The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-23-1998 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1998-04-23 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1998-04-23" (1998). The Voice: 1991-2000. 197. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/197

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]. 1 News: Commencement speaker named, pane 3 Viewpoints: Election debate continues, page. 4 :'f Features: Talkin trash witH StcvetTrash, page 7 "... A&E: Tempest preview-exclusive- , page 10'- -' .; - 5 ' Sports: Golfers conquer 'Woo : Invitational,' page 1 Z: Volume CXIK Issue 25 America'siceOldest Weekly College Newspaper Thursday, April 23, 1998 Spring has sprung . . . again Council approves budget Money earmarkedfor Club Sports Council Dan Shortridge dent Hales that the last sentence in the current policy, reading "Enforce- Campus Council approved its an- ment smoking regulations shall I- of - nual budgettotaling $125,870 be by moral suasion," be deleted. worth funds, at its Tuesdaylneat-in- g Judicial Committee Chair and As- ' of , - y-r.- after very little debate. The bud- . sistant Dean Students Carolya .- of get was approved by a unanimous Buxton stated that this recommea- - vote and includes funding for sev- . dation was a "first step in the direc-

. . - St---' eral student groups. Not included tion that enforcement methods be , was funding for the not-yet-form- ed included." However, "we're leav- Club Sports Council because "we ing it open right now, taking it step-by-ste- p," wanted to wait until the Council was she added. Only Hales can in existence," according to Budget - change the current policy, Buxton Committee Chairman and College reminded Council members. "He Accounting Supervisor John'. could reject it right now and that Plummer. However, the committee would be it" did earmark $3,000 for the CSO In light of the fact that next week's first year in operation. meeting will mark Council's last V In other business. Council ap- gathering for the academic year, -- proved a recommendation from the Council Chair Rorie Harris '99 . Judicial Committee on the subject promised to have a complete re-

of the campus smoking policy. By port to Council on the status of . a unanimous vote, the group decided . charters which Council has not yet to send a recommendation to Presi reviewed.

' Hill '01 andAndrea Thomas 'Oftake advantage the nice study in Holden courtyard. ' ' Jennifer of weather and the t :

' : . . : Judicial Board : , $4(Kr College set to hire first instuctor Students-Associatio- n pipe Black . $9,350 RyanDansak ' about 15 pipers participate in the money into the College; it is only (including carryover from 1997-98- ) Fighting Scot Marching Band, .fair that the school finally give Black Womens Organization ! S j $4,050 Next semester a bagpipe instruc- seven in Wooster's Concert Band something back to the pipers." . Environmental Concerns Students $1,305 - of tor will finally be hired by the Col- and several in both. The next few ;" .'v'- Pollack does not immediately - ' lege. "Over the past 50 years there years should see that number gradu- - ' expect to see drastic improvements HillelatWooster- $1,275 " -- ,7-""u- -! ; have been several requests put in for ; ally enlarge with the addition of the. in the Pipe Band, but he does ex- -, Images Program ; $1,250 an instructor," explained Brian7 'new instructor. "Considering mat pect that within a few years there International Students Association $3,010' Pykstra, chair of the music depart- '. there are only around five schools will be some noticeable enhance- ' .Men ofHarambee v y - $4,100 - -- ;"" - ' ment ; .- that actually teach the bagpipes, the ments." "What I expect to see in the '';.Currently, the bagpipers. must number of students who play the next five years is a much more or- Newman Catholic Student Association $850 ' teach themselves or look upon vet- . bagpipes should slightly increase ganized bagpipe band," said Pol- Outdoor Club . , . $2,400 " : eran players for instruction. "The because of the new addition," said lack. The new instructor will ba-- " ; " Publications Committee $17,500 students do' an excellent job on their Dykstra. '.'V.'. "' .'". sically take a lot of the pressure and ' Student Activities Board . $46,485 own. but they can only do so much," "It's about time, said John Marks stress off the present bagpipe . of " ' said pykstra. "The addition of an '98, a veteran band member at the band members," he added. "The . Student Government Association $12,650 instructor should take diem another College. They have instructorsrfor new instructor should eliminate a UJAMAA $3,550 level higher.'. ' ' every other instrument, they should lot of the organizing and manag- 51,315- - -- Not only should the quality of have one for the pipes too." ing that the older pipers now take V . . ' V. U.M. bagpipers increase, but die actual The pipers play at all the major care of." . .. ; .. - number of students who come to the functions from alumni dinners tome . Applications are currently being CI,- College to play should also grow. recent Cokecommercial," explained accepted for the position and the - JfT Cc Currently there are approximately John Pollack 99, a member of the administration hopes to hire some- vx;. : 20 students who play the bagpipes; Pipe Band. They bring a lot of one by the start ofnext school year.

V V - V . Security will hold The Theatre Department WVN and Habitat for It It II IM will present 'The Tempest" to Humanity will co-spon- sor campus vehicle registrar night, Friday and Saturday. "Absolut Volunteer: Do it the tion for next year in Lowry Tickets are available at the box Hahjtat Way" in Scheide at 7:30 V SAB is taking a trip to Tuesday through Thursday. Cost office and performances begin p.m. Friday. Cleveland on Saturday to see is $10 per semester and students

-. at 8:15 p.m..; .- ."Beauty and the Beast" Tickets should bring their vehicle regis- V ECOS wiD sponsor a walk 1 are $35 and available at Lowry tration with them! to Spangler Park for lunch Sat- Front Desk. - urday. Mark Weaver will also - " . - give a talk at 1 p.m. at the park. -- - ; : News Page 2 12oice Thursday, AprU23, 1998 Students seek peace Drilling

! for oil iii National I IPk :. The "Los Angeles Times" published an article Wednesday, claiming that a heavily armed bank robber, killed by Los Angeles police officers Spangler last year by being shot 29 times, was left to bleed to death for an hoar If instead of being taken to a hospital. According to the report, me police Petiton started and paramedics first thought that Emil Matasareanu, 30, was dead and then delayed calling an ambulance. According to Dr. Marshall Morgan. James Allardice chief of emergency medicine at the University of California, Los Ange les Medical Center, Matasareano could have survived had he received Students from Wooster High "standard emergency care" in a timely fashion. Morgan claims this af School and the College are work ter reviewing Matasareanu's autopsy report- - The police and fire offi- ing to raise awareness about the cials have vehemently denied this claim, as well as the Time's recon- possibility of oil drilling in struction of the shoot-o-ut The Times, which won a Pulitzer Prize for its Spangler Park. On Monday, stu- coverage of the Feb. 28, 1997 gunbattle, has said that the official ver- dents and community members sion of events does not match 'their reconstruction based on police and voiced their concerns about the fire radio transmissions, internal reports, videotape footage, photographs proposed drilling at a Wooster City and witness interviews. 'Matasareanu and accomplice, Larry Eugene Council meeting. The city owns ' Phillips Jr., 26, held up a Bank of America while wearing body armor the park, while the Spangler fam- and carrying automatic weapons.' In the gunbattle that ensued between ily owns the mineral rights to a the bank robbers and police, 16 people were wounded including 1 1 of- Photo by Elise Beccheti portion of the park. Spangler Park ficers. Matasareann bled to death and Phillips shot himself in the head. Students participate in the web of life. is located west of the College. A civil rights law suit against die police has been filed on behalf of The City Council is considering Matasareanu's two children, and attorney Stephen Yagman has bled James Allardice the Underground with the band the construction of three drills, a another against the Fire Department paramedics, claiming that they con Oroboros. road for access and an oil tanker spired with the police to kill Matasareanu. - The second annual Peace and Jus- The week concludes on Saturday going out an estimated every six tice Week kicked off on Monday morning with the "March for Parks" hours. Also in Los Angeles on Wednesday, Secretary-Gener- al of the United with Interconnections Day. Peace at 10 p.m. People will march to "Students, faculty, high school Nations Kofi Annan spoke to 2,200 members of the Los Angeles World and Justice Week, in its second year, Spangler Park, eat lunch and politi- students and other community Affairs Council and the Town Hall of Los Angeles, to both of which is meant to "celebrate the earth and cal science Professor Mark Weaver members are concerned about belong a collection of the city's elite including show business fig- - its people" will discuss industrial pollution. noise and how it will impact ecol- ares. The purpose ofAnnan's talk was to help boost the UJ.'s image. "It is a collaborative effort from Bhavana Mody 99, who helped ogy and how it will draw value and to gather financial support for the international organization, which ECOS, Pueblo de Esperanza, WVN organize the Week said, "We see this away from its use for the commu- is currently cash-strappe- d. At a ceremony earlier in the day. Annan Wooster Volunteer Network, week as providing the campus with nity," Sarah Skelly '99 said. named former basketball star Magic Johnson a messenger of peace, PeacelJy Peace, Students for a Free a somewhat general, yet big mes- According to Skelly, "A petition U-N.- injus- enlisting him in the 's cause. After the speech, Annan served as the Tibet and Amnesty International," sage, addressing the world's is being circulated throughout the guest of honor at a reception in Beverly Hills, hosted by Jack Valenti, Kathleen Reynolds '99 said. "We tices and what we as students can community to support preserving president of the Motion Picture Association of America. Among the are trying to bring ideas to the cam- do about these issues." he park for recreational and edu- guest lists for the days events were entertainers Steve Allen, Karl Maiden. pus and bring topics of social jus- All week long the Art Wall in cational use by the community." Tony Curtis, Robert Stack, Jacqueline Bisset, James Woods and Michael tice to the forefront" Lowry features different pieces of Skelly said any revenue they get York, media mogul Rupert Murdoch, TV producer Merv Griffin and As part of the week-lon- g celebra- art pertaining to the week. "We have if they strike oil would go back to movie producer Jerry Weintraub. 'Annan explained to the press that the tion, each day has been assigned a gotten a lot of positive reaction the park. But there is no plan for LA trip was part of an overall effort, to gain support not only from theme. Monday was "Interconnec- from the art wall," Reynolds said. revenue if they do not strike oil. governments, but from businesses, non-governme- ntal organizations, and tions Day" featuring the start of The art wall features articles, There is an amendment, which, if individuals. Annan said, if the public realizes how the UJi. WVN's Hunger Fast and political quotes, pictures, posters and paint- approved, would direct more rev- impacts on their daily lives, what the U.N. and its agencies are doing to science professor Jeff Lantis speak- ings from students and activities enue toward Spangler Park. make this world a better place, I think they will support us." Annan also ing on the "Local and Global Im- fom around he world. Peace and "Another council meeting will talked about his hopes that public support would influence anti-U.- N. plications of Hunger." Justice Week was started last year be held Monday, May 4, af 8 p.m. Republicans in Congress, and how the U.S. owes die U.N. $1 .3 billion Tuesday, Corporations Day, was by Pueblo de Esperanza, and this in the Municipal Building," Skelly in dues, leaving the organization technically bankrupt. "We are being highlighted by Greg Coleridge of year has expanded to include other said. "Everyone is encouraged to held hostage by the United States over domestic issues in the United the American Friends Service Com- organizations. attend to show support for Wooster mittee in Akron, who spoke on "Last year only five to six people parks and ask questions." In ad- "Corporations and Justice." worked on it," Reynolds said. "This dition, students from the College Wednesday was Earth Day, an year we have a lot more people in- and the high school are planning ' Ijehnaiionajl' internationally-recognize- d celebra- volved in the organization and hope to hold an open forum later. tion. Earth Day featured an open that translates into an increase in Last Friday, the VS. government approved a plan to broadcast ra- forum with the Environmental Task student participation. EVERY WOMAN'S HOUSE Force, providing students the oppor- "We are trying to emphasize the dio programs in Farsi into Iran, despite threats that it could damage the If discuss the environmental interconnection between Peace and you have been delicate relations between the two countries. Despite Iran's warnings tunity to sexually that it would be counter-producti- ve to the gradual thawing of American-Irania- n situation on campus with people Justice Week and Earth Day. .So, it relations, Radio Free EuropeRadio Liberty now has the permis-sio- n who make policy decisions. just made sense to combine the ef or a survivor of to broadcast two hours of mostly local news into Iran daily starting Today is "Governments Day," forts," Reynolds said. This is aboutM any sexual abuse next September, with the duration expanding to six hours next year. Tom highlighted by a forum on connections connecting iss ues Dine, president of Radio Free EuropeRadio Liberty said after the an landmines. Joy Marshall will talk connecting art, poetry, speakers, dis and are interested in a nouncement: "We believe the listening audience of Iran needs and wants about the threat that landmines pose cussions, music, walking while supportive, creative and healing an unbiased public affairs program." After word leaked out about the to global peace at 7 p.m. in Lean ' trying to cut to the heart of what we support group, call Every Lecture HalL WVN is sending out feel is truly important: the injustices Woman's House 330-263-60- 21 Tehran said. These kinds of activities show more contradictions be-- teams of volunteers to collect carried out against the poor, people & ask for Claire. tween words and actions of U.S. officials toward the Islamic Republic canned food on-cam- pus as well as of color, the oppressed and the en- in the Wooster community. Friday . vironment here in this country and of Iran.- - This is a return back to the former policies of the United States." The Survivor Support Group is will be a day celebration. At 4 around the world. So far things have of strictly confidental. p.m. in Lowry Pit, people can see been going well." what the world would look like if it You are not alone. Call for was reduced to 100 people. Friday compiled with information from more information and the - compiled by Brian J. McFillen wUh information from CNN Online at 10 p.m. there will be a dance at Kim Sigalqffand Bilal Zuberi support you deserve. r w News Thursday, April 23, 1998 suss. Page 3

; -- Earth Day celebrated on campus Thomas Pollard named 1 Wooster students raise awareness ofenvironmental issues Commencement speaker by incorporating local, global themes ofpreservation Jamie Mapes David Lohr encourage the College to focus its cilitator of ECOS, the goal of this Thomas D. Pollard, president of v investments on organizations with week is "to bring awareness to a the Salk Institute for . Biological One of the highlights of the Peace, more environmentally friendly lot of environmental and social is- Studies, will give the main address Justice and Earth Week is Earth Day. policies. Last Monday marked the sues that normally don't get a lot at commencement on May 1 1. Art- The main event of the day was an beginning of Peace, Justice and of attention that people should be ist Emma Amos will also be granted open-foru- m meeting on the lawn in Earth Week, a week focused on the aware of. an honorary doctorate of fine arts, front of Lowry with the Environ- state of our environment and what . "We wanted to integrate all these along with the 331 students slated mental Task we can do to im- issues together," said Skelly. "The to receive bachelor of art degrees. Force, followed One ofthe task force's prove it. The more integrated they are, the more - Pollard, who became the Salk by a drum circle goals week was orga- impact on people they'll have." Institute's ninth president in July is to encourage 1 996, is respected and cited by McGaw. nized by Envi- . So far the week has been suc- a widely a Courtesy According to the College tofocus its ronmental Con- cess. "We've had a good turnout so authority on the molecular basis of News Services Thomas Pollard, president ofSalk Kathleen investments on cerns Of Stu- - far. .We've done really well at the cell movements. He discovered and Reynolds '99, a organizations with more dents (ECOS). table. The petitions have been very characterized proteins that power Prints 1982-92- ," was curated by member of ECOS .. mentallyiu. ! ?.. Peace bv Peace. successful, especially for Spangler the cellular movements and main- Thalia Gouma-Peterso- n, professor of and Pueblo de Pueblo de Park. People are really responding," tain cellular structure for which he art and director of the College of Esperanza, policies. received the 1996 Rosensteil Medi- Wooster Art Museum, and was shown the Esperanza, . the Skelly said. task force is a Wooster blunteer The City of Wooster is currently cal Research Award from Brandeis at Wooster during 1993-9-4. in connec- group of staff, faculty and adminis- Network, Amnesty International and considering leasing a portion of the University. Pollard is also an elected tion with this exhibition, Amos ad- trators in charge of Colkgepolicy on theSGA. park to an oil company, which will member of the National Academy dressed the 1993-9- 4 Forum on the environmental issues. "They de- One tactic being used to help set up three pumps on the edge of the of Sciences of the United States. topic of "Art Can Make You See in cided to hold an open forum to get spread information is' guerrilla the- park. There is a march to raise money Before being named president of me Dark." some campus feedback," said ater. "We pop up in places like for the park this Saturday, leaving the Salk Institute, Pollard was a pro- Amos studied prmtmaking, paint- Reynolds, "what students see as Lowry and in front of Kauke, and from Lowry at 10 a.m. "I want to en- fessor and director of the Department ing and weaving in London during important issues, like water use, do skits to act out the issues," said courage everyone to come to the of Cell Biology and Anatomy at the , 1956-5-7 and graduated from Antioch electricity, recycling, and other re- Amanda Cook '00, co-facilita- tor of march. It will be good fun, and will John Hopkins University Medical College in 1958. She also earned a source use issues." ECOS. show our appreciation for the park," School for 19 years. He was also the diploma from the London Central One of the task force's goals is to According to Sarah Skelly, co-f- a said Skelly. founding director of the university's School of Art in 1960 and her master -- graduate program in cellular and mo- of arts degree from New York Uni- lecular medicine. In 1 992, Pollard led -- versity in 1965. the reorganization of the university's Commencement will occur Mon- medical curriculum. Before joining day, May 11 at 10 p.m. in the Oak SGA discusses election reform, the faculty at John Hopkins, Pollard Grove. On Sunday, May 10 the rev. taught at Harvard Medical School. Michael L. Lindvall, pastor ofthe First Pollard earned his bachelor's degree Presbyterian Church in Ann Arbor, cable TV and Security problems from Pomona College in 1 964 and his Mich., will deliver the sermon at M.D. from Harvard Medical School Wooster's baccalaureate service at in 1968. McGaw Chapel at 1 0:30 a.m. Jamie Mapes on May 2. Small storage will be Ryan Dansak reported that the '00 Amos is a member of the faculty at compiled with information from $5 arid goal large will be $10," said of "having the hours extended the Mason Gross School of the Arts Newsservices last SGA ad- At night's meeting Weimann. Posters will be put up one hour earlier and one hour later" at Rutgers University. Her work is ditions were made lo- to the election advertising the exact times and had been reached. displayed in more than 30 museums guidelines commit- co-ch-air Interested in writing and the security cations where items can be Housing ad hoc Molly' and art collections around the world, for ; tee released their yearlong report. dropped off. Hilger '99 reported on her attempts including the Library of Congress. news next year? Call Vice President for Student Affairs Election ad hoc chair Jacque Gray to speak with Director of Residen- 'lfS:-lian'flix431'- ; ' Amos 's first retrospective exhibi- 9 , ., Jen Buckley '99 has spent the year '00 made a motion to pass the tial Life Dwayne Davis about cable tion, "Emma Amos Paintings and compiling a list of security com- changes to the election guidelines TV. "He basically told me the peti- plaints and then talking to Director that had been passed out at the pre- tion was a waste oftime and that we of Security Joe Kirk about them. Her vious meeting. The major changes, needed to go to Stan Hales with report includes Kirk's answers to as a"result of the last election, in- the cost" these questions, the number of clude the addition of "ballots Davis quoted Hilger a price of set-u- p propped doors for each week mishear which have a disqualified or un-- . $24,000 for initial and then a - and the number of incidents reported qualified candidate written in will $12,000 fee each year there after. Tri to security this year. "We will be post- only have the position in which the "Unfortunately, the board of trust- GEM Ltd. ing copies around campus and put- name appears thrown out" ' 'J ees was told that it would cost ting them at the Lowry front desk The need for run-o- ff s was also $120,000," said Hilger. Mini Storage for students to see," said Buckley. addressed, with the new addition It was decided that a letter regard- Among Buckley's findings were calling for the top three candidates ing the petition and apparent cam- ty that the doors on emergency phones to be included if a second election pus interest in cable TV would be lUtt iVIIO li :mi)i ilWJmmVtttHifi are being removed, partly because is necessary. "This way someone sent to Hales. "I don't really thirik II II II of SGA's lobbying, and that Kirk is will get 30 percent, but the students that it will work out for this year," III Hi r CIHHtlHlllttit tyn; looking into a shorter, easier num- have the most amount of choice,? said Hilger. "But maybe we can do ber for security. "He Kirk said he said Gray. something about next year." is looking into a different number The changes were' passed and With no new business before W'v li iKtniimi iih .iiv i or else getting magnets or stickers Gray's committee was then dis- them, SGA adjourned until next with the number on it so students banded. The weight room ad hoc week, which will be the final meet- won n -- jimiift " 1 " v ii in will have easier access," said was also discontinued after chair ing of the semester. Buckley. Vice President of Special Ser- Managed by Premier Real Estate Connection 345-42- 24 vices and Special Projects Sarah Weimann .'99 reported on SGA summer storage. "I am thinking (3) Month Payment, (1) Month Free that we will take stuff for storage Viewpoints The Wooster Page 4 ISoice Thursday, April 23, 1998 Registration: the crisis continues After weeks of anticipation and musical chairs, registration SGA fills the mailbox (again) great, except that the confusion that finally occurred. This is Editor: out the pen and paper, I asked who trol my vote? Did Ijust mistake this book die PEC the months in advance mat began with failure to ... I want to give recognition to was in charge who started this great for a democracy? I chose to make a known carried over to the "arena. , me date was those hardworking individuals that idea, who the heck had the nerve. statement with my disregarded bal- silent strikers registration hit early when rising se- The of were shocked at the treatment ofthe "It was just a Douglassite idea" lot, as did many other students. My niors with a'number two pick were told courses needed for SGA elections. But that is the good was the answer. So I asked . . . Mat- opinion is this: you give me a ridicu- already closed for By over-reser- v distribution were seniors part, and it comes later. thew "Zamboni" Neely '99. I lous election, I'll vote for a ridicu- ing courses for underclassmen, seniors-to-b- e have the avoid- I am making a point of this be- asked him over broadcast, because lous candidate. I also take issue with able headache of scrapping for courses just to graduate. Par cause I want to ask: Where were it is a really nifty way of talking to the fact that no one could explain non-majo- rs are designed to rr.zzt distri ticular courses for tie the candidates? Upon learning people and getting direct quotes. the changes' in the constitution to bution requirements. This is great, tut C.cse who most need about the farcical comedy that SGA . "Courtney White '01 checked the me. When I asked about it, I was these courses should not be locked out in favor cf others who made of their own election, where SGA rule and found the loophole of told that it was "just some funding have multiple years to fill their requirements. By the same were those people who are supposed needing 100 student signatures to j token, courses mat are mandatory for majors should be more to promise us a better student gov- get the majority quorum vote ... accessible students who are spending four years for a degree 23 Every student has a right to ernment? Never mind that all the This brain storm was centered in in mat field. The dedication students show the department president does for the SGA is -- be a Douglass, but had help from all to run, and may do so should be reciprocated. :Pv'-'-- J :vi figurehead, a position derived from .: over..." He typed back. . Please take the requirements bestowed upon students to heart, ' the Latin term meaning "scapegoat-foolish-enough-to-think-he-has-pow- er." I made some angry remark about with or without SGA's department heads, when you hold spots for students. Better the notable absence of the SGA in to freely fulfill these graduation requirements are opportunities correcting itself. approval. We may not be clearly needed. Create more sections for extra popular courses And I anvonly asking that ques- Zam calmed me down. "We did you must or don't restrict students who most need such able to vote for him le- if tion because when I woke up Mon- have some support from members courses. Seniors have put three years ofservicetofick courses first day morning and stumbled into the of SGA. Some of them are as an- majors have dedicated their college careers to your depart- gally, but he has a right and bathroom, I noticed a sign from one gry as we are. Pat Watts really ments. Don't they deserve the same consideration from you? - of the candidates for president messed up. But I do not know the to run. - busy this! thanking me for giving her another names of the people in SGA who Were too for chance. supported us ... Sorry A group stuff." That was the end of the con- - We have no problem with prospective students on cam- There is a major difference be- of students appeared at the Friday versation as far as that senator was pus. It's fun to meet them, tell them about Wooster, give tween why I signed my name and SGA meeting. This was an emer- concerned. And one more thing for them tours and even host them. The problem arises when why the candidates think I did, just gency meeting and it really surprised you, Mr. Watts, how on earth can the needs of fatnrebmmodities-i.- e. prospective students ! people that we found out about it The you justify the policy which you and supersede the needs of, the current ones. Saddled with a There is a major non-SG- A people at the meeting were your senators instituted? You know, dearth of numbers and "slacker coworkers, dedicated tour me, who presented the petition, Erin the one that says: Hey JotjStudent, guides are forced to give 8 tours a week, all ofthem to four difference between why Kollar '01, Stephanie Hoffman'Ol because you voted for thj I guy we kids, six parents and an unruly Lhasa Apso. Those students her roommate and Liliona Quarmyne disqualified, we deem all your opin- who have volunteered to; be overnight hosts are barraged I signed my name and '01. Other students showed up as the ions worthless, and we're gonna almost daily, asking if hey could please host Jimmy meeting progressed. However we prove it by throwing out your Kloppersmith who's interested in soccer and history just like why the candidates were the main force." WHOLE ballot. they are. The end of April Uncertainly a boon time for ac- So, candidates, be self-righteo- us And now a few words for Ryan cepted students to decide finally on schools; however, it's think I did, just as there all you want. You hold your head Dansak who wrote to the editor last I.S. also a time rife with final projects and We've heard that is a reason why SGA up high and breath that clean air, and week, asserting that Aaron Rupert's many tour guides have been hired for next yean that's cer- you put down on your little resume campaign for Matt Carpenter com- tainly a step in the right direction. We commend the Ad- mysteriously lost all that you held an office in college, promised the Voice and "lessened missions staff for identifying and beginning to solve the and you go ahead and think you are James Koller's chances of winning "- '- --. ? -. problem, and we hope they continue to do so. j those "Matt Carpenter" getting respect for that. I know and the presidential seat" Every student the rest of campus knows who actu- has a right to run, and may do so votes. ally gave up time and who was hold- with or without SGA's approval. We The Wooster The Student Newspaper of ing the pen and petition. Yep, that may not be able to vote for him le- The College of Wooster as there is a reason why SGA mys- old black sheep, that place where all gally, but he has a right to run. teriously lost all those "Matt Car- the weirdos who believe that they Rupert's ingenious and highly en- http:www.wooster.eduvoice . V, penter" votes. The reason why I can obtain freedom though eccen- tertaining campaign got more stu- Staff Writer! signed my name is because until tricity hang out and live and make a dents to vote than I've seen at those RyanDansak Dm Shortndge Editors-in-Chie- f: oiceJames W. Roller now I no confidence in the difference: Douglass Hall. tables in four years. How's that Katny Ward Sally Thelen had Aaron Rupert Tracy Wilkes student's governing capabilities AT It took a little less than an hour. for harnessing public opinion? As Associate Editors: Colleen Dunn Dawn Packer ALL. I'm proud of Wooster again.- - for being attached to the Voice, Managing Editor: Sandra Kozera When I came here as a prospec- Rupert isn't just the co-edit- or of News Editor: Jamie Mapes Production Aa Dou- RyanDansak Aaron Luebbe tive, I was told not to go near Danielle Coppola '99 this paper, he's also a student. His Asst. News Editor: James Allardice Dan Shortndge glass Hall by a friend who has since identity isn't defined by the activi- Viewpoints Editor: Sarah Fenske Asst. Viewpoints Editor David Lohr graduated. "That's where all the pot Editor: ties he participates in. Is yours? Sushant Mukherjee smokers hang out." She told me. I'm writing in response to the re- He never was a Features Editors: Amelia Lorenz claimed that this Padmanabhan Voice-sponsor- Anant "You don't ever want to go to a cent SGA hoopla. Over the past four ed campaign, so Asst. Features Editor: Jon Raessler Douglass party." years I have seen SGA do some what's A&E Editors: Charity Babcock the problem? I believe that Gregory Licht SankWcmuna And I believed her. - great things. (I for one really ap- Rupert has enough sense to not Asst. A&E Editor Lauren Kulchawik So I enrolled and met people. And preciate the new washers and dry- push" for coverage of his esca- Sports Editor Luke Lindberg editorial board although I won't say that Douglass ers.) However, Mr. Watts handling pades. Perhaps it was covered Asst. Sports Editor: Ryan Clark is a dry dorm, it a the recent elections was not only simply newsworthy. Acting Photo Editors: Amelia Kays The Wooster hice is a newspaper ofThe College of is bit better than of because it was Ben Spieldenner the impression that the friend gave a travesty ofjustice and the Ameri- And finally, in terms of Koller's by aurimts The Voice is published each Thursday of Katy Geldrich way, Publicity Director the acadeflne nhoul year, ejtic pi daring 1 1 anliwar wins me so long ago. I learned a lot from can but it was downright dirty. supposed lessened chances of win- Illustrator: Keats Shwab all sorts of people on this campus Mr. Watts, how do you justify your ning, any campaign holds the pos- Web Administrator: SohilParekh Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those tue-tio- n. my open actions? All we is a decent and Circulation Manager: Jon Lindsay of the entire stwrtrni body, faculty, college Minimi of cliques. I kept ears ... ask sibility of lessening another or Mmc staff. Unsigned EtJrtoriars are written by Dcsperateljr Seddnc Henry: Kimmie Poidson And then this circus happened. just election, and you give us a cir- candidate's chances of winning an rneniueis of the tfeicr editorial board. Byhned pieces. cotlSttm and letters to the editor reflect the opinions of It was enough to make 191 other cus. Really, Mr. Watts, how do you election. the writers. students mad. Who made the peti- explain leaving a ballot box I say kudos to the students who The bitt encourages ali letters to the editors. Letters must include a telephone number, and they must be received

E-m- uncared-for- ; by 5 p.m. on Tuesday for Thursday's publication. Electronic submissions via ail is encouraged. The Voice tion? Who looked for the loophole ? And I found your at-- ran the Carpenter campaign for reserves the right to hold and grammatically proof any letter which it receives. to relieve the students? Who took titude quite off-putti- ng as I tried to jumping Suhscrytionslotrie Wrr are 135 per year and S25 pa seiiiguer. Overseas subscriptions are VS and Vt3. respectively. into the democratic Subscription orders, conimentary and letters lo the editors should be addressed to 77ie Wooster foice. Box C-318- 7. action? vote (the first time). You told me process.

E-m- The College of Wooster. Wooster. OH 44691; telephone (330) 263-259- 8: Fax (330) 263-242- 7; ail When I signed the petition on Fri- point blank, "Don't vote for Matt -- voice ( acs.woosicr.edu. . day, as Liliona Quarmyne '01 held Carpenter." Were you trying to con liana Michelle Brownstein '98 The Wooster Viewpoints Thursday, April 23, 1998 oice Page 5 VLU, CnOT J X WAS ABLE T feET Ti Co lW MP l t "IHtFftOrlT F Letter: BSOC, ISOC Editor: help prepare them to face life on a We are writing this letter in re- very "white" campus, and to hope- sponse to the discussion on race and fully feel at ease with it as soon as racism issues held in the Pit last possible. Students who participated ' week. It was moving to see so many in the Black Student orientation pro- people attend who really care about gram last year have stated that it making a difference. helped them set a positive founda-- . However, as often happens at fo- tion at the College. rums, time constraints would not It is really a shame to see people allow everyone to speak their mind on the verge of graduation declar- clearly and completely. And we feel ing that they were never able to that because of this, certain impor- break out of their ethnic shells all tant remarks went unchallenged and these years simply because they glT WHBtJ X WM (.014 CTO THC BK5WCy $ HOW PP X C,T VftW ClfrS unverified. - were grouped with their like for a The discussion was initiated with three-da- y specific training program talk about the function of the three four years ago. We apologize for not orientation committees for inter- introducing the students in Interna- national students (ISOC), for African-A- tional and Black student orientation merican students (BSOC) and to all 1700 College of Wooster stu-

on, the general orientation (SOC). dents in the three days of pre-orientati- Comments suggested that the but you would expect that focus of the orientation commit- fours years is enough time for them tees should be to introduce stu- to do it themselves if they really dents to different people on cam- wanted to. pus, and that they are not success- Karen Klopp, ISOC coordinator, OP ful in doing so because they con- says, "I do not believe that it is the centrate instead on building a com- least bit accurate to place any blame fort zone for students in an unfa- for separation of people on a two miliar environment. Due to this and a half day program that deals High tolerance can be beneficial we see a lot of minority students with the logistical and immediate intent on sticking to themselves. needs of moving to a new country. I My mother and probaWj every criminated against by The Man. I he had no problem with gay rights, Some people implied that the pro- see that as a very easy scapegoat for. mother says, "If you don't b$ve any-- am inno way condoning the abuse but if anyone came to his door ask- grams and activities of Interna- what is, in reality, a personal decision hu-m- thingjtiice to of a c&e fuzzy little animal for an ing for support he would tell them tional and Black student pre-orien-tat- ion to take 'the easy way out'." Simply DAVID LOHR say, don't say pffeasure. However, the fact that to get off of his property. It is this are not important enough to put, the benefits of International and

-or- on anything at alj." a few guys were chasing a squirrel is type of hypocrisy, a false equality, warrant having a separate pre ientation. Black student pre-orientati- far out- ' We all value our freedom of speech. secondary. I'm sure most people re- that keeps the campus from becom weigh the so-call- ed costs of it Without it, we might as well be living alize mis. The real issue which con- ing a true haven for intellectual However, here is where we dif- We do not claim that both these in Iraq or some other police state cerned squirrel lovers, and general thought and stimulation. When it fer. Each of us served on a different programs are perfect and we wel- where those with different opinions humanitarians alike is the principle was pointed out that homosexuals orientation committee last year, and come suggestions as to how to im- or original ideas are shot and left behind it, the thoughts which backed are people too and deserve the same we put in a lot of effort in tandem prove them so they are more effec- dead in the street. While it is ii the actions. By acting the way they rights and respect as the rest of us, with the Dean's office as well as the tive in intergrating the students on portant that we speak our mine did, the men showed a general lack and that if he believes in equality for International and Black Student Af- this campus. Even so, we offer those, and spread ideas to learn mod if respect and courtesy for those everyone he should be willing to fairs offices to conduct intense and with constructive suggestions to at- about each other, there are two und them, which is necessary for help, he dodged the question, fell interesting pre-orientat- ion programs tend ISOCBSOC meetings and ways to do so. a tolerant society. back on the belief that his religion targeted to meet the specific needs voice those ideas. We maintain that . One way is through rational dis- Why did some of the boys in. says it's wrong, end of discussion. of International and African-Americ- an they will be far better received than cussion, combined with a fwilling-ne- ss Andrews feel it was necessary to While one may have a semi-legitima- te students. For international stu- belittling someone's positive efforts to listen to others' beliefs, and harass the women and men in the basis for one's intolerance, dents leaving their native country for by repeatedly chiming something most importantly, even if you do not Take Back the Night March? What such as religion, rather than pure the first time, nothing is more wel- should be done but then not suggest- agree, to respect the rights ofothers purpose did that serve? It may have ignorance, it only goes so far. coming than a small group of car- ing exactly what to hold those beliefs. The other way, given those involved a laugh, but a Overly strong beliefs leave no room ing people who help and guide In regard to another point at the which is more noticeable yet com- laugh at someone else's expense re- for change' or interpretation, so the through all manners of things that discussion, as far as International pletely inappropriate, is to blatantly ally shouldn't be that funny. It's ability to change and be tolerant of may appear alien, and intimidating. students go, to most of us "The disrespect others and ridicule them actually pretty immature. Those others is often clouded. There were lectures on culture ' Cosby Show" was always as Ameri- for their beliefs, without ever listen- being screamed at may have been Intolerance of other people's be- shock,1 the peculiarities of the U.S. can a show as "Family Ties"; Carl ing to what they have to say. For all 'mildly offended, but if being offen- liefs has led to more conflict over college academic system, an expla- Lewis was always as American in the good things mat happen on cam- sive was the goal, they failed. Be- the ages than land, money and sex nation of the Codes ofResponsibil our eyes as Larry Bird; and we knew i pus, like the forums on race, religion fore you get offended by an insult, combined. In picking on a poor little ity and Academic Integrity, and how as much (or as little) about Martin I and sexuality, and the various group consider its source. If you don't be- squirrel of denying someone a job to begin campus employment, pre Luther King as we did about FDR. awareness weeks, there are incidents lieve in women's rights and believe because of race or sexual preference, sentations outlining the social It is utterly naive to suggest that we which raise doubt about this campus' they should stay "barefoot and preg- the problem remains the same lifestyles on US campuses and hu Came here knowing nothing of tolerance. I realize that these are not nant," then that's your business. How-"eve- r, intolerance of those who have dif- morous skits representing expected Black America beyond the "L.A. regular occurrences, but they reflect the least you could do would be ferent beliefs than one's own. Voic- norms of behavior in this culture; riots."

on all of us. We need to be intolerant to be tolerant of --those enlightened ing one's opinions and spreading there was help in everything from Hopefully, discussions like last of intolerance itself. folks who do see women as equals. ideas is the best way to educate opening a US bank account to trav- week's shall continue to be held so The infamous squirrel. Attacked Their shouts spoke more about mem-selv- es people, but ifdone in a negative man- eling to Wal-Ma- rt that we can continue working to like a college student in downtown man those they were directed ner, it will cause more harm than good. The BSOC worked to help wel highlight the segregation, issue and Wooster by a bunch ofstudents out- towards. It's a perfect example of The world may be changing at a mil- come and integrate Black students going about means to correct it But side the PEC. In reality, it is only a actions speaking louder than words. lion miles per hour, but without some to the College. African-Americ- an it is also important that we act like squirrel. While what happened is I recently overheard two guys ar- flexibility, those unwilling to change first-year- s, unlike Internationals, the adults that we are and learn to unfortunate, there are many more guing about gay rights in the lounge will end up stuck in the Dark Ages. are not alien to this country, but the take more responsibility for the important problems we. need to deal of my dorm. One guy was arguing Only if we learn to tolerate or even fact is, many of them have not pre- choices that we make instead of -- with, like human rights. What a that he firmly believed homosexu-- accept each other's differences and viously lived in an environment whining at the administration fof concept. In the grand scheme of ality was wrong, because his reli- - beliefs can we improve our society. where they are such a small minor- f!rwin tovt niAn tie

1 - things, one squirrel is not going to gion said so. He felt that he could ' ; . : ity. Discussions on the racial climate make a difference when there are tolerate gays, but if one ever touched David Lohr is the Viewpoints at the college, and academic expec- Nupur Goyal '00 people starving and homeless, dis him they'd catch hell. He also said Editor-selec- t. tations in Black student orientation R'laymone Wilkerson '00 Features 1 Page 6 oice Thursday, April 23, 1998 All night long with Vizzo at the P.E.C. Jon Raessler eery delivery service for senior citi- over only to find one of my staffers zens and two-inco- me families too has locked himself in. It wasn't For the past nine years, Fred Vizzo busy to run their own errands. He has funny at the time, but we can all look has served as the Night Building Su- a wife of 18 years, Susan, and two back on it now and laugh. I remem- pervisor and Assistant Equipment daughters, Gina and Teresa, all of ber another guy, a baseball player, Supervisor in the RE.C. During this whom he praises who would go into hab- the shower with his tenure his personality and work ceaselessly. (fc its have helped him evolve as a rec- Though Vizzo dto uniform on, lather ognized and popular face on campus. stays busy with all 8w and rinse. He was Vizzo came to Wooster for two of his duties, he actually helping main reasons. "I love jobs where I manages to main- me out; baseball have to interact with people, and I tain a smile and uniforms are some love athletics," he said. positive attitude of the most difficult Vizzo prefers Division HI programs through the toil. to clean. By doing to any Division I match or pro game "You just have to this, he helped me because these associations have learn to work immensely." Vizzo y maintain grown too money-hungr- and have through the tough oiB wm tries to an lost the true meaning of the sport He times and realize ami atmosphere of light feels that these programs do not al- -- that though you humor while he is low students to lead balanced live: may be busy, some student out there just on duty. "When an elementary age i "Sports are great if they're balanced wants a basketball and he deserves a kid dbmes to get a basketball, I'll tell with other activities. I truly wish there smile just as much as someone who him not to hang on the rim too long was more support for Division HI ath- comes when you're not busy," he says. when he dunks because it is a pain to letics and athletes." Any employee who has worked at fix." Vizzo works from 6 p.m.-12:3- 0 the College for several years will The aspect of the job Vizzo seems a.m. performing such chores as laun- surely carry stories of humorous in- to enjoy most is working and inter- dry, handing out sports equipment to cidents that have occurred during his acting with his co-work- ers and ath- students, making sure the equipment time of employment; Vizzo is no letes. "Paul Hammond is a great guy room is kept in order and locking the exception. "I remember one time, a to work under. He is a top-not- ch building when his shift is over. student locked himself in the professional in his field so he knows Vizzo stresses the security part of women's side of the equipment ' exactly how to run an equipment his job. He is responsible for mak- room. I'm sitting in my house and room. Besides that, he is fair to all ing sure everyone has left the build- get a call from campus security that the workers, extremely organized, and ' ing and that the doors are locked someone is in the P.E.C. screaming when he leaves. In addition to work- at the top of their lungs. Worried please see THE ADVENTURES Photo by Amelia Kays PJLCL, page 7 He knows whether ok not Elvis has left the building. ing in the EKC., Vizzo runs a gro-- about what could be going on, I run OF VIZZO IN THE SUMMER CAMP JOBS Yes Virginia,' there is stuffto do Resident and Day Positions Available Counselors Waterfront Arts & Crafts Possibilities ofwhat to do on our quiet 'lil college campus Boating Instructors Sarah Fenske and next year they'll have their own you color pictures with crayons and -- 7, -- 1998 show." Godburn mentions the goals no one laughs at you? College can June August 216-831-50- Someone is always whining about of the Student Activities Board, say- be a great time to get back to your Hiram House Camp 45 how there is nothing to do on this ing, "We try very hard to program inner child, the one whojust wasn't campus, usually a drinker. It is a for the students. We try to have cool enough for high school. You're good excuse to drink: here we are something every weekend." in college now. You don't have to GRADUATING SOCIAL WORKERS: in the farmland, the brightest lights Even beyond that, there is more. worry about fitting in. That means for miles around are coming from "You can head on out to Spangler you can fly a kite. Play a lot of Wal-Mar- t, and a good ca- - of Beast Park, and enjoy the most beautiful Frisbee. Dress up in really weird hat do YOU think of seems to bridge the social barriers natural area in the city," Jim Hardy clothes whenever you get the County? ' when you hear Cuyahoga on a campus of cliques. "There's '01 says. "There is too much to do chance medieval garb for orga- 0 bellbottoms nothing to do on this campus," we around here. But if you're limiting nizational meetings, L dancing in the Underground, say, and then we pop open the top. it to SAB stuff, then you're limiting for Here are a few MORE things to thinkI about: Trouble is, there are things to do. what you call 'things to do'." leg warmers for a '70s '80s party. They may not be the things that your "We always go on weird adven- You can do what you want, when . average party-go- er finds amusing, tures," Rybak says. "We'll go walk you want, and your mother can do Innovative Child Welfare Practice! re- it. but there are things. Comedians at around the golf course, and it's nothing about Beginning Salary: $24,876 Benefits! the Underground. Coffee houses on ally cool when your eyes adjust to The options are huge. And so if fe Wednesdays. Movies in Mateer and the dark. Or you can sit on McGaw you want to be typical, you can sit "jit BA needed, but licensing not required. folk singers at Mom's. On any given and look at the stars. I don't think in your room and break out the li- any- keep the music quiet weeknignt, there are at least three you're allowed to, but we do it quor and just "fa Tuition Reimbursement! j mi lectures you could potentially go to way." enough yotir R.A. doesn't come ... one in the Pit, one in Scovel, one "You can still have parties in your knocking, all the while whining how Excellent Promotional Opportunities! i in Lean. room, just without the alcohol," Sa- much Wooster sucks. Or you can . "They actually have good movies rah Paulson '01 adds. "There's stuff rat your hair, color all over the walls, in Mateer," Katie Rybak '01 says to do." stargaze like mad, and maybe even THE FLATS! Ml "You just have to take your pillow "If you're involved with an orga- head over to Scheide to hear Don't . because your butt can't take the nization, there are always good Throw Shoes put together some Cultural Diversity!! chairs there." things," Hardy says. "There are all more dazzlingly funny jokes about The Rock-N-Ro- ll Kevin Godburn '00 talks about kinds of activities and causes. You people no one likes anyway and Hall of Fame!!! the Wednesday night comedian se- can't even do all of it." laugh like crazy. "A" The Cleveland INDIANS!!!! sir ries: "These are guys who tour all Still not convinced? Thinking It's your life. And (surprise!) Trie Cuyahoga County Department of Ctvktren and Family Services is now hiring Social over the country, and some of them that this whole article is sounding there are actually Wooster students Workers LkxMrgraduale degree required wtih a pmfarrwd major m Soctai Work or a netalmd 'write for TV shows. A lot of the more like an admissions polemic who claim you can have one. Even field: OR an undergraduate degree in a non-relat-ed field wrtti two (2) yoars axperienca am a Social Worker in a social services agency. For more information caB (21 6) 432-334- 0. big names make their starts on col- than the truth? Consider this. When in a two cow town like this one. lege circuits. You can see them here, in your life other than at college can Hey, ever heard of cow-tippin- g? Features Thursday, April 23, 1998 oice Page 7 Registration redwc Tuesday was a new sort of trash day - Dan Shortridge Physical Education 102: Nutrition Amelia Kays and Lowry Dining Hall. CAN 3 hass Eco-Enfertain- er" Let me tell you something: it is CELED. Replaced by PE. 102: ATu ."World Steve Trash who appeared Tuesday really, really nice to have registra- torial in Self-Defen- se against tion finally over with. After too-numerous-to-c- ount Townies. Analysis of proper defen at the Underground as a highlight changes oftime sive techniques, against both armed of "Peace and Justice Week" lived

un-arm- up to his goal of promoting environ- and locale, hours spent pouring over and ed opponents. Special the registration booklets, advising emphasis on group defense against mental awareness by presenting conferences, and frequent cursing at burly men in cars. Instructor: Joe "magic with a message." the Registrar's Office for our horren- Kirk. Trash performed phenomenal il- dous time slots, it's a great relief to Art 240: Editorial Cartooning lusions which enthralled the audi- leave all that behind and gaze fondly Review of basic drawing techniques, ence. At the same time he educated into next semester, where I eagerly including blocking and shading, the small group who were present by await Tibetan Yak-Herdi- ng 120. Emphasis on developing humor, explained how each illusion related to Wait, what am I talking about? I plotlines, recurring characters and dia a fundamental ecological idea. The got a decent registration time, had a logue. Special project includes devel illusionist appeared wearing a cos- good advising conference, only oping cartoons specially for the old- tume formed of various items he had missed out on one of the courses that est weekly college newspaper in die found in the garbage. He also used I wanted and just laughed when country. Instructor: Keats Shwab. garbage in his illusions to help the Photo by Ameua Kays trash to be reused. He 's the trash man. some poor unknown person appar- History 301 (cross-liste- d with ently forgot to reserve the PEC. Political Science 320): Impeachment, Trash started the show by perform- a flower. Trash finally asked how "If I could do a really great trick But for those readers who perhaps High Crimes, and Misdemeanors. ing a few simple tricks such as mak- the audience would feel if the im- with garbage, I would win them, had a negative experience with reg- Examination of constitutional history ing a dollar bill appear as though it age that the audience had assisted over," he explained. This was the istration, I'd like to share with you within the political and social context were, a one hundred dollar bill. He in selecting now appeared on the origin of the idea for "Steve Trash." In-dep- then explained that the dollar bill, like chalkboards. Trash show, my course suggestions to the faculty of the times. th case studies by took his which had for next spring. I hope that you'll specialists in the field. Instructors: the resources on our planet is not to A shout from the front row in- evolved into performing illusions enjoy reading about them as much as KM. Nixon, B. Clinton. be taken for granted. formed him that the audience would exclusively with garbage, to Los I enjoyed developing mem. I sincerely Theatre 150: How To Sell Out Per- A consummate entertainer, Trash view this as "amazing." When Trash Angeles. There, he developed a ' had vari- doubt mat the faculty will even ac- formances. Discussion of techniques the audience applauding at retrieved the chalk boards from the show for "TheaterTheater" which knowledge that I've suggested them, guaranteed to have lines at the box ous cues, cheering for their "spokes- audience member who was guarding ran for five weeks and was called by person" Craig, and them, but hey it's all in good fun. office, including lots of publicity, ex- sitting Indian style there on one of the boards was the "L.A. Tunes" the "best of the English 310: The Fine Art of Edi- cellent acting and stage management, on the floor in a circle around him for . the flower that we had selected. weekend." With this success, he be- torial Writing. Course focuses on and reserving lots of tickets for the part of the show. He also allowed die "Amazed" by this and other feats, the gan to expand the ways in which he the relationship between readers and actors' friends. Instructors: Class of audience to participate in many of the audience repeatedly asked for more presented his message. editors. Includes analysis of vari-- r 1998 Theatre Majors. illusions by letting diem provide props illusions when questioned by Trash if He authored a book entitled "The ous issues and the newspaper's im- Sociology 301: Race such as coins, and by having them they wished to see one or two more Magic of Ecology," which he had Seminar and - serve as his tricks. - pact on public opinion. Special as- Diversity In College. Case study of assistant printed on Kenaf, a tree free paper. Trash handed signment includes writing an ex- small, largely WASP-- y liberal arts First an audience Despite his amazing perfor- He is also the host of a local TV treme position on a very controver- college in Ohio. Intense discussion member a chalkboard and had her take mance in the Underground, Trash show which presents programs sial issue. Instructor: Sarah Fenske. of how issues of race, religion, it into the audience so that they could has not always been the master il- about ecological topics and then ac- Political Science 101: Cam- - ethnicity, gender, and sexuality are observe that he had not written any- lusionist that he is now. Follow- companies them with illusions. He thing upon He did same Uni- paigns and Elections. Comprehen- addressed in a very homogenous en- it the with ing his graduation from the has his own website, http: an identical chalk board. He then gave versity North where he ate of Alabama www.stevetrash.com. In addition to sive tutorial covering up-to-d- top- vironment Instructor: All Students. ics in the field of political campaign Women's Studies 230: Taking the two chalk boards to another audi received a B.A. in Theater, Trash these accomplishments. Trash ence member to keep. moved to New York City, where brings mes- management. Issues discussed in- Back The Night. Discussion of he his ecologically minded Next Trash called upon Jeremy planned to make his living as a sage to between SO and 60 colleges clude developing campaign slogans, women's issues related to personal ' Dadzie and had him select from he public speaking skills for the can- safety, date rape, alcohol, assault, and '98 magician.' However, found "all a year and six to 10 different state didate, and debates. Special discus- emotionalphysical abuse. Extra four different magazines. After this doors closed to me; the one good fairs. sion on ethical behavior in elections. credit assignment involves organizing was accomplished, Trash gave the place-tha- t was open were the He hopes that people will take a Instructor: Pat Watts. TA: Karl a fantastic march to Take Back The student card and told her to place streets." He found a spot near the away from his shows the idea that between Bekeny. Night Instructor: Carmen Hotvedt. it two of the pages of the Central Park Zoo where many we must be a "sustainable society, closed magazine. Then, Trash went families walked by. we can't take more than we leave." into the audience with the magazine Soon he was entertaining the He feels that the best ways to do OPEN YEAR and had an audience member hold children. However, he found that this are to strive to understand the his arm out in front of himself. their parents were not nearly as en- interconnectedness of nature and Without looking at the images on the grossed. Unimpressed by his tradi- how each choice we make affects ROUND selected pages, Trash allowed the tional tricks, they would challenge the environment. He also pro- audience member to point out an im- him to perform an illusion with the motes the concept of "reduce, re- 3889 Friendsville Road age. The audience member selected trash that was lying on the sidewalk. use and recycle." Woster Ph: 330-345-43- 86 The adventures ofVizzo in the RE.C. continued from page 6 graduated I will tend to develop fa- than anything in the equipment room Join the Fun & Excitement of vorites among them, and it is these that is discipline. With discipline come is an all-arou-nd great guy." In addi- I will miss the most" Vizzo remem- care for equipment; Vizzo emphasizes tion to Hammond, Vizzo lauds the stu- bered. "Not only did I see these guys the fact that football players never LASER TAG dent staff members. "Some of these go through four years at Wooster, most enter the stadium with a scarred hel- students have been my right hand over of them were just great guys." In ad- met nor does any other athlete com- die last several years. I know I will dition to having fond memories of pete m torn or frayed uniforms. How- especially miss Jim Bartlett '98, Bill former students, Vizzo credits past ever, as has been mentioned, Vizzo has MgHW Miklandric '98 and Charlie athletic directors with having done a help from many others and he will Bostelman '98. However, I have sev- good job, in particular Al Van Wie and readily and willingly tell you this. eral student staffers that are doing Bill McHenry. "Wherever these guys "Between Paul Hammond, Bob " m I www w ii great jobs and will be here for a while, are now, they deserve a happy retire- Malekoff, Brenda Meese and II the Thmdar: Caleae LD. NiebB I For 10 or moce people, 3 I Play 2 games of Laser Tag, particularly Seth Duerr '00, Kassie ment and a happy life, becausetheydid many student employees, this place I Si" off WGoleae LD. cuner each for $10 a pcnon save $2, anytime -- Arnold '99 and Angela Lucas '99." a heck ofajob while they were here." w- . . M f J is able to function smoothly; I'm only far Laser Tag Motidiy ThursdayT. . J J "Once a group of athletes has The one thing Vizzo stresses more a small part of the equipment room," Voice Boosters V7SJWobeltee' Page 8 oice Thursday, April 23, 1998

ru1 r O 8SD AVo tlMi Guild FramersAND GALLE RY

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Twice a month look for live bands Copies l-- oS (sometimes we have weJI known bands, so watch closely) ' We are open Tues. Sat 9 4:00 p.m. We are closed Sunday and Monday - A&E Page 10 Voi ce Thursday, April 23, 1998 "Tempest" iUuminates the stage Good hair good movie? Sally Thelen spare bedroom in her walk-u- p in I Lauren Kulchawik Brooklyn. After die incredibly long f gay really need is a build-u- p of their cozy relationship, t thunder, All people Come experience the nice heterosexual to, well, straighten Nina finds out that she's pregnant with and magic in this lightning, love them out right? That is according her brash boyfriend's baby. Nina de- - weekend's production of cides she would di- to Hollywood. Shakespeare's "The Tempest," my rather have George Raymond "Object of f rected by Professor Affection" joins be the father of her I McCall. the ranks of child and proposes Though "The Tempest" has been cutesy gay films they stay together performed thousands of times, with a predictable plot of "girl meets in their sickingly sweet friendship to directed with creative McCall has boy, boy is gay, girl falls in love with raise her child. Ofcourse, Nina is con- using unique theatri- interpretation, boy despite all that" Sound famil- vinced that all George needs is a little "Ray McCall can delve cal effects. iar? It's "Chasing Amy" with a sex bit of womanly love to set him on the like no one else. He goes into a play change except without any sense of path to heterosexuality. But George sees all the for the heart of it, and 7 humor to commend itself. Although ends up falling for a young, attractive He does it with an complexities. "Chasing Amy" seemed dubiously actor, and there's nothing Nina can do enormous love for his subject," said like almost every heterosexual about it Richard Figge, guest actor playing urn dream, it was hilariously The only good thing I can say about ? & ft male's the lead of Prospero. witty, contained believable charac- this movie is that at least none of the point Figge's character is the focal ters, and I actually enjoyed watch- gay men in the film paraded across of the play. Prospero and his daugh- J. ing it Unfortunately, "Object of my the screen in sequins and leather or t ter Miranda (Charity Babcock '98) Affection" has absolutely none of confessed an undying love for Bar-- a are outcasts on a remote island. those characteristics. bara Streisand, as is often die case m With his magical powers, Prospero It seems to be a misconception in other cutesy gay flicks. But this film creates a storm that .wrecks a ship Hollywood that just because you should definitely not be heralded as carrying his enemies. These en- have good hair, you are also a good an accurate depiction of homosexual emies are cast ashore, along with an actor. Jennifer Aniston proved that life. The passion that arises between enemy's son named Ferdinand little theory wrong. Playing the in- George and bis new lover is about as (Jesse McMeekin '01). Ferdinand Photo by Eric Bakken "We are such stuff as dreams are made on., sufferable part of Nina Borowski, an wholesome and pasteurized as two and Miranda fall in love. inner city social worker, Aniston percent milk. I am led to believe that Meanwhile, Trinculo (Gregory Ariel (Jessica Howard '99) the mis- Prospero works his magic: "I like running around stage being the mis- fills her role with about as much life it is their one chaste kiss that warrants Licht '98) and Stephano (Ahren chievous spirit and emotion as a limp perm. the R rating. his de- chievous character." Ariel is nor- Stock '00), servants of the royal McCall credits cast and Granted, she wasn't given much to Actually, this film could not even have mally played by a male actor, but in party, form a conspiracy with signers: "I'm very fortunate to work with, but her mutilation of pass as an accurate depiction of life three colleages who have contrib- this show Ariel can be looked at as Caliban (Mike. Sestili '99), such horrid lines like "I want you to in general.-- Directed by Nicholas crucial mightily and imaginatively to an androgynous spirit according to Prospero 's slave. The point uted be the father my child" is not a Hyther, it is absolutely painful i.o Dale Seeds, my lighting Howard. She studied musical the-- of of the story occurs when Prospero the show pretty sight, despite her flawless watch Wendy Wasserstein's conven- "virtue is preferable designer, Kim Tritt, my choreogra- atre in New York last year, so she is decides that to hair. Joining Aniston with his own tional, choppy script chewed up and vengeance. Instead of punishing his pher, and Kim Vaughn, my costume not hesitant about her singing role on stage. fair share of awful lines is Paul spit out by the actors on the screen. enemies, he forgives them and he . designer." Stage manager Caroline Jesse McMeekin likes the role of Rudd, playing the part of George Occasionally, the movie tried to 6e gives up his magic," McCall said. Mulcahy '00 and assistant stage first-gra- Hanson, the homosexual de funny, but any redeeming moments Craig and Ben Ferdinand. "He's kind of a cheezy, "The Tempest" is "the story of a managers Dorer '00 teacher at a progressive private were swallowed in a sea of smarnjy have also been very help- romantic character, but it is fun to man who has tried to play God and Klein '99 school. George's lover, Dr. Robert cuteness. There's lessons to be is human like ful to McCall. - play a nice guy for a change. I think must realize that he x Joley (Tim Daly), suddenly kicks learned from this, though: good hair the rest of us," said McCall. In selecting his cast McCall paid it was cool to get to know Charity and work with in George out of their posh uptown doesn't make for good acting; and close-attenti- on the actors han- Babcock her McCall's interpretation, explained to pad, forcing him to move into Nina's rent "Chasing Amy" instead. Figge, is that Prospero is neither dling of Shakespeare's language and ery scene," said McMeekin. godlike nor perfect, though he is looked for those that had "clarity' "I love the costumes. Kim is a portrayed this way in other produc- and appreciation for the words." To great costume desinger. And the VtMBft ofo &bo tions of the play. motivate the actors, he worked with godesses are very cool; they're a Warn to said "Prospero's magic is a metaphor them individually and in pairs to sight behold," liana -- Play: The f . i i i ... help them understand their charac- Brownstein '98. Tempest" 8:15p.m. ior uie magic uiai is in uicauc Thursday Rainmaker": Mateer theatre is about illusion making," ters and the Shakesperian language. After all of the hard work put into The Aud., Play. "The Tempest" Directed by 7:30 p.m. & 10 p.m., SAB, $1 ; said McCall. This show calls atten- McCall recruited Richard Figge "The Tempest" McCall hopes that . Ray McCall, Tickets Required, Trip: "Beauty and tion to the illusions that are used to to play Prospero because "it is one the audience has a good time. "You the Beast" Freedlander Theatre, 8:15 p.m.. Cleveland Playhouse, $35. Time entrance the audience. It does so in of the most demanding roles of all always hope for lightning to strike be SAB the the Prologue which first presents Shakespeare's lead characters ... and leave something illuminating Theatre Dept V to Announced, of Junior LS. Art Exhibit, McKenzie an empty, dark stage. Then, actors he must have a vocal weight and with the audience." Gallery, Ebert Art Center enter the stage as characters in an though we do have very talented acting company doing a run-throu- gh young male actors here, I felt the WCVS90.9RJ Scot Symphonic rehearsal of the "The Tempest." need for an adult male to play the Band Concert: Nancy Dinner, Director, McGaw, They put on parts of costumes, prac- role of a father." - -- N- r- -v -t r's t fed play: 'The Tempest" 8:15 p.m. 8 Music .- tice lines, and move the set around. Figge has performed as Albany in j. pjxt. Dept :. Band: Oroboros, The College Classic Series: The head of die fictional acting com- "King Lear" and Friar Lawrence in Film "Fahrenheit C r Underground, 10 p.m.-- 2 a.m., 451" (1966), Mateer Aud., acts as Prospero. "Romeo and Juliet" In order to re- " r 7:30 pany $.75 1 cha- SAB, p.m., SAB The first scene begins with a late to Prospero, he said, "I draw a :.c ... :: " Wooster Jazz Ensemble, 8:15 storm, during which the actors from my own experiences and from I. zL Junior Recital: Amanda otic p.m., McGaw, Music Dept. Yannayon, follow Shakespeare's original script people that I have known ... you Saxophone, Scheide Other creative elements of the play don't have to love the character that Gault, 4:00 p.m.. Music Dept . ,. are the elaborate stage lighting, es- you play, but you have to have sym- Saturday pathy for him. You have to play it pecially during the celebration of Senior Recital: Robin Ray, Miranda and Ferdinand's engage- from his point of view. Prospero is mezzo-sopran- o, Scheide Gault, 4 Wednesday ment The three godesses Iris, Ceres a controller and a manipulator. He pjn. - -- - ' Indiana Jones Trilogy: and Juno make a spectacular en- is not a lovable character, but he is The Col Junior Recital: John Pollack, Per lege -l is a dance sequence human and very real to me." Underground, 8 p.m.- a.m. trance. There cussion, Scheide Gault 7:30 choreographed by Kim Tritt along . Jessica Howard enjoys playing pjn. with several songs performed by Ariel, the character through which V ' V', ' A&E T7 - V - Jhursday, April 23, 1998 r 7 oice Page 11 s vk mwc,w-- w www rvay reciiai a urop or guiueii sun I Katie Huber volvement in these activities during through expression," she stated'. i, . her senior year due to an illness "It's the performer's job to commu- . Music may appear to be nothing but which began affecting her life last nicate that expression to the audi- notes and words, but Robin Ray '98 semester. Similar to Chronic Fa- ence. Ray also noted that the pieces has proven otherwise. This talented tigue Syndrome, the illness has con- all deal with themes of heaven, an- vocal performance major demon- stantly drained her energy, and has gels, and being true to one's self. strates not only the determination and even forced her to medically with-:-, The second half of Ray's recital persistence essential to a musical ca- draw from senior I.S. last semester. will be held in July, and features reer; but also the emotion and dedica- As a result, she is performing two works by Copland, Vaughan Will-- n tion it takes to iams and truly become Bizet. : successful. Though it Ray began does not bear to be inter- ammamm 'tomtom quite the ested in mu same serious sic in high school, where she sang half recitals, one this semester and theme as her upcoming recital, it in the choir. Unsure of her major, one over the summer to fill her re- still has required a significant she came to Wooster because of the quirements. amount of effort. college's reputation, which she had The first half of her recital will be To prepare for her recitals, Ray learned about word-of-mou- th from this Saturday, in Gault Recital Hall. practices around four hours a week her hometown friends, Helen and Among pieces to be performed are with her accompanist, Toni Shreve, Gretchen Flewelling 98. Though "Three Songs From the Wesendunck and two hours a day on her own. she had planned on transferring to Lieder" by Wagner, arias by Handel This is especially impressive, con- Oberlin should she decide to pursue and Mozart, and "Three Songs of sidering the special stamina a music major, she found Wooster 's Love, Joy, and the Beauty of Night" needed to sing for such long peri- music staff to be exactly what she by Wooster 's composition professor ods, and the fact that Ray must wanted and has since pursued a Dr. Jack Gallagher. Based on poems ignore her illness as much as pos- Bachelor of Music degree in vocal by Browning, Moore, and Southey, sible to sing. performance. Gallagher's piece is among very few ' Ray's recital will begin at 4 p.m., As a music major, Ray has been he has written for voice, and Ray is . and it is free to all students and die involved in a variety of activities, in- very excited to be performing the public. Though she is enthusiastic cluding the Wooster Chorus, the work. about her music, she especially Choral Union, and Sisters in Spirit, Ray selected her recital pieces by noted, "There will be cheesecake." a Presbyterian women's group. She collaborating with her vocal teacher, She also guarantees "that I will dress also, is a die-ha- rd Yetis groupie. Un- . Dx, Theodor Duda. "It's a program welL" and encourages everyone to fortunately, she has tapered her in about contemplating our world come out and see her amazing attire. by Amelia Lorenz Portrait ofan artist as a young turtle. Photo Kathy from its shell, and when drawn it Beginning Friday Youth choir will : Ward at creates very powerful image. This perform on Sunday I am not likely to forget the first image represents death. Through time I came across a turtle. It was my studies, I realized that by hurt- Sunday morning,! April 26, an autumn day after school and I ing the environment and causing will bring his Curtis Gomez choir was picking tomatoes in my family's changes in other species popula- - of seventy New York City teen 10- garden in Connecticut I saw the tions, the human species is also be- Movies agers to an open service at box turtle crawling in the dead grass ing threatened. This idea of our own Westminster Church in McGaw Times through Sunday only clippings at the garden edge. I species' extinction if people con- arefor Friday . Chapel. picked up the turtle and held it in tinue abusing our environment is an Annetta Jefferson, re 1 Son of my palm. When the baby turtle's important issue to think about. Major League 3 (PG-1- 3) 12:15,3:35,7:35 p.m.. tired director of the college the- is I Species 2 (R) 10:20 p.m. . head and legs poked out from inside Extinction a theme that want atre, Gomez has led this , choir, 3) the shell, it startled me and I dropped to come out in my work. Therefore, Lost In Space (PG-1- 12:30,3:25,7:20,10:10 p.m. from SL Joseph and Our Lady of it. I spent the rest of the day play- the second image that has become The Big Hit (R) 12:10,2:25,4:40,10:05 p.m. Pompeii Schools in Greewich p.m. ing with the turtle, putting it in a important in my work is the combi- Paulie(PG) 12:05.2:15,4:35,7:50,10:15 Village, for 17 ' ' y -- ' years.' re- (PG-1- 3) 12:20, 4:30, 8:45 p.m. small wading pool and trying to feed nation of the male and female Titanic .. A graduate of Manhattan (PG-1- 3) it tomatoes. productive systems. I want the Odd Couple H 12:15,2:35,4:55,7:30, 10:00 p.m. School of Music, Gomez has - . As a junior, I did a research paper viewer to think about the possible Mercury Rising (R) 12:45. 3:30. 8:00, 10:30 p.m. trained his quite diverse young p-i- n- on artist David Carroll, who loves extinction of the species and to ques- Scream 2 (R) 12:25, 3:15, 7:05. 9:55 choir, members in classical City of Angels (PG-1- 3) 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:45.10:25 p.m. turtles. I saw this turtle with yellow tion sexual identity. If through hu- church music, which they work -- 1 10: 10 p.m. spots, and I just fell in love with this man action the earth's temperature Object of My Affection (R) 2:35. 3:25. 7:20. . on school begins. before Their animal. I dedicated my life to wal- rises or drops, that affects an entire appearance Wooster of- Times are Monday through Thursday annual in lowing in his footsteps. Carroll was species. for fers these very young New York trained as a painter, not a biologist, I also created a series of gradu- ers a chance to see Ohio and die Major League 3 (PG-1- 3) 4:10,7:35 p.m. but his studies have earned him sci- ally changing images. It is my hope College, , All are invited to come Species 2 (R) - 10:20 p.m. : entific recognition as one of the lead- that through these images the viewer . . v . and hear them. . -- Lost In Space (PG-1- 3) . 4:00.7:20,10:10 p.m. ing experts on die New England wet-- will become supportive of scientific The Big Hit (R) 4:40, 7:15, 10:05 p.m lands and one of the region's most studies generating essential data Paulie(PG) 4:45.7:50, 10:15 p.m. Wooster Outdoor Center, important voices for conservation. about the endangered species and Church CaAipV opening Titanic (PG-1- 3) 4:30,8:45 p.m. fa I have sketched, painted, printed their habitats, and to actually change forJnMirfd trTxi twined Odd Couple H (PG-1- 3) 4:35,7:30,10:00 p.m. and photographed turtles; it has be- their own behavior in order to pre- Mercury Rising (R) 4:25,8:00,10:30 p.m. mtrzitzcZlUgfcr. come my obsession. I need to un- serve life as we know it. I : ... 1 re-- Scream 2 (R) 4:05, 7:05, 9:55 p.m.' 4&r tih re " derstand what makes the turtle up It is my intention to donate pieces ; z flU-"- 3) TOOTS 3. re : i " City of Angels (PG-1- 4:30.7:45,10:25 p.m. Tcr ci izl as a wholel Through my studies I my work to the Environmental -- --m of Nancy A-iejp- Object of My Affection (R) 4: 5, 7:00. 9:50 p.m. fldn, cciact realized a common in Learning Center at Holcomb Farm, 333-2f3-- denominator at :r my biological illustrations was the where I worked this past summer. I "Mossier Out J jor Cental splayed arms and legs of a turtle on hope that through my exhibition this Passes are not accepted for these films. 46S4rteasatIUliRd, its back. For dissectionto take message of instruction and aware- listings any time, call 345-875- 5. Perrysvflles OH 44864, For complete place, a turtle is placed on Its back ness of the preciousness of the en- and its arms, legs and head emerge vironment is evident to the viewer. ' r ... i Sports The Wooster Page 12 12oice Thursday, April 23, 1998 Scot golfers first at Woo invite ThefinaI days of Balcken wins invite as Scots win second tourney in row the sports zeppelin James AlIardice bergTiffin Classic and firsfat the nationally, the Scots could be Wooster Invitational. looking beyond the NCAC Tour- LukeLindberg section for the next year? Could we After wnpg two consecutive This stretch of four tournaments nament. Last year the Scots fin- Ryan Clark possibly reach new journalistic tournaments', the Scot golf team is marks the most impressive play by ished a surprising second in the lows? I later proved we could (see now considered to be among the the Scot golf team sinceJ1975 NCAC tournament, setting high So we have reached the cross- my fishing issue that was printed strongest Division expectations roads in our journalistic careers. We Sept. 1 1 of this year). III teams jrjr'Ohio. for this year's have come so far, achieved so much, Anyway, Ryan and I bit the bullet weela&&, Last led team because and insulted so many, that we now and headed into the unknown. Be- by Nick thicken they no must move on. fore we knew it had said w lost we our -- Scats '01, the ran one to gradua- Yes, the time has come for your summer good-by- es and parted ways. away wjtj? the tion. With sta- old Sports Editor Luke and your The Voice was the last thing on ei- - Wooster Ojita-tiona- l, bility of four Assistant Sports Editor Ryan to take ther of our minds (although that is wining by seniors and the the road less traveled. We will miss usually the case). So anyway, the an imprejjje 12 talented play the old days as we set out on our summer was over before we knew strokes. of freshman journey towards greener pastures. it. The fall sports season was upon - Balcken was the Balcken, the We will be cold, hungry and dressed us. We were knee deep in journalis- tourname ntOedal-is- t, Scots look as in rags as we walk the Earthjn tic peril. firing and strong as ever. search of something more fulfilling. We managed to find a football a o. ueieating Nimeh, Yes, the future looks dark for Mr. writer, a young lad who was decent golf poweilike Winpisinger, Lindberg and Ms. Clark. at best but a high roller with the la- Otterbein it Jp John Steve King '98 I can recall the first days of the dies. He put together a good year Carroll, rfrJScots and Adam LindbergClark and Ryan and I have theieyes on Seib '98 pro- anarchy in the were pretty the conference vide the Scots sports section. It pleased. How- championship May will a group of all began back in ever, some other 1 and 2. experienced the early days of sports posed First theigcots players. 1997, after I took other, larger will haveibusy Nimeh is over the sports problems. Cross weekendi. the leading the editor position country was one. --regular ason Scots with a with fellow We had no writer - '.winds dq- On scoring aver sports junkie Joe and Ryan and I Friday arf atur-da- y, age of 77, Allen '97, who were not pleased the Su f will Winpisinger also happened to with our personal travel tpDhio 78.1, Balcken be my R.A. at the additions to the Wesleyan, and Sun- 78.1, King time. Oh, those cross country day and Monday 81.3, Pete Wil were the days. beat the Scots will play son Too lazy '00 82. to read Photo courtesy of Ryan Clark One day, how- in the Otterbein and Seib 82.3 our own articles ever, our prayers ' The editors reflect --on the good times Cardinal : Spring Nimeh and and too over -- were answered. Classic. i$ Seib finished whelmed to . We got a call one 'This wejgkend, first team All check spelling and use proper gram- day from someone interested in the amidst dreary and NCAC last mar, Joe and I needed a scapegoat, job. Thank heavens! With that ob- wet weather, year, and someone we could manipulate and stacle out of our way, we treaded on. Balcken and the Nimeh grab- shape into our own sports spawn of We hurdled the fall and moved on Scots took control bing Honor- evil. Enter Ryan Clark, Voice copy through the winter and spring. of the tournament at able Mention editor and genuinely unmotivated In the. spring, Ryan and I looked the Wooster Coun- All-Americ- an newspaper staff writer. on to next year. Did we really want try Club. Also with honors. Joe and I had found our new part- to return for a dreaded third year in strong perfor The Scots re- ner in crime. Reluctantly, Ryan Photo by Matt Dilyard took a row on the sportsbeat? Before our mances were Jeff Nick Balcken '01 chips onto the green Saturday. cent improve- the assistant sports editor job, cor- questions could beanswered, Ryan Nimeh '98, shoot - ment has been recting grammar and spelling in ar- was convicted ofhwrder and ...No ing a 74 'and an 80 and Dave when they won the only NCAA due to the marked improvement of ticles and really doing all the stuff really, I was nametlFeatures Editor Winpisinger '98 firing a 76 and an golf championship in school his- individuals. Nimeh has improved that Joe and I refused to do. While for next year and the streak had 80. It was the first time the Scots tory. Head Coach Rich Danch, on last year's numbers, dropping his Ryan was reading and editing, Joe ended. captured their own tournament two year veteran at the helm, has scoring average almost a complete and I were usually up to our ankles What were we to do? Would the since 1984. his eyes on the Conference Cham- stroke. Seib's strong showing in the in Mom's cheese sticks and pizza dynamic duo be split apart? The ' Balcken's landmark perfor- pionship. conference tournament last year and arguing over whether we should answer was no. Ryan and I have mance marks the first time a Scot On May 1 and 2, the Scots will landed him on the all-confere- nce play Led Zeppelin U or Houses of committed to Features for next year was the tournament team, and he con- the Holy on the CD player. Those and we plan on running it in the 1988 py medalist since Balcken was the tournament medalist, firing a 74 tinues, to just get were the days. same slap-hap- manner that sports ZoT STeViSe?entk anda76' Defeating golfpowers like Otterbein an better. Joe and I had achieved everything was run this year. It probably won't John Carroll, the Scots have their eyes on the Seib has dropped we had ever hoped for. A glamor- be too interesting orjournalistically! When the finals his scoring average ous position and no work to accom- correct, but it will damn sure be a were tallied, the conference championship May 1 and 2. by half a stroke. pany it We were on top of the world. good time. Scots finished with ; Winpisinger has We didn't have the women, we So Ryan and I officially an- 624 strokes, Otterbein was second host to the Conference Tourna- also improved on his already im- didn't have the glory, but we did nounce our retirement from the with 636, and DePauw was third ment, making last weekend's vic- pressive scoring average, dropping make a nice living out of apathy. ' sports section and now move on to with 641 strokes. tory more important. By decimat- it over two and a half strokes per So Joe eventually graduated last the exploits of the features section. In the last four tournaments, the ing the competition this weekend, round. spring, and Ryan and I were left Those too traumatized by these Scots have finished tied for first the Scots sent a Herculean mes- This weekend, the Scots plan to without our leader, the man who had events can call the Voice office at at the Kenyon Invitational fin- sage to the rest of the NCAC. travel to Ohio Wesleyan and taken us through the woods and x2598 for counseling. tie- ished second due to the Moreover, by defeating Otterbein for two important tour- taught us all there was to know about . Flowers and money can be sent breaker, second at the Denison Otterbein and John Carroll, who naments before the NCAC mediocrity. What were we to do? to the LindbergClark foundation of Invitational, first at the Heidel- - started the season ranked highly Would it be possible to improve the poor journalism. 7The Wooster Sports Thursday, April 23, 1998 oice Page 13 Fightine Scots eighth, Lady Scots fifth at All-Oh-io meet Tracy Wilkes '01. Gillespie qualified provision- Krystal Mohn '99 was another top Heidelberg was fourth (65), from qualifying for the national " ally for Nationals in the 400m performer for the Lady Scots, plac- Otterfcein finished fifth (57), meet and setting a new school 'j' The men's and women's track and hurdles, completing the race in a ing fourth in the 100m hurdles in a Muskingum, sixth (55), Ohio record. He is expectedJick in timejt field teams traveled to Delaware, personal best time of 64.22 seconds time of 16.65 seconds. Melissa Wesleyan seventh (49.5), and the for the conference himpionshipi. Ohio last Saturday to compete in the and earning the first place title. Eging '98 topped off the team score Scots finished eighth (39) in the meet, which certain l be excit-'- ? All-Oh- io Championship meet All . Williams performed very well in the with an eighth place finish in the pack Of 18. ing to watch. fielcrjfttents, Jody 'Jh 1 8 division three teams in Ohio were jumping events, placing second in 100m dash (13.4) and helping the . Fofjthe men, Reggie Ray '00 In the other present for the contest The host of the triple jump with a distance of 34' 4x100m (50.66) and 4x400m continued to make his mark in Price '00 ended up sijgt in the shot a personal 45 ' the meet, Ohio Wesleyan, was the 6.25" and fourth in the ; both the 100m dash and put with bfftitoss of r only NCAC school to beat Wooster long jump, covering 16' For the men, Reggie Ray '00 continueq the 200m dash, placing 9.75," and Kip SmitlT&l was sev--: in the team standings. 4." Williams also earned to make his mark in both the 100m dash second and qualifying enth in the javelin (Jjtf 7"). Baldwin Wallace took the the NCAC field per- provisionally for the Scott Walker '98 tto the 400m women's team title with 134 points, former of the week award and the 200m dash, placing second and national meet in each of hurdles in 57.35 seSnds and fin- Mount Union was second (129),' with her jumps. qualifying provisionally for the national the events. Ray covered ished seventh amjg the men Ohio Wesleyan was third (94), Ohio Other notable perfor- meet in each ofthe events. 100 meters in 10.69 sec- - while teammates Andrew Dawson Northern finished fourth (78.5), and mances came from Emily V onds and ran the 200 '99 and Brendan lvJcCabe:'99 the Wooster women placed fifth Gorka '99, Beth Huffman '00 and (4:13.94) relay teams to sixth and meterdistance in 21.81 seconds. completed the 1500j&fun in times overall, scoring 58 points. Other Tracy Wilkes '99, who each took seventh place finishes, respectively. Ray wfts also a part of the 4x1 00m of 3:58.1 (sixth)nd 4:06.2 teams competing in the meet in- third in their events. Gorka finished The other members of the 4x100 relay team which, with the help of (eighth), respectiveljH cluded Wilmington, Muskingum, the 5000m distance race in a time relay team included Mohn, Gillespie Damian Dollard '98, Tim Sir Louis The Scots and LadyJcots are ex- AVittfnlvra Case Western RfcM-- v of 18:51.6, Huffman ran the 1500m and Mia Rapier '00. The 4x400m '00 and Ian Lauer '00 finished fifth pected to make an impressive mark Ra- 43.1-- 1 attheNCACChamproaishipmeetin"' University, Kenyon, Oberlin, race in a time of 4:52.2, and Wilkes relay team included Gillespie, in seconds. ( Denison, Otterbein, John Carroll, threw the shot put a personal best pier and Heidi Buffington '00. Sir Louis clinched a second place jwo weeks. They wmbe traveling' '

one; : Heidelberg, Hiram, Defiance and of 38' 3.. Sandy Tecklenburg '01 On. the men's side, Mount Union in the pole vault with a season high to John Carroll this Eriday for Bluffton. not only ran to a seventh place fin- took the team title, scoring an out- 15' jump. An unfortunate injury more contest to prepare for the fi- - Outstanding performances on the ish in the 800m run (2:29.7) but also standing 174 points, while Ohio prevented him from being able to nal meet of the seasofi. 1 women's side came from Annie finished the 1500m race in eighth Northern took second (104.5), clear the next height. Sir Louis Vas 1 Good luck to all the women and" Gillespie '98 and Justifta Williams place with a time of 5:01.0. Baldwin Wallace was third (66), only four and a half inches away men on the team! ' Club sports rise to the occasion , ; ; .1 1 '

-- - bopballWWW team andWWpisbee squadW getgoingm on campus . Lindberg tices .and games, and for athletes from the school has not been easy. Luke 1 who are interested in sports that Each road trip requires three cars, Fighting Scot Baseball ' - This year, as opposed to many in aren't offered on Wooster's varsity and that includes shoviqeall the 12-- i the past here at The College of level, the club level is an excellent softball team equipment in the cars The Scots improved their conference record to 0 and their overall Wooster, the Fighting Scot athletic avenue of participation. with the players. record to 30-- 3 after defeating Oberlin and Case Western Reserve this department has expanded to include The club softball team, which has Clearly, the softball team show- past week. The Scots face Baldwin Wallace and Mount Union this week. . ; ' -- ; ; -- club teams in both ultimate frisbee just sprung up this past year, exem- - cases the growing pains of a new 7::'-:-:'- " . ,' ; . - and softball. Softball, which is be- plifies the ups and downs of sports sport here at Wooster. With a little Fighting Scot Lacrosse '.:: .v . , ing offered to the NCAC as a var- on the club level. Still in the early push and some more interest, how- The Scots now stand at 1- -3 in the NCAC after losing to-Oberl- in and sity sport, is being tested out by stages of development, the girls' ever, the softball program could Kenyon last week. Wooster will host conference rival Denijfon this Sat Wooster as a club sport to determine squad, led primarily by first-yea- r., grow into a competitive varsity sport urday. , ' if enough interest exists to support students, is experiencing the grow- here at the College. a varsity squad. ing pains of a new program.. The ultimate frisbee squad show- Lady Scot Lacrosse a' . The opening of the club softball Issues such as transportation and cases another similar situation here The Lady Scots will complete the regular season this jpveekend at program has come right on the heels uniforms are a big deal when you're on campus. The squad practices 6-- Wittenberg. The team currently stands at 8 overall and 2-- 4 in the of the present success the men's just trying to get going. However, similarly to the softball club team, of NCAC , V-- club volleyball team, who posted the school has promised a varsity and often has to battle the softball "' - another strong season this past yean squad the next year or the year af- squad for room to practice on the " v t Fighting Scot.Tennis , ' . .1 Receiving funding from Campus terwards. Galpin Field. The Scots swept Case Western Reserve 7-- 0 this past weekixit lost Council, the club volleyball team Only three upperclassmen are a Theteam recently had tryouts and t n ' rival Kenyon. The team now stands at 2-- 2 inthe NCAC a&S will host excelled in the athletic regard while part of this new feature of Wooster had a scheduled match on the day : '- -' Denison on Thursday. - , also paving the way for future club athletics. They practice out at Galpin of registration that had to be can- .( r sports to come. Field three times a week and have celled because of team members' ' v Lady ' ' According to club volleyball played a number of games versus time commitments. The frisbee team Scot Tennis r member Mike Suszter '00, "We only some familiar names. also shows off the type of growing The Lady Scots lost to Allegheny last weekend 5-- 4. The --team now 1-3- practice a couple times a week and They dropped a 2-- 0 loss to pains mat the softball team has gone stands at -1 in the NCAC On Saturday, the Lady&cou face ' "' the time commitment isn't as great Denison and have games Friday ver- through as well. Wittenberg in the last dual conference match of the season. ' : ' as that a varsity sus Kenyon and Muskingum. But although these club sports are of sport" : ' - - '.; 7 Suszter's comments exemplify A tournament at Kent State will still in the early stages of develop- FiGirrriG CcotTicx- . what the club system is all about. follow. According to team members, ment, if proper attention is given to The Scots placed eighth at the Championship mrct this past For athletes who don't have the time it is a lot of work. Coordinating the both sports, there is no reason why weekend. This weekend the Scots face John CarroIL ; to compete in regular varsity prac whole process without a lot of help they can't excel and become suc- '' cessful extracurricular events here Lady Scot Track I' r ' ' w campus, All-Oh- io FREE Tire Rotation with $19.95 Oil Change on t The Lady Scots placed fifth at the Championship meet Annie . Foreign & Domestic Gillespie '98 qualified for the national meet in the 400 intermediate A Service Car Sales hurdles and also set a personal best time; ; CC2VHANY If' Open fa Want to join the fall writing team? 60 Yean of Combined Experience Located 18 mile c ..i of sports Fighting Scot Goup v 4 :. FREE DIAGNOSIS McDonalds on Rte 30 FenaoU. Schaficr's. 3255 Lincoln Way Easl . If so, contact Jamie The Scots won the Wooster Parlor-Ban- k One Invitational last' week- BMW, SAAB, VOLVO, AUDI, HONDA. Quaker Scate. . Wooster, Ohio Fnr-;- KndaU. '. This weekend the Scots will compete at OWU Strimer Invita- r" rmr Foreign to ill CuaaL i ia J E Allardice at the end. the WblTi '- Hod. lt . TOYOTA,--- NISSAN,-- VW tional and next week at the Otterbein Cardinal Spring Classic, v vanoiine, Mieu Voice office atx2598 - x 20 Discount on Parts with Student, Staff or Faculty I.D. Sports Page 14 32oice Thursday, April 23, 1998 Fighting Fighting Scot Once considered difficult, this match-up turns into a Fighting Scot blow-o- ut Trevor Urban 99. . In game one alone, Maibach ' I . .. "fr The table was set, and with his had four RBIs, Urban "and Lacrosse r : team-leadi- ng 44 RBIs, Urban is Mihin three, and Mike Morris - hardly the man to let an opportu- '99, Jim Bartlett '98 and Ryan Kathy Ward nity go by, Urban cranked one Pedley '99 each picked up two, over the fence, the grand slam put- Pedley on his first homer and The men's lacrosse team has had ting Wboster back in the game and first ever extra-bas- e hit while at a really tough season this year but back on top, 5-- 2. ' Wooster. Travis Snyder 99 they are not letting it get them down. :' The team scored another before also went 4-for- -4, walking The Scots lbst their last home game Case took the hint and yanked their twice and scoring three times. to St Vincent's 9-- 8 on Sunday in a a' : starter; the Scots unfor-- rocked the Kinney leads the team with a ' very close match. Nate Beachler '98 tunate closer for two more runs be--" r..471 batting average, but he is tied the game up in the last quarter, : fore they let him get the last two closely tailed by Mihin (.458). 5 but the St Vincent's offense scored ' outsT Case couldn't mount that kind Urban 1.437), and Snyder. - - the winning goal with only 30 sec- . . . . Photo by Matt Duvard of comeback in the bottom of the ' (.419), The team batting aver- onds left in the game. Shane FUnner'OO warmed up during the dual wins aver Allegheny. r'. - - - inning, and Wooster the game, ; ' - - took age is .387. t- Defender Jeff Bumiller '98 tries 8-- 2, on a complete game from This week, all those bats sea- SARAH FENSKE SO .' to remain optimistic about the handily, the Scots found them-- : Binkowski, who gave up eight hits . should come in handy, as the son. "It is tough being a defender selves down for the count during and struck oofnine. Binkowski low- schedule is full. Today the when the team has lost so many For an odd reason, someone - game two. Case scored a run right ered bis ERA to 3. 16 and improved Scots travel to Baldwin Wallace!. - close games." was under the impression 5--0. ; Bumiller is joined by that away in the first Dff Drew his record to C A V . and tomorrow to Walsh. Satur- Dan Furlong '98, Jason Godwin '00 Case Western Reserve might Binkowski; '00 and scored one - As good as Binkowski continues ' day, they will host Wittenberg 1 ' and goalie Collin Johnson on the actually be a challenge. Coach more -- '0 in the second, putting them to be, Dan Van Dyke '98 still has for a douhleheader beginning at . 2-- i-"- defensive end. These four players JTim Pettorini speculated that up 0. V ' f'-S'O-''---; a lower ERA; boasting an impres- 1 p.m., followed by Mount have continually showed strength they might be difficult to beat: V-- ? Wooster's bats were unusually sive 2.91. Van Dyke pitched the Union on Sunday at the same -- throughout the season despite the "They took one of two from quiet, as Case's Borto held them first game, against Case, a 20--2 time and Ohio Dominican at 4 Allegheny, numerous injuries and illnesses the and Allegheny has scoreless through the fourth. In p-- m. : ' blowout that Wooster blew wide Tuesday, r c team has experienced. traditionally been a good pro- -' 1 the fifth, the Scots scored one but open as early as the second, scorn- Pettorini will have to look to 2-- The Scots' offense improved in gram," he said last week, "Case 2 still trailed, 1. ?t, T: ing seven in the first two innings ! continued success at the plate , this game led by returning player is doing well. They definitely - ,t The seventh inning, however," and three more in the .third. . and good starts from all of his -- . " Chris Lee '98. Lee had four goals have our attention." ; . : , . took a close game and transformed To add insult to injury, the Scots staff, since the quantity of the Scot-styl- against St Vincent's and is looking So they had pur attention, so it to baseball, e. With one piled on a seven run seventh in- games will force him to move : forward to the final two games. Lee they kept our attention for about out, Brian Kinney 00 reached on ' ning, the product of a grand slam beyond just Van Dyke and came back from a serious knee in- two minutes as we clobbered an error by the leftfielder. Chris from Ben Maibach 00. Van Dyke', BinkowskL'," ::'S:'0-'--- S 8-- 2 and 20-- 2. jury that took him out of play for them They do not Mihin '99 doubled him to third, gave up two gopher balls, one each , ", The Scots have now won 18 . two weeks. have our attention anymore.- - " and Brfifc Claypool's 99 sprint to in the second and third, and in a row, and they are ar the top ' Andy Krause, the head athletic But it .didn't always look so first after an error from the catcher pitched six innings for the win. - of the NCAC with a 12-- 0 1 -- : trainer for the lacrosse team, real- - easy. After winning game one on a strikeout loaded the bases for The entire team seems on fire. record.":. . - - izes that injuries are going to hap- pen in this sport, since it is a full contact game. Krause is pleased that, despite the beginning of the Lady Scot LAX loses to Denison season, when the team was strug- gling to stay healthy, this past week Women drop match, Wittenberg iveek everyone has gotten back to full go. conference face next Krause credits the players for this, Kathy Ward split with a win and a loss against Scots would crawl no closer. as well as the student trainers. Chad , Allegheny and Mercyhurst. Al- Jeanine Edmonds '99 played a Zimmerman, Mark Unroe and Wooster's women's lacrosse though the team started out slower strong game. "The season has Kevin Brown have done a great job team had a strong game against than usual against Allegheny, the been a learning experience for us traveling with the team and concen- Denison this past Thursday despite women's lacrosse team was. able , as individuals and as a team," she 9 trating on initial injury management. losing the game by thefinal of 21-- 8. to come back in the second half said. "Despite the closeness of the

With everyone back and ready to It was a close game with both and improve their game. , game and the loss, we are looking play, Bumiller sees teams working hard. The Lady The game with Mercyhurst was our the team at a ' toward next win." on-th- e 7-6- building off point "We are going to Scots really stepped up also a close match. . Wooster . Wooster is .now -1 overall

1-- build off our last game and finish game with their speed and level of dropped the game by the final of and stands at 3-1 in the very strong in these final two." skill. 8-- 7. After jumping out to a 2-- 0 competitive NCAC. Good luck to men's lacrosse Jaime DjFabrizjo '98. has been lead, the Scots would see-sa- w team as they take on Denison this pleased with the team's play with Mercyhurst until eventually weekend. throughout the season. "We im- succumbing. Want to see the prove with each game and we have DiFabrizio would score at the Rolling Stones in been stepping up as a team." , 12:50 mark to make the score 8-- 7 Classified This' past weekend, the Scots in favor of Mercyhurst, but the Toronto? Help Wanted: Men 2621 Christmas Run Blvd. I go, Wooster, Ohio 44691. can't but that does Women earn $375 weekly 1 ""J ifi Bast NOT MEAN THAT YOU AND (330)262-910- 4 c:: processing assembling TWO FRIENDS CAN'T TAKE MY Medical I.D. Cards at Attention Seniors TICKETS AND GO YOURSELVES. home. Immediate open- Amidst the graduation Sunday ings, your local area. festivities, don't forget Mom this Mothers Day (May z April 26 at the Let us help you special Skydome. Experience unnecessary, create a gift for her. PARENTS: We also have the perfect gift for your graduating senior. Matchbox 20 opens. will train. Call Medicard Call us today at 330-262-- 91 and us take care Luke x4270. 1-541-3- 04 let of Call 86-5290 at Ext. 118 your gift giving needs. Ticket prices are Cheap!! i 7 Sports tiursday, April 23, 1998 t ice Page IS I Fighting Lady Scot tennis narrowly loses to Allegheny Scot Women drop close battle to 'eastern rival Gators, set to recover next week

Ryan Clark '01 was forced out ofthe lineup due trailed Allegheny 2-- 1. The team now holds an overall Athlete of to a back injury. However, Shriver In the singles competition the record of 7-6- -1. In the NCAC, the This past weekend the women's and Ehle have proved to be a rela- Lady Scots won at the number one, Lady Scots hold a 1-- 3-1 record. In Week tennis team traveled to Allegheny tively successful pair, compiling a two and six positions. At one two weeks, the team will travel to the 2-- College in Meadville, Perm., to take 1 record in the past three singles, Ehle defeated her opponent Cleveland for the NCAC tourna- on the Gators. This conference matches. Look for Stonewater to handily in straight sets 6-- 1, 6-- 2.. ment. The tournament will be

match against one of the Lady Scots' : return to the doubles lineup this Ehle's overall record is now even at played at Case Western Reserve biggest rivals was close throughout, weekend. Although she has been 6-- 6. At two singles, team captain University. The team will spend the i but eventually Wooster fell to, the absent for nearly three weeks, Shriver continued on her three set : next' several days finishing up the - Gators 5-- 4. Stonewater has been practicing match streak. Shriver won trie first rest of the NCAC matches and prac- The match started with doubles, and may be able to return to match set and lost a close second set. ticing for the upcoming conference r where Wooster won at the top posi- play action this week. At number Shriver then closed out the match in tournament tion. Sarah Ehle '01 and Kirsten two and three doubles, the teams . the thirds et Overall, Shriver now This weekend the Lady Scots Shriver. 98 played a very close of Jessica Reinhart '99 and Ashley stands at 9-- 5. Wooster's other win travel to Wittenberg to take on the match but managed to come out on Fisher '01, and Ryan Clark '00 and came from number six singles Tigers and the Earlham Quakers in top, defeating the Allegheny pair 9-- 7. Lindsay Techel '01 lost their player, Clark. Clark defeated her a doubleheader. On Mondaythe Ehle and Shriver have been play--, matches. At the completion of the opponent 6-- 4, 6-- 4. Clark's overall team travels to play Mount Union 9-- 'i 2. ing together since Sara Stonewater doubles -- competition, Wooster record is now in the last dual match of the season.

1 DSC-SS- Scot tennis 2- this week GS3E7C2ftU end U - . Field Workshops Courtesy 1 Photo News Services . r Wooster defeats Oberlin tirid Gators - 'ft; : Jo Name: Chris Lee Ryan arid was LT--crjn- C.-- Clark Gale's victory the day's clcJ V.zx. ci Hirers Year: Senior only two-s- et match. Saturdays and Friday, June 13, 19, 20 Sport: Lacrosse ' The Fighting Scot tennis team Even Wodster's losses were close. - p.m. Major: Political Science pulled out a huge victory this past At number one. Bill Marcell just 7:00 a.m. 7:00 7-- 2-- additional session on Hometown: Huntington, N.Y. Tuesday as the Scots beat Allegh- lost, falling to his opponent 5, 6, Graduate students'must attend an i 4-- 6-- p.m. High School: Walt Whitman eny 3 in an exciting and key and 2. At number five, Paul luly 3. 6:00 a.m.-- 1 2:00 NCAC competition. The Wooster Wiley '01 lost by the final line of 3-- 6, Your Fighting Scot Athlete of the win snapped the Gators' five match 6-- 4, and 6-- 3. KsrJrzl Cress In CS9 Week is Chris Lee, a senior attacker winning streak, and continued the The day before, Wooster cruised , on the Fighting Scot lacrosse team.' momentum that the Scots obtained past NCAC doormat Oberlin by the Fridays. June 19, 26 July I0 two-tim- e all-NCA- C 7-- 7-- p.m. A selection, in besting Oberlin 0 a day before. final of 0. It wasn't very close. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 Chris has fought injury this season Wooster judging by and has just returned this past week overcame The Wooster win snapped the the score, from a knee injury that had him miss three losses and Wooster match winning streak 1 the better part of the past two weeks. Gators'five Saturday and Fridays. June 20; July 24. 3

l'e am continued the momentum that easily --7:0- 0' .m. . Last season, Lee was the team's do u b s cruised to . '7:00 a.m. top scorer and finished fourth in the category as the Scots obtained in besting their second conference in scoring overall. He Allegheny Oberlin 7--0 a day before. NCAC vic- crest nca VJCltlHCa finished with 37 goals and 25 assists bested all tory of the 6 ii3K3r3 fMf mm m mmmf in the '97 season, which totaled into three Scot doubles squads. At num- season. This would start the role that Iral Imf mmm Wm Umrmmmmtf 62 overall points. ber one, Scots Bill Marcell '99 and would continue into the Allegheny Fridays and Saturday, July 10, 17. 18 Coming into the season, Lee had Matt Riva '99 lost 8-- 6 to Gators match the following day. . 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 rM. registered 65 goals. Having another. Santry Ryan Zelling. At past ' " Judd and This weekend, Wooster; Graduate students must attend an additional session on strong year this season, Lee has cer- number two, Erick Gale '99 and dropped their second NCAC &0 p.m. tainly added to that total. So far this Andy Sharp 99 suffered a setback, match of the year by the final of luly 31,8:00 am.-12- 17-goa- season, Lee has registered ls and at number three doubles, Dave 5-- 2. Although the final score ' and two assists.' He has accom- Carney '99 and Matt Kuschnir '01 didn't really indicate it, the Fight-- ' EccSjf Crjcsrcst plished all this even though he lost by the final of 8-- 4. ing Scots put up a good fight and Kcza Saturday - Friday, July 1 1 - 1 7 missed a good number of games. : - After losing the point for the match was a lot closer than the ' . 8:00 am. - 5:00 p.m. Against St Vincent's during one doubles, Wooster set their sites on score indicated. V" of the Fighting Scots last home singles play. The Scots ended up This week, Wooster returns to ac Special fee. $770 . ., .:v . . matches of the year, Lee registered taking four of the six singles tion today as they face Denison at : four goals in an 8-- 7 setback. - - - matchesr as they won at second, s. home at 3:30 p.m. On Monday,. dress This week,1 the Scots stand at 3-- 11 fourth, and sixth Wooster hosts Malone again in a SrS dLrcrntro Scsrs third, singles. Tuesdays and Thursday, August 4. 6. M overall and 1- -3 in the NCAC This was Wooster s second con- 3:30 p.m. start Good luck to the -- pm. Wooster faces Denison at Carl Dale secutive NCAC victory. Scots as they head into NCAC tour- 7:00 am. 7:00 . . Memorial Field this Saturday and Riva, Gale, Sharp and Kuschnir nament play the following weekend ; '--- then tackles Kenyon next week. all won. All the matches were close in Wittenberg. . Mvieii J W h W iHMln Monday - Thursday, Aug. 10 - 13, 17 -- 20 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 pm.: ' : 3 undergraduate or graduate credit hours Matsos Family Restaurant THC CUISINE THAT - Workshops are for 2 undergraduate or 2 graduate SOOUTCSt to sio.eo INSPIRED . credits each unless otherwise noted. There may also be 10 off all CO.W. student and 1 fuJ chd part tinie openings a special fee. Tifclea CCTt faculty until the year 3000 A.D. call Kent State University's . no exp. needed. : . . College of Continuing Studies VfaomcOU 44691 " conditions exist, must be 18 672-310- 0. - (330)24-10- 0 . at (330) 1 LJ stats university Great Desserts! . Crmhmtt mmtmt mm tttmim mkUuom I cmpm lotion, immimmm ktmfmtmm'. $ 11

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