarah Young '00 will perform the self-choreographed solo piece "her relicking" at the Fall Dance Concert Friday this an easy decision for Avon's of Goodyear, turning large profits at ' and Salurday.November 12 and 13, at 8:15 p.m. in Freedlander Theater. The evening, titled "Emerging board of directors. Gault replaces that corporation as well until his l n Choreographers, " v.-r'- he r.n erh'CVc cn"h!i,-ii- ethnic movements choreographed by . .. rf modern, ballet and Charles R. Perrin, who had previ- 1994 retirement. - . College of tstMster ;,..r tus. ,...... ,..:, , ..,., - " ously resigned as Avon's acting Gault, who did not directly seek Seep. . - i- - , .- --c, c ... . cftke concert. - ? Z. . . " chairman. the position at Avon, has served on Avon, a cosmetics company that the Avon board of directors for the markets makeup to women all over past 14 years. the world, reported revenue of $5.2 Outside of the corporate realm, Students petition for reading days billion last year. However, Avon also Gault's recent community contribu- Naomi Kresge thing about it." Sunday May 7, 2000. Kollar ad- reported that their stock market per- tions, most notably to The College ,. . News Editor The issue of extended reading dressed the discrepancy between formance has fallen in recent years. of Wooster, have been nothing short For the first time in two years, the days became a topic of discussion schedules for the two semesters, The stock price has fallen 34 per- of staggering. The 1995 addition of end of this semester will include early this year at the Campus Coun- saying that she is unaware "how ... cent in the past 12 months and the Gault Library for Independent three reading days for Wooster stu cil retreat over the weekend of Sep- three reading days one semester and shares, which recently closed Study is a direct result of monies dents. Campus Council member tember 24, after which White and two the next is valuable in the least." around 29 dollars per share, were that Gault donated to the school. Courtney White '01 and SGA Di- Campus Council Chair Jen Sorrells Both Kollar and White cited an down over two and a half dollars in Gault Recital Hall, located in Scheide rector of Student Services and already set graduation date as recent stock exchange trading. Music Center, is another campus ar- Special Projects Erin Kollar well as the fact that senior In- Gault's career began in 1948 chitectural feature that exists courtesy '01 are currently circulating a "We are doing things because dependent Study projects will when, after graduating from of Gault's contributions. petition to give students the we think they're important to already be turned in by May as Wooster, he took a job at General Gault's most recent gift of $1 mil- same opportunity again in the students. Notjust us - we're possible reasons for the re- Electric. He spent the following lion was made over alumni weekend, future. duced number of second se- years developing refrigerators with 1998. probably not going to benefit mester reading days. According to White, the pe it, " said Kollar. tition aims to show the pro from Petition signer Alex Reed '01 This Week In the Voice: fessors and the Educational agreed, saying that "because Policy Committee that students re- 01 met with Dean of Faculty Tho- they are unwilling to move the Viewpoints Arts & Entf.rtainmknt ally care about this issue and that it mas Faulkner to discuss the topic. graduation date" to provide more Letters, letters, letters. "Emerging Choreographers." .would be both appreciated and valu- The independent petition effort co- reading days, "it does seem to be a The campus community responds, Students share their artistry, able to have the extra reading days." incides with a Council letter of rec- very senior-centr- ic system." pages 4 & 5 page 7 White said that "this has been an ommendation sent to the EPC two Both White and Kollar also em- issue since the spring semester of weeks ago. phasized the unlikelihood of the Features Sports "Community Is, Community Scots sneak by Case Western. 1998. . .then I brought reading days The academic schedule for next please see READING DAYS, Ain't' Discussion of race and class at Wooster. "Game of the century" to be next week, up last year in SGA and surpris- semester currently includes two page 2 ingly enough they didn't do any reading days: Saturday May 6 and page 6 page 12

SAB and The College Under- "Short Cuts" will show 1 After Hours CaK is 10 Betty Stauffer, Executive Di- ground will present a dinner the- in Mateer Auditorium at 7:30 0i!t ijticis (Piifro Ip.m.-- l a.m. in the Under- - rector of a Cleveland transitional ater production of Lee Blessing's p.m. on Friday. """ ground on Wednesday. Bring housing project, will join former "A Walk in the Woods," featur- The FaD Dance Concert is at 8: 15 Nature photographer Jack in a canned good donation and re- resident Letha Watley to discuss ing Christopher Matsos '00 and p.m. Friday and Saturday in Winfield Ross will speak on ceive a free hot chocolate or Cof- hunger and homelessncss at 7 pm in Prof. Richard Figge. Dinner will Freedlander Theatre. Tickets required. "Heaven Under Our Feet" on Tues- fee. Limit two. the Lowry Pit on Monday, Nov. 15. begin at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, SAB is sponsoring a laser tag trip day in Mateer Auditorium at 8 p.m. The Wooster Forum Series con- The WVN board invites the Col- 11-1- 9--11 group Apollo's lege to fast next week to raise money Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3. from p.m. on Friday, $3. A seminar will follow at 9 p.m. tinues with musical Tickets are $4.00 per person for "Analyze This" will show in Fire at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday in and awareness of world hunger. COW students. Mateer Auditorium at 8 pm on Sat, $1. McGaw Chapel. COMPILED V HaNNAUJUI BaTU News 1 QlQQ Thurs, erll UNITY: aiming for diversity Group holds all-camp-us workshop Tuesday night Camp us Crime first Alex Pries - - UNITY ar&.invited to Wednesag tughts at Cotfctvllield9:30p.m. in the Babcock -- alcohol tickets were issued in Bissman and Staff Writer Amanda Cotten, Dave Reeves or Formal On Nov. 5th, two ' ' - " Lounge. Armington. v. ' This past Tuesday night in Lbwry :' any of the other members. All are J ' Bissman s third floor was also vandalized with graffiti, and several Center, the newest campus croup, - welcome at future meetings; which " all-camp- students on the second floor were caught with marijuana. " ' -- : UNITY, had their first us " : On Nov. 6th, six alcohol tickets were issued in Armington, Holden workshop. According to UNITY and the Underground. An angry student also refused to cooporate member Amanda Cotten '02,;"the-evening'- s yM J si with security outside of Holden. A case of indecent exposure was workshop was "to help later reported, when a student was caught Urinating outside the students ... recognize prejudices -- Severence Chemistry building. ' - : ' that they may have in themselves ; On the evening of Nov. 7th, an assault bccured at the Underground, and not even be aware of." S- A1 ' ' I leading lo a later incident of harrassing phone calls.. Two alcohol tick- - UNITY arose as the idea of sev B3S3- g V " v ets were issued, one in front of Gault Alumni Center and one in front eral students who feh the College .V

all-inclus- ive of Hygeia. . ": needed an group to On Nov. 8th, a student reported having been forcibly fondled in deal with discrimination. MM "V " Y Lowry Center. UNITY co-Presid- ent Dave f said, "A few of us saw compiled BY Christy Gallagher Reeves '02 the need, we saw groups that had a for certain issues. We wanted focus : Corrections to be an overall all-inclus- ive group. a rr: - r ) & UNITY'S meeting served as the 10 issue, the date was incorrectly ,i Jqovl . Lsaq; oJ nuo 3v, . On pages 4, 9 and of last week's ginning of their main objective: to " ) u:ii Ji. k'ii" orui? oh I I 21, 1999. Voice regrets the error. listed as January The work toward reducing discrimina--' misprinted' "about" as "abou." The Voice Last week's comer quote tion in all forms. forgiveness is terribly embarrassed and begs Cotten mentioned that although Asjournalism is a human process, there is a constantpotentialfor the group is primarily focused on the made any step the way: in news-gatherin- g, needs and issues relevant to the mistakes. Errors can be at of photo by Ben Spieldenner editing, orprinting. The Voice staff strives to avoid such campus, she hopes that in the near

hand-scoop- mistakes, but when an error does occur, it is our policy to admit it " future UNITY will work on broader Collegiof Wooster celebrities brought ed ice cream back "to Lowry :- v - and promptly correct it. This'space exists for that purpose. " issues. starting last week. Here, Clint Hofstetter, Director of the Physical Plant. The group is relatively new and hcoOpslbr Rich(trd M6wry''02 pit d TsdeVeMmg.'f:'' to report errors or register a complaint: please'call ffie'Voicioffrce at has' ri'dr K'dd'iHuch' tlm'd't'o'-e'xtJatt- oY - on-campus (330)-263-25- 98 off-camp-us, botfe 2598 email its at gain publicity:- However;. 1999-200- ext. or of 0 Survivor Support System voicewooster.edu. " ' - Reeves and Cotten stated that they would love to develop direct rela- A group of faculty and staff who are available to confidentially assist assis- ng survivors sexual assault. For tionships with pre-existi- groups survivors of, or those who know of that are active on campus, such as tance contact: Reading Days the Black Student Association and the International Student Associa- Nancy Anderson Hygeia Ext. 2319 1 garnered an continued from page and Kollar, the petition Susan Clayton Kauke 3 Ext. 2565 inaugural 40 signatures after that tion. "We would definitely like to work with other groups and other Richard Figge Kauke 238 Ext. 2307 resulting in alterations in meeting. The count currently stands petition on Pam Frese Kauke 8 Ext. 2256 1 50," said White. issues this campus," Reeves next semester's schedule. After "probably close to Shila Garg Taylor 106 Ext. 2586 this semester Kollar and White emphasized the said. pointing out that The purpose of the workshop was altered by us at all," White importance of student awareness "wasn't to create awareness of the discrimi- stated that "I guess we're realistic about the petition. "What I need is nation imposed by society. It be- that next semester isn't go- 1600 students to say 'look, we are to know gan with students pairing up and happen." in support of three reading days and ing to introducing themselves in the con- Kollar said that the real goal is for it's a valuable thing to have'... to text of the various social and cul- DINING SERVICES administration and professors to "re- show that they care enough to sign tural groups with which they asso- next academic cal- it," White said. consider year's ciated themselves. out, in this case, Kollar stated a goal of gathering TRIVIA endar." She pointed about them- reading days would not "signatures from "everybody on the Students learned the extra selves while getting to know those WHAT ARE WOOSTER STUDENTS' FIVE in time benefit many of the campus who believes in the cause come to around them. "We want people to FAVORITE CEREALS? signers of the petition: "We are do- ... as many students as possible ... learn about others, but crossing -- .ffiWjS11 things because we think they're at least 1500." ti&SSk' ;!?;$JjSb 'ySflfflSer ing these boundaries requires one to to students. Not just us -- Upon completion, the petition will important know more," Cotten said. 1 not going to benefit be submitted for the Educational oneself . CINNAMON TOAST CRUNCH we're probably Students interested in joining from it." Policy Committee and faculty review. However, response was strong at the JDouglass Governing Board GOLDEN GRAHAMS meeting where a copy of the peti- Do You Have tion was first presented one and a half weeks ago. According to White What it Takes? 3. LIFE MENSA is an international so-

in-whic- ciety h the only require- INTRODUCING WEB MENUS: membership score ment for WWW . WOOSTER . EDUDININGSER VICES Earn $500 - $100 weekly nil ii at or above the 98th percentile on stuffing envelopes. For any number of Standardized Intel- - $1 rvrl details RUSH with ligence tests. The first MENSA THE COLLIG E ,Of SASEto: Qualification test ever to be given in Wooster will be on Nov. 13. For WQGSTER GROUP FIVE more information phone 264-459- 4. 6547 N. Academy Blvd., PMB-- N Be the first on campus to qualify -- S Colorado Sprints, CO 80918 Diri in c e rv i ce s J I - : M 'ffffffffffm .'AW.VAV.. News Thu berll

1- - - ad-ho- . . ... SGABeat CC forms Greek c Heather Milum said. "He President Hales asked Cable, doors, trash cans and "The Boot" Assistant News Eorrpx us to think about h ... we're missing James Allardice port, she told the Senate that secu- security can remove the Boot, so the boat if we don't address k." Editor-in-Chi- ef rity most frequently finds they will figure out who doesn't Campus Council voted this week Director of Libraries Damoa ad-h- SGA President Man Mahaffey Kenarden's doors propped. have a permit pretty quickly." to form an ad-h- oc committee for the Hickey suggested that the oc be '00 reported to the SGA Senate at "Kenarden has taken over the lead In other business, the transporta- purpose of studying the current not so severely limited ia its Wednesday's meeting that cable from Armington and Bissman, av- tion ad hoc committee, headed by Greek system on campus. As pro- thought, that by allowing the com- television will not come to campus eraging 25 per week," Kasek said. Senator Nate Strickler '00. will posed by chair Jen Sorrells '01, the mittee to look at clubs and sections for at least another two years. According to Kasek, Director of probably start busing to and from committee will be charged "to look in general, both alcohol and hazing "Next year they are revamping the Security Joe Kirk also recom-- Wal-Ma- rt on Nov. 20. at the present policies of clubs and could be addressed. In the end. it telephone system," Mahaffey said. Members of the handicapped ad sections and report to Council any was Hickey's suggestion, para- "The infrastructure they are potting hoc committee met with Vice recommended changes." The for- phrased by Sorrells. which became ad-h- in will allow cable access from "For the sake security, President for Finance and Busi- mation of the ad-h- oc is largely a re the intended purpose of the oc larger companies in years to of if ness Bob Walton and consultants sponse to committee. come." According to Mahaffey, if you don't know the person, from local law firm Dober, Lidsky, President - , . , . . The ad-h- oc the school made the dorms acces- don 't hold the doorfor Craig and Associates. The com- Stan Hales "If we don 't take up this tssue com- sible to cable they would have to them, " Kasek said. mittee and the consultants would recently pro-- ofhazing, we 're going to be left mittee mo- go through Clear Picture, the local like to make the campus more ac- p o s e d behind," Andy Rockenstein tion was cable company. "With the new in- cessible to the handicapped. passed with STETp Hales . frastructure they are putting in next mended that students only hold the The "clean up your crap" ad hoc said. "He President ten council year, cable will be cheaper. There door for individuals they know. committee is looking into bringing cess, and the asked us to think about it ... members is nothing we can do to speed up the "It's not that hard fprpeople to get better trash cans to the campus. The concerns he we're missing the boat if we voting in process." As a result, the cable ad their own ID out," Kasek said. "For committee looked on the Internet for expressed address favor. hoc committee was disbanded.' the sake of security,, if you don't trash can options. "There is a whole while attend-- j it" There were With the stabbing of an Oberlin know the person, don't hold the door industry of waste receptacle systems ine last two absten- student earlier this week, SGA also for them." In other business from out mere," said Senator Jon Fancey week's council meeting, namely al- tions and only one opposition, Repres- briefly discussed student security. Kasek's security report, she reported '03. On Sunday the committee will cohol and hazing. entative-at-Large Courtney White The perpetrator is believed to have that Kirk will be getting a "Boot" be making a trashash walk. They will The question of what specific is- '01. White had argued earlier in the gained entry to the dorm through a for cars that are illegally parked. attempt to find better locations for sues the ad-h- oc committee should meeting that focusing on clubs and propped door. "The Boot goes on the wheel of trash cans and ashtrays. Students in- address was the cause for debate sections would not solve the alcohol In Vice President of Student Af- cars that don't have permits and are terested in going on the walk can meet throughout much of the meeting. problem, saying that "alcohol is not a fairs Marcie Kasek 'Ol's security re illegally parked," Kasek said. "Only outside Douglass on Sunday at 4 p.m. Several council members felt that problem restricted to Greeks. I wish further discussion of the hazing is- it was., .restricted to this smaller sec- sue would be futile, including the tion of the student body so that H proposal's presenter, Jen Sorrells. would be easier to address." "CSO has brought to us measures Following the vote. White stood to prevent hazing," she argued. by his decision to oppose the ad-ho- c. "Our hazing policy is Ohio state "I oppose it because hazing is al- Law...by continuing to focus on it, I'm ready being looked at by CSO. Fur- not sure what we would accomplish." thermore, I don't want people to get Representative-at-Larg- e Andy the idea that alcohol is a problem Rockenstein '02 disagreed. "If we which exists only within the Greek don't take up this issue of hazing, system. I am not interested in im- we're going to be left behind," he plicating Greeks."

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In case you were wondering or merely wandering,. we're open, J Viewpoints 4 Th ursdMiKafevfber 11

""""91 w Letters to the Editor C Hot tipfrom Internet supporter To the Editor, I am going to get right to the point to mail in a check for a phone card, ' 1 here. I pay five cents a minute for and then wait until the check cleared Let's face it, department stores rip long distance phone calls from my to get the card. But when the Col- you off, selling back old textbooks dorm room, and everyone should. lege sent me a 90 dollar phone bill : ...J is a joke, and the College will never that I knew would have cost 30 dol- .t i. : ; ; it ever give you the best rate on long have one answerfor lars had I used phone cards,' it be- So anyone .' ii a distance phone calls. But I have one all you facing phone came worth the trouble. s i of prci lera, C;e PresiJr-.t'- rr- - to curb answer for all of you facing phone interested in beating the phone sys- - bills epic proportions: I j.V-first-ye- Internet, lis potential for hazing. If t'.cc'- is the ars bills of epic proportions: It's the of tem, go look on the or if will undoubte Zy dn:.Ic v. Lei :t or not w.ey are Creek. Internet, stupid! You know, the big- Its the Internet, stupid! you are too lazy to look go to the If the adniinistra'ioa really w.ts to ir.ij chc::rs that gest innovation of the decade, the pages I have started: http: is embraced by the campus, they should consiJcr holding thing that was supposed to fearlessly How I found this phone service was moneysaver.net?colIegekid and an open discussion with members of the Greek organiza- lead us into the information age, and easy. Late one night while procras- http7Inetindia?collegekid for in- tions, Campus Council and administrators. Thi s step towards yes, the thing that was supposed to tinating I decided to look for cheap ternational calls. progress was attempted last year. Greeks showed up, but no give us the cheapest prices on any- phone cards on the net. And I found administrators, save Director of Residential Life Dwayne thing our hearts desire. them. Sure, it was a pain in the butt Ryan Herbert '01 Davis, bothered to attend. How are students supposed to believe that the administration is working for us if administrators don't cooperate when we try to work for change? For the integrity of Security Students and administrators working together, rather than hasty proposals to Campus Council, will result in change To the Editor, more than five seconds to appear in Anyone who props a door leaves that that the entire campus community can respect. front of you; students go on foot, and building "wide-open- "' to anyone that "" Please work with us; we have tried to work with you. I I am a student patrol officer, and it takes about seven minutes to get would like to come in. this is my response to the article en- across campus. Earlier this fall, a tree fell across emergency Beall Ave. during a thunderstorm. Moving towards one community : titled "Campus Security: nothin' but Okay, let's talk about suckas." phones. Did you know that every Because it had dislodged the adja- me as I night of the week, security checks cent telephone wires, the small pro- The town-gow- n relationship has always bfen tenuous, but A chill runs through on campts? gram houses on the south end of the "Community Is, Community Ain't discussion in the quicken my steps down Beall Ave. every emergency phone kn-mediat- hand-hel- d ra- functioning, we ely campus were deemed "unsafe" for Lowry Pit last night was a step in the right direction. Fi- My fingers grip my If they are not work order. We the evening. Why did security nally, the campus and the community are coming togeiher dio tightly as I report "ETA, ten fill out a minutes." Someone has requested evacuate the houses? to discuss the relationship. No, the townies who throw things -- ,. cam-- r ' Wooster is a, deceiving . . .1 TwiwoVasfelktsl-FIK- E CODE. at you as you walk down Beall weren't there, but the dis- an escort on the other side of ;j the fire alarms are not working, cussion was productive nonetheless. 1 ' pus. town. There are dark If people cannot stay there. Why did A pit discussion won't solve all of the campus' problems Unfortunately, the laws of space on campus. areas, even security change the locks? They had but certainly helps and was well overdue! and time prohibit me from moving it But we do patrol, even to be certain no one went in the At least the two groups can start talking and form a basis at light speed. I see students walk- I ; small houses. I know it may sound for understanding and cooperation After last night stu- ing down the street as briskly walk; in the darkest parts of me stupid, but campus security does not dents have a greater awareness of the town we call home as they pass, they laugh, giving campus. I fire codes, they merely have for eight months of the year and members of the commu- "their best finger." I wish students make to enforce them! nity can appreciate a college student's perspective. would respect me. do not fix the phones. That is the Some-time- s really hard to do our jobs Congratulations to Dene House, Amnesty International Welcome to the world of the stu- service department's job. It is pnjmpdyi, when we face constant patronizing and SGA for sponsoring the event. dent patrol officer. Security gets a they do not get fixed bad reputation here at Wooster. It but maybe blaming the ones who lo-- from students and sensationalizing wants Speaking of represents the views of Uie majority seems that some people just expect cate the problem is not the right way by news writers. If someone security officers to realize they want to go. to criticize, maybe they should have an escort without asking for it. See, Wooster is a deceiving town. ' the facts first Security is here to our office is not named "College of There are dark areas, even on cam- help you; it may not always work Wooster Psychic Escort Service." If pus. But we do patrol, even in the the way you want it to, but it is in TT T TheWooster The Student Newspaper of you don't ask, how are we supposed darkest parts of campus. Student of- place to serve and protect The College of Wooster to know? ficers act as the eyes and ears of the VOICE http:www.wooster.eduvoice All one must do is call the secu- campus. Apart from checking phones, Chris Redd '03 rity office and be patient It may take we un-pr-op doors for student safety. Student Patrol Officer Editors-iB-CMe- r: James Allardice Luke Lindberg ProductJop Arir.t Editor: Lauren Kulchawik Mike Browne Editor: Erica Barnhill Jessica Decker News Editor: Naomi Krcsge Melissa Melvin Campus has right to regulate Asst. News Editor: Heather Milum Viewpoints Editor: Leila Atassi To the editors: lege of living off campus is war- choose to attend The College of Asst. Viewpoint Editor: Karen Auble ranted. Moreover, the "Code of Wooster, but the author should Featares Editor: David Lohr such bind- A&E Editor: Molly McKinney Regarding the editorial comments Responsibility" in The Scot's Key have at least known that Sports Ryan Dansak on off-campus housing in the No- contains no language limiting the ing regulations exist and recog- Editors: riT"'"1"" Amdstont Chris Powers Georgia Neale vember 4 issue, by doing minimal application of the Code to on-cam-p- us nized the way in which the regu- rhoto Editors: Amelia Kays Bea Spieldenner research the anonymous author behavior. Thus, members of lations explain the College's Office Manager: Ann Raymond could have easily discovered why the College community may bring "sending letters to off campus "denotes member of Ad ui Using Manager: Mary Nienaber the editorial board the College is involved "in dealing charges against students living off houses concerning parties and

Keats Shwab J-Bo- Hostrator: with loud off campus bashes." campus to ard, and neighbors threatening to take people before Web Administrator: Stacey Lira Nikita Sharma According to the Catalogue (p. bothered by "loud off campus J-Boa- rd." The behavior of students 197) students "must live in College bashes may request that the Col- in off-campus housing is the The is a newspaper of The College of Wooner community, managed and produced entirely by off-camp- Hhmrr bict housing unless they are granted us lege revoke the permission given College's business, like it or not students. The raiblishrj each Thuisday of the academk school y Unci off-camp- Opiamns expressed herein are not necessarily those of the entire student body, faculty, college administration, or living permission. Be- for us living to the stu- Uvrr staff. Unsigned Editorials are written by numbus of the Miser editorial board. Bylined pieces, columns and cause the College decides who may dents creating such neighborhood letters to the editor reflect the opinions of the writers. The Voice encourages all letters to the editors. LetterjnistirKludealekjhonenunaW.andtheyn live off campus, the College has the disturbances. E-m- by 5 p.m. on Monday for Thursday's publication. Electronic submissions via ail is encouraged. The Voice responsibility monitoring student The author the editorial may John M.Gates reserves the right to hold and grammatically proof any letter which it receives. of of SUavoomtDthcUMXMilperyMS2Spasenexl. Overseas ixcnprxs are S55 and $45. lespecrJvely. conduct in off-camp-us residences, not like the contractual regulations Aileen Dunham Professor of The Wooster Voice. Bos C--3 1 87. The Col lege of Wooster, Wooster. OH All correspondence should be addressed to ; v. History 263-242- E-m- ail only governing students 263-259- privi who voluntarily 7: determine if the 44691 ; telephone (330) 8; Fas 3 voiceeacs.woostcr.edu. if to CMM Viewpoints Thurs t&itber 11

rjeK.W yo HAoe tt 7 f LS.1 SEC WH CM tTI X Man behind the lens ' II V II . .... z(r rn For example, 160 of a second Ben Spieldenner equals a shutter speed of 60. The other, aperture, controls the dilation Photography (fo-tog-ra-- fi), n.; the of the lens. The lower the aperture, art or process of producing pictures the more open the eye of the lens is. by the action of light on surfaces The other area of photography sensitized by various processes. which is not so glamorous is devel- Webster's Pocket Dictionary, nor oping and printing. This time con- any dictionary I have read so far, has suming activity is either loved or given a definition that suffices the hated by photographers. Some like art of photography, specifically pho- the idea that they are creating the tojournalism. The art of capturing images that are burned onto the film. an entire story through the lens of a Others, like myself, would rather camera is the magic of photojour- have a root canal. The classic scene nalism. How this magic is mastered of a red lit room with photos drying " determines the quality of the photo. on lines is only partly accurate. The A photojournalist looks at the red light is used because it does not world differently. The mundane harm the development of prints, un- becomes art. A tree is transformed like normal fluorescent lights. In the into a frame and a smile becomes a movies they can't show the smell of story. It is the act of consciously the darkroom. It is the equivalent becoming an observer, a silent re- of working in an indoor pool. corder of history, that makes a pho Most photo- - tojournalist what journalists go he is. Getting the Photojournalism is an into the field story, without be- - attempt to capture a story expecting hard work. long ,nH nv0hv-ed- ; unlike anyone else. It is a Letters to the Editor without being hours and low seen. psychological game in pay. Photojoumai- - which the only winner or Photography Alum remembers phone tapping ism is certainly lQSer s tne photographer. is a love, not a not romantic. It is hobby. It is ex To the Editor, handful of us gathered around the use on campus, although it may have time consuming, pensive to begin, and even more phone. I believe it was the RA who been confused with burning incense, often tiring and always frustrating. expensive to continue. Photojour- I enjqysd flwPtoryj6gqj:ding,tb,T unscrevlhatrartilhpleca frffltoThe'ouglass ha4 ASmaJJ gr.pup.of, stu- - ..ynlike photography, the subject of nalism is an attempt to capture a - discovery of a listening device in a handset and' found a small- black dent anti-w- ar activists, and some the photo is moving independent story unlike anyone else. It is a psy- phone in Douglass Hall during the device connected to the phone drug use was associated perhaps and usually away from a photojour- chological game in which the only 1969 school year. I was a witness wires. I also recall someone check- inaccurately with that group. nalist. It is impossible to set up winner or loser is the photogra- to the discovery of the bug, although ing the radio in their car parked be- Given this combination of events, lights, and flashes sometimes can't pher. This game continues with the passage of 30 years has eroded hind Douglass, and finding that the it came as no surprise to many be used. So, what is done in such those crazed parents that insist on my recollection of the details. broadcast signal extended at least Douglass residents that someone had situations? Compromise, or be re- finding out what is going on at all Nonetheless, I believe it occurred on that far. inserted a wiretap device in the phone sourceful. Finding any light source times. the second floor of Douglass some ,. Those were tempestuous times, on the floor where the primary group becomes an adventure. A lot de- I was shooting an athletic event pho- time shortly, after mjdnigbl;itt late; early-enoug- h in the antirVietnam of student activists lived. There was pends on the equipment of the when a parent came up to me and

, -- - dur- I t-- : w-- n-, growing in government tojournalist. was winter. ,..-- joit :, rMwai protests that.4 iwge percentage- distrust proceeded to ask questions. any- At ttiflt time thci wsis '',- - ing this period of time Today, equipment ranges more than happy to answer the ques- only one telephone per floor, I believe it was the RA who whether related to anti-w- ar where from the hundreds to several tions, if the game was not continu- not counting a pay phone or uitSCrewed the fltOtithpiece frOttl protests or heavy-hande- d en- thousands of dollars. Light ing to pass me by. two in the building that were forcement of drug laws and meters, lenses, flashes, bodies and After one goal was scored by fhg nandset and found fl Small imagine how discov stands become a part of the jour- often jammed with coins. ,. . .i you can Wooster, and the parent had The phone was located in the black device connectedi to the ery of the device fueled that nalist. The lens is an extension of screamed directly into my ear with middle of the floor, some-- phone WUeS. circumstance. the eyes, and often feels that way the force of a 747 jet. he asked me question to photographer. It seems and what across rrom tne stair-- .. . The unanswered the where to buy camera supplies well leading down to the main floor of the pubjic and. gpyprnroentat all, for me has always been the role of the more time is spent behind the cam- what the prices of those supplies (e-g';- College administration in the affair, era than not. Getting the right shot were. lounge iand entranceways. The levels! ,f President ,Nixon and it take place phone was regularly used by stu- Governor Rhodes) were very criti- and whether any of the students in the can take hours, or can Approximately a half hour went in Luck also plays a ma- I dents on the-floor- , given the absence cal of student dissenters. J. Edgar dorm were agents of the FBI. Keep seconds. by, during which time missed the " x-- in mind that the small wiretap device jor role in great photos. to take Pulitzer Prize of viableNpplions.. ; i , Hoover, the FBI director, was by all opportunity One oftheTJouglass residents was accounts at the time particularly only broadcast a signal within a 1000-foot An experienced photographer winning photos, before he decided al- using the phone that early morning. angered by student protestors, who radius, which probably required . with the best equipment cannot to leave. Again, timing is every- The resident advisor picked up the he viewed as Communist sympa- someone in the immediate area to ways out-shoot a lucky amateur. thing. Okla- conversation while tuning his radio thizers. Even the College adminis- monitor the signal. It was considered For instance, during the Photojournalism is about fending a gentleman took a on the FM band, and the two of them tration appeared, at best, ambivalent unlikely that a student would have homa Bombing off the useless comments of those were a fireman holding a bat- made enoufih commotion 'that .1 and embarrassed by the growing placed the device because they photo of who, after learning how to use a u . Jr- - .1 r--- 'iiiilA-jSia:---- baby. won a xo- - hot known to be available to the pub- tered This gentleman Kodak disposable, know the com- came out 01 my room see wuai . uiuu ap-dents Prize, and he was not a pho- was going bn.. Apparently most sta- - During the same period there lic, especially the type of student who Pulitzer plexities of lighting and action pho- He happened to be were asleep, because only a ' peared to be a small amount of drug attended the College. tographer. just tos. On the other hand, perhaps the in the right place at the right time. The art of photography is a magi- c Viewpoints Submission Policy truth if known would be entirely Timing is everything to photo- cal world of light and speed. This innocuous even laughable. Chalk journalism. Anticipating the action art is understated, and hardly 4 Letters are limited to 500 words and must be submitted by Monday ' this up to another unsolved mystery while finding the right settings on deemed difficult by the lay person. 1 87 email to at 4:30 pjn.: Submissions can be dropped in Box C3 or via : that will haunt the College for years the camera can be tricky. A camera After all. isn't taking a photo just "voiceacs.wooster.edu." -- .! v ; : - to come, and perhaps someday be has two main manipulators: the point.... and shoot? the.subject of an independent study. shutter speed and the aperture. V If you are interested in submitting a column, story ideas must be Shutter speed controls, obviously, approved by the Editorial Board by Monday at 4:30 p.m. Please con- Rick Sites the speed in which a shutter closes, Ben Spieldenner is the Photo tact Leila Atassi (x4442) or Karen Auble (x3433) for more information. Class ofl970 which is determined in seconds. Editor oThe Wooster Voice. Campus, community discuss race and class issues etarily, but with your time, mentor, College and the community, stu David Lohr do play an integral role in ' dents Tl1"' -- involved." Features Editor r- just get Ramon Stewart '01, president of the daily life. Two years ago, a com- Black Student's Association, agreed. pany requested permission to drill Students often hear "Townies." "It's something that should be done, for oil in Spangler Park. At the time, before they even arrive for rumors and done as soon as possible.' there was only one city council first-year has it orientation. Rumor about improving relations member who was against the idea. hit Talking they're crazy. They swerve to undoubtedly a step in the right di- Wooster students mobilized, and Avenue. is students crossing Beall But, as the saying goes, talk when it came time to vote, there was stu- rection. They throw random objects at blam-in- s only one vote the proposal. i is cheap. Instead of simply for on the sidewalks, rVg I students walking rs that the college the egg-throwe- for the prob Houston said for puddles beep their horns, aim lem, students need to step back and dents are involved many organiza obscenities while flying and scream airiln oto th PI T tions to which she "I was hit by an by Lowry Center. own behavior, "i "It's time we reach out belongs and are egg my sophomore year," said see us as met with only ac- '00. "Then they don't and give a hand. For Joshua Anderson . ceptance and I " college students . . , drove by again and screamed f reaching down ""o warmth. "A lot of you!" Despite the image the egg-throw- ers Step Should be programs, like resi- and, instead of next present of Wooster calling them Williams. Every Woman's not psychotic. college," said dents, most are "townies, trying House, couldn't over 60 students, pro- Last night, to see what they are all about," said get bv without the College," she said. community members fessors and Williams. "It's time we reach out and "I don't want to imagine what it would for "Community gathered in Lbwry give a hand. For high school kids, be like if you weren't here." Is, Community Ain't," a discussion the next step should be college." . The College of Wooster has Multicultural sponsored by Dene photo by Karl Haddei.hand Many students may be skeptical nearly 1,700 students, and while Program, Amnesty International and be done. to the discussion. about the willingness of the commu- they are active, more can was designed Brooke Lockett '02 and Linda Houston listen intently SGA. The program nity to accept the College with open "We have a lot of powerful student common stereotypes to address the as one arms. However, according to one organizations," said Stewart. "We held by students ily was Jewish. While no one would '02 is in an unusual position and misconceptions at- School senior, stu- need to stop talking about stuff and out and say it, she said that of the few minority students to Wooster High and "townies" alike, along with the come re- doing it." To overcome the defi- graduate from Wooster dents may be surprised by the start issues embedded in her religion and gender were tend and in race and class was taught never sponse they receive. "I think that if numerous barriers to equality All-Ameri-- "I can see the High School. the city which won the nitely a factor in the race. "I Wooster, each student must do ev to use my race as a crutch. You can college students came to the high City Award in 1976. Accord- community as a very white, male power to ef-- -- - erything in his- or her Hous- what you'd like, what you want school tuiuand showedw themw ' the high?"- j c ing to Justina Williams '01 of Dene dominated community," said do aiiwt i"' nas a . to, one can holdyou - - """ no jjack:; 1 . for women - - 1 , "We wanted to bring you here for a ton. "It's even difficult coelderttJe2:ta''" loud voice, use it." StudentsChl4anfc mobi real power." Lockett said that most of her friends opportunities than they're seeing, it educate and to get into a position of . . . dialogue ... to discuss, would make a big difference. lized to put snow in Kauke Arch also said Houston summarized what she felt from high school now have children inform ourselves." Williams Although Avalon said that "aliens through email," said Assistant Pro- themselves was the prevailing attitude of the or are working in factories and other she hopes people "open could come down and take it the fessor of Political Science Matthew be- town: "We embrace all of you, but manual labor occupations. Wooster up to work on a better relationship out and no one would Krain. "You have resources they commu- we really want you to . . . stop doing High School does not distribute College tween the campus and the care," this is not the case. didn't have in the 1 960s and look what some of the things you do in your condoms to students, but retains a know or nity." students While more can be done to unify the they did. Use them!" speakers started the culture to really fit in in Wooster." special counselor to help A panel of sex, their own expe- Twenty years ago, a similar forum deal with the consequences of discussion, sharing '- ' socio-eco- -r - ' such as pregnancy. The , - views on diversity in was held addressing many of the : ... t and " riences which is so Wooster. Frank same issues nomic discrimination of discussed at visible on a drive around town is Avalon, director "The truth must be told, high school. Wooster Wayne "Community also found in the the is. that she has friends mm'mimmmilimi111 Legal Aid Society however harsh it It Is, Community Lockett said sides of the tracks," and shared a storv max make your eyes Ain't." Lydia "from both guidance counselors would "en- a Jewish go Thompson, an that about redden, but you won't ' courage and write recommenda- A,i mwm G Vmm ! man who at- - M' said Thompson richer friends, while tempted to start a biinf17 tions" for her class ones were "discour- tolerance training woman from the lower Patagonia from attending college and program in Wooster public schools Smith Carolina who has lived in aged 7,000 Woolricfi ' up with factory jobs." She similar to the one he helped initiate Wooster for 55 years, attended the ended square ft. of Columbia said that Wooster High School needs in Florida. A group of approxi- forum. She has sat on two school Royal Robbrts diversity period." To im- mately 30 local clergymen decided boards and worked at City Hall. All "more The North Face campus' relationship with that they were the most qualified to six of her children attended Wooster prove the All diversity and tolerance. High School. She likened the situ- Wooster's youth and help them speak about chal- lay-peop- the institutional and a few le ation in Wooster to an old African overcome Y' ill Sierra Design The clergymen must WW during the summer of 1994. saying: "The truth must be told, lenges they face, students Mountain Hardware met effort to interact However, their backgrounds were so however harsh it is. It may make make a conscious The North Face need to start help- their personal beliefs so your eyes redden, but you won't go with them. "We Eureka varied and them," added agree to dis- blind." Thompson expressed hope ing and encouraging - Mourrtairtsrnrth strong that they had to - Rock Gym "They had for the future, but said progress will Lockett, "not necessarily mon- agree on many issues. Phone 655-54- 89 gender equality to keep not be made without strong leader- to sacrifice Ohio's largest selection of Design group together," said Avalon. ship. "Wooster has great resources, DOORWAY t Dana the DIGITAL rock cUmbing gear Gregory was no common dialogue." people to climb ladders and make "There Now Open! Camp Trails working together on so- this community what it should be. ' Even when Mountainsrnith cial action projects, there was only We have children who need to know C.O.W. Student "a veneer of goodwill, diversity and there's hope in the future ... we Special! said. "I like Buy 3 CDs Priced V.99 Pnintila: Canton: she -- tolerance," he added. can't drag along," S9.99 Ga4hCD 60 Kendall Park Rd. 2719 Fufton Rd. better." FREE Vasque Linda Houston, a city council Wooster, but we can do (on th edge of (across from AAA) im- Salomon experi- Perhaps the easiest way to C.V.N.R-A.- ' member for eight years, has 3777B Cleveland Rd. ) Asoto in- 345-DIS- and discrimi- prove towngown relations and (330) C 330-655-54- 44 330-452-63- 23 enced the intolerance Merrell nation firsthand. Even though her tegrate the College into the larger is reach out to HOURS: c Tecnica children are Baptists, community to Mau-F- 12- husband and rt: 10- -8 Saturday: Sunday -S j Danner she lost an election because her fam-- Wooster's youth. Brooke Lockett Features Thun berll

Security is our friend, really! '69-7-0: Karl Haddelako Keep order Staff Writer Both the vicious and the foolish he cannot be removed from trial ' who sparked the October 15 so he sits in the courtroom with a In most students' estimations, se- "Moratorium Day" demonstration gag in his mouth and his body curity doesn't really do much. When are planning more. This month bound to his chair. you mention security to them, one they threaten to disrupt two days, It is a shocking, 'disgusting thing comes to their mind: the se- then three in December, etc., until spectacle that should alert the curity officers in well-know- n that our country rolls over and gives up American people to the true na- Durango that seem to drive about to the Communist aggressors in ture of some of the revolutionar- campus aimlessly. But nobody re- Vietnam. ies who are trying to overturn law ally knows what those officers in the Q One faction of these aid-the-e- n-, and substitute anarchy from do. first-yea- r, Durango exactly Being a emy activists is planning a march which they hope to arise as dicta- I also wondered what they did. from Arlington National Cemetery tors through fear and coercion. 1 thought, how hard could their job - in Virginia across the Potomac The trial in Chicago involves be? I mean, all they do is drive M7 River bridge to the Capitol. It is rioting that sought to disrupt last around campus for a few hours each scheduled to start at 6 p.m. on No summer's Democratic National N night, right? And so, last weekend, vember 13 and - Convention. 1 rode along with two of our secu- . ; Perhaps Bobby rity officers, Martin Volkar and Matt Seale's con- Shaner, and followed them along for ' 15 - November - pressure to stop the war temptible con- a night of action and adventure. :$a J with perhaps is being put on the duct in person 1 j My ride along began at 0:37 p.m. thousands Of JofanJow nnniwtft Uo before the jury on the night of Saturday, October participants has shown more 30. Our first stop was at Compton, marching in Red aggressors, and about him that where we completed a walk-through single file. Be- not on the Communists any other evi- of the building and made sure that hind them in Ar- - who killed the dence possibly all the doors were locked. We then lington will lie Amorimr, hnrn tho could - but the proceeded to the Underground, FILE PHOTO Amen- - jury is Crying and Director of Security Joe Kirk patriotic . , where the two officers explained cans who died to marchers are supposed the judicial au- that what they aim for "community were understaffed. He also men- most wasteful part of their job. In- preserve the to represent. thorities are try- policing," meaning that what they tioned that he has worked at schools stead of being out patrolling the freedom which ing to give him a hope to accomplish is to be included of 7,000 or more, and they don't campus, making sure that people these marchers will abuse as they fair hearing, with a presumption of in im- the community, not seen as an have half the number of incidents who are walking back to their dorms support the Communist killers. . innocence. posing, authoritarian force. as this school does, and those from parties are safe, security is The marchers are supposed to Bobby Seale has done his best My tesRowwascut-sbert-however- ; 'Schools-iav('mtieh-more- - -- security stuck locking down buildings, a job represent every American killed in to disrupt the case. If there is ' by a call to Bissrhan, where a resi- than Wobster does. that the janitorial staff could easily Vietnam and every Vietnamese prejudice, he - and not the forces dent had reported a bag of do. But the worst part of village destroyed, but the irony is of law and order - is solely re- ice win- is it- . thrown through the Security's job their lack of that the pressure to stop the war is sponsible for - , dow of the dorm. After fil- We then proceeded to the authority when dealing with being put on the defenders against Castro's Christmas ing a report, we drove down Underground, were I was students. the Red aggressors, and not on the to Armington to check out About 12:40 a.m., Volkar Communists who killed the Ameri "Christmas comes but once a the We explained that what the officers and Shaner had to deal with a party there. arrived cans whom the marchers are sup- year . . Unless, of course, you're to find LEN's "Steal My hoped to accomplish was student who was not cooperat posed to represent If the march in Communist Cuba - and then it Sunshine" blaring out of ev- - "community policing." meaning ing with them, and the most were through lines in Vietnam, the may not come at all, or late at best ery window and deff fhey hope tQ accomplish that they could do to control the casualty list would rise rapidly - for President Franklin D. Roosevelt revelers in their Halloween . . i i situation was to threaten to call the Reds would mow down any who got into a lot of hot water when to j j situ- finest dancing the night is be included in the the police. Eventually, the came forward to protest against their he changed Thanksgiving from away inside. After issuing community, not seen as an ation got under control, and murderous depredations. the fourth to the last Thursday in two alcohol tickets, we imposing, authoritarian while this situation was caused Isn't it signifigant - and sicken November attempting to pro- force. by a mere misunderstanding on walked back out to an un ing that the demonstrators pick vide a longer "pre-Christm-as" busi- pleasant surprise: someone the part of the student, it was a safe place and aim at those who ness season - but that was nothing go- I had thrown full beer cans at the We spent the next hour or so still unfortunate. As was dropped provide the safety instead of point- - compared to what Red Dictator Fi- Durango. As we drove back to the ing to different buildings through- off about 1:30 a.m., I came to the ng to those who have caused del Castro is doing in Cuba. maintenance building to wash the out campus, from Freedlander to realization that the life of a security bloodshed through aggression? He has ordered Christmas vehicle off, Volkar explained to me Scheide, locking them down and officer here at Wooster is a hard one. Sample ofAnarchy "postponed" this year - until next that at the usual shift for him lasted making sure that each of them was Undoubtedly it is harder then it July. The reason he gives is that 1 0 hours, maybe 1 6 if he was needed empty. This seemed to me to be not should be. From my perspective, the The scene has been almost im he wants his captive Cubans to because someone was sick or they only the most tiresome but also the security staff is underfunded and un- possible to believe, but there it stick to their fall and winter work derstaffed. It is irresponsible for the was. In a federal courtroom in of harvesting the sugar cane crop Rev. Marvin McMickle men and women who are respon- Chicago, usually a place of sub on which the Cuban economy is sible for the security and safety of stantial dignity, a defendant in a dependant and which, under Castro, this campus to be working a mini- serious trial was on his feet, shout- has been weak in recent years. Renowned public speaker coming to The Col- mum 10 hour shift. They have to ing, disrupting the hearing, calling We are sure that the postpone- perform the unnecessary task of the judge names like "racist, fas ment of Christmas for harder lege of Wooster on Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. locking down buildings instead of cist pig. Repeated warnings were work in the cane frlds will not the campus, and when Hie lecture will be held in Lowry Pit area, v patrolling to no avail. Fellow defendants did be widely applauded in Cuba -- they are patrolling the campus, of- not quiet him. In fact, one of them but the people will be virtually ten they do not have the authority waved a clenched fist at the jury. helpless to do anything about it. ANYONE IS WELCOME TO ATTEND to safely do their job. What do you do in such a situation? "We will save our sucking pig . So, the next time that you see that Do you allow the defendant to and Christmas Eve beans, Bacardi Durango driving down Beall, in- defeat justice by his violent behav- rum and beer for July." Castro said V He is currently the pastor ofAntioch Baptist Church stead of sneering and laughing, ior, or do you restrain the indi- in a broadcast to Cubas. "Every- think about how hard their job is, vidual so that order may prevail? body has a date in the cane fields." in Cleveland. . and how much they contribute to the Judge Julius J. Hoffman, after Arid just think, some initially pic- safety of you and your friends and clear and repeated warnings, or- tured the rise of Castro as though V He is the President of the Shaker Heights school board. give them a friendly wave. It might dered Black Panther Bobby Scale he were coming like Santa Claus. make their day go by a little faster, restrained. Since be is a defendant. and make their job a little easier. ' Al Muer Arts & Entertainment Thursdfyovemver 11 "Emerging Choreographers'-- share their artistry distant Molly McKinney recontextualization." from first acquaintances and , choreographer choosing feelings to intimacy." Drawing A&E Editor Another jVnottouse music is Alyssa Wilmot '00., from. a; personal experience, Fink J A single light shines on the stage 'Her,jpiece, "havetohavetohaveto," is feels fef piece is about "learning to as a young woman takes her place. Vrififluenced by the post-mode- m and pe-des- ufi be close to someone who is differ- The music begins, and suddenly the an. and works in the diagonal. ent from you in many respects." open space is filled with movement -- 'Though Wilmot has choreographed Fink, another veteran choreogra- and form, each motion reflecting the 'Z: ipthe past; this is the first time she pher, has also chosen to do things pulsating beats, intricate rhythms, :7-- has Chosen not to use music. It is differently this time. "This is the and sometimes, silence. In the back ? ajsa differ first piece corridor, dancers stretch their lim- ent for where the ber bodies, waiting for their tum to Wjlmot in. J ' - - theme has - every take the stage. This is one of the tht hor ,the theme has resulated regulated final rehearsals before the perfor- every mance, when the months of hard usually first time Vve used an movement work finally come together and the "very rhyth- in the piece, " emotional theme, the choreographers present their cre- mic. This and first the first ations to a welcoming crowd. one is more time Vve had my dancers time I've These dancers are preparing for constrained touch on stage," Ria Fink used an and rule-oriente- d, emotional the informal fall dance concert, ap- said. propriately titled "Emerging Chore- and is theme, and ographers." Under the artistic ad- a very clean the first on vising of Professor Kim Tritt, 18 piece." Though there is a theine, , ,(ime I've had mv, dancers touch Wilmot feels that part; of the fun is stage:44', Along with'limbt 'danc- dancers will take the stage to per- rjrink'o form seven different pieces. Nine of for the audience to try to uncover ers Clay' "03, Nicholas these dancers are the "emerging the theme through their own inter- Edman '03 and Krishna choreographers" and are responsible actions. Sarbadhikari '00 are what Fink calls for the music, movement and all Wilmot has one other dancer in "the best dancers I've ever worked other aspects of each piece. her piece, Ria Fink '00, who in turn with. They've made it such an enjoyable experience and were open The process of choreographing by Spieldenner uses Wilmot in her own piece, photo Ben - began early in the semester, when Lucy Spieldenner experiences "Last Night 12:51 ' "Maybe it's time you allowed your- to all kinds of experimentation. the dancers were given the oppor- self to be taken in hand by someone They' ve been very trusting of me, ,1 7. t.M.v niam Ha 1 - tunity to approach Tritt and discuss worked together to produce the piece at the end of the concert. . ...k. with her their interest rn choreo- opening piece, which makes the ex- Quarmyne is no stranger to choreo- world. Performed to Yo La Please see FALL DANCE graphing a piece. They then audi- perience even more special. The graphing, having participated in Tango," the piece "progresses CONCERT, tioned their own dancers and have main goal of the opener is to pre- many of the dance concerts of the' through the stages of a relationship . page 9 worked with them to create and pare the audience for what they are past. Her current piece, "Solid T polish their performances. about to see. Ground," utilizes the music of Lisa Throughout this process, the danc- After the opener, choreographer Hunter and Spanish artist Lucrecia. ers participate Ammr Vandal She chose the Hunter piece, a short in "sharings," '02 will take a capella number, because "it is in which they ". . . all ofour different the stage for very layered, and that is how I bring share their the first time as my dancers in." The Lucrecia piece backgrounds and how a choreogra- was chosen for its "vibrant, fast, and those kinds offactors all pher for her celebratory sound. It's a lot of fun." give critiques make these dances piece, Quarmyne has enlisted the talents of ad-vic- " " and helpful e. individualfor each of us,' J u n o o n . dancers Whitney Lacefield '02, Tritt Kim Tritt said. Vandal, who Alison Richardson '03 and Imani feels this "is a hails from Pa Wadud '03, and feels they are "awe- r. good learning kistan, uses some, and have worked really hard." "Jh process for the dancers." Tritt's role Pakistani pop music in her piece, While most of the choreographers l Teddi Suhtel, Jeannette 'Shoup and Joy Bishop '01 in the process is to "offer knowledge music she chose because "they are have chosen to use other dancers, about the craft I act as another set trying to use new things, mixing Sarah Young '00 is the only chore- of eyes, and encourage the chore- classical and western style music." ographer performing a solo in the ographers to explore beyond the Her piece is not ballet or modern, concert. She has also chosen not to range of their experience. I really but rather Pakistani contemporary use any music in her piece, entitled Make it encourage this concert to be their dance. Vandal found this to be a "her relicking." Young is another alear concert." challenge. "I'm used to classical veteran to choreography, and has The concert will open this year dance, and trying not to do that is continued a theme throughout her with a piece that includes the entire very hard." experience. "This is the second Remember! company. This is the first time for Also in Vandal's piece will be dance piece I've choreographed as to anything like this in the fall show, choreographer Liliona Quarmyne a solo, and both pieces have con- Create a personalized calendar with your and Tritt feels that it will be a wel- '01, who will then present her own ' tained themes of reclamation and, Svddb phopDS kjur local Mail Boxs Etc come change. "The opening piece CtrtKOTkyoucdforkasaeifc is taken from a post-modern idea," said Tritt. "It's a mixture of Located in the Wal-Ma- rt Plaza ing and dancing; talking about what - (Bewteen Radio Shack and On-Cu- e j be chore- . it means to an emerging 3X) 34594, . ographer, about the choreographic process, the process of sharing, all of our different backgrounds and how those kinds of factors all make these dances individual for each of $24.95 MAILBOXES ETC us." : IMA. tac m m USA. mt o m All nine of the choreographers wlinift U6A me oi Arts & Entertainment Thur. her 11

Mr. Tambourine Man rocks in Oxford This Week With Lauren Kulchawik boomers to pre-tee- n' outjust as the crowd thought the song Associate Editor hippies to was almost over. With his absolute J.Crew junkies, mastery, Dylan proved he still has the SAB When Bob Dylan was inducted the fans flocked flair we've loved since the 1960s. into the hall of fame, Bruce to purchase shirts The set continued with the songs Friday Springsteen praised, "Bob freed the while awaiting "Watching the River Flow," "When mind the way Elvis freed the body Lesh's opening. I Paint My Masterpiece" and "Stuck V Ffiday Film Series ...He had the vision and the talent Lesh and Inside Of Mobile With The Mem- . "Shoot Cuts' to make a pop song that contained friends jammed phis Blues Again." Then, "Not Dark 7:30 p.m., Mateer the whole world ... and changed the for about an Yet," featured his newest album's FREE! face of rock and roll forever." hour, priming very contemplative lyrics: "every The legendary Bob Dylan contin- the stadium for nerve in my body is so vacant and V Laser Tag ues to tour 35 years after the release Dylan's en- numb 1 can't even remember what it at Acres of Fun of his first album, "The trance. He was was I came here to get away from." 9:00 p.m. -- 11:00 p.m. Freewheelin Bob Dylan." Dylan welcomed with Dylan roused the mood with the $3.00 has teamed up with Phil Lesh, a communal i country rock of "Highway 61 Re- former bass guitarist of The Grate- cheer which visited." The amazing rendition ful Dead, in a tour throughout the could not have r brought the crowd to its feet with a Saturday Midwest. Dylan had toured with the more eloquently myriad of lighters. As is common V Dead in 1987, and a decade later, expressed my in his other concerts, Dylan returned Saturday Film Lesh has brought along several thought: I am in Dylan 'sfirst Greatest Hits album cover. to the stage after this "closing" song Series "Phriends," musicians from the same building as to play four encore hits: "Love Sick," "Analyze This band Phish. one of the most "like a Rolling Stone," "Blowin' in 8 p.m., Mateer The tour opened at the University influential artists of all time. After the acoustic "Masters of the Wind" and "Not Fade Away." $1.00 of Illinois on Oct 27, then travelled Dylan opened with a mellow War," Dylan and his band performed Hearing the words live, "You're to Miami University in Oxford, acoustic song written by Ralph "It's All Over, Now, Baby Blue," invisible now, you've got no secrets Wednesday Ohio for a sold out show on Oct 29. Stanley and Larry Sparks, "I Am with lyrics, "You must leave now, left to conceal How does it feel? V The stellar performances by Lesh the Man, Thomas." Then, with that take what you need ... But what- To be on your own, with no direc- Lecture and Dylan were definitely worth the distinctive nasal voice, he broke into ever you wish to keep, you better tion home, like a complete un- Photographer Jack four hour drive and $20 tank of gas the folk classic "Mr. Tambourine grab it fast" known, like a rolling stone," con- Ross to Oxford. Man." Although Dylan's live ren- The highlight of the concert came nected the predominantly college-age- d 8 p.m., Mateer . Outside Millett Assembly Hall, dition reminded me slightly of next when Dylan rocked with the audience to a history that pre- . FREE! the motley crowd exemplified just Adam Sandler's Hanukkah song, it ballad 'Tangled Up In Blue," which viously only their parents had ex- Mr. Ross PHOTOS WILL how many generations Dylan and was simply because I was too ac- featured a harp in its instrumentals. perienced firsthand. Bob Dylan, be displayd on the lowry Lesh have impacted. From baby- - customed to the older version. It wouldn't have been Dylan with- with a curly mop of hair and a har- Art Wall beginning out the harmonica, which he pulled monica in hand, is eternal. November 16 - Beginning Fridayat Fall dance concert continued from page 8 is "Vanity" and Wadud is "Sloth." turn." Performed in pajamas, "the When Sabo is in the middle, the piece is a dream," Spieldenner said. and I've become trusting of dancers are unified; when she steps "In your Breams ... you experience them." away, they become individuals. the wildest things." Smeigh. who Movies 10 Not all of the choreographers Peter and Sabo chose to choreo- teaches dance, found working with have chosen to work alone for this graph together this year after per- the dancers to be a good experience. concert. Maggie Peter 02 and forming together last fall. "We got "I work with remedial high school Anywhere Mary Sabo 02 chose to work to- to be really good friends last year, students, so you can't do a lot with gether on their piece, "Streams of and work well off of each other," them. Here (PG-1- 3) (11:45, 2:25) 5:05, 7:50, 10:30 but Consciousness." Their music was said Peter. "We decided we could College kids learn a lot faster, Pokemon (G) (11:55, 2:20) 4:55, 7:30, 10:00 composed by a friend of Sabo's, add to each other's movements." so it's easier to do more things." The Messenger (R) (12:45) 3:55, 7:05, 10:20 Tom Bailey. "I pretty much told Amanda Smeigh '01 and Lucy Both girls were going for a fun and Double (R) (11:50, 2:15) 4:45, 7:25, 9:55 him what I was looking for: a Spieldenner '02 form another team enjoyable experience for their Jeopardy dancers, which include Lacefield. Fight 4:10,9:40 strong beat, eclectic mix, and of choreographers. Their piece, Club (R) 12:51," will be per- Wilson '01 and Lauren 2:30) 5:00, 7:35, 10:10 varying solos," said Sabo. "Last Night Julia House on Haunted Hill (R) (12:00, Their theme is individuality and formed to music from "Cirque du Kulchawik '01. Plus, both feel (PG-1- 3) 7:45, 10:25 The Bachelor (12:10, 2:40) 5:10, working as a unit Sabo dances the SoleiL" Smeigh brought the CD to that it has been a quality learning The Bone Collector (R) (1:10)4:15, 7:20, 10:05 part of the control, while the other Spieldenner one day, and experience. The Insider (R) (12:30) 3:45, 7:00, 10:15 dancers represent parts of the con- Spieldenner picked this track be- All of the dances will be per- The Sixth Sense (PG-1- 3) (1:15) 4:20,7:10,9:45 scious: Peter is "Greed," Tatiana cause "it had a really good mixture formed in the round, placing the - danc- Three to Tango (PG-1- 3) (1:30)7:15 Low 03 is "Lust" Keili Meyer '03 of changes in tempo and momen- audience on the stage with the ers. Tritt feels that this creates "an intimate relationship between the Sorry, no passes. 1189 of political prisoners languishing audience and the performers, and Saturday and Sunday only gives them a chance to be on stage, ( ) Shows in Cuban Jails without Trial. many for the first time." '1189 Dollar amount of wine consumed Fink echoes these sentiments, by john sing-sin- g prison adding that this placement "makes All shows starting before 6 p.m. only $3.75 mob boss, gotti, in it feel like the audience is complet- General Admission $5.75 for adults, LAST MONTH. ing the piece." $3.75 for children under 11 and senior citizens "Emerging Choreographers" will weekend, Novem- REGISTRY NUMBER OF DENIS RODMANfS be performed this 1189 ber 12 and 13 at 8:15 p.m. in SEVENTEENTH MARRIAGE TO CARMEN ElECTRA. Freedlander Theatre. Tickets, which '1189 NO. OF HOURS IT IS EXPECTED TO LAST are free to students, can be reserved any time, call 345-875- 5. .through.the Freedlander Box Office. For complete listings :','.'.'.'. . 4 K m 1 miS.TWEJ;rejrj'!W FB clashes with Witt continued from page 12 that will decide the NCAC Cham- pionship. Wittenberg enters the game undefeated and ranked fifth in the nation, -- while the Scots have moved up to number 22 in the coaches poll. The winner of Saturday's game ui :u' y. will receive an automatic playoff bid under the new structure imple- mented last spring. Wittenberg will probably be without starting quarterback Anthony Crane, who was injured in the Oct. 30 game against Ohio Wesleyan. In his place, Chris Damico is expected to start. , expect their back-u- p to play," -- 'w r.t Barnes said. "But certainly the game does not hinge on who they have at quarterback. We feel we can win with Jeff Spraggins '03 at quaterback and I'm sure they feel confident in their back-up- 's abili- ties." Defensively, for the Scots to win, they will need to harness all-conference' . futinjpg ' back Casey Donaldson, who is currently second You buy a $20 card. in the NCAC in rushing. "They have a lot of weapons," Barnes said. On the defensive side of the ball calls. the Tigers are led by Dustin You get $20 worth of wireless Goldsbury, a sophomore middle linebacker who was the NCAC Newcomer of the Year last year. Perspectives "I think Dustin (Goldsbury) is a Critical ' ( It's not like you need to take great player," Barnes said. one out.) "But their defensive tackles are in Economic Theory to figure that also crucial. "Their front four opens things up for Dustin (Goldsbury) to make a lot of the plays that he does. If we've gotten to Dustin's level, then we are doing something right because we are able to control the line of scrimmage." The burden of blocking the front seven will fall on the Scots' veteran offensive line. The line of Chad Peterman '00, Ryan Dansak 00, Ed Ralls '01, Kris FREE AIRTIME Naelitz '02 and ACTIVATION Mackey '01, Todd $10 WITH NEW Jonathan Spragg '03 has only allowed six sacks this year, while the Scot defense has tallied 34 sacks on Is a great way get wireless when Our Prepaid Wireless service to the season. "rt Simply purchase our you need at a prke you can afford. . must yen n . "To win this weekend, we Prepaid Wireless Cards. You can use your own phone, or buy care the football,' wm hvt , take better of prepaid package and get a phone. When you need more to the Scots' our The power to sirnpfy Barnes said in reference time, just purchase additional minutes. Its truly wireless when five turnovers last week at Case. you want it. "It's going to be a field position battle and the team that is able to control the line of scrimmage will probably win."

1-800-54- 8-6019 www.alltel.com Barnes realizes this weekend's game will be an emotional battle. 3853 Burbank Road. Unit 4 Wooster: "The kids should feel some emotion," Bames said. "This is a great moment in their life. The senior class has built a lot

. - i -- - MM

""- - V.nr.ti.'i V'.- - CVk',,.T.. if Sports Thur& wnber 11 11 Scots reload for another title shot --- ' Chris-Power- s . front-cou- rt player John Ellenwood his first two years, and has averaged r '"' '"' ' SportS Editor '00. S.l points a game for his career. Ellenwood led the team in scor- Ryan Pedon '00 should also see a As the world preatrlyend ing the past two seasons and was lot of time at the wing this season. of the- - milrenniiiitV,Alite Woster named first-tea- m All-NCA- C last Pedon is co-capta- in, along with men's basketball team is looking to year, in addition to garnering NCAC Ellenwood, and his leadership will celebrate a milestone'of its own. Tournament MVP honors. How- be an important factor for the up- This season will be the 100th in ever, the Scots may need even more coming season with the Scots' rela- school history, and Coach Steve production than the 13.3 points and tively young lineup. Moore is hoping that his Scots can 7.0 rebounds Ellenwood achieved The Scots begin play Nov. 19, in mark the occasion in style. last year to replace the presence of the second game of the annual Al Van Coming off a year in which the Gorman in the middle. Gorman was Wie Rotary Classic at Timken Gym- Scots claimed the NCAC Champi- named second team All-Ameri- can in nasium versus former league member onship and advanced farther through '98-'9- 9. Case Western Reserve at 8 p.m. in- , the national tournament, than any Also helping to fill the void The winner will advance to play will be a of Brians, the winner the game, ei- team in school history, expectations side pair Carlisle of first , . , ,. r. . . are high. '02 and Mitchell '02. They played ther Alfred or DePauw on Satur-

The Scots will begin the year enough minutes a year ago to pre- day. '

-- : looking to maintain their lofty pare them for their increased role Case dropped out of the NCAC 1( - rankings, 1 1th in the d3hoops.com this season. These two were among this year and was replaced by poll, and number nine in the Colum- only three first-years to see action Hiram and Wabash. These new bus Multimedia poll. in more than half the games. teams will be immediate factors in .ryj. -- tc-.r I However, the Scots are missing a The third was point guard the conference, particularly photo by Amrija Kays

25-- 4 Antwyan Reynolds '02, who was Wabash. , . lot ofor ;;u,B?ffl)A33F?Htalent., mtlj&3tf The Wooster men 's and women 's swim teams practiceor the Allegheny Sprint squad.Team ...deatfers, iviarit inserted in the starting lineup mid- Moore is impressed with Invitational this Friday and Saturday. sqchiabK$rirspn,:99. way through the season and helped Wabash's history, saying, "Year in Chris Gardner " 99 and Ryan lead the Scots on their champion- and year out they have a strong Gorman '99 all graduated, leaving ship run. team. I expect them to compete for season some big holes in the lineup. Moore is hoping for more of the the championship right away." Scots dive into from a year ago are same aggressiveness that Reynolds These new opponents are just a Also absent Cady Another double winner for who showed last year. "Antwyan played few of the difficult hurdles in the Michelle Je guards Brian Watkins '00, men was Alex Hastie '03, who on academics, and with a lot of confidence at both ends Scots' schedule this season. Early Staff Writer chose to focus diving posted firsts in the 200 and 500 the floor. He should play a key season tests at Capital and The Scot swimming and Pat Noles, who transferred to of freestyle with times of 1:54. 14 and role for us," Moore said. Gannon, a Division II power- teams had two dual meets this past Reynolds in the house, will prepare Wooster for weekend, hosting Mount Union on 5:20.21. respectively. ' players, Coacn Moore optimis- Assisting On Saturday, the women easily will be juniors Nate conference play. Friday and travelling to Wittenberg tic. "Those are big losses, but we backcourt downed the Wittenberg Tigers and returning," Gaubatz and Steve Thompson. That will be no easier with the on Saturday. do have a good nucleus set two pool records in the process. Thompson started 14 games addition of Wabash as well as the Wooster posted two victories Moore said. "With the 400-medI- combina- against the Purple Raiders, with the The ey relay team of tion of that nucleus and some last year, contributing 8.1 points always-stron- g Allegheny and women winning 180-5- 6 and the Ritchie, Popelka, Starling and Cady promising newcomers we have a per game. He also finished Wittenberg squads. men winning 159-6- 5. . established the Wittenberg pool in the in three-point Coach Moore put it best when he lot of potential." fourth conference with a time of 4:08.16. goal percentage at said, "Night in and night out, it will On Saturday, the women were record The nucje)usi Mpare (metioned field -1- na was k-battle'a- victorious again, beating the Tigers Setting the other record 41.7 percent. JC-- ' ;be we,will.have to be eSV'STSf ! 74-69.However, the men fell short Dunn, who had a time of 2:13.92 mg Gaubatz has seen extensive action ready to go." c , 127-10- 7 in the 200 backstroke. rrpmyearggiui.u , -- r.r..,-.,- .v... in a losing effort to r,.t..' ' '' " .". Another major contributor was r i - i-- At. Wittenberg. i KsOme ana waicn we Against Mount Union, it was a Leah Becki '00, who won both the basketball team scrim' very successful meet for the Scot 200 freestyle and 200 butterfly Heidelberg women as they set two pool records events with times of 2:02.3 1 and PEOPLE mage at 6 at Timken Natatorium. 2:14.83, respectively. p.m. and stay afterfor The first was by Jessica Ritchie Ritchie also won the 50 freestyle funn 100 the football pep rally '02, who finished the 100 meter in a time of 25.75 and the backstroke with a time of 1:01.56. freestyle with a time of 55.72. at 8 p.m. in Timken The second was the 200 freestyle The men may have fallen short Gym. Ifyou love Scot relay team, which consisted of to the Tigers, but they put forth ex- and want to Michelle Cady .'01, Laura Dunn cellent swims in the 50, 100 and football '00, Jamie Pullin '01 and Ritchie, 500 freestyles. help them defeat who turned in a record-settin- g time Bennett took both the 50 and 1 00 The hottest styles are now available. Wittenberg on Satur- of 1:41.30. freestyle events with times of 22.03 Check This Out! day, come be the Also turning in impressive re and 49.46, respectively, while dis- and sults for the women was the 200 tance standout Hastie won a close 12th player at the pep race in the 500 freestyle with a time Imports medley relay team of Ritchie, Get this season's hottest looks at Classic rally. Beth Starling '02, Erin Popelka of 5:08.48. 400-freesty- 150 West Liberty Street- - 03 and Cady, who had a prelimi Also for Wooster, the le Webster, OH 44691 nary national qualifying-cu- t time relay team of Steve, 1:52.08. Bayuk '00, Bennett, Eric Knauss 264-442- of (330) 6 Adding to the winning effort was '02 and Dale Edwards 01 cap- -' Hours: Monday - Saturday Matsos Family Restaurant Sarah Connolly '02, who claimed tured first place with a time of 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. the cv1sine that both the one-meter and three-meter 3:22.91. j INSURED SoCKATES ! diving events. Beckett commented, "The; 10 off all C.O.W. students and On the men s side, Wooster jun women swam very well against the year 3000 AJ). ' while the men's loss to in stock. faculty until the ior Wes Bennett had an extraordi- Tigers, Our new line of tapestries are now the and Wittenberg was difficult after a 154 Wen Liberty Street nary night, winning both 50 too! strong win on Friday. Overall, I'm We have incense Wooma. Ohio 100 freestyle events. registered very happy with the records we set, (330) 264-S80- 0 In the 50 freestyle, he a preliminary national qualifying- - as well as the preliminary national De-se- All students now receive 10 off entire purchase Great m! cut time of 21.31. qualifying times." "IT TThe Wooster 12 Voice Thurs, erll Scots sneak by Case Western 7T7pS? 5r- - W James Allardice in the second quarter, in what Barnes Suddenly, the Spartans were alive. Editor-In-Chi- ef called "possibly the most disastrous Over the next seven minutes, the quarter of football since I've been Spartans would score twice, taking Head Coach Jim Barnes is telling here." The Scots jumped out to a 7-- 0 a 21-1- 0 lead. his players this week's contest will lead with a 76-ya-rd drive capped "Case played very inspired foot- be the game of their lives. And that by a nine-yar- d pass from Justin ball," Barnes said. isn't Barnes' usual hyperbole; "They made a lot of big plays it's the truth. Saturday's show- - ". T in the second quarter and really down against Wittenberg is be- - Every Saturday is to be showed that they were not going tabbed as the biggest game cherished II intercollegiate ing to roll over." Despite a hor- in the program's history, with the football, " Head Football rific quarter of football with winner HciiiuH an auiuiuaui; f r r numerous turnovers, the Scots J -. MJIAM "We -- fCCO -- . - playoff bid. L'lUVIt J lilt JUH. were able to battle back and cut w.,.; 'T .- ; , .' - ; "sJL 21-1- ...:.. J "Now is the time," Barnes probably lost sight ofthat a the Case lead to 8 before 1 - iii 1 ' said. "Certainly it is a big game little bit and got caught halftime. With under two min- iBi ii iiniii-ii-iiiinrai- 'i in school history. Is it the big- looking towards this utes left in the first half. photo courtesty of Chris Mackey gest? Players from the past Abraham found wide receiver Seth Duerr '00 chases down Case Western Reserve's running back in the Scots' weekend's game. But I'm still Reggie Ray '00 for a 28-ya- rd 31-2- 7 nail-bit- er last Saturday. The Scots will try a NCAC title this Saturday would argue that other games for ' were bigger. We always put a proud ofthe way this team touchdown reception. against an undefeated Wittenberg team at Papp Stadium. lot of emphasis on the present overcame mistakes." The successful two-point and right now this is a big conversion cut the halftime After missing the extra point, the one interception. game." deficit to three. Spartans were up 27-2- 5. "We were very business-lik-e in The Scots may have been guilty Abraham '01 to tight end Kelly "It was scary," Barnes said. "It Just minutes later, the Scots finally this game," Barnes said. "We didn't of looking ahead last week, squeak- McFarland '00. The Scots would wasn't so much that we played hor- took the lead for good with a 44-ya- rd invest a lot of emotion in the game ing by Case Western Reserve 3 1 -- 27. extend the lead to 10-- 0 after block- rible, but Case played so well." touchdown pass from Abraham to and that almost hurt us." Case cer- A-ga- two-poi- me, "Every Saturday is to be cherished ing a punt, setting up a 28-ya- rd field In the second half the Scots Ray. The Scots failed on the nt tainly brought their and in intercollegiate football," Barnes goal by Joe Zombek 01. were able to regain the lead early, conversion, but led 31-2- 7. you have to respect that." said. "We probably lost sight of that But early in the second quarter with a touchdown run from Will Leading the way for the Scots was Regardless ofa win or loss against a little bit and got caught looking things started to fall apart. Case's Schober '00. Schober, gaining 206 yards on the Case, the Wittenberg Tigers await towards this weekend's game. But Mark Elder intercepted an Abraham Neither team scored for the re- ground on 31 attempts. the Scots this weekend, in a battle I'm still proud of the way this team pass and returned it for a touch mainder of the third quarter, but Abraham completed 16-of-- 31 overcame mistakes." down, making the score 10-- 7 with Case regained the lead on a touch- passes for an impressive 234 please see FOOTBALL, The Scots dug themselves a hole 9:53 left in the half. down early in the fourth quarter. yards with three touchdowns and - page 10 Men's soccer ends year at Wabash Luke Lindberg Jagne took the cross and sent a shot son. It seems as if the Scots outshot Editor-In-Chi- ef past Adam Wegner '01 for a 1- -0 ad- the opposition in every game this vantage. year. That rang true again last Sat- urday, as Wooster held a 14-1- 2 ad- : Finding a positive thing to say Wooster would be unable to strike -- ' POT CfK about the Scots' season finale this back in the first half, as the game vantage in shots- - 1999, Jf past Saturday at Wabash College went, into the , half,with the Little So, atet' a disappointing was not easy. Giants holding on to a narrow '1-- 0 what is next1 for the Scots? Hope- They didn't play that badly, fully, age. This year, the Scots but they didn't play well """" were severely hurting for some enough to win either, finishing So after a dissapointing 1999, leadership. Only two seniors the 1999 campaign at a rough what is nextfor the Scots? were on the Scot roster, and four-year 4-13- -3. Hopefully, age. This year, the only one of those was a Their 1-- 6-2 conference varsity player. record earned them a ninth Scots were hurting hard core Juniors were hard to come by place showing in the NCAC for some leadership. as well, with the only ones who out of 10 teams. made significant contributions The Scots took the five-hour being keeper Wegner, Kyle iff journey to Wabash to lose a 2-- 1 edge. 10 minutes into the second Abraham, Chris Templeman and heartbreaker to the Little Giants. half, however, Wooster evened the Adam Evans.. (Side note: Are you kidding me? score on a goal by Josh Bammel '02. On a team perpetuated by prima- Their nickname is actually the Little Bammel was assisted by Kurtis rily underclassmen. Head Coach FILE PHOTO Giants!). Dilyard '03 and Dan Kelly '02. Graham Ford was working with an Wabash relied on the goals of However, a Little Giant goal in inexperienced group of very tal- Jeff Pacini '02 fightsfor control of the ball The Scots ended their season on the Moe Jagne to defeat the Scots. Jagne the second overtime period would ented players. schneide with three straight losses. Head Coach Graham Ford hopes that next Hopefully, like a fine wine, the season, with some needed experience under their belt, the Scots will procure had both scores in the Little Giants' seal the Wabash win. better results than this year's tough campaign. victory. The first came 20 minutes Once again, however, the Scots Scots will age into maturity next into the first half on a cross from lost a narrow one goal match. The season, shaking off the inexperience fellow Little Giant Antonio Ferraro. 2-- 1 loss was their sixth of the sea-- of youth.

' 1 ' ' ' " : '; """" " " " " : . "" ..." . . . , . . . ,.. , . . tt". TT" .... , ...... ,,...... ' - Crosscountry Football . . Swimming and Diving J ' Sot. Wittenberg 1 (H) Allegheny Sprint Jnviie fA-- y, Sat NCAA Regional Champs. (Ay ' ' p.m. f.iFrUSat