Wb* Corel) Harre speaks to Senate regarding visitation By Erin Carey Harre said they want the gested by the ... Student Senate," simply because of some bottom spending the junior year in a res­ Governance Editor students to "survive their first said Harre. line issues. That's not really the idence hall that would not have semester and remain with us for a He also said that although point at all." been learned in the freshman and University President Alan lengthy period of time." the Board would not necessarily Harre's explained that the sophomore years. Harre presented Student Senate The Board wants this goal bring back the visitation issue on experience of living in a dorm "When one looks at the four with the Board of Directors' to be "continued to be achieved their own, they may be open to with a wide variety of people was years of college experience, it unanimous decisions on the without any punitive actions," compromise. "a very important part of the seems to me that each year has Student Senate proposals of the according to Harre. As to the Board's impres­ strategic plan and it was not done something] unique ... about it. freshman curfew and visitation. In addition, the board sion of the students thinking they without some careful reflection And clearly someone who has He also discussed the university's declined the proposal to change were only concerned about the ... [it's] done because we sincere­ that residence hall experience as policy of residentiality. the visitation policy to different bottom line when it came to the ly believe that is in the best inter­ a junior will come away from The Board approved for the hours for each dorm and 24-hour visitation and residentiality poli­ est of the students, particularly that experience differently sim­ freshman curfew to be dropped. visitation in some buildings. cies, Harre said, "it's inappropri­ between the ages of 18 and 21. ply because he or she is more The main goal of the curfew "They [the Board] are very ate and unhelpful to try to judge "A college education is mature than he or she was in their was to help students that had just much interested in the students' people's motives for their more than simply the amount of freshman or sophomore year," arrived on campus to not get into well being and ... students do actions. credit hours one accumulates and Harre answered. habits that would be counterpro­ come first, and that it's in their "It's far too simplistic to grades one accumulates." ductive to their academic judgment a wrong decision to suggest that the university has Brandt Senator Nick Libert See SENATE, Page 7 achievement. move in the direction you sug- residentiality as a major goal asked what could be gained by Parents weekend SAAFE and OADE at VU activities planned By Paul Jarzembowski ticipates in fund-raising activi­ Local News Correspondent ties. Colleen Lacey Garrison, On Nov. 2-3, Valparaiso Alumni Affairs assistant, said University will observe its annu­ for this council meeting and al Parents Day Weekend. Parents Day Weekend, there has The Office of Institutional been more involvement with the Advancement and Alumni university faculty and staff. Affairs are coordinating the At the council meeting, Weekend events, as well as the Assistant Provost Bonnie Hunter, parents council meeting through­ Dean of Students Tim Jenkins, out the day on Fri., Nov. 1. Assistant Dean of Residential The parents council, com­ Life Chris Rasmussen, Greek prised of 18 standing members, Life Coordinator Jason Winkler provide a means of comunication and Volunteer Programs between parents and the adminis­ Coordinator Susan Bachman are tration. all speaking to the parents. According to its mission Faculty and staff members statement, it supports student life will also be at the various sites and service, and channel con­ along the parents council after­ fNER cerns to the administration. noon tour. Sally Galen mans the SAAFE and OADE information table in the Union The council also communi­ Goulet examines the literature. The table travelled around campus in v? cates information back to the See PARENTS, Page 7 parents of VU students, and par­

This week in Campus re-elects Clinton By Lisa Toleikis margin. The Torch News Editor Demoractic contender for Mock election congress, Peter Visklosky, took results: Last Tuesday, the students, the victory over his Republican faculty and staff of VU re-elected opponent Michael Petyo. President: President Bill Clinton. Election Sp One concern of some of the Clinton (D) - 44% The VU Voter Coalition members of the Voter Coalition sponsored the mock election to is of the small amount of stu­ Dole (R)- 41% raise voter awareness and to poll dents, faculty and staff who Perot - 8% WICI the campus as to their favored turned out to vote. Brown - 5% candidates. "I hope that this low turn Nader - 2% The mock election, which out is not representative of the took place in the Union lobby turn out expected at this Campus Wei from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. tallied 131 Tuesday's real election," said Governor: votes. coalition member Paul Goldsmith (R) - 45% Clinton, who won the elec­ Jarzembowski. "However, from O'Bannon (D) - 44% tion by four votes, totaled 44 per­ the good turn out from our regis­ Other- 11% Football to pi cent of the votes, while tration campaign, I think that Republican opponent Bob Dole more people will turn out for the received 41 percent and Reform real thing." First Congressional party candidate H. Ross Perot Kevin Cobb, chair of the District: Volleyball brought in eight percent of the VU College Republicans, Vtscloksy (D) - 46% vote. agreed. Petyo (R) - 37% Republican candidate for "This is a mock election governor, Stephen Goldsmith, and not necessarily a true repre­ Other - 17% took the seat over opponent sentation of how many people Rvis S Entertainment Pullout Frank O'Bannon by a narrow will vote," Cobb said. 131 votes were cast. Page 2 — The Torch Local News Friday, November 1, 1996

ELECTION SPOTLIGHT Governor hopeful promotes third party

By Paul Jarzembowski tion plan is to reduce govern­ "Burreaucracies such as from the Indiana University Republican gubernatorial candi­ Local News Correspondent ment spending and tax burdens, administration and financial School of Law in Indianapolis. date Stephen Goldsmith. so that parents and students can management eat up our money From 1974 to 1977, he This year, Dillon got to In the Indiana gubernatori­ afford a college education. in the education field," said worked as state public defender. debate the Republican and al race, three parties are slated "People don't go colleges Dillon. Since 1977, Dillon has Democratic candidates, once in on the ballot: the Republican in Indiana or don't finish college One of Dillon's major worked as a private attorney for Crown Point and once at Butler party, the Democratic party, and in this state because there is not goals for northwest Indiana is clients all over the state, includ­ University in Indianapolis. the Libertarian party. a good economic climate in the crime prevention. ing Porter County. The Libertarian party is the Steve Dillon, who has been job market in Indiana," said He said, "As a practicing In 1985, Indianapolis third largest political party in a practicing private attorney for Dillon about education concerns attorney, I know there is crime in lawyers contacted Dillon, say­ Indiana, with six candidates on 20 years, has been elected the and colleges. Indiana, and we have to look at ing, "You're really a libertarian," the ballot. Libertarian candidate for the The Libertarian approach, it." according to the candidate. Harry Browne and Jo 1996 election. according to Dillon, would be to Dillon proposed stricter Dillon said that, before Jorgeson are the Libertarian Leona McPherson, an stimulate the Indiana climate so law enforcement and heavy 1990, it was a felony to write in presidential and vice-presiden­ Indianapolis Public School that students will want to stay in police involvement in the war third party Senate candidates in tial candidates. teacher, is the Libertarian lieu­ the state to go to college. against drugs. Indiana. This and other restric­ "Libertarians believe that tenant governor candidate. In response to a question Dillon was raised in tions made getting a third party each of us should be allowed to "If people are voting for a about the SAT scores among Lafayette, Ind., graduated cum on the Indiana ballot difficult. plan his or her own future. We third party, they feel they are Indiana students, Dillon said, "I laude from Purdue University in In 1990, he attacked the believe that individuals have the wasting their vote," said Dillon. am not convinced that testing 1972. state rule saying that it was right to deal with their own "It is not a waste of a vote. does anything to teach students." While at Purdue, Dillon unconstitutional, restricting the problems..." If people want better taxes, bet­ The best way to solve the was active in speech and debate freedom of speech. "We reject the initiation of ter education, less government high school education problems, and worked as a vice precinct Dillon was able to get this force by anyone, including gov­ red tape and an end to crime, according to Dillon, is to get the committeeman for the rule changed that same year. ernment," states the preamble to they should vote Libertarian." federal government out of the Republican party. Dillon has run three times the National Program of the Dillon said that his educa­ local school level. In 1975, Dillon graduated before against the present Libertarian Party in 1996. Candidates visit Valparaiso, VU campus

Kernan, Modisett visit students to discuss education planGoldsmith stops at local restaurant By Paul Jarzembowski for students in Porter County. grams. By Paul Jarzembowski Education, crime, eco- Local News Correspondent Kernan said that the Center "The best way to fight Local News Correspondent is model for other similar insti­ crime is a good education," he property taxes, and unemploy­ Joe Kernan, democratic tutions to follow in Indiana. said. •.Last Tudesday, Stephen ment are all issues the candi­ lieutenant governor candidate According to Kernan, the Some initiatives he pro­ Goldsmith, candidate for gov­ date is discussing with north­ for Indiana, visited the Porter O'Bannon plan includes state posed were more activities for ernor, made a stop at the Big west Indiana. County Career Center on N. funds for free textbooks of ele­ students and having prosecutors Wheel restaurant on Goldsmith pointed out Franklin Street Thursday after­ mentary and secondary schools. get involved in the schools. Lincolnway during his the environment in his state­ noon. Another plan is tuition One student asked Kernan statewide bus tour. ment on NW Indiana. He and Jeff Modisett, can­ assistance for high school gradu­ and Modisett, "Since a B grade At 8:30 a.m., the He said, "The Indiana didate for State Attorney ates with B grade point averages point average is needed for Republican gubernatorial Dunes and other parks in the General, spoke on education and and above to attend Indiana col­ tuition assistance under the hopefu 1 stopped in for break­ region are a valuable asset that safer schools under the Frank leges and universities. O'Bannon plan, what would fast and to visit with the morn* must be nurtured and main­ O'Bannon gubernatorial plan. "This is an incentive for happen with alternative schools ing's patrons. tained for future generations of Kernan said that he and students to stay here in Indiana," that do not get letter grades?" "Northwest Indiana is a Hoosiers to enjoy." Modisett were traveling around said Kernan about the plan. Kernan replied that he and region of sharp contrasts," said Goldsmith continued on cities in this part of the state. Modisett spoke on the O'Bannon had not thought about Goldsmith. "It is rural and to LaPorte at 9:30 a.m. after The Career Center is an importance of alternative and that originally, but that they are urban. It is agricultural and leaving the Big Wheel. He alternative education program non-traditional education pro­ presently exploring that field. industrial." began this bus tour Saturday. Weekend Weather Judicial candidates debate at Cities f^i ^ Fridav Night: VU as election day draws near : l||i -J Low temp: 27 Atlanta H-62 L-40 By Paul Jarzembowski cease criminal conduct. I would drink young drink longer and in O • O ^ Chance of Chicago H-42 L-29 Local News Correspondent like to work with them at an ear­ larger quantities. I am concerned flurries Dallas H-57 L-48 lier age." about their future." Denver H-58 L-32 On Tuesday, Nov. 5, resi­ In the Oct. 30 edition of the Harper said the time at VU dents of Porter County will be Vidette Times, VU student as a law student gave her the Houston H-62 L-47 voting for circuit court judge. Matthew Swanson asked the chance to become independent. L.A. H-70 L-51 Superior Court judge Mary Republican and Democratic can­ "VU was a nice foundation /-~\ .StatwrctoY.' Miami H-87 L-71 Rudasics Harper is the didates a question. for me in my work now as a rf***^^ jHigh temp:37 Republican candidate; Attorney Swanson asked, "While I judge," said Harper. X, ~jL_^S^w temp: 24 Minneapolis H-32 L-18 Hugo Martz is the Democratic understand the concern about Last Monday, at 7 p.m. in Partly sunny N.Y.C. H-42 L-32 candidate. underage drinking, many col­ Urschel 202, Harper and Martz Okia.Cy. H-56 L-38 The circuit court judge han­ lege-age students here find the debated various issues for an Omaha H-47 L-20 dles serious felony cases, serious prosecution of campus drinking audience of local educators. Phoenix . H-67 L-50 lawsuits and juvenile cases. This overly aggressive. What are your Democratic Congressional s-—>v Sunday judge also has the largest court thoughts?" candidate Peter Visclosky was p/-^^v^L \ Low temp:42 SaltLk. Cy. H~50 L-28 Seattle H-55 L-43 jurisdiction in the county. Both Harper and Martz also present for the debate, and ^wv -^jj^ ^High temp:33 "Having being involved as answered the question in the spoke to the educators on his Sunny and cool Toledo H-40 L-27 a prosecutor for a number of Times. plans for Congress. Wash,, D.C H-49 L-31 years, and as a judge for 12 years, Harper elaborated on this Rex Richards (R) and Bill I see people who did not just issue by stating, "I have seen an Alexa (D), candidates for Indiana become criminals," said Harper. autopsy of a victim of an alcohol- state senate, debated as well on Weather information courtesy of the Meteorology Department. "By 18, it is difficult to related accident. People who Monday evening. Friday, November 1, 1996 Campus News Page 3 — The Torch

CAMPUS Education graduates' employment ANNOUNCEMENTS

Association sponsors positions remain consistent for '96 food drive Secondary education placement increases, elementary placement decreases Th c Stud ent N urse 's Association food drive for the In contrast, 51.5 percent of ing positions found them in According to the report, Courtesy of the Porter County food bank will be secondary education graduates Indiana or Illinois, while two files on the credentials of Department of Education held from Tues,, Nov. 5 through were employed as teachers, an graduates are employed outside prospective employees mailed to Fri., Nov. 22. increase of over 20 percent from of the country. prospective employers is due to According to a report The organization will be last year. Also, approximately eight the option given to students to released by the education depart­ collecting non-perishable food The report also showed that percent of VU education gradu­ manage their credential files if ment, the percentage of all col­ in boxes located in the Union the salary for full time teachers ates accepted positions in they had not designated the file lege graduates obtaining full time and LeBien Hall. teaching positions remained con­ has increased since last year. Lutheran schools. confidential. The average salary for full The report also noted that This year's results regard­ sistent last year. Union begins program The percentage of elemen­ time elementary teaching posi­ the use of the "Hot Line", a ing placement are similar to tary employment decreased and tions is $22,858, an increase of phone service, listing available results gathered in the last 10 the percentage for secondary over $2;500 from 1995. jobs, decreased this year. years. The "Take a Prof to employment increased signifi­ The average salary for full This may be attributed to a There has not been an Lunch" program will begin cantly. time secondary education teach­ greater use of computer job list­ increase since 1993. today. Forty-two percent of ele­ ing positions is $24,222, an ings on the World Wide Web. However, the trend before This program offers stu­ mentary education graduates increase of over $600 from last However, the Hot Line is 1993 has shown that an increase dents the opportunity to invite were employed as teachers, a year. still considered an important step in the percentage of full time their professor or a VU adminis­ decrease of 20 percent from last The report also stated that for those who do not have access employed teaching graduates has trator to have lunch together al year. 69 percent of graduates in teach­ to computers. occurred at least every two years. the Union Round Table. Through this program, stu­ dents can interact onc-on-onc Attention!! ... with professors and VU admin­ WICI takes first istrators outside the; classroom ... everyone living in Memorial and Guild build positive relationships anc Halls, Mound Street fraternities, Theta Chi help build a better spirit of com informative trip fraternity and apartments south of Union munity on campus. Coupons for $5 are avail­ Street: able in the Union Director'* cessfully "sell yourself." By Holly Orr office Monday through Frida\ The tour guide at the Staff Writer to cover the meal of a professo Museum of Broadcasting intro­ Voting for all the following residents will take place or VU administrator of the stu VU's chapter of Women in duced WICI members to parts of at the city garage at 406 Brick St. dent's choice. Communications, Inc. (WICI) media history and to the mock Only one coupon may bs took its first trip to Chicago on newsroom. used per visit. Fri., Oct. 25. The room can be used by For those who do not have a ride for to the polling Students must pay for thei The group visited the anyone to make professional place on Tues., Nov. 5, the escort van service will be own meals. Chicago Tribune; Margie resume tapes, or just for fun. providing rides to and from the garage Please call the Unioi Korshak, Inc. Public Relations The trip on Oct. 25 was between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Director's office at 464-5007 i and Advertising Firm; and the only the beginning of an exciting you need more information. Museum of Broadcasting. and eventful year for VU's chap­ Jeff Biering, Corporate Vice ter of WICI. To obtain a ride, call 464-5430. President of Public Relations for On Nov. 14 WICI members The escort service will pick you up Jesse Jacfc The Chicago Tribune, gave WICI will be visiting NBC Towers in free of charge! at Chapel members an insight into the Chicago, Burrell Advertising media marketplace of the future. Agency and Channel 66. The rest of campus will be voting at Miller Hall. The The staff of Margie It is not too late to become a Jackson wil Korshak shared tips about job part of this vital networking orga­ community i and internship hunting and pre­ nization. Be sure to get out and vote! Ressurection sented a booklet of impressive For information, please call 8:30 a.m. example resumes and cover let­ WICI president, Holly Orr at The Va ters which showed how to suc­ x6450. Your vote counts!! Law Review of Law inv dents and • r attend the k< Welcome National UNLIKE TimON. 01R Teenage Vi Students! Use. iVe Offer More "Jfian a For fu Zlnufue'iDininff Tjqperience contact the I PRICES D0NT INCREASE + Study with your group in at 465-7895. our private meeting room... + Relax by our front window CR's to sj with a cup of fresh coffee, EVERY YEAR espresso or cappuccino... electionr + Enjoy one of Elena's Fazoli 's features fast Italian favorites from pasta to pizza. homemade desserts... The + Choose frommor e than a Republicans And since most items are priced under $4, dozen Spanish appetizers... an election you won't need a student loan to eat here. + Select from three varieties Union Roun< of homemade soup daily... - midnight + Do lunch for under $5 The pai + Celebrate with a beer, the election i wine or homemade sangria... ly announce* • 15% off meals with V.U.I.D. students, fu< ^ [VU. The Only Spanish Restaurant in Indiana ^^ The O %§stauranU will provide Real Italian. Real Fast will be wat 2809 Calumet Avenue, 531-0001, Valparaiso don results on th< Quijote The Re be decoratec Downtown Valpo. 462-7976 blue. Friday, November 1, 1996 Campus News Page 4 — The Torch VUPD Beat October 23 the 300 block of Greenwich SEARCHLIGHT: Street. The man had earlier left Time unknown the scene of an accident. The man was not injured and VPD Beam up helpful An employee at LiBien put out the fire that was caused Hall reported the theft of a by an engine malfunction. The VCR valued at $200. It was Moellering resources man was released to VPD and unknown if the room in which it was kept was locked or not. charged with Leaving the By Amy Gannaway what libraries have what sources. through ILL online, and you do Scene of an Accident and Staff Writer You may submit requests in not need to fill out any forms for Driving Under the Influence. October 24 several ways. Paper forms are the ILL office. Have you found a great available at the Circulation Desk, Choose the "Order" option October 26 source for your paper, but and it is very important that these and key in all the necessary infor­ 11:00 a.m. Moellering Library doesn't have forms are filled out completely so mation. The item will come to VUPD assisted the it? Then, all you need to do is the correct source is found. the VU ILL office, which will in Va I paraiso Pol ice Departme nt 8:00 p.m. submit an Inter-Library Loan You must include all the turn notify you of its arrival. (VPD) with a disturbance at the A man was arrested for (ILL) request, and ILL Manager requested information about the Howe said it's important for Mariott Hotel. A man refused Minor in Possession of Alcohol Susan Howe will be able to locate book or article, including the date students to pay attention to what to pay for his room and was as he purchased a case of beer they're ordering, because later at a fraternity on Union for other minors in Lankenau the desired item at another and volume number of the jour­ Street refusing to leave. He left Hall. The man was nor carded library. nal. "WorldCat" indexes audiovisual the area prior to the officers' at the place in which he bought You don't even have to Write out full titles and items along with books and arti­ arrival to the frat. The suspect the beer. leave campus! names of authors and the source cles, and most libraries will not is known. However, if your paper is of your citation. loan audiovisual items through October 27 due the next day, ILL isn't going For example, if you found ILL. to get you what you need by then, the article you're requesting on The type of item (eg. book, 3:15p.m. because the average turnaround Expanded Academic Index, then cassette, video) is indicated on An Alumni resident suf­ 1:40 a.m. time is nine working days, you should include that on the the "WorldCat" record. fered an asthma attack while at Officers were although in some cases it may form in the blank, "I found this Articles cost just 10 cents a the ARC. He was taken to Lankenau Hall reg take two or three weeks. citation in. . . ." page, and faxes cost 50 cents a Porter Memorial Hospital for unconscious femal Fax requests are possible, You may also submit ILL page, but the library will absorb observation and treatmenL woman had consum but may take two to three days, requests on electronic forms any other costs that are associated shots of hard liquoT and was because some libraries might not through the VAX, ValpoNet, the with the order. 5:30 p.m. unresponsive in at empts to have the staff to keep their ILL MINe network and the Reference materials are not A vehicle parked near the wake her. She was taken to office open more than a few Moellering Library home page on usually loaned out, but if you just Law School was vandalized as PMH for treatme nt. . No hours each day. the World Wide Web. need a particular entry from a ref­ someone had "keyed" the paint charges filed. Other fax requests may be You should always check erence book, the lending library job on the hood and drivers' turned down because the lending Galileo before requesting a may copy it for you, at the same side. Cost for the repairs 8:30 p.m. library may not own a fax source to make sure that cost of 10 cents per page. unknown. An Alumni resident machine. Moellering Library does not have In order for ILL to work, reported the theft o1: an NFL "Even when it's a faxed the item you want. you need to follow the instruc­ Proline jacket while he was at October 25 article, it doesn't mean a 12-hour If the item you want is at the tions on the forms, to ensure the the Union. The item was val- turnaround," Howe said. VU Law Library, you may go to correct source can be found. 11:24 p.m. uedat$100. "Although, we would like to the Law Library and access it ILL is a wonderful research An officer located a drunk The VUPD Beat is promise that." there; the ILL office will not send tool—through it you can access driver in a burning car along as a service of the Submitting an ILL request a request to the Law Library for resources from libraries around is not very complicated. You you. the world. don't need to know where the If you are using the data­ source is located; the software base "WorldCat" in "FirstSearch" Gannaway is a co-op student in ^n the Qhapd program Howe uses tells her (on MINe) you may order an item the Reference Department. Write news week of Nov. 4 for the Torch! Monday Board of directors takes Service of Praise and Prayer action at initial meeting Call Lisa at Tuesday Courtesy of the The board elected the fol­ The board also adopted a "Athens in Jerusalem" VU News Bureau lowing persons to serve as offi­ resolution to decline to accept the Professor Richard Balkema cers: Gerald Pelzer, chair; David proposed visitation hours as sub­ 7426. The initial meeting of the Hessler, vice chair; Victor mitted by Student Senate. Dankis, treasurer and Walter They also adopted a resolu­ Wednesday Valparaiso University Board of Directors took place on Fri., Oct. Schur, secretary. tion to abolish the curfew rules Answers to last week's Readings from the First 25 and Sat., Oct. 26. The following persons were that affect freshman beginning in crossword puzzle Thessalonians The board took many re-elected for 3 year terms: the fall of 1997. Joel Scheiwe actions during the meeting Arnold Busse, Charles Dull, Paul The board also heard a s P A Y E D s A F A R including electing Paul D. Manske, James McGill, Charles report from Walter Keller con­ 0 R N T E • 1 L A M E D< A• A A Schrage and Margaret Zobel as a Niemier, Jon Schumacher, Walter cerning the discussions of the J A C He 0 F A L L T R A D E S Thursday 0 I I N E P A L E S T A S members of the Board of Schur, John Shelton and Jane committee appointed to study U R E A • R E P 0 T S A T E "Jerusalem in Athens" R I N S E D A W E S P E R Directors. Wittlinger. women's service in the chapel. N E T T E R Z E S T I E S T Father E. Cyprian A R I P R T E S C A R B I N E s S A L T E D Bouboutsis u T E E G G E D K E R R Y B 0 T S 0 G R E s s E A N The torch A N I L E Y I P E S A S A Friday G E N E R A L F A c T 0 T U M E R U D I T E T 0 R E R 0 E S Service of Word and Song Every Friday • S A M E • & s P A D E S SATURDAY, NOV. 9 VISIT WATER TOWER, ART MOVIES AT THE HE BIJOU! INSTITUTE, & SHEDD AQUARIUM Nov. 1 &2 Twister + ** Indicates Tuesday night Leave from Union Turnaround at 10am Nov. 5 Copycat** movies in the ri Union Round Table, Return to Union around 7pm Nov. 8 & 9 Rumble in the Bronx + 8:30pm-$i.oo Nov. 12 Fargo ** """^^"™"^~~^"^~™' . . ++ All other movies play Nov. 15 & 16 Friday and Saturday Mission Impossible + Frjdav and saturdav SIGN UP AT THE INFO DESK ! Nov. 19 Home for the Holidays nights in NSC at 7:00 & 9:30 pm - $2.00 j ^ -SPONSORED BY UB OUT 6. ABOUT- Friday, November 1, 1996 Campus News Page 5 — The Torch WELLNESS ISSUES PI Alcohol abuse leads to assaults By Daniela Damjanoski extremely traumatizing for the It is usually thought that a Guest Writer victims and can probably does woman who drinks is more avail­ impact their lives in a negative able or willing to participate in run mess As one might expect, alco­ way forever. sexual activities as opposed to hol can lead to many unfortunate Contrary to popular belief, when she is sober. By Shanno alcoho ir ability to consequences in a person's life, alcohol is involved on both sides When an offender sees a Guest W make I such as alcoholism, accidents, of the assault. woman drinking, he or she might ill remem- increased aptness for violence, It is estimated that 75 per­ and often does assume that the On Tues., Ck etc, cent of the college men who victim is willing when in reality of students fn It is important to examine commit sexual assaults had been she is not. Michigan Vn'w en " death alcohol's influence on sexual drinking prior to the attack. Other misconceptions that formed the j valence of assault. In addition, 55 percent of might arise on the males' part are Sexpectations" Sexual assault can be one of the female victims admitted that the woman wants something in the Union Grea )u who did the most devastating conse­ drinking before they were sexu­ Much like quences of alcohol. It is ally assaulted. See ABUSE, Page 6 "Chartreuse Dr< Sexpectations" w o tell you and for college sti Because it i :v will ever Time management equals success about eight skits By Lisa Barrett Well don't let your stress The next step is to ask your­ able to cover ma; Guest Writer level reach new heights. Sit self some very important ques­ relationship issu down, take a few deep breaths, tions. Determine if you arc a sexual assault. morning person or a night owl. Well, it's finally here. The and read about a couple of ways Maybe you Determine when you do time of year when all you want to to manage your time. ber one of the s your best work, and at what time do is be outside enjoying the The best way to start a new particularly liked you have the most energy. spring weather, but between time management program is to will remember th Next, prioritize tasks that papers, tests, and reading the create a weekly schedule. Fill in cd 50 percent of s need to be accomplished. This books you have neglected all all fixed commitments, such as women carry HF can be done by creating a num­ semester who has time to enjoy? classes, sleep, meals, jobs, and warts. regular activities. bered list. By making small This hectic pace has affect­ Maybe you Make sure to keep your goals for yourself you can make ed everyone; students, faculty, ber the various schedule up to date and mark it in your work load manageable. and administration. And just pressure us i a special way. This shows you when it seems that it can not get unhealthy sexm how much time you actually any worse here comes another See TIME, Page 6 Perhaps you will i have open to study. assignment.

Domino's 531 -9229 Store Hours IPAPAJOHWS Mon. - Thurs. 4 p.m. - midnight Fri. - Sat. -11 a.m. -1 a.m. kjl^ Valparaiso WJ ^ Sundays 11 a.m. - midnight

^MJIL University -^fflfjfi^ Crusader's Menu Prices! 12" medium one topping — $6.99 ^fl Special ^Fl 14" large one topping — $7.99 Better ingredients...Better pizza! 16" extra-large one topping — $8.99 extra topping or deep dish — $1.00 531-0025 This Week's Specials

chase one I Gefebjc&tihg gut I >izza with I I Buy any pizza at regular and receive I &fiT3 Crusader menu price and receive coca-cola I I tw< ai]hiv£r§ar I an order of Twisty Bread I and a Coke, Diet Coke, or Sprite for ^Hl HHHB ^H I FREE! Competitor's I Match Valid with Coupon — Expires 11/8/96 h any corn- coupon for cts or sizes. j With Think Thick Thursday — 12" thick crust one topping pizza and a Guest pays all applicable taxes. Drivers carry less than $20. Limited delivery area. Additional toppings $.99. Void after 11-15-96. and a bottle of Coke for $5.99 Page 6 — The Torch Campus News Friday, November 1, 1996

ics. Also, the victim can have and should try and be more care­ PLAY Most importantly, the ques­ ABUSE difficulty in fending off sexual ful and considerate of other peo­ from page 5 tion of "what is healthy sexuali­ from page 5 advances from an offender due to ples' needs and feelings. ty" was answered. Healthy sexu­ diminished coping responses. In conclusion, considering ality means using a basis of self- There are ways to avoid that at least 6.3 percent of the intercourse, the car crashed. respect to make conscious choic­ sexual from him and that alcohol sexual assault up to some point, U.S. population drink on a daily No words were spoken dur­ es about what you will and will will enhance the libido. When especially when its caused by basis, one should definitely be ing this opening scene, but the not engage in. the victim has consumed alcohol, alcohol. Females should be very aware and prepared for the conse­ audience received a visual image With this guideline, many the situation is further complicat­ careful and wise when they do quences that alcohol can bring of how following one's basic incidences of date rape and ed. decide to drink. forth. instincts can have disastrous con­ regretted sex could be avoided. There are also some key They should be with some­ It is unfortunate that sexual sequences. The students of Western misinterpretations and conse­ one they trust and remember that assault does occur, but one must The play then went on to Michigan University examined quences on the victim's part. up to 50 percent of sexual note that it can be avoided. explore the following issues. sexuality in an unbiased, healthy It is believed that when the assaults are done by acquain­ It is also fair to say that it One scene involves a couple in and entertaining way. victim participates in drinking, tances. does often take both the victim bed who begin to discuss their It was clear that different rape is more likely to be occur If the female is not drinking, and offender to be intoxicated to past histories in order to check people will make different sexual rather than just attempted. she should avoid potential create such a situation. for the possibility of disease. decisions, and that is normal. When a woman, or any vic­ assaults by staying away from The most effective way of Their past partners, and the Abstinence was even held tim for that matter, drinks, it others who are intoxicated, espe­ avoiding sexual assault caused by past partners of past partners, up as a healthy choice which is makes it difficult for them to cially if they are capable of mis­ intoxication is not to drink. also show up in the bed. Other refreshing, as an audience mem­ respond effectively to an assault. interpreting what a female wants Hopefully, in the future scenes showed how peer pressure ber pointed out, because absti­ The victim can have and if they become violent with more people will be aware of the to drink and have sex, especially nence is often given up as a lost impaired communication and in alcohol consumption. awful things alcohol can do and for men, can lead to unhealthy cause. turn can and often does have dif­ Males should also be aware be a little more wiser in the decisions, including date rape. The audience responded ficulty in dissenting, especially in that alcohol consumption does choices they make about their AIDS, homosexuality, the with questions and interest. the eyes of the offender. alter their perceptions and actions alcohol consumption. effects of alcohol and other issues Many attendees said they were also discussed. Audience enjoyed the performance and rec­ is to find a "special" place to brought about by interruptions. questions were answered at the ommended it to others. Great TIME study. This may result in you get­ end of the performance that cov­ Sexpectations truly lived up to its Learn to say no to people ting less done that if you had ered an even wider range of top­ from page 5 name. and invitations that would scheduled more time to begin encourage you to procrastinate, with. AT 50, SMOKEY'S WISH LIST Another important point in and finally, when creating your So as the weather is getting HASN'T CHANGED . time management is to control schedule make sure it is balanced nicer, if you use some of these interruption, such as drop in visi­ between work and play. hints to put your hectic schedule rev 2 p ent fn. tors, phone calls, noise, room­ Too much scheduled work in order. p ff ire mates, and the television. time may make you more suscep­ You just might get to see ;• Preverevell °resstt f^ «*-. *•»£' f°rest £:•- ( A couple of ways to do this tible to giving in to temptations daylight before May 15th. 5' Pre*** 'ore,t- £*••. / 8 P^ent Z°**'t #*••• /

l0- P*« 0t fori bl«*'. f°re i^.ires-t st *res. Call 1996 5426 November* 4-22 you COURSE: DATE(S): see Massage D Nov. 13 news. The Art with Jay Friedman of Flirting B Nov. 7

Monday, November 4fti The Caricature O 5, 12 Torch Free! • 8:00 pm Fly-Tying • 5, 12, 19 • Union Great Halli Juggling rj 6, 12 101 Skin Care D 4,6 TaeKwonDo D 5, 7, 12, 14, 19, 21 Adult 18, 20 CPR O Hug; o E. Martz Prices vary by each Course. EXPERIENCE — FRESH PERSPECTIVE Sign Up NOW at the CIRCUIT COURT — JUVENILE CASES Union Info Desk m Q it 33 years of law practice § it fudge experience Questions or Comments? ik Represented hundreds of children and families, juvenile court Contact Colleen or it Former full-time law professor Jessica, Beyond-the it Active in community and government Classroom Co-Choirs ir Indiana Delegate to White House Conference on Families at #7411 vvrww.gowithhugo.com Paid for by the Committee to Elect Hugo Martz. Chairman: Paul Werskey, Treasurer: James Bernard Friday, November 1, 1996 Campus News Page 7 — The Torch

posted by the residence hall with­ second at 10:30 a.m. Parents SENATE in a day or two. PARENTS Some members of the par­ The reported reasons for ents council will be reading for Council from page 1 this change are it is impractical to from page 1 the services. find an escort for each of the St. Teresa of Avila will offer Agenda seven halls which would result in a 10:30 a.m. mass for Catholic Friday, November 1, 1996 The Board of Directors did students not bothering to do this the parents council will be regis­ families. A brunch will follow the Christ College Refectory not discuss Scheele Hall at the and that residents would be tering the visiting parents for mass at the Catholic Student request of the Inter-Sorority unnecessarily bothered by stu­ Parents Day Weekend. Center on LaPorte. Council. dents wanting to hang signs. Parents will be able to From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., the 9 a.m. Informal gathing In Student Senate business, Brandt Senator Nick Libert attend student-led tours, the foot­ traditional Sunday brunch will the residence hall sign policy was and At-Large Senator Jason ball game at 1:30 p.m. against the take place in the Union. At 3 9:30 a.m. Welcome reported to have changed. Wynkoop made the motion that University of Dayton, and more p.m., the Community Band Also, a motion was passed the floor study lounges visitation campus tours from 2-5 p.m. Festival will take place at the 10 a.m. (Topics: Student Life) to recommend for the visitation rules be enforced as written, with In the evening, from 6-8 Chapel of the Resurrection. Bonnie Hunter, Tim Jenkins, policy to be enforced as written each house council having the p.m., President Alan Harre and Garrison said that this Chris Rasmussen, in the student handbook, specifi­ authority to restrict this within his wife will host a dinner for year's turnout of parents is favor­ JasonWinkler and Susan cally, for students to be able to their hall. parents in the Union Great Hall. able. About 250 pre-paid tickets Bachman. host guests of the opposite sex in Dean of Students Timothy According to Garrison, a number have been bought for the VU- the study lounges on each floor Jenkins said the reason the rule of faculty members will also be Dayton football game. Many (Topics: Studen Services) 24-hours a day was relaxed in the handbook was attending the dinner. Electra tickets have also been Stewart Cooper Student Body President due to a miscommunication, so Students, under the direc­ purchased for this weekend's per­ Brad Jessen reported what Chris the status quo should be followed tion of Christopher Cock, associ­ formances. (Admissions and Rasmussen, the Assistant Dean until an official change is made. ate professor of music, will pro­ "Considering the season, Financial Aid) of Students for Residential Life, A concern about the addi­ vide entertainment at the parents there are an overwhelming num­ Karen Frost and Barbara said about the sign policy passed tional number of judgment calls dinner. ber of freshmen parents coming Lieske last week, permitting students to resident assistants would have to At 8 p.m., the Chamber to the Parents Day Weekend," hang signs in the halls with the make regarding the use of hall­ Concert Band will perform at the said Garrison. 12:15 p.m. Lunch with help of an escort. ways to travel to and from the Chapel, while Electra is per­ She said that the university Students and Professional Staff Rasmussen said that it had lounges, and the implication the formed in the University Theatre. puts on Parents Day because it been decided at the Residential visitation policy may be stretched On Sunday, there will be gives parents a chance to famil­ 1:30 p.m. (Tour of Campus Learning Coordinator staff meet­ with people of the opposite sex in two services in the Chapel, one iarize themselves with the envi­ Facilities) ing to adopt the original the hallways, was expressed. beginning at 8:45 a.m. and the ronment of the students. Computer labs, TV Committee on Residence Wynkoop replied that it studio,weather station, geogra­ Proposal instead of the Student would be important for the stu­ SOME THINGS ARE MEANT TO BE CLOSED phy info lab, observatory, Senate amendment. dents to hear, "if you can't handle JOUR MIND ISN'T ONE OF THEM. nuclear reactor this little step [use of the lounges] MDA has iihown how valuable people This called for a designated with disabilities are to society. area near the lobby where anyone in an adult, mature manner and Talent, ability and desire are more important than strength of a person's 4 p.m. State of the University associated with the university not abuse this privilege [by mis­ muscles. The barrier these people can't overcome Is a closed mind. by Alan Harre could hang signs. using the hallways], how ... do Keep yours open. Signs to be posted in the you expect the Board of 1-800-878-1717 MUSCULAR I / < « 4:30 p.m. (Topics and student living areas would be Directors to ever change the visi­ DYSTROPHY I , . I ") ' * ASSOCIATION l_X_H ^1_"\_ Concerns) submitted to the hall office to be tation policy." John Bowker Departmental Help Sessions: Accounting:(205, 206) Tuesdays and Thursdays; 7-9 p.m.; Urschel 131 Chemistry. Sundays; 8-1.0 p.m.; Lankenau Blue Light Lounge (111) ...... Tuesdays; 8-10 p.m.; Neils Science Center238 IIIII Thursdays; 7-9 p.m.; Niels Science Center 238 (121):..., Tuesdays; 8 -10 p.m.; Niels Science Center 221 Chinese Sundays; 7-8 p.m.; Language Lab There is such a thing as a free lunch! Tuesdays; 9-10 a.m.; Language Lab Economics. . Tuesdays; 1-3 p.m.; ASK Office Tuesdays; 6:30-8 p.m.; ASK Office Wednesdays; 9-10 p.m.; ASK Office Thursdays; 6:30-8 p.m.; ASK Office TAKE A PROF French: . Mondays; 9-10 a.m.; Language Lab Tuesdays; 7-8 p.m.; Language Lab German...... Wednesdays; 9-10 a.m.; Language Lab Fridays; 3-4 p.m.; Language Lab TO LUNCH Japanese...... Mondays; 2:30-3:30 p.m;; Language Lab Thursdays; 9-10 p.m.; Language Lab Qtudents — invife a professor or VU Mathematics:. . Mondays - Thursdays; 7-9 p.m.; Urschel 116 administrator to lunch at the Union Physics (111/141) Tuesdays and Thursdays; 8-9 p.m.; Neils Science Center 221 Wednesdays; 4-5 p.m.; Neils Science Center 221 Round Table, courtesy of the Valparaiso (119)'... Wednesdays; 8-9 p.m.; Neils Science Center 119 Union. His or her lunch is free (up fo Psychology Statistics Mondays and Wednesdays; 2:45-4:45 p.m.; Dickmeyer Lab $5.00), and you get a chance to get to Tuesdays; 6-8 p.m.; Dickmeyer Computer Lab know them better. Discuss your classes, Thursdays; 1:30-3:30 p.m.; Dickmeyer Computer Lab Spanish:.... Tuesdays and Thursdays; 3-4 p.m.; Dickmeyer Computer lab your term paper project, campus issues, the weather, anything! We turn your 20 seconds into an interview.

'Way JAgency 114 Lincolnway Valpo 477-2580 (above Orion's Stellar Cafe) Muscular Dystrophy Association wwiv.writeway.holowivw.com 1-800-572-1717 Page 8 — The Torch National News Friday, November 1, 1996 National News in Brief Presidential campaigns pleads guilty men. in Ridge case Hill resigns from U. of Oklahoma entering home stretch pies just TULSA, OK. - Anita Hill, By Brigid Schulte and economists to tell you what hap­ guished opponent said that we ing whose sexual harassment alle­ Jodi Enda pens when you mix slow growth had the worst economy in 20 gations rocked the Supreme with increased taxes," Dole years. Now, two weeks ago, he FBI Knight-Ridder Washington sep; Court nomination of Clarence warned a rally of about 1,000 said it was the worst economy in Thomas, resigned from the supporters in tobacco country 100 years, so we're making erne University of Oklahoma law CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. — here. "That's the recipe for eco­ progress. And I feel good about Disi school Wednesday, saying she Bob Dole and Bill Clinton nomic collapse." that. "Not everybody can make agrc wants to work in an uncom­ embarked on their final swings of Dole appeared full of vim up 80 years in two weeks, and cute promising academic environ- the presidential campaign and vigor, cracking jokes and I'm proud." offn Tuesday, with Dole painting a dancing a bit on state before his Clinton's address in and dark pictures of the economy and wife, Elizabeth introduced him. Michigan included special invc Clinton appealing to women He said he got his inspira­ appeals for support from women, FBI votes.. tion from a quick stop at the who have consistently backed After overnight stays in Lincoln Memorial before begin­ him in the polls. The appeal Jen Washington, D.C., Dole headed ning the last long week on his underscores the primary concern into the South and Clinton cam­ tes quest for the presidency. of the otherwise confident paigned in the Midwest and Today, Dole will campaign Clinton campaign — that its sup­ West. in Florida with both former porters will be so sure of victory Dole used Tuesday's Presidents George Bush and they won't go to the polls show host Jenny Jones will tes­ announcement that economic Gerald Ford, aides said. Tuesday. tify after all in the murder trial growth in the July-September Clinton, meanwhile dis­ Clinton began his day of a guest who claims he was quarter fell to 2.2 percent from missed Dole's criticisms of the Wednesday by attending a break­ driven to kill on a segment 4.7 percent in the previous quar­ economy. fast fund-raiser for the about secret admirers. ter to warn that fiscal disaster is "I was a little amused Democratic Party with business just around the corner. today," Clinton told supporters in executives at a downtown O'Brien on Wednesday "It doesn't take a team of Ypsilanti, Mich. "My distin­ Washington hotel. reversed an earlier ruling, deciding that Jones may be questioned about the 1995 episode during which Scott Congressional incumbents Amedure revealed a gay crush on an acquaintance. Jonathan Schmitz. NEW YORK—Radiation from one of the biggest under­ hold comfortable leads Homeless men: ground nuclear tests ever con­ ducted in the United States has Heroes to suspects The Associated Press Polling Inc., had a margin of 30 percent would vote for reached the surface of an error of plus or minus 4 percent­ Democratic nominee John Alaskan island, the environ­ A pair of newspaper polls age points. A statewide poll of Wertheim, 3 percent for Green DALLAS - Two little sisters mental group Greenpeace have found that Republican Pete 407 registered voters, conducted Party candidate John Uhrich, 2 who were abandoned by their alleged Tuesday. Domenici has a commanding Oct. 22-23 for The New percent for independent Betty mother lived in squalor for Energy Department offi­ lead over all three opponents in Mexican, a Santa Fe newspaper, Turrictta-Koury, 1 percent for more than a month in a desert­ cials met in Washington with his bid for a fifth straight term in found 60 percent would vote for none of them and 6 percent unde­ ed warehouse, lived tor more Greenpeace researchers who the U.S. Senate. Domenici, 28 percent would sup­ cided. than a month in a deserted made the discovery. The offi­ And polls concluded the port Trujillo, 4 percent would In the 2nd District, 49 per­ warehouse, cared for by a cials said they would analyze incumbents in New Mexico's back Gutmann and 8 percent cent of poll respondents would group of homeless men who samples gathered last summer three congressional districts — were undecided. Libertarian can­ back Skeen, who is bidding for were hailed as their heroes. on the Aleutian island of Democrat Bill Richardson and didate Bruce Bush had zero. his ninth term, 35 percent would Now the older girl claims she Amchitka, The New York Republicans Joe Skeen and Steve The random telephone poll, vote for Democratic challenger was molested by one of the Times reported. Schiff— hold clear leads in their conducted by Washington-based E. Shirley Baca and 16 percent bids for re-election. Mason-Dixon Political-Media were undecided. A statewide survey of 602 Research, had a margin of error In the 3rd District, registered voters — commis­ of plus or minus 5 percentage Richardson — seeking an eighth sioned by the Albuquerque points. term — had the support of 65 Major Network Coverage Journal — found that 64 percent The Journal also commis­ percent of poll respondents, GOP would support Domenici, 23 per­ sioned Research and Polling to nominee Bill Redmond had 25 Plans for Election Night cent would vote for Democratic conduct random telephone sur­ percent, Libertarian Party candi­ challenger Art Trujillo, 3 percent veys Oct. 23-24 of 200 registered date Ed Nagel had 1 percent, 8 The Associated Press would back Green Party nominee voters in each of the three con­ percent were undecided and 1 Abraham Gutmann, 1 percent gressional districts. percent would vote for none of would support none of them and In the 1st Congressional the candidates. The polls for the CBS— 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., anchored by Dan Rather, with 9 percent were undecided. District, 58 percent of poll U.S. House contents had margins Bob Schieffer, Ed Bradley, Mike Wallace and others. The random telephone poll, respondents would vote for of error pf between 6.5 percent­ conducted by Oct. 23-24 by Schiff, who is campaigning for age points and 7 percentage Albuquerque-based Research and his fifth term. The poll found that points. NBC— 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., anchored by Tom Brokaw, with Tim Russert, Maria Shriver, Lisa Myers and others. Don't shell out your nest ABC— 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., 10:35 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., egg for long term care anchored by Peter Jennings, with David Brinkley, Jeff Long Term Care has a lot of Greenfield, Cokie Roberts and others. Hoosiers out on a limb. Most spend their nest eggs to get it. But you may not have | CNN— 5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., anchored by Bernard Shaw to, thanks to the Indiana Long Term Care Program.^ and Judy Woodruff, with Bill Schneider and Ken Bode. THE CROSSROADS Find out how to protect f£ MDA is where your assets and provide % help and hope meet.

MSNBC— Simulcast with NBC News. Fox News for your future care needs-H^oc^ Muscular Dystrophy Association Channel — 7 p.m. to 12 a.m., anchored by Catherine Call toll-free 1 800 452-4800 1-800-572-1717 Crier and Mike Schneider. ...because taking care of tomorrow is just good policy •M^iQPflPiMLV "•'" *•*•••-•'•'•••• ffrts & Entertainment

P. 2

Local concert schedule f Weekly movie *? tf listings P. 3

Interview <3 with Nicholas Rudall

P. 4-5

(;.. Electra's opening 4 weekend \ Performance i Review : Inside 1 i P. 6 «* Chiz Rider to i perform , Art lecture f) ' P. 7 WVUR's 1 mystery revealed

Campus cartoon: Lost in the Vale of Paradise

P. 8

'Earth Inspired' art exhibit

Interview with Wayne Fields

pi;a;a;;;:' EVAN OAERTNER ! Clytemnestra, played by Jeanne Roshar, struggles

• Elsctrs in the University j ^a,

The Torch Friday, November 1, 1996 Vol. 4, Issue 4 Page 2 — The Torch Kris 2 Entertainment Friday, Rovember 1.1996 CONCERTS Friday, Nov. 1 Saturday, Nov. 2 Upcoming Orion's Stellar Cafe LOU and PETER MICHAEL JERLING LOS LOBOS and 114 E. Lincolnway Front Porch, 8 p.m., $7 BARRYMAN WILD COLONIALS Valparaiso This songwriting duo's keen Sun., Nov. 3 THE PROMISE RING, (219) 462-JAVA insights, powerful images and Metro, 7 p.m., delightful humor characterize BRAID, JOAN OF ARC, doors 6 p.m., all ages, $23.50 their original songs. STANLEY'S JOYFUL Front Porch Music Front Porch, 8 p.m., $8 NOISE and DJS BRIAN 8c 505 E. Lincolnway BRIAN MEAN REDS, SPIRITUS, Valparaiso RAIN KINGS, Metro, 6:30 p.m., JAR, and SHIMMER (219) 464-4700 CHURCH KEY, PLANET doors 6 p.m., all ages, $5 Wed., Nov. 6 WAREHOUSE and Double Door, 10 p.m., Metro THE WEDDING GRAVEY doors 8 p.m., $5 3730 N. Clark PRESENT and VERSUS Metro, 10 p.m., Chicago doors 9 p.m., 18 & over, $7 Metro, 11:30 p.m., doors 11 p.m., 18 8c over, $10 THE LEMONHEADS, (312) 549-0203 THE MIGHTY BLUE IMPERIAL TEEN and KINGS and COMBUSTIBLE FROSTED Double Door GREENHOUSE EDISON and DJ BARRY Wed., Nov. 6 1573 N. Double Door, 10 p.m., PHIPPS Metro, 7 p.m., Milwaukee doors 8 p.m., $10 Double Door, 10 p.m., doors 6 p.m., all ages $15 Chicago doors 8 p.m., $9 (312) 489-3160

A&EBR We're looking Chapel to host weekend concerts .aboutJove, sex tng This weekend there will be three concerts held in Mom. Nov, 4 at the Chapel. On Fri., Nov. 1 at 8 p.m., faculty member for a few Martin Jean will be performing in this year's ongoing Annual holi Organ Rededication Series. Hie Chamber Concert Band, : Get an ear led by Jeffrey Doebler, will perform on Sat., Nov. 2 at 8 Taste of the Holi- good men p.m. The weekend concerts will end with a performance at holiday samr. from the Community Band, This concert will be Sum, foods. Come pr< Nov. 3 at 3 p.m. site and place or (or women.) pierogies, stuffei Jay Friedman to speak on 'Sex Matters7 appetizer trays, and peppers, stt Friedman's topic conveys a sex-positive vision and cheesecakes with energy and enthusiasm. His provocative insigbts 7 from 5 p.m. to Write for A & E. and humorous outbursts challenge audiences, sexual Ridge Rd„ High Call Alison at 7470. assumptions and expand their knowledge and beliefs AT THE MOVIES

Neils Science Center Union Round Table Sony Merrillville 10 U.S. 30, Hobart Twister FRI, SAT: 7, 9:30 p.m., $2 Copycat TUES: 8:30 p.m., $1 Listings good through 11/7. 947-4072 Matinees $4.50, after 6 p.m., $6.75 County Seat N. Calumet, Valparaiso Southlake Cinemai U.S. 30, Hobart Listings good through 11/7. 462-1999 Listings good through 11/7. 738-2654 Thinner R 1:10,2:10,3:30,4:20,5:45, Matinees $4, after 6 p.m., $6. Matinees $4.25, after 6 p m., $6.75 7:20, 8:10, 9:40 Sun. nights students with VU l.D. get in for $4. That Thing You PG 2:30,5:00,7:30, 10:10 (No 9 p.m. showings Sun.- Thurs.) Mighty Ducks 3 PG 12:30,3:25 Do First Wives PG 2:30,4:50,7:00,9:10, 11:20 Ghost and the R 12:30,3:00,5:30,8:00, 10:3C Ghost & the R 2:00,4:30,7:10,9:30, 11:45 To Gillian PG13 1:15,5:35,7:45,9:55, 12:00 Darkness Darkness Sleepers R 1:45,5:00,8:10, 11:10 Get on the Bus R 1:40,4:30,7:10, 9:50 Sleepers R 1:45, 4:40, 7:40, 11:05 Long Kiss R 1:20,4:15,7:10,9:40,12:10 High School PG13 12:50, 1:50,3:10,4:10,5:20, High School PG13 1:00,3:10,5:20,7:20,9:45 Goodnight High 6:20,7:40,9:00, 10:00 High 11:30 Michael Collins R 1:00,3:50,6:45,9:40 Fly Away PG 1:30,3:50,6:10 The Associate PG13 1:45, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30, 11:40 (no 9:40 Fri. & Sat.) Home Larger Than PG 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 9:45, Romeo & Juliet PG13 1:30,4:20,7:00,9:40,12:10 Glimmer Man R 8:30 Life 11:45 Dear God PG 12:30,2:45,5:10,7:35,9:50, Bad Moon R 12:40,2:40,4:40,7:00,9:30 Dear God PG 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:25, 11:40 12:15 House Arrest PG 1:00, 4:00 The Associate PG13 2:00,4:30,7:25,9:50, 12:10 The Chamber R 6:30,9:15

Larger Than PG 12:50,3:00,5:20,7:45,9:50, i Life 12:00 Friday, Rovember 1,1996 Kris St Entertainment Page 3-rlSE R^

By Andrew Ellison the same time I wanted to pre­ and then you have to hope you Staff Writer serve some element of the eleva­ can find it." tion in the language." Above all, Rudall asserts VU's current production Rudall concedes the fact that the emphasis has to be on the Sophocles' "Electra" finds guest that modern audiences are many storytelling element of the play. director/actor/scholar Nicholas degrees removed from the "You might use convention­ Rudall very much at home in his essence of the original Greek pro­ al psychological—analytical element, the realm of classical ductions. But rather than being a techniques," he says, "but you antiquity. stumbling block to a successful have to tell the story very well. Welsh-born and an alumnus production, he insists that an You find images...you try to tell of Cambridge, Rudall went on to admission of this fact is the the story by using devices which acquire his doctorate in classical essential starting point. you can only find in a modern philology at Cornell University. "You have to acknowledge theater." He began teaching classical that it is 'odd', that it is 2,500 For Rudall, these devices Greek and Latin at the University years old," he insists. consist of lights, sounds, and q\icftofas q^ucfaff of Chicago in 1965 and remains "The form is in many ways other such technical elements "Essentially, what you've got is a "I enjoyed doing the first an instructor there to this day. most ancient...for example, it which contemporary directors psychological analysis of what it one (last Fall's production of What is unique about this isn't really about dialogue as we have at their disposal. must have been like to be Dancing at Lughnasa, the inau­ production of Electra is the fact know it—it's about long speech­ In particular, Rudall speaks Electra...it's a portrait of a family gural show in the new VUCA,. that the particular script which es." of the "soundscape" of eerie, oth­ and its problems." directed by Rudall) very much," Rudall is using is, in fact, his own This fact naturally present­ erworldly noise and music which Behind the costumes and he insists, "and I think that it's translation of Sophocles' original ed difficulties for a cast of mod­ he, through painstaking trial and ritual, beyond the years, Rudall important for the program to have text. Five years ago, he says, he ern actors. "You cannot just do it. error in the studio, personally points out that the human strug­ people do this professionally...to promised an "up-and-coming" It's not like just picking up a assembled to enhance the back­ gles of the characters in this play come in and treat people as Russian director a customized Chekhov play and having people ground texture of the production. remain urgent in any era. "Their though they were professionals— translation of any classical Greek talk...this is a very difficult play. "You couldn't quite ask a behavior is shockingly like ours," and I do. I don't treat them any tragedy for the immediate pur­ No one here had ever done a sound designer to come up with he adds. differently." pose of putting it on the stage. Greek tragedy before—which is something like this because it's Electra is the second show Above all, it is Rudall's The young (then) Soviet selected to be expected, regardless of deeply related to what I feel is in as many years which Rudall vocation as a teacher which dri­ Electra and Rudall obliged him. whether it's a troupe of profes­ going on in the text," he says. has directed in the VUCA. In ves him to work with amateurs at "1 did this translation very sionals or students you're talking But in spite of the apprehen­ fact, he was asked to direct a places such as VU. specifically so that it doesn't about. sion with which one cannot help show at Chicago's Steppenwolf "It feels good to teach sound modern, but at the same "You have to work very but approach the play, Rudall Theater this season, but turned it something new. I can bring the time it doesn't sound Victorian," slowly with it...you have to make insists that it is indeed relevant to down. skills that I know and teach he says. the actors comfortable with the modern audiences. "I decided I didn't want to somewhere else. "I wanted a translation that idea of expressing emotion in "It is, in many ways, one of do that," he explains. But when "It's been hard—as it would actors could speak—that sounded long speeches. You have to know the most 'modern' of the ancient VU came knocking, he accepted be for anyone. Doing a Greek like real people speaking—but at what mood you want to convey Greek plays," he claims. the challenge. tragedy is a big risk." It's easier than ever to scrabble up the money for a Balfour College Ring. NOW

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Balfour November 14-15, Thurs.-Fri. 10:00 am - 5:00 pm University Book Center Coffee & Tea Market, Inc. • 157 West Lincolnway • Valparaiso, IN • (219) 462-7265 Page 4 — K S E TIrtsS E LIEC Directed by

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FVi. & SCAT,, AJOV.

EVAN GAERTNER Kristen Plonka, as Electra, crawls out of her prison under the ground. Sundays, /\)ov. 3 Electra challenges a

By Andrew Ellison ing in filth and squalor outside the story is a bleak and 1 Staff Writer walls of her murdered father's •^ntfast 10 renditions house;, far the ?stes, and others, the god: Sophocles' ancient rendering absent from this pk of "Electra" premieres on the main avenge the cruel de stage in the VUCA on Friday Agamemnon. but remain silent; th< night. It is a story of justice and Years pass. At the beginning actors of Ibis story . revenge in the bloody affairs of of Sophocles" tale, .wc find our­ must one legendary family: Mycenae's selves'on the verge 01 the now- house of Atreus. Sophocles himself, t The setting is some years ifn'A as a gu after the conclusion of the Trojan i! /ompain .counsel through a War. King Agamemnon of court ko (echoes of seer. Orestes and Mycenae, the commander-in-chief OdysS' urn to his heedtqfiJo of the victorious Greeks, had left own court at "U gin .to . "Now is the tirr home for the war on a less-than- plot 'revenge again* icstra :'utges Paedagogus i ideal note with his wife, and the usurping A-. opening monologue, Clytemnestra. If is at this point th; an appropriate lone, The gods had required the first cmer icr strikingly, cr than; i

sacrifice of his daughter Iphegenia from'"a-Hole i ind-4a'hd;:: heOresteu in return for their blessing upon his begins to wail of HeT |iength the itghtcousr campaign, and Agamemnon, over She has been taunted by her one's own mother fo the strongest possible objections evil mother, abused and terrorized Sophocles merely from his wife, had obliged. by her violent, criminal stepfather, deed and leaves the In his long absence, betrayed by hef:>c^m|!||acent and sift through it. Clytemnestra had taken a lover, spineless sister, t r.ently Familial ...piet Aegisthus, and plotted revenge abandoned by her h demand for abs||u| upon her husband. er Orestes. She <;Ucr pVe'S Upon Agamemnon's return tice, but it appe; i will the < (in the company of a slave girl of hear her call. forrn his liking, a circumstance which But then things ';.:;;:. Electra is ' 'r. only enraged Clytemnestra more), in her favor. Sh;e;> Clytemnestra and Aegisthus had are finally reunited, though.trie it:.m:e killed Agamemnon, wed each years between are So long that they terms of bombast o other, and begun their rule over the are unable to recognize each-other but rath EVAN GAERTNER city of Mycenae. at first. And from there pa; the ;: :/*'?'.. •''.-.'.'^ '.,. L Chad Lindsey, who plays Orestes, sets the tone during the production's ;> The young Orestes, action is swift and brutal:/. something as others opening. Agamemnon's only son and right­ Orestes kills his treacherous ancient Greek irugeel ful heir to the throne, had been mother in cold blood and, uponthe whisked away by the faithful ser­ return of Aegisthus (who had been Indiana. . : vant Paedagogus so that he too absent from the palace foi a time), ;:';;;:.> Aprorfuctioniri might escape his mother's wrath. disposes of him in .a similarly, ioai.form of the piec< One daughter, Chrysothemis, bloody manner:—vnd of story.. : question—such. art accepted this horrible state of "It is finished," declares the would call for mask affairs as fact. The other, Electra, Chorus in the last line of the play, musical odes. had not. She declared a permanent thus punctuating the cold efficien­ Neither can the state of mourning for herself, cy of the action. fully contemporary o clothing herself in rags and wait­ Sophocles' version of the ly formalized monc & Entertainment Page 5 — R & E

J by AJi^Kolas by Sophocles, Rudall translated by Nicholas Rudall » of performances:

AIov. 1 &2 , 8 p.m.

EVAN GAERTNER AJov. 8 & 9, 8 p.m. Valerie Murphy (left), Melanie Best, Adrienne Baker and Abigail Wurster perform as members of the Chorus, which serves as the primary mode of narration in the play. )ov. 3 & 10, 7 p.m. s actors and an&ience bleak and brutal one. In which the text is constructed really distant, a setting both threatening > .renditions of Aeschylus'! .^ecjliide any sort of meaningful and exotic. But the actors play s, the gods are entirely character development in the mod­ their roles as human beings, not as >m this play. They arc ern sense, (This author was once figures in a diorama as the ancients Phoned, and prayed to, witness to a BBC-TV production would have expected them to do. s silent; the human char- of' Sophocles' Oedipus-trilogy The exotic moments on the Ibis story act alone and ppearcd to have been stage for the actors are sparsely with the consequences, assembled with "Star Wars" as a deployed—perhaps too sparsely. jittrasf to other works of visual reference point. Creon wore Passionate prayers to the gods last . him > ihcre Is not so : a';.black leather suit of armor and only a few moments before being , giik livine" ysifode Vader-like around the cut off; the Chorus begins to hum hroiiL or a palace at Thebes; escorted by a in eerie, low tones, but falls silent csteshmd. ^w contingent of Stormtroopers, all after mere seconds. But the princi­ -heed'to do. .armed with somei sort of laser pal visual metaphor of the play is w,is the time for Rifles...) subtle in its exposition and effec­ sdagogus in: ih Illil Director Nicholas Rudall has tive in its net impact. The music, nonologue, thus s • ;ucd. for somewhere in the vast assembled and composed by riate^orie; ... j ground :w.hich lies between Rudall and Thomas Fielding, is a :|r Jh \es'chylu% these extremes. The characters are chilling and disturbing textural vheC iste a/ debating at still those of the ritualized and effect guaranteed to induce goose- righteousness of killing sofnewhat-predictable ancient bumps. i mother for a "just" end, tragedies, but the roles have been - Kristin Plonka is to be noted 5 merely portrays the attacked as if they were rich char­ for the energy and sheer stamina leaves the spectators to acter portraits. which she brings to the title role. ;hit. The chanting-singing-danc- The entire play—textually and ilial ...piety, and, the ing Chorus has been modified into physically—places her at the cen­ or absolute justice col- something:/considerably less for­ ter, calling upon her character both latter prevails, but r.he>: mal, but certain elements of its to lead the action and to support it original tan have been retained. when others take the initiative. ,cd. The Chorus has been :broken up Chad Lindsey's physical and tra s perhaps V\j into an assembly, of individuals, vocal presence as Orestes rank mos) ambrtio t-s^pme lines in among the strongest elements of nory—i s^onse form, the production. As a determined .me of the young man bent upon just revenge, transpire off- his movements are bold and his /•my itient method. voice sure. ; as otherworldly as m '{ the dead are Electra is a show that is chal­ reek :. tofsee in their lenging to both cast and audience. It is not a show that is visually music, sound stunning, nor is it laden with hid­

. •..;;•; ' ' den subtexts over which one will of the piece is out of the oreboding ponder for days. EVAN GAERTNER -such an undertaking jrCssive as any Its meat lies in the com­ Pylades, played by Justin Trapani, awaits direction from his friend Orestes. 1 for masks and lengthy single piece of scenery onstage in pelling nature of the story that it des. any recent VU production— tells, a family drama in which jus­ her can the staging be a though be certain to sit on the right tice and piety collide in the House smporary one—the high- side of the theater to enjoy a view of Atreus. It is so classic and epic ized monologues upon of it) all suggest something very that it ought not be missed. Page Q — KStZ Kris & Entertainment Friday, Rovember 1,1996 Lights blazing and trumpet blaring Acclaimed Chiz Rider to perform at Student Union By Kelli Blahnik concert at the tender age of seven Chiz describes his concerts Staff Writer and soon became the youngest as "high-tech, high-energy, artist to be signed by Myrrh high-God." The energetic blare of Chiz records since Amy Grant. Rider feels that he "brings Rider's trumpet, which has been Although Chiz Rider is a honor and recognition to the heard by audiences around the Christian musician, he is also Lord by using [his] musical tal­ world, will be here for a free con­ well-known in the secular world. ents." cert on Thursday, Nov. 7, in the In addition to performing His concert will combine a Union Great Hall at 7 p.m. for several professional sporting superb musical performance Chiz Rider, a Myrrh record­ events, Rider's national televi­ with a simple message: through ing artist with a multi-record sion programs, broadcast on his music, he worships God. deal, recorded his first album at PBS, have won several awards The free concert is spon­ the young age of 15. including a regional Emmy for sored by InterVarsity Christian Now, in his early 20s, this Outstanding Entertainment Fellowship along with St. rising young star will be ready to Broadcast. Teresa's, Phi Mu, SAI, VUCAB, dazzle his audience once again. Rider's video, entitled "Fast and Inter-Collegiate Ministries. Since the age of four, Charles Forward," can be seen on music It is also on the approved music "Chiz" Rider has been refining video programs including VH1 list for music majors and his unique contemporary pop- and Lightmusic. minors. jazz style to model after greats Chiz Rider's powerful It is certain to be an event like Louis Armstrong and music is both captivating and for the entire campus and com­ Branford Marsalis. inspiring. munity to enjoy. Chiz Rider's Ninety percent self taught, However, Rider's concerts Brass-Plus Ministries team has Rider began by imitating songs are more than music; he thrills travelled around the world with he heard on the radio; he later his audiences with cinematics on a message of hope conveyed studied under the direction of a 9x12-foot video screen and through music. Penn State's Blues Band director intensifies the evening with a Anyone wishing to donate Don Smith. light show and the special effects to Brass-Plus Ministries may do Rider gave his first major of pyrotechnics. so at Thursday's concert. ^rtists work rooted in evolution of ideas

Melissa Early paints and creating several semi- to create clay works. He feels that if a painting snowball rolling downhill—you Staff Writer translucent layers. These layers Paschke loved raw materi­ can do this, it is set apart from the keep accumulating devices are called "glazes" which pro­ als like clay and began to mimic rest and therefore is better. and ideas." Who would ever think that duce a luminescent look. This his father's creations. The main theme of The theory is that if some­ trying to counterfeit one dollar luminescent technique is one It wasn't until he went to art Paschke's works could be thing isn't working, keep adding bills in sixth grade would lead up which Paschke is famous for. school that Paschke developed summed up as "how ideas evolve to it. to a work of art? Paschke started working his unique style. His work comes and how one idea works into the Paschke remarked, "art is Well, it did for noted with this technique of adding out of an attitude of confronta­ next." like a chess game, you can't plan Chicago artist Ed Paschke, who color to black and white pictures tion. He never has one set idea that many moves ahead." came to speak at the VUCA's because of a mental blocker He says, "you either love or when approaching a new piece of Paschke, a graduate of the Dusenberg Hall last Friday night. caused by a problem he had with hate my work." art. University Art Center of Paschke became fascinated what he said was "disturbing the Paschke wants to create He feels that you start with Chicago, is represented in several with the face of George whiteness of a blank canvas." pieces of art that you continue one decision which leads to a sec­ art exhibits internationally as Washington ever since his At a young age, Paschke thining about for a period of time ond decision and then a third. well as in solo and group exhibits encounter with it at a young age. first got into art. His father used after you have seen it. Paschke says, "Art is like a throughout the United States. It inspired him to do one of his pieces entitled "George Washington" done in 1986. "George Washington," like many of Paschke's other works, is created by following a special technique. This technique includes starting with a black and white picture and adding color with oil AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS "48 HOURS" p>EIVE rOOKSEM * SAVE rt RESEARCH REPORTS Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19.278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS O'er Cataiog Tocay wiir &<& i y, or CO" 800-3510222 e or i'iMj)Afi-b2'/b Or. rush 12 00 !o: Research Assistance : 'daho Ave . #2J6-RR LOS Acg^s, CA W ?5 SPRING BREAK' 97 South Padreram ^/PIOP S COFFEEHOUSE SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Mazatlan PANAMA CITY BEACH on s Cancun 114 E. LINCOLNWAY DOWNTOWN VALPO 462-JAVA MEXICO WITH AIR FROM CHICAGO FREE Parties HILTON HEAP ISLAND FREE Meals ^^^ • • PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION/ BREAK DATES/ LENGTH Of STAY. "^ FREE Activities Open mic every Thursday with mixed format- Student Express, Inc. • 1-800-SUNCHASE3 music, literature and poetry 1.800.SURFS.UP !• TOLLW nxsT TH E WEINrOEMAHOB kT. http://www.ainchase.coH fc MSKVAUONm S J ._ JM-ki.'ju j. - I L.-.-L.^.M.Jlr'- Friday, Rovember 1,1996 Kris S Entertainment Page 7-S&E Commentary WVUR GMBODieS POL1TICM VORT£X By Joel Radatz age. we're doing Sinatra 24/7 and in much play or say anything they the bat, will assure the station's Staff Writer The effective listening addition to that we'll all enjoy it. want provided obscenity is not survival and its ability to cover radius would then include the Well, does he have used whenever FCC mandated the Wal-Mart parking lot. Interesting, it seems, how Dunes area, Merrillville, grounds to do this? Again, yes. safe harbor hours are not in Now here's the leap of the most innocuous things can Michigan City, eastern Gary and, There are always two sides effect. faith: this infusion of trust will suddenly become a political vor­ most importantly, Kouts. to every coin. The administra­ On the flip side of the coin, lead to a growth of personal tices: Watergate, Vietnam, This decision was made for tion's deal is that WVUR is of however, we can't have mothers responsibility because at some nuclear weapons. two reasons. First and foremost, questionable moral standing as a looking for a university for their point it will dawn on most that WVUR seems a prime the general feeling was that DJs representative of the university. kids and hearing the occasional instead of an audience of two example. I mean, really; WVUR might want to address an audi­ "Free speech, first amend­ slip-up or "offensive" music you're now performing for an is tucked away into one of the ence larg­ ment," roars coming over the airwaves at an audience of over 127,000 (true most bland, banal and out-of the er than the crowd. even greater radius than we cur­ number, by the way. It will cost way buildings on campus. that living "Excuse me." rently maintain. That just docs $2000 to get). You seem to lose the signal in the top says the uni­ not make good business sense In case that doesn't work, on your car stereo the minute you two floors versity, "I and, yeah, there's that Christian the likelihood of FCC monitoring pull around the Taco Bell drive- of Brandt. don't recall image as well. would increase by about, oh, thru (though you don't notice this The sec­ making any Though this author cannot 5000 percent and the size of the because you're thinking intently ond rea- pretense absolutely speculate as to what fines WVUR would incur would on how you can dupe the guy into s o n regarding the will happen in the future, I can be enough to bankrupt and shut thinking you have a VU senate involved fact that we forward some suggestions and down the station rather quickly. card without him actually seeing basic sur- are a rather some theories. While the administration it). The truth, however, is this: v i v a 1 conservative Since you do not turn on cringes at allowing the students WVUR is in fact a political vor­ instinct. Christian WVUR and hear Engelbert access to that level of control tex. See, institution." Humperdink's Greatest Hits all over the university's image, my Prove it, you say. Well, I WVUR is That's the time, I think that somebody guess is that some students can't. It's a pretty solid theory currently a class D station in the true. Even if you missed the fact somewhere up there believes in (including myself) cringe ere so based on a reasonable number of eyes of the FCC which is pretty that every university publication the validity of maintaining the slightly at the thought of address­ facts, but as you know one can much right at the bottom of the and program makes some refer­ station as a student-managed ing up to (including fringe cover­ never absolutely prove a theory. food chain. For example, if ence to the word "light" and are facility with a minimal amount of age areas) a quarter of a million Here's what I know: Christian Slater in Pump Up the blinded by the sun every time censorship on self-expression. people. The process of growth WVUR is transmitting at 36 Volume had a license, it would be you glance at the nation's largest Then, however, the finan­ can be painful, but rarely is it watts of power from a rather a D grade. Of course he didn't collegiate chapel, you can't pos­ cial and religious powers-that-be fruitless. crappy antenna mounted on the have a license and that's some­ sibly have missed the signs post­ kick in to try to keep its influence Anywho, this article is real­ top of Brandt. thing that WVUR could do too, I ed at all entrances to campus to a minimum (A funny thought: ly not aimed at the dictation of Now, doesn't this strike you guess, except that we'd all go to reading, "Boy, do we believe in The Lord has spoken thus: thou policy or, for that matter, even an as sort of odd? I mean, when was jail after a very short chase by the God." Thus stated, shalt play Sinatra all the time....). absolute suggestion thereto. My the last time you were in Chicago FCC because the studio is very WVUR's reputation as some sort This is ultimately frustrating to hope is primarily to spur thought and heard, "Good Morning! It's small and, quite frankly, we don't of obscenity laden sex layer, many DJs who, for the love of and discussion on WVUR 10:36 and your listening to have a jeep nor the funding to would be something that, if you Mike, just want an audience for becoming a more active and Mancow in the morning blowing purchase one. Sooooo any­ were in charge of maintaining a which to play. powerful facet of the VU com­ down your door with a whopping way. Christian image, you would keep I think the solution lies munity. Hey, we're talking 550 36 watts!". Truth is, Mancow This means that if any class to a bare minimum, no? somewhere in this neighborhood: watts here. It's enough to drive a broadcasts at about 100,000 A, B or C stations in Northwest So here we are at this awk­ allow the upgrade. This, right off decent toaster. Think about it. watts from atop the Scars tower Indiana would elect to change ward impasse. and can be picked up in some frequency, increase power or What to do, communist countries. extend their range in so that what to do? Granted, WVUR does not WVUR's transmission would In some need to transmit at 100,000 watts cause any type of interference, ways, WVUR for two reasons: 1) it's not com­ WVUR would have to cease is the only munist in nature and, 2) it would operation. In other words, no remaining out­ cause poor Domke Co-genera­ campus radio at all. let on campus tion Center to simply implode Turn the studio into a tele­ for free expres­ and it docs enough of that marketing fundraising sweat­ sion. True, we already. But how about 50 watts? shop. It could still happen at any have the Torch, 100? 200? 500? Something in time and almost undoubtedly will which demon­ that area. in the future. strates that It may surprise you to know Great, you say, sign the social order ala that WVUR did in fact apply for thing. Let's send some Valpo George Orwell an upgrade about 18 months ago. lovin' into the south suburbs. is not accepted It spent about $2000 for a broad­ Well, this was the general as doctrine cast design company to come in consensus and seemed to be over " at and complete the necessary topo­ working out smoothly until the Kretzmann. graphical and frequency alloca­ application hit a spot of adminis­ However, tion calculations for the FCC trative sludge and finally came to The Torch is application. a halt on the Desk of President subject to a far When all was said and Harre where it remains today greater level of done, it was decided that the best pending the report of a specially- control in move would be to relocate to a assigned task force due next terms of for­ frequency of 91.1 and increase semester. mat and transmission to 550 watts from Well, can President Harre "acceptable" the antenna array out on highway do this? Yes, he's the license content. 49 in order to spare Brandt resi­ holder for WVUR. He could WVUR DJs dents any further radiation dam­ march in the studio and say that can pretty

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Andrea Bishman privilege of containing within Fields spoke about his most Co-Editor-in-Chief ourselves all of our previous recent book, "Union of Words: A experiences, although we cannot History of Presidential Elo­ "Time is but the stream I go be at more than one point in time quence." a-fishing in," said Henry David as the river can. The book examines the role Thoreau in one of his famous In this sense, the river pos- political rhetoric plays in shaping portions of "Waldon." public sentiment and how the This line forms the 1 public responds to the abun- metaphorical framework for § dance of political talk that inun­ much of Wayne Fields' book, dates our lives. "What the River Knows: An "The suspicion of rhetoric is Angler in Midstream." so deep in us because it is about Fields, an author and pro­ us," said Fields. These three works, Tracks Around Santa Fe," {left) fessor, read portions of his We fear our own inadequa­ "Dancing Red Sticks Basket" and "Turquoise Trail" and book Wednesday evening as cies to weigh evidence, he many others are on display at the Brauer Museum of Art in part of the Wordfest program. explained. We are frightened we the juried exhibit entitled, "Earth Inspired.* "What the River Knows" may be mislead. is a personal memoir, a collec­ "All of us know how reluc­ tion of reflections Fields com­ tantly language works as an express the posed about a trip he and his instrument. We keep trying to ect of the family took to northern make language work despite Michigan, specifically about our inadequacy and its inade­ of the the river he waded through and quacy. " to the contemplated heavily. Yet, "we have to talk about EVAN GAERTNER ce that 'The idea of thinking of issues to be a healthy culture," > his or time as my subject was strong Wayne Fields shares his thoughts said Fields. early on," said Fields. about presidential eloquence and Fields said he is most con- "The river is a paradigm political rhetoric Thursday night at sistently a democrat, but we all of time passing. Everything the Christ College symposium. contain within us both liberal that comes into our lives was and conservative impulses in upstream yesterday and is down­ sesses "a kind of wholeness that varying amounts. stream tomorrow." we yearn for," said Fields. "Individually, we are all Yet, the river itself contains "The book was an effort to composed of many contradic­ all of those stages of being simul­ try to understand all the ages of tions, yet we seek personal > rated taneously, said Fields. The source my life," said Fields, who wrote union," said Fields. and the mouth, all of the eddies the book at age 42. This is the same desire we jx.li.ibtt and swift stretches occur at once Fields was also the featured have for the presidency. Brauer within the river. lecturer Thursday evening at the "The office itself speaks to This is similar, said Fields, Christ College symposium. The our longing to be whole, to be to our lives. We also have the second time behind the podium, complete," said Fields. "The office [of the presi­ dency] has eloquence even if the individual who fills the office isn't necessarily eloquent. The central beauty of our aspiration is of union." The president's role is to constantly remind us that we are one, despite all of the antagonis­ tic factions within our country. The president's highest charge is to continue to work toward our commitment to "a more perfect union," said Fields. In regard to this year's cam­ paign rhetoric Fields said, "Everyone's been playing safe so it's been very boring." Fields is a professor of English at Washington University in St. Louis. He is currently working on a novel. Friday, November 1, 1996 International News Page 9 — The Torch With surgery nearing, International News in Brief U.S. aid to Cuba still in Havana warehouse

CIENFUBGQS, Cuba— Red tape has snared seven tons of Yeltsin foes target aide food donated for hurricane relief. Seventy-two thousand pounds of rice, beans and milk have By Candice Hughes series of power plays beginning Seleznyob, decried what he been stacked in a Havana airport warehouse since they arrived this summer when he was master­ called an invasion of the "holiest Associated Press Writer Sat u rday from Mia mi. minding Yeltsin's re-election of holies" - the inner sanctum of MOSCOW— With Boris campaign against the national security- and demanded Russia backs off treaty to test defense systems Yeltsin's heart surgery drawing Communists. Chubais' resignation. nearer, the president's foes have Now, as chief of staff, he is The bad blood between the WASHINGTON—Russia has backed away at the last set their sights on the man many one of the most powerful men in liberal Chubais and the moment from signing an agreement negotiated over the past three say is running Russia in his Russia. And with the president Communists goes deep. years with the United States that would permit the testing of some stead— his powerful chief of secluded ahead of surgery and In addition to engineering missile defense systems, U.S. officials said Wednesday. staff. facing a long recuperation, Yeltsin's victory this summer, he The surprise Russian decision to cancel a ceremony in The Kremlin said Chubais is moving even more used to run the government's ell- Geneva today to sign the agreement on lower-speed regional mis­ Wednesday that Yeltsin's doctors into the forefront. It makes him off of state enterprises, which the sile defenses comes at a time of political turmoil in the Kremlin would set a date for ————. — Communists bitterly oppose. caused by the illness of President Boris Yeltsin. the operation early // "We've never trusted next week. Chubais," Communist leader Ferry capsizes, killing 22 schoolchildren The announ­ We've never Gennady Zyuganov said cement came the Wednesday. BEIJING— An overcrowded ferry carrying schoolchildren day after the Electronically circling the on a field trip capsized in the southeastern province of Fujian on American consul­ wagons around Yeltsin, trusted Satu rday, k ilii ng 22 students and a teach er, a newspaper report said tant on the case, Dr. Russian television was quick Michael DeBakey, to criticize Seleznyov. The vessel, which was designed to carry 12 people, was hit said Yeltsin might ORT Channel One, the Chubais/' by a strong wind and capsized 40 feet from shore, the China undergo triple or nation's biggest network, quadruple coronary opened its evening newscast bypass surgery as —Communist leader by attacking the speaker for early as next week. Gennady Zyuganov what it called his "strange" He said reaction to Berezovsky's Yeltsin's prognosis appointment. is good, but the 65-year-old pres­ an easy target, especially for NTV, an independent net­ ident will need six to eight weeks those who scoff at Kremlin assur­ work, quickly followed suit. major < of recovery.before he can return ances that Yeltsin is really still in State-run RTR also took a dim Oitholi to the Kremlin full-time. charge. view of Seleznyov's outrage. Heart trouble has already Yeltsin's foes unleashed a Berezovsky, 50, is one of a around sidelined Yeltsin for months, and fierce volley of potshots at new breed of Russian entrepre­ his administration has been torn Chubais Wednesday after the neurs who amassed huge fortunes by infighting and jockeying for president put on of Chubais' after the Soviet collapse, in part position. Chief of Staff Anatoly wealthy associates - auto and through Kremlin connections. Chubais seems to have emerged media mogul Boris Berezovsky - Berezovsky is on the board from the fray on top. on the Security Council. of ORT and runs one of Russia's apartta Chubais ousted several Enraged, the Communist largest car dealerships, rivals for the president's ear in a speaker of parliament, Gennady LogoVAZ. China sentences dissident for 'conspiracy to subvert'

BEIJING (AP)— The trial flashing his picture on TV nation­ announcing the verdict. lasted four hours, and the verdict wide. The trial in Beijing was harsh: 11 years in prison for Wang served 3-1/2 years in Intermediate People's Court took Wang Dan, one of the last active prison only to emerge unrepen­ place amid the usual secrecy and leaders of the 1989 Tiananmen tant. Over 27 months - before he unusually heavy police presence. able^plundt Square democracy movement. was taken away by police in May No foreign reporters or observers benefit Hole With Wednesday's swift 1995 - he criticized the party in were allowed to attend, despite mates. judgment, China's Communist essays published abroad, met requests by the United States and All 8,C Party leaders signaled their with other activists and peti­ other governments. Wednesday. resolve to silence critics. But tioned the government for Police cordoned off the they also revealed worries about democracy. courthouse in western Beijing Civilians anti-government sentiment •" stringing up white rope to and the potent memories of keep foreign reporters and KABL the military assault that "The student move­ curious locals away. Dozens alliance of i crushed the 1989 demonstra­ ment was such a big of uniformed and plain­ the worst I tions. clothes police patrolled the seized Kabu "The student move­ thing that nobody area. ment was such a big thing Officers confiscated video­ Malaria 1 rr that nobody can forget it," can forget it. tapes from at least two for­ said a man standing outside eign cameramen and detained NUH, the courthouse where Wang for seven hours a three-man created by u was tried. "Just because we -Bystander crew from ABC television. caused a ma don't talk about it openly — An Associated Press reporter Officii doesn't mean we don't care," His writings and meetings was prevented from reading a receiving mi said the man, who refused to be were used as evidence to convict notice board outside the court, hiding fatal! identified. him Wednesday of plotting to forced into a taxi and threatened Newsp For many, Wang symbol­ subvert the government. with expulsion if he returned. September, I ized that movement. As a Beijing Wang tried "to mold public Police shooed reporters ated, Nevt University student, he led march­ opinion to subvert the govern­ away from Wang's family home. region just : es and called for a student union ment. ...He instigated people by "His actions were not crim­ qui to- borne free of government control. After saying that 'it is time to turn our inal," his mother, Wang Lingyun, More 1 the crackdown, the government words into actions,'" the state- said in a telephone interview. one of five c put him atop its most-wanted list, run Xinhua News Agency said in "This is so inconceivable." Page 10 — The Torch Op mions Friday, November 1, 1996 Editorials May Sunny Days Come Your Way By April Santiago Role of Senate, Parasitic tendencies Torch is confused are apparent at VU The Torch is a campus newspaper composed by students, for students. It seeks to inform, as best it can, the university population I haven't been feeling well have us trapped here. Their high­ sion on the negative effects the of pertinent issues and concerns. for a long time now. I tried to get est priority is the recruitment of visitation proposal would have The columns and editorials within these pages represent the more sleep, I tried taking vita­ more "hosts" to fill the incoming on admissions, and on church, views of the students who authored them. Though the opinions do mins, I tried avoiding Jester's. class. That ensures when one donor and alumni relations." not necessarily represent what the majority of students view, the For the longest time I couldn't class is sucked dry (i.e., gradu­ Bonnie Hunter's position is possibility exists; at the very least, one can be assured that there is a identify the ailment that was eat­ ates), there is a fresh supply of Assistant Provost for Student small faction on campus who feel strongly about the issues raised. ing away at me. But now, sud­ blood (i.e., money) flowing into Affairs. She is supposed to be the For clarity, the purpose of these viewpoints is to provide a forum of denly I know; it's not the flu, it's the university. advocate and liaison for the stu­ debate and raise awareness where it may have otherwise been not a virus, it's a self-diagnosed No wonder there was such a dents. I should be demanding neglected; The columnists bring their interests to bear for consider­ parasite. fanfare over the new students and that she represent the needs and ation - under no obligations. It is Student Senate's responsibility, Yes, one of those unpleasant their parents during FOCUS this wants of the student body. not the Torch's, to determine and reflect popular sentiment on these little creatures that attaches itself summer. The administration had I wouldn't have been upset issues. to you and then sucks you for all to ensure it would be fed during if she had based her decision on The point is that the words herein are significant because they you are worth, until you have the coming year. President the fact that other schools with are written by students and represent student concerns. The Torch nothing more to give. And then Harre's office even sent out a 24-hour visitation have higher is not a separate entity of the student body as is often portrayed. when you are useless, that para­ memo to the current students liv­ rates of sexual assault, or lower Quite the opposite, it is simply an extension of that body that is used site discards you, and moves on ing on campus during summer academic achievement. Those tor communication. The Torch parallels Student Senate in gathering in search of a new host are valid reasons based on information, and actually assists Senate in that goal without cross­ to fill it's self-centered the welfare of the stu­ ing functions: Senate legislates, the Torch disseminates informa­ needs. dents. tion. Yes, I have a para­ But she based her deci­ At Monday's Senate meeting, President Alan Harre chided site, a very rare one that The administration sion on admissions, Student Senate for not compromising on the issue of twenty-four only occurs in this part donor, church and alumni hour visitation, suggesting that the Board of Directors would be of the country. The relations. Oh, how quick­ more willing to provide an increase in visitation, but not twenty-four name of this unwelcome pretends to ly new administrators hours a day. The Torch applauds Student Senate for not compro­ creature, you ask? The become a part of the para­ mising on this issue, based on the mass student support for freedom parasite is called the VU care about the sitic organism. of association. Senate appropriately represented the view of the stu­ administration. Please don't misunder­ dent body, and the issue has been delayed far too long to settle for I have come to the stand me. I love my life minimal visitation increases. conclusion that the only student body. here at VU, and during Additionally, Harre urged Senate to dispel the "rhetoric" found purpose the student my time here thus far 1 in the Torch about the priorities of the Board of Directors by body serves at this insti- have even found a hand­ explaining that despite printed sentiments, students are the primary tution is to provide one ful of administrators, staff concern of the Board, not financial obligations. The President does large, collective "host" for the school to remind them to be on and faculty who care about me as not seem to recognize that the Torch is a student voice and the stu­ administration. They spend all their best behavior during this a person. dents writing in it are trying to get a message across. Student Senate their time in one of two activities; time. 1 guess he needed to pro­ Of course, a third of those does not direct how students feel, they represent it. either they are busy sucking us tect this year's feast from any people arc gone now. You see, if The problem quite obviously lies with poor communication financially and emotionally dry, potential ruin. a part of the organism won't between the Board and the student body. Under current procedure, or they are consumed with the The administration pretends cooperate with the whole, then President Harre acts as the liaison between the two bodies. In the details involved in luring other to care about the student body. the parasite turns on itself and future, having a presence at the Board meetings in the form of stu­ "hosts" to campus. They even create positions to rep­ rids itself of the offending mem­ dent representation or press coverage would better serve to famil­ I have often been amazed resent our interests. Sadly, these ber. And you wanted to know the iarize students with how the Board actually feels. Perhaps then that at an academic institution, positions are just a cover for the underlying causes of someone can provide students the answers that no one else seems the students could actually be the larger organism at work. Transformation. capable of furnishing. lowest priority. After all, it seems Allow me to present a prime This place has many won­ to me that without the students, example. The Oct. 11 issue of the derful things about it. But it also there would be no need for this Torch reported: has many more that are in desper­ EIS services place to exist. "Hunter said that she would ate need of change. It is obvious But when you realize that give her recommendation to the that that administration is not we are simply the victim of a Board only if asked, but that if going to actively seek out our demand attention large parasite, it all makes sense. she was asked she would not rec­ voices. If we as the students Current students are the lowest ommend 24-hour visitation. want to be heard, then we must As an institution of higher education, Valparaiso University priority because they already Hunter said she based her deci­ stand up and fight for that right. depends on its services and utilities for academic achievement. Indeed, if only to keep up with the rest of the academic world, VU must constantly absorb the latest and most innovative technologies. \lllC I OrCn Valparaiso University's weekly newspaper There has been an evident weakness in this particular aspect of the university. Services provided by Electronic Information 816 Union St., Valparaiso, Indiana, 46383 Phone: 219-464-5426 Fax: 219-464-6728 Services have been less than exceptional thus far, and do not seem Co-Editors-in-Chief Andrea Bishman The Torch is published weekly during Ihc to be showing much improvement, it seems almost daily that "the Chelsea Morse academic year, except during examination server" goes down, paralyzing the university network. Students weeks, holidays, and the weeks after breaks by Advertising Manager Jeremy Huttunen the students of Valparaiso University under the who are logged on during the crash may lose all of their work, and Kim Ad el man provisions of the VU Student Senate constitu­ those who need to log on arc unable to. Perhaps these points rein­ Business Manager tion and the Committee on Media by-laws. force the virtues of "saving early and saving often," and not pro­ News Editor Lisa Toleikis The Torch, a standing member of the Associated Collegiate Press, is represented by crastinating. Unfortunately, this ideal does not reflect reality, as we Assistant News Editor PehorahVierner several national advertising agencies, includ­ all know. Arts & Entertainment Editor Alison Parent ing: Communications and Advertising Services to Students, 8330 Pulaski, Chicago, ill., 60646; The blame for these inadequacies may or may not fall com­ Sports Editor Susan E, Upward American Passage Media Corp., 5(K) Third pletely on EIS. Perhaps they were required to provide too many ser­ Eric Sygnatur Ave. West, Seattle, Wash., 96119; and All- Opinions Editor Campus Media, 214 E. Gutierrez St., Santa vices too quickly. The reason for these inefficiencies should serve Governance Editor Erin Carey Barbara, Cal., 93101. as a future lesson for technological upgrades. The interest in EIS' Insight Editor Sara Warren The subscription rate is $40 annually, third- problems are not to burden the guilty parties with accusations, but class postage paid at Valparaiso, Ind. Photo Editors Samantha Bradtmiller Opinions expressed are those of the authors rather to restore services to students with efficacy. Once some or editorial staff and do not necessarily repre­ Evan jGaeirijiir basic, reliable service is sustained, EIS can then work on upgrading. sent those of the university body or administra­ Graphic Design Editor Stephanie Catlin tion. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of The Torch urges Student Senate to form an investigative com­ the majority of the editorial staff. Amy Jtuper mittee to research EIS and issues that concern the services provided Copy Editor Letters to the editor must include the name, Proofreader Karen Nettie address, and phone number of the writer. A by it. Senate can recommend appropriate changes and urge the 400-word limit will be enforced as necessary, installation of stable resources. The current procedures for accom­ Staff Typist Maggie Cuson and the editorial staff reserves the right to edit Laura McKellar letters as necessary. No letters will be printed plishing this goal have progressed to slowly, and require the scruti­ Circulation Manager unsigned without sufficient reason. The editor ny of the student body, to whom EIS should be responsible. Computer Systems Manager Brett Nordby must know the name of the author of unsigned letters, but will hold it in confidence. It is imperative that VU's resources be as modern as possible, Adviser Monica Wynn but it is even more important that the resources that are provided are Serving the Valparaiso University community since 1914 Friday, November 1, 1996 Opinions Page 11 — The Torch

From the Dark Side By Andrea Simpson

Professor clarifies an women are refusing more and College friends are editorial error more to keep silent about the harm done to them when their 1 am grateful to the Torch babies die even before birth. unique, rewarding for reprinting my Indianapolis (See, for example, the front­ News op-ed piece entitled page article from the Vidette Times of October 20 about the I remember the way my thin. There was never enough The friends I have made "Nation is House Divided by nationwide movement "to body felt when I was faced with oxygen, never enough freedom or here have become my family. I Abortion," and I do under­ remember children lost the news. Although it was hot personal space. The paradox is have this complete unit in which stand that space limitations through miscarriages, still­ out, I felt cold and numb as my that I didn't want to be left alone. I have implicit trust in. required you to delete sen­ births, and newborn deaths*'). joints stiffened. Sight and sound Being alone was too frightening. As I tell my roommate, it's tences here and there in the These two developments, became distant for a split second It's odd when you come to funny to think that you can get so column. among others, lead me to think as I stared at the faces around me. college, especially if like me, you involved in the lives of people But the concluding sen­ that the abortion debate will My heart was breaking and there are from a different state and a you had no idea existed, from tence you added ("The debate end as the slavery debate did: was nothing I could do to stop it. completely different lifestyle. places you had no idea existed, will continue indefinitely") by expanding the circle of Those two minutes seemed to People at home always told me either. At the sound of a single does not reflect my own judg­ national concern to include stretch into an entire lifetime, all that I would never be the same or double ring, you can be on ment. previo u sly margi n ai ized consumed by fear. when I went away to college. I your way to someone's house or Ultrasound sonograms human beings. For the first time since I was dealt with that, and I have seen room to hang out, on your way to constantly increase knowledge a little girl, I was terrified beyond the changes in me and accepted the local drugstore to pick up about, and affection for, belief. Someone I loved was them. I am what I am. medication, or puppy-sitting. unborn children. Meanwhile, Richard Stith hurt. To use the phrase "badly I was also told that I should You get caught up in this new hurt" seems to be an over simpli­ cherish my friends at home more family unit; they mold you, guide VU Pro-Choice group races and income levels. It fication of the condition this than I cherished the people that I you, accept you, love you and responds to Jetter means that every person in this friend was in. Even "gravely would go on to meet in college yes, they discipline you, whether country should have access to you know it or not. injured," seems to be too simple because this new bunch of As a feminist, member of factual, non-biased informa­ of a phrase. friends would never care for me As a freshman, I learned VU Pro-Choice Voice and tion on their bodies and sexual­ For three days I visited the same. Supposedly, the that while some or many of these Indiana's National ity so these planning methods friends I would make in college PMH, hoping that each day, I people may not look like your Organization of Women execu­ can be used ahead of time, and weren't going to be "real" could be a little bit stronger for friends from home, they are all tive board, and above all, a thus, fewer people are faced friends, but more like substitutes myself and my friend. I had to you have. Even if you live an woman, I would like to with choosing abortion. for the ones I had back home. be strong and supportive for all hour away, you can't run home to respond to Martin Henrich's We do not believe abor­ Temporary replacements. my friends; we all had to be mom and dad each time some­ letter last week that automati­ tion is a form of birth control. strong for one another. This was But take it from me, the thing goes wrong. If you do, you cally makes us sound like a If a woman chooses to use kindness, concern, loyalty, under­ people who told me that were may as well become a commuter bunch of cold-hearted baby abortion as birth control standing and above all, it was completely wrong. Granted, no student; life on campus changes killers, which we are not. In because she feels she is riot love for a friend and the "com­ one will ever take the place of my too quickly. You never know fact, I do not think there is a ready for children, that is munity" that we all shared. friends at home that I have when the next wave will hit you. single person in this nation another choice* I watched a substantial known since age two, but you Trust these people. Love who is "pro-abortion." But what about the piece of my world crumble. A had better believe there is no one these people. You may only have However, there are a great woman who is left pregnant by certain aspect of my own security at home or anywhere else that the next four years (or less) to many of us who are pro-choice. a rapist or the woman who will had been breached. Those who I could take the place of the people spend with these people. Make What does this mean? It die if she attempts to give usually went to for support and I have met here. A fellow VU the most out of the time you means that we believe women birth? Is it selfish, as Martin guidance were just as upset, if not senior and I went to a small high have. When I leave here in nine are intelligent human beings Henrkhs suggests, to care more, than I was. Friends regard­ school together, and we know months, I will have lived and equal to men who are capable about their lives? Is it selfish ed as pillars of strength were soft­ each other better now than we did loved people like never before, of making their own reproduc­ to care about the lives of clinic ened. Tempers flared. Stress and throughout all four years of high and I will have made my peace tive choices in conjunction workers who are harassed and anxiety made the air stale and school. with all of them. with their loved ones and doc­ killed by those who claim to be tor, not according to some state "pro-life?" We are not advocating WMWDWnM&i PlSfAtfH law written by a legislator who ^aW has no medical experience abortion on demand. All we whatsoever. ask for is access to education and information, and the free­ It means our first priority dom to make a choice. That is in this nation should be making what this nation is about. safe and reliable family plan­ ning services and birth control methods available and afford­ Crysta Wunderlich able for women and men of all VU Pro-Choice Voice

®fte QCorrJrj INVITES YOU TO SUBMIT fetters to flic €8itot Include: Name, address and phone number Campaign. '96, mirth-wise Length: No more than 400 words Editing: The editorial staff reserves the right to edit letters for grammar, Don't Forget! punctuation, brevity and libel. Deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m. Tuesday, November 5 is Election Day All letters must be signed. With * * * Be sure you exercise your right to vote! *** sufficient reason, name may be withheld. There is nothing more powerful than a well-informed voter. lllllil^ll^ TO l^liTlfOUR EyENIpP BY CAMPUS MAl^

Exhibit - Views, Figures and Forms: A Sampler of Nineteentn Mini-Course ANNOUNCEMENTS and Twentieth Century American Painting from Three "Taekwondo." Lankenau Aerobics Room, 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. University Museums Helping Hands - Phi Beta Chi UB Movie Brauer Museum of Art, VUCA, through November 17. "Copycat," starring Holly Hunter and Sigourney Weaver on the hot Hire a Beta for $4.75/hour to help around the house and yard. Exhibit - Earth Inspired: Art Educators Association of Indiana They can rake leaves, do other yardwork, clean houses, and trail of a ruthless serial killer mimicking the techniques of notorious Juried Exhibition murderers. Union Round Table, 6:30 p.m. Time adjusted for complete many other tasks. Call #6582 to schedule a job now Brauer Museum of Art, VUCA, through November 17. through November 8. What a deal! "Elections Return Party." Admission $1.00. University Theatre - "Electra, by Sophocles" Elections Return Party Directed by Nicholas Rudall, Founding Director of Chicago's Sponsored by College Republicans. Union Round Table, 9:00 p.m. Court Theatre. From Rudall's own translation of the play from Campus Pro-Life FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Union Belfry, 9:00 p.m. the Greek, the play tells of the searing family tragedy of a Madrigal Dinner Tickets daughter's revenge upon her father's murderer. All seats are Ticket sales begin to faculty, staff, and the general public. Union WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 reserved. Call (464-5162) or stop at the VUCA Box Office for Director's Office, 9:00 a.m. - noon & 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. tickets. VU students, faculty & staff admitted free with ticket. Mini-Course OADE & SAAFE "Penny Drive" "Juggling." Union Great Hall, 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. November 1,2,8,9- 8:00 p.m. and November 3 & 10 - 7:00 p.m. Competition, campus event. Look for the jars! University Theatre, VUCA. Mini-Course International Art Sale "Skin Care (b)." Scheele 2nd Floor Lounge, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Chicago Bus Trip Union Lounge, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Visit the windy city on Saturday, November 9. Cost is $5.00 and Brauer Museum of Art Tour Brauer Museum of Art Tour VUCA, 7:00 p.m. tickets can be purchased at the Union Information Desk beginning VUCA, 12:00 p.m. November 4. No refunds. The bus will leave the Union Turn­ Folk Service VU Swimming & Diving Gloria Christi, 10:00 p.m. around at 10:00 a.m. Drop-off points are Water Tower, Art Insti­ VU vs. Northeastern Illinois University. ARC, 6:00 p.m. tute, and Shedd Aquarium. Pick-up is Goodman Theatre at 5:30 UB Movie p.m. for a 7:00 p.m. return to VU. "Twister," scientists chase tornadoes in hopes of learning how to THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Jay Friedman - "Sex Matters" predict them. NSC 234, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Admission $2.00 Recruitment On Monday, November 4, Jay, a certified sex educator, will use IVCF Meeting U.S. Bureau of Census. Sponsored by the Career Center. Union Main scintillating stories, splashy slides, and colorful clips of pop Lankenau Large Cafeteria, 7:00 p.m. Lounge, 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. culture videos to enhance his sex-positive vision. His provoca­ VU Observatory Open House Brown Bag Lunch tive insights and humorous outbursts challenge audiences' sexual Weather permitting, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Call 464-5202 to confirm. "Healthy Behaviors: Do We Do Them?" Janet Brown, College of assumptions and expand their knowledge and beliefs about love, Located behind Gellersen. Nursing, University Club Room 115, 12:30 p.m. sex and dating. Sponsored by Union Board's Hot Topics Organ Rededication Series: Faculty Recital Support Group - Adult Children of Alcoholics Committee. Union Great Hall, 8:00 p.m. Martin Jean, organ. Chapel of the Resurrection, 8:00 p.m. Sessions are confidential. Questions? Call Barb #5002 or Judy It Could Never Happen To Me University Theatre - "Electra, by Sophocles" #6820. Student Counseling & Development Center, 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Last of the First Things First programs. This video focuses on See Announcements. VUCA, 8:00 p.m. Christ College Symposium personal safety and preventing loss from theft. It makes you "From the Director's Point of View: Electra." Nicholas Rudall, aware of the threats to your safety and learning ways to increase SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Associate Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures, Univer­ your safety. Tuesday, November 5, Lankenau Blue Light Lounge, sity of Chicago and the Founding Director, Court Theatre. Christ 7:30 p.m. Parents Day College Refectory, 6:30 p.m. OADE & SAAFE "Penny Drive" Entertainment - "Chiz Rider" Entertainment - "Chiz Rider" Competition, campus event. Look for the jars! On Thursday, November 7, you won't want to miss this combina­ See Announcements. Union Great Hall, 7:00 p.m. tion of pop, jazz, and dance. "Chiz Rider" is a contemporary International Art Sale Mini-Course Christian musician that promotes a high energy performance Union Lounge, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. "Taekwondo." Lankenau Aerobics Room, 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. using large screen videos, and the latest technology in lighting, Showboat Performance Mini-Course sound, and pyrotechnics. Sponsored by Intervarsity Christian Advance ticket purchase required, $49.00, from Union Information "The Art of Flirting." Union Belfry, 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. Fellowship. Union Great Hall, 7:00 p.m. Desk. Leave Union Turnaround at 10:00 a.m. Flu Shots VU Cross Country FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 The VNA will administration flu shots for faculty/staff and part- Mid-Continent Conference Meet. Race headquarters is on the south Brauer Museum of Art Tour Chapel lawn. Women's race, 10:00 a.m. Men's race, 11:00 a.m. time students on Friday, November 8, 1:00 - 4:00 p.m., in the VUCA, 12:00 p.m. VU Women's Soccer Union West Hall. Cost is S8.00 (if on Medicare, bring card). Flu Shots - $8.00 VU vs. Ohio State University. Eastgate Field, 1 1:00 a.m. Note: Full-time undergraduate and law students can get their Faculty, staff, and part-time students. Union West Hall, VU Football shots from the Health Center (464-5060) through December 19. 1:00 -4:00 p.m. VU vs. University of Dayton. Brown Field, 1:30 p.m. Madrigal Dinner Tickets VU Women's Volleyball Brauer Museum of Art Tour Tickets are currently on sale for the December 6, 7, 13 and 14 VU vs. Chicago State University. ARC, 7:00 p.m. VUCA, 2:00 p.m. performances of the VU Madrigal Dinner. During the traditional UB Movie Parents Day Dinner feast and under the direction of Dr. Frederick Telschow, Professor "Rumble in the Bronx," an action-adventure-comedy that brings Hong Emeritus of Music, Madrigal singers perform songs and follow Advance reservation required. Union Great Hall, 6:00 p.m. Kong-style madness to the crime-ridden streets of America's meanest tradition from the Middle Ages with trumpet fanfares, jugglers, UB Movie neighborhood. NSC 234, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Admission $2.00. and magicians. Tickets cost S21.50 per person and are sold from "Twister," scientists chase tornadoes in hopes of learning how to Faculty Recital the Union Director's office weekdays, 9:00 a.m. - noon & 2:00 - predict them. NSC 234, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Admission $2.00. Ralph Klapis, baritone, John Wustman, piano. VUCA Duesenberg, Chamber Concert Band 5:00 p.m. Students may use their meal card to deduct $6.00 from 7:30 p.m. Jeffrey Doebler, conductor. Chapel of the Resurrection, 8:00 p.m. the price. Stop in Jester's office prior to ticket purchase. For University Theatre - "Electra," by Sophocles. University Theatre - "Electra, by Sophocles" further information, call #5007. See Announcements. VUCA, 8:00 p.m. See Announcements. VUCA, 8:00 p.m. Fruteland Jackson - Blues Artist Come see this talented blues artist perform. Sponsored by Union SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Board. Union Round Table, 8:00 p.m. FREE. Morning Worship Multicultural Entertainment & Party Chapel, 8:45 & 10:30 a.m. "El Flamboyan de Puerto," provide dance and music followed by Catholic Mass VU Student Transportation Tips refreshments. Sponsored by Multicultural Programs & LIVE. Union St. Teresa's Catholic Student Center, 10:30 a.m. Great Hall, 8:00 p.m. FREE. 1) A ride board has been installed in the Valparaiso Union near the Parents Day Brunch Guild Study Lounge and Computer Lab to assist students looking for Advance reservation required. Union Great Hall, 11:00 a.m. rides or riders. Students can fill out a card and place it in the VU Swimming & Diving SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 appropriate slot designating the area of the country in which they wish VU vs. Xavier University. ARC, 1:00 p.m. Campus Visit Day to travel. Brauer Museum of Art Tour Chicago Bus Trip 2) Students needing rides to or from the Merrillville Tri-State bus VUCA, 2:00 p.m. See Announcements. Leave Union Turnaround, 10:00 a.m. stop for rides to Chicago airports can contact American Limo Services VU Women's Basketball VU Football at 464-7572. VU vs. Hoosier Basketball Stars (Exhibition). ARC. 2:05 p.m. VU vs. Aurora University. Brown Field, 12:30 p.m. Community Band Festival Brauer Museum of Art Tour Jeffrey Doebler, conductor. Chapel of the Resurrection, 3:00 p.m. VUCA, 2:00 p.m. Morning Worship VU Women's Volleyball Every Monday through Friday in the Chapel of the Resurrection, Evening Worship Gloria Christi Chapel, 6:00 & 10:00 p.m. VU vs. Northeastern Illinois University. ARC, 3:00 p.m. 10:10 a.m. and Sunday (Gloria Christi) 8:45 a.m. & (Chapel of the UB Movie Resurrection) 10:30 a.m. University Theatre - "Electra, by Sophocles" See Announcements. VUCA, 8:00 p.m. "Rumble in the Bronx," an action-adventure comedy that brings Hong Catholic Mass Kong-style madness to the crime-ridden streets of America's meanest Every Tuesday through Saturday at St. Teresa's Catholic Student neighborhood. NSC 234, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Admission $2.00. Center, 5:15 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Each Wednesday, worship MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Chicago Bus Tickets on Sale Student Ensemble Showcase service at Wesemann Hall, 10:00 a.m. VUCA Duesenberg, 7:30 p.m. Abendgebet See Announcements. Mini-Course VU Men's Basketball Every Monday. Gloria Christi Chapel, 8:00 p.m. VU vs. Indiana AAU. ARC, 7:35 p.m. Folk Service "Skin Care (a)." Scheele 2nd Floor Lounge. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. UB - Monday Night Football University Theatre - "Electra," by Sophocles Every Wednesday. Gloria Christi Chapel, 10:00 p.m. See Announcements. VUCA, 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Union Round Table, 8:00 p.m. Every Sunday. Gloria Christi Chapel, 6:00 & 10:00 p.m. Lecture - Jay Friedman "Sex Matters" See Announcements. Union Great Hall, 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Abendgebet Morning Worship Brauer Museum of Art Gallery Hours Gloria Christi, 8:00 p.m. Chapel, 8:45 & 10:30 a.m. Academic year: TWRF 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. W also 6:30 - 8:30 Student Senate Meeting Catholic Mass p.m. Sa Su 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. No charge. Closed Monday. Academic NSC 224, 9:00 p.m. St. Teresa's Catholic Student Center, 10:30 a.m. Holidays: T-Su 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. Closed on National Holidays. Brauer Museum of Art Tour Brauer Museum of Art Collection Tour Hours TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 VUCA, 2:00 p.m. Docent-led public tours (when open): W 7:00 p.m. F 12:00 p.m. Sa Election Day Evening Worship Su 2:00 p.m. Additional tours, by appointment. Call 464-5365. Gloria Christi Chape Mini-Course 6:00 & 10:00 p.m. Individuals and groups are welcome. FREE. University Theatre "Electra," by Sophocles "Fly-Tying." NSC 102, 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. See Announcements. VUCA, 7:00 p.m. Mini-Course "Caricature." Union Crusader Room, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. ART EXHIBITS First Things First Program Exhibit - VUMA Collection: Midwest Art "It Could Never Happen To Me." See Announcements. Lankenau For any additions or changes, or to be added to the mailing Mueller Hall, through November 15. Blue Light Lounge, 7:30 p.m. list, please call the Union Director's office at 464-5007. Friday, November 1, 1996 Clips & Classifieds Page 13 — The Torch

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CHAOS by Brian Shuster^ collegiate crossword 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 0 11 IF 13 14 r15 1/ 1T8 r. 20 • 1?T 23 24 •L 26 27 28 L• 30 31 32 33 35 1 • • V 3/ 38 39 1 •1 4

ACROSS i4 7 Wise, loyal adviser 11 Help 49 Fur merchants Ecuador's neighbor 1 Object before a 51 Arden, et al. High-speed planes horse 53 Hall-of-fame Swift 5 Surviving trace pitcher Irritate 10 Track measure (pi.) 54 Enact again Affected smile 14 United States 58 Steinways Deep gorge (abbr.) 61 Jai Swiftness 15 Speak theatrically 62 Report and analyze Slanted 16 Burrows and Lincoln the news What "nee" 17 Of greatest 64 Singer Smith signifies (2 wds.) excellence 65 Stopwatch, e.g. In accordance with 19 Lively 66 " the Mood for (2 wds.) 20 FDR VP Love" Prophets 21 Post-retirement 67 Baseball's "One Million title Slaughter B.C." 23 Place: Gr. 68 Glances at Main roadways 25 Port , Egypt 69 " magni fique!" Turtles 26 Leadership quality "Get going!" 29 South American DOWN "Lady of " ruminants 1 Fishing term Responds to 33 Fedora 2 Asian river Involving speech 34 God 3 General opinion of Follower of Zeno 36 Obliterate 4 A shaking Yard tool 37 —— Minor 5 Like Rudolph (hyph.)55 Vivacity 39 Loses moisture 6 Flightless bird 56 Roman statesman 41 "My goodness!" 7 Gallop 57 Mrs. Peel 42 Window or trooper 8 Articles 59 Elevator man 44 Part of KKK (pi.) 9 Breakfast dish 60 Transmitted 46 German article 10 Stone cutter 63 Crew "My, arent you a tall child. Well, let me get you some candy..."

Answer to last week's crossword on page 4-. Page 14 — The Torch Sports Friday, November 1, 1996 Swimmers dive into season with a loss By Kyle Wright The 400 freestyle relay "We swam well at Notre He believes the men, fifth more]." Staff Writer team of junior Horacio Trujillo, Dame, [but] it was a meet where in the Mid-Con last season, can Durkin and sophomore freshman Phil Gutman, freshman score wasn't indicative of perfor­ "continue to close the gap each Kristy Kunard head the list of Valparaiso University's Ehran Plew and senior Matt mance," Carl said. "We can def­ year" between themselves and experienced swimmers on the men's and women's swim teams Dahlgren captured first place in initely improve on both the the top of the conference. women's side of the pool while fell at home last Saturday to 3:52.78. - '- ' _____mmmmmmm Sophomores freshmen Wohlert and Erin Wisconsin-Green Bay in their On the Greg Gallina Tobias are expected to make an season-opening dual meet. women's side, "We swam well at Notre Dame, and Pete instant impact. The UWGB Phoenix sophomore Julie Arquette are the Both VU squads host burned the VU men 140-66 while Durkin took the [but] it was a meet where the top returnees to Northeastern Illinois Friday at 6 the women fell by a 137-83 200 individual the men's squad p.m. VU was also scheduled to count. medley in score wasn't indicative of while Gutman host Xavier on Sunday, but that "[Wisconsin-Green Bay is] 2:16.40 while 7 and Nathan meet has been canceled. one of the better teams we swim freshman Molly performance/ Boal are two Two critical early season against during the year," said Wohlert touched newcomers to tests loom next weekend. Carl Head Coach Dan Carl. first in the 200 — Head Coach keep an eye on. says the meet next Friday at His swimmers won only backstroke in As for the Illinois-Chicago and on Saturday four individual events, but "were 2:16.39. Dan Carl women, the at Wisconsin-Milwaukee will set mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm close in a lot of races." The Lady ———"~mm•""""" coach expectths e tone for the year. Both VU teams took two Crusaders and Crusaders actually men's and women's sides." to be in the top three in the Mid- "Those meets will be the events apiece against the began their season at the Notre Carl hopes the improve­ Con. determining points of the sea­ Phoenix. Dame Relays on Oct. 11. ment will yield top-three finish­ "We'll definitely move up son," Carl said. For the men, freshman Dan The women earned second es in the Mid-Continent [from fourth in 1995-96]," Carl The Crusaders fell to both Dale won the 200 breaststroke place in South Bend while the Conference meet by the end of said. "When we get there, we'll schools last season but "hope to with a time of 2:30.88. men placed fifth. the year. see if we can't move up [some surpass them this year." VU football to NCAA study group sets goals By Susan E. Upward 6. To identify whatever prob­ tification from the NCAA. The Sports Editor lems exist within the intercolle­ program's overall purpose is to giate athletics program and to "ensure integrity in the institu­ play Yale in 1997 The steering committee for develop strategies to alleviate tions' athletics operations." By Susan E. Upward the Valparaiso University's those problems. The study, which is part of Sports Editor NCAA Athletics Certification 7. To identify those aspects of a year-long, campus-wide asses- Self-Study announced 10 goals the athletics program that are ment of VU's athletics program, The Valparaiso University football team will meet the the Yale for the study earlier this month. is designed to examine the pro­ University Bulldogs in October of next season. The goals are as follows: gram and then compare it to The midseason matchup, which will be played at Soldier Field, 1. To ensure VU's commitment NCAA set standards. . is tentatively scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 3 or 4, depending on to integrity in intercollegiate ath­ Academic accreditation is the Chicago Bears schedule. letics. common to institutions of higher Given the academic reputa­ Yale Quick Facts 2. To identify how the athletics learning, but this is the first pro­ tion of both institutions, this game Location: New Haven, Conn. program contributes to higher gram of its kind to focus solely is being heralded as a "meeting of Founded: 1701 learning at VU. on certification of athletics pro­ the minds." The inaugural meet­ Enrollment: 5,200 3. To investigate how the athlet­ grams. ing of these two teams has also Colors: Yale Blue and White ics program motivates and pre­ Once the steering commit­ adapted the title of the "Academic Nickname: Bulldogs pares students to serve society. exemplary. tee has looked at the program and Bowl." Conference: Ivy League 4. To ascertain how effectively 8. To use the certification evaluated their goals, a team of Not only does this game Affiliation: NCAA I-AA the athletics program is con­ process to heighten the commit­ external reviewers, composed of allow VU alumni in Chicago to Stadium: Yale Bowl tributing to the accomplishment ment to excellence in intercolle­ peers from other colleges, con­ attend a game, it also gives the Capacity: 64,269 of the University's goal of devel­ giate athletics among con­ ference offices and universities, Crusaders a fantastic opportunity Ail-Time Record: 781-276-55 oping the whole person in terms stituents of VU. will conduct their own four-day for recruiting exposure in the Head Coach: Carrn Cozza of mind, body and spirit. 9. To develop subcommittees investigation and evaluation. Windy City. Season: 32nd 5. To promote greater awareness which represent the university in This committee will then "We have an exciting oppor­ Record: 179-115-5 of the athletics programs' goals terms of gender. announce publically the certifi­ tunity at Soldier Field," Head and purposes. 10. To receive unconditional cer- cation status of VU — certified, Coach Tom Home said, "Not only for the players, but also for the certified with conditions or not fans to be involved in an event pitting one of the top academic teams certified. from the midwest against Yale, one of the top academic teams from The steering committee, the east coast." INTRAMURALS chaired by VU President Al The Bulldogs are 2-4 overall this season, with a 1-2 record in Co-ed Volleyball Tournament Harre, is comprised of five the Ivy League Conference play. This year's schedule for Yale administrators, four professors includes Bucknell, Brown, Connecticut, Army, Dartmouth, Schmuck & Friends 2 Random People 2 Mockingbirds and two students. Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Princeton and Harvard. Salty Dogs 0 Blitzkrieg 0 No Names Yale will go through a transitional period next year with the loss of legendary coach Carm Cozza. As the winningest coach in Ivy Martens ite Mama's & Papa's 2 M.Wood Do you know an League football history, Cozza will call it quits after this season, with Team Spam Potential Energy 1 Cigs & Bunnies 31-plus seasons under his belt at the helm of the Bulldogs. ouTsranding The game will represent a homecoming for at least six Bulldog Brandt Bluedevils 1 Mocking Birds 2 Random People players from Illinois. Yale currently has no players on their roster Gammas/Phi Sigs 0 Law School I 0 VISA VU arhlere? from the state of Indiana. A plethora of events have been scheduled in addition to the Schmuck & Friends 2 Martansidc 2 Sideout 2 Nominare iheai pn game for VU fans. Planned events already include lectures by Dinks 0 Grasskickers 0 Mama's & Papa's 0 prominent speakers, a festival, competitions for prizes, a golf outing Football In The and an alumni cruise on the "Spirit of Chicago." On gameday, plans are in the works for a tailgate party at Soldier Field. Transportation Men*s Champion ML Spotlight! from the VU campus will be available. More information will be Theta Chi A released about the game when plans become finalized. Men*' Call Sue rbe Crusaders vs. Bulldogs -1996 Statistics Champion SpORTS EdlTOR Rushing Offense Rushing Defense Men's Bowling x7471 and vu 176 ypg YU-85ypg VU-213 ypg YU-180 ypg Champion — Phi Kappa Psi! Passing Offense Passing Defense VU 228 ypg YU-147 ypg VU-148 ypg YU-149 ypg REMINDER — Entries are . nominale soonone Total Offense Total Defense women's team basketball, Ent VU 404 ypg YU - 232 ypg VU - 361 ypg YU - 330 ypg your team together TODAY/ Friday, November 1, 1996 Sports Page 15 — The Torch

EXTRA POINT Women's Soccer loses two more By Susan E. Upward By Colleen Mair Staff Writer

The woeful ways of the Valparaiso University's women's soccer team continued last week­ end as they lost two games. They fell to Wright State 3- A couple of Sundays ago, 0 on Friday and to Missouri after a Torch meeting, I wan­ Valley Conference foe Eastern dered over to Brown Field and Illinois University 4-0 on watched junior-varsity football. Sunday. It was nice outside, so I decided Despite the losses Head to stick around for a good por­ Coach Ceyhun Ozgur feels the tion of the game. And as I sat team as a whole had a good game there, my mind got racing and I on Sunday against Eastern got to thinking about what was Illinois, who are tops in the con­ really happening on the field in ference. front of me. "In terms of intensity and Every home game, a fair desire the team had a great game portion of the student body goes against Eastern," Ozgur said. "It out and supports the football for was the best overall effort of the a couple of hours on an other­ whole year in the way that the wise eventful Saturday. But team did not give up. when Sunday rolls around, not "They continually played many people grace Brown field with desire and intensity with their presence, and that is throughout the whole game." truly a shame. SAMANTHA BRADTMILLER Coach Ozgur enjoyed the You see, for a few games a individual play of freshman Senior forward Beth Tatro works against two Dayton defenders in a game earlier this season. season, these players get a defender Emily Pearson. He Tatro, the team's only "true" senior, will play in her final home game on Saturday at 11 a.m. at chance to play the game they believes she did a great job in Eastgate Field. love, without the hoopla of a big both games. crowd and with nobody keeping According to Ozgur, the according to Ozgur. Crusaders will play against in the a record of 1-15-1. tally of conference wins and main problem the Lady However, Ozgur does feel tournament or at what times, but The Lady Crusaders will overall loses. Crusaders faced was capitalizing Cavanaugh's replacement, fresh­ it will be released on Monday. conclude the home portion of These are the guys who on scoring opportunities. man goalkeeper The' Missouri their season on Saturday against stand on the sideline when lose "In the Wright State game, Misty Parent, is It was the best Valley Ohio State at 11:00 a.m. to Evansville and when we beat we were tied 0-0 in the first half doing the best job Conference is Saturday's game is Senior Day. Butler. Sure, they may see some and had several chances to score, she can. Parent overall effort proving to be one Forward Beth Tatro is the playing time with the varsity but we did not finish our scoring recorded 16 saves of the whole of the nation's only "true" senior on the team team, but it's usually at the end opportunities on the offensive during last week's best. Eastern this season. She is the only of a game when the win is well end of the field." Ozgur said. schedule against Illinois leads the senior who has been on the team at hand or the loss has been pre­ Another main problem with Northwestern, year. conference with since she was a freshman and determined. But every practice the Lady Crusaders game plan is Wright State and — Head Coach 13-4 record. played all four years of her colle­ the work their butts off and play the loss of freshman goalkeeper Eastern Illinois. he giate career. their hearts out, just to be part of Amy Cavanaugh, who suffered a On Nov. 7, Ceyhun Ozgur p T ™ Midfielder Kristin Balding the game. season-ending knee injury at the the Lady Crusaders will traveJ l lowed b°y Evansvill. Panthere s (12-4-1)are tol-, is also a senior, but she did not Who knows? Someday hands of Dayton earlier this sea­ back to Evansville to start com­ Creighton (7-6-1), SW Missouri start competing at Valparaiso these guys might be big time son. petition in the conference tourna­ State (7-10-0) and Illinois State University until this year. Both players for VU, and some of Not having Cavanaugh on ment. The schedule has not yet (3-13-1) girls comprise the first graduat­ might quit before then, but none the field has hurt the team a little, been released as to who the Lady VU stands in last place with ing class of the women's team. of that matters when you're on the field just playing. We all have our moments In the Spotlight to far to grasp. Those goals are what motivate me. Something may in time to remember, and hope­ $s&tt &$>#«$&% but l$$$?#r% itectojfltie &ndJksim. ^$pingMfm+- fully that's what these JV play­ sibte." ers are making for themselves — memories. Full Name: Aaron Lange Rhd My moment to remember "I would have to mention two people —my Dad and Coach Jim is depicted in the picture above, Height: $T Weight 173 lb| when I slide into home to score Age; 20 Year: Sophom< 0-getf^ $$ &®d it£ts^is^4yp^^ed^^ pidbeek ih&rejn ti#t#$vf winning and held my hand in times of defeat. Couch Green taught me the winning run against Butler. Major: Criminology/Sociology It wasn't an important game and *P* !f^ *!#* ##^& $$$? & $# kdd &i-$0e?Jn&@&& &k&$$£im^%- it wasn't a play people talked Favorite Food: French Fries soccer and when soccer is over, how to continue to achieve my goals." about for weeks, but it some­ iFavorite Movie: Braveheart | thing that I will never forget. I think to often in life we iFavorite Book: "Doors of get caught up in things and lose IISEI T ii sight of the important things. Winning is nice and trophies are great for the mantel, but playing Aaron Rhame is the starting goalkeeper for the Crusader soccer What would you change about Valparaiso if you could? "7 would change VUby setting goals an improving the school for the game is what is truly mat­ 2.03 ters. . goals against average. For his efforts, Aaron was named to the All- Not of all of us were born Mid- Continent Conference's second team. Aaron had similar success . will you rememl "'" with the God-given talent of at Portage High School, where he was selected all-conference as a "When I >« done here, I would like to remember my soccer class. some players, and Lord knows I'm no exception. JV is fabu­

aron lous opportunity to learn, to get * ! better and most importantly, to also had the experience of playing for the Lanzean National Select play. As for the football JV team, they lost this day, but the Mow has soccer inOaenced your \l tht\ jitlh through I score isn't important. As long as these boys get a chance to and off tfte field. Soccer has he play and make their own special yean ote. ft hast taught me kur~ win or lose, varsity or junior varsity. Page 16 — The Torch Sports Friday, November 1, 1996 Football downed by Evansville Aces Crusaders score 20 points in final quarter only to lose 41-35; meet Dayton this week

By Susan E. Upward become the school's all-time Sports Editor total offense leader this weekend against Dayton, as he is only 232 The Crusaders are quickly yards short of Scott Lange's ('82- becoming the kings of "close, but '85) mark of 6,097 yards. too late" comebacks attempts. Senior wide receiver The football team once Michael Tolbert is close to again had a "hard time getting eclipsing a milestone of his own. started against the University of Tolbert, who caught five passes Evansville Aces in the rain last for 50 yards against Evansville, Saturday and consequently lost needs only three receptions to 41-35. VU failed to score in the reach 100 catches for his career. first quarter, but scored 20 points Tolbert currently leads the in the fourth in an thwarted PFL and ranks sixth nationally in attempt to catch the Aces. receptions (7.14), while he also The contest could also be tops the league and ranks nine in easily called a fumble-fest, with the nation in receiving yards (102 ten fumbles combined for both ypg)- teams (six for UE, four for VU). Defensively, VU was lead The loss broke a three- by the inspired play of sopho­ game road winning streak for the more defensive end Ray Cirks, Crusaders and VU hasn't lost in who mad seven tackles, six of Evansville since 1983. them being solo and one of them VU now stands in a three- for a four yard loss. Cirks also way tie for last place in the forced a fumble and recovered Pioneer Football League, with a another. 1-3 conference record and a 3-4 On special teams, sopho­ overall mark. more Mike Suarez took over the SAMANTHA BRADTMILLER The Crusader charge kicking duties from the recently Sophomore defensive end Ray Cirks (#88) wraps up a Butler running back in a game earlier this against Evansville was led by a departed Cameron Hatten. season. Over the last three games, Cirks has made 23 tackles, four of them for losses. number of players. Hatten apparently quit the team Sophomore Eric Zodrow after the Drake game on Oct. 19. midable opponent for the had three total tackles, but he The Evansville game is the scored the first two touchdowns This week, VU will face the Crusaders. made two key interceptions to Crusaders second-to-last home of his career, both coming in the 8-0 University of Dayton Flyers As a team, the Aces lead the solidify the win for Evansville. game this season. fourth quarter. Zodrow caught 3 at Brown Field. PFL in eight of 12 categories, passes on the day for 39 yards. The Flyers have yet to lose including total offense (442.25 Senior running back Darren to VU in their history. Last year, ypg, punt and kickoff returns Rodriguez led the team in rush­ the Crusaders were downed 44- (13.7 yards and 25.0 yards, Men's soccer hopes ing, with 14 carries for 93 yards. 14 in Ohio. respectively) and pass defense Junior fullback Bob Dayton has just been pum- (138.38 ypg). Cracknell also had a great day meling on their opponents this On offense, Evansville is for tourney berth running, accumulating 56 yards season, averaging 24.3 points led by junior quarterback Kevin By Alex English on 13 carries and scoring two over their opponents per game. Jahns, who leads the PFL and Staff Writer touchdowns. Last week, the Flyers faced ranks 11th nationally in pass effi­ Senior quarterback Nick probably their toughest PFL ciency (145.6 points). Head Coach Mis' Mrak's Crusader soccer team is closer than Browder had another fine day at opponent in Drake, and over­ Defensively, the Aces are they have ever been to a berth in the Mid-Continent ere nee the helm of the Crusaders, mak­ came the Bulldogs by a close 19- led by junior defensive back Tournament, thanks to a pair of key home victories last u in con- ing 17 completions out of 33 16 score. Bumper McKinley, who was ferenccplay. attempts, for 159 yards and 2 The Flyers boast a well bal­ named PFL Defensive Player of Needing at least two wins in their last three games, shutout touchdowns. anced attack on both sides of the the Week for this performance both Western Illinois and Northeastern:!Hinois at Eastgate d. The Browder could possibly ball and should prove to be a for- against Drake. McKinley only crucial games vaulted the Crusaders into a tie with Nortli A University of Missouri-Kansas City victory Sunc ver the Golden Eagles of NEIU would clinch the tournament ber V-ball splits games on road a NEIU win would conclude the Crusaders season. "We made the best of ou By Lindsey Hillesheim man middle blocker Jessica where they lost in four games, Staff Writer McCutcheon (10). 13-15, 11-15, 15-13 and 4-15. situation by winning this w Freshman setter Kelly Hughes again led the team The Valparaiso University Olson continues to play solid ball in kills with 13, followed by Now we can only sit bac volleyball team went 1-1 this for VU, as she had 69 assists on Schoenhoft with 10. Hughes 7 past week, with a victory over the night. Olson has racked up also had two service aces in the hope and wait/ Western Illinois University last over 1000 assists this season match, as did Rychecky. Saturday and a loss to Northern already. The Lady Crusaders — Freshman mi^ Illinois on Tuesday. The team's serving arms defense was pretty balanced, were not as hot as their hitting with three players leading with AridyBrod eight digs each— Olson, Hughes Volleyball arms in the WIU match. VU tal­ VU opened the crucial final week of play with an in and junior defensive specialist lied 16 service errors, and only 0 victory again st Western Illinois. Valparaiso 15 15 8 15 two aces. Amy Kalchbrenner. Western 111. 10 9 15 11 In perhaps their best performance of the season,th Leading the Lady NTs Amber Howard was were led by two first half goals from junior midfielder : Northern 111. 15 15 13 15 Crusaders defensively was particularly damaging against the Junior forward Tony Dal Santo finished the scoring with ; Valparaiso 13 11 15 4 Hughes, with 21 digs. She cur­ Lady Crusaders. Howard pound­ 37th minute of the contest, securing the VU win. rently has whopping 372 kills ed down 20 kills in the match. Sophomore goalkeeper Aaron Rhame stopped 12 • In the win over WIU (15- already this season. She also led her team defensive­ shutout. 10, 15-9, 8-15 and 15-11), the Kulans added another 14 ly with 12 digs. The Crusaders lost to conference champion U!V Lady Crusaders posted an amaz­ digs, while Rychecky and VU's overall record now heading into the final game against division foe Northeast In no is, ing 81 kills as a team. Schoenhoft lpd VU at the net, stands at 20-6, while they stand Led by yet another brilliant performance by Rhame Five players were in double with six and five total blocks, 5-1 in the Mid-Continent ed only one goal from Dal Santo to clinch the 1-0 victon J need- digits for kills in the match — respectively. Conference. Mrak and his troops will have a close eye on the g; Sunday senior outside hitter Cheri WIU (10-10 overall, 2-3 in VU's next match is this at UMKC as they play NEIU in the game that will dicta Hughes (19), senior outside hit­ the conference) was led by Saturday at the University of rations of a post season for VU. ter Laura Kulans (16), junior Angela Cordcr with 18 kills and Missouri - Kansas City at 5 p.m. "We made the best of our situation b> winning this ? said middle blocker Jill Rychecky Betsy Wujek with 22 digs. The Lady Crusaders will freshman midfielder Andy Brockmcicr. "Now we can or back, (15), sophomore middle blocker The Lady Crusaders then return home Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. for hope and wait." Kelly Schoenhoft (15) and fresh­ headed to Northern Illinois, a match against Chicago State.