The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-27-2000 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2000-04-27 Wooster Voice Editors

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

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2000-04-27" (2000). The Voice: 1991-2000. 249. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/249

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 66 Coccia House is like bagpipes: Ifyou like it you 've been here too long. Thursday, Faculty Mrmber April 27, 2000 The ?r Voice Volume CXVI, Issue 25 America's Oldest Weekly College Newspaper www. wooster. eduvoice BSOC in question WCWS hits the airwaves again Naomi Kresge WCWS had been off the air since they were told the station would not News Editor a tornado destroyed its radio tower be on the air "for various reasons thai at the beginning of this school year. were unexplained to us," Moon said. After two semesters of red tape Original plans mandated the station The station continued to broad- and RealAudio, College cast via RealAudio. Moon Chief Engineer Herman described the situation to the Gibbs called WCWS staff Voice: "We're very relaxed. this Tuesday at 4 p.m. with "We had heard no wordfrom the Half the time we're on word that the station is back administration and no wordfrom RealAudio; half the time it's on the air. "The message was our chief engineer,' King said. not working. It's become lit basically: OK, the shed is up one of those situations ixf go. So, and we're ready to where ... people just don't put something on the air," said new move its transmitter to share tower want to do their shows," she said. Station Manager Adrienne Moon space with local station WQKT The staff first learned two weeks '01, the only staff member home at Radio Wooster. This move was ago of plans to move the station the time to receive the news. "I ran slated to enable broadcasting by the back from WQKT and build a new over and turned on the station right beginning of this semester. see WCWS, g-- ,4tiii please i..-i.- iir in away just to get something on the However, when WCWS staff ar- Ill i page 2 v . . photo by Ben Spieloennek air," Moon said. rived in Wooster after winter break. Students discuss the usefulness of Black Student Orientation in the Babcock Main Lounge yesterday evening. Allison Roger issues of contention with the Assistant News Editor BSOC revolve around questions Council addresses Greeks, funding of social divisions and isolation- Ryan Dansak to remove the committee from un- Associate Dean of Students Last night in Babcock, UNITY ism the black student popula- of Associate Editor der Campus Council and place it Carolyn Buxton to ask. "Is Cam- discussed the issue the Black tion. Rai suggested that, because of under IGC. Since it's for them it pus Council signing off and saying it Student Orientation Committee black students arrive three days The co-preside- nts of Inter-Gree- k should be by them." doesn't want a part in Greek issues?" the other first-ye- ar stu- (BSOC). Students present at earlier than Council (IGC) presented the views Sorrells proposed the change Director of Libraries Damon lunch-tabl- e con- dents, they form cliques and sepa- discussion cited of the Greek community about with the stipulation that the com- Hickey said that letting IGC take weeks as themselves from other, non-minor- ity versations of the past rate Campus Council's proposed stan- mittee keep the present member- control of the committee would campus-wid- e students. Other students impetus for the idea of a dard hikes for Greeks at Tuesday's ship and add three IGC members "have all kinds of ramifications. I try- with the debate. "What we are voiced their agreement meeting. to the committee and one member would rather keep it under Campus ing do here is facilitate a dis- idea that actions such as sitting at to Liz Enslen '01, co-presid- ent of who is not Greek to replace Matt Council and add IGC members." same table together Lowry cussion as to whether or not the the in IGC, said there were mixed senti- Mahaffey '00 who is graduating. After further discussion, Buxton to integration-Davi- d BSOC should remain in existence are not conducive ments among Greeks concerning Sorrells also proposed the commit- inquired if there was going to be Reeves said of his or not," explained Ravinder Rai '02 Council's proposal to implement an tee set a completion date for the fi- an eventual goal to involve all cam a 02. "By now everyone has heard orientation experience, "As awardpenalty system for Greeks. nal draft of the proposal for next some- going through ori- please see CC, about it and seems to have white student "There are a lot of Greeks who are year. was difficult page 3 thing to say, one way or the entation, I felt that it for the proposal. Others who aren't Sorrells' comments prompted approach students be- other." to black for it don't understand the ratio- it other In Voice: The group emphasized that is cause they all knew each nale," Enslen said. "They liked the This Week the not taking a stance in the discus- already and kept to themselves." proposal but didn't understand the Viewpoints Arts & Entertainment sion but instead aimed to push the Advocates of BSOC, on the punishment and awards," she issue to the forefront, "People other hand, argued the program is More response on monologues. Concert Review: added. . . . Eye our minds, are talking about this amongst essential in preparing black stu- Letters and letters and letters Third Blind blows After Enslen and Christian 5 page 8 themselves, but seem to be afraid dents for college life on a pre- page Hunter 01, co-presid- ent of IGC, dominantly campus. Jade to lay it all out on the table, which white summarized the Greek perspective Features Sports is exactly what needs to be done," to Council, Jen Sorrells '02, Cam- String Cheese Interview. Women's lacrosse takes two. Rai said. please see BSOC pus Council chair and chair of the Pianist speaks to Features, Woo and Kenyon in key conference battle, Students present suggested that page 3 Greek ad hoc, said: "We would like page 7 page 12

"Second Stage," Two New Jack Gallagher will Come watch them sparkle! After Hours Cafe will be in from 10 p.m. Works directed by Dale Shields give a Composition Recital The Underground will the Underground 1 a.m. on Wednesday. will be performed in Freedlander in Gault Recital Hall at 7:30 host Monday Sports Night to Also on Wednesday, Scot and Shoolroy theatres at 8:15 to- p.m. on Friday. Don't miss this one! still a dollar. from 811 p.m. will show "South Park" day and tomorrow. Barbara Bailey Hutchison Aradhna Singh and Aaron Come to Scot Lanes for Manic Lanes 4-- 10-10:- 30 p.m. The Underground will have will be at Mom's Truck Stop Fri- Vasquez will show their Senior I.S. Monday from 6 p.m. and get half from ping-pon- g. 9-- pool and Happy Hour from 5-- 9 p.m. Friday. day from 11 p.m. projects on the Art Wall in Lowry off bowling, SAB will show "Run Lola SAB will show "The Sixth from April 30 to May 5. There will be departmental Run" in Mateer Auditorium at Sense" in Mateer Auditorium af The Mercury Brass will give recitals in Gault Recital Hall Tues- --COM- PILfcD BY CUKIS BkI RAKKK, 7:30 p.m. Friday. 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Admission is a recital Sunday night, at 7:30 p.m. day and next Thursday at 1 1 a.m. Star- - Wurrm News 2000W7 27 WCWS SGA, CC election redo results announced continued from page 1 Tames Allardice plore the possibility of putting Editor-in-Chi- ef change machines in laundry tower on the Orrville Road site rooms. "We know where the - fm ams. of the old one. Current Station In what was dubbed SGA elec- problems are, and I think if we 1. r-- i Manager Matt King '00 said, "Up tions, take two, last Thursday's focus on the things we can actu- 'frh r until that point we were under the elections went more smoothly than ally change, we can get a lot assumption that the FCC still hadn't the first go around on April 11. done," McLaughlin said. gotten back to us about anything. Current SGA senator Erik While McLaughlin nearly We had heard no word from the McLaughlin '01 cruised to an easy doubled up his closest competitor, administration and no word from victory in the Presidential race, de- the race for VPSA was closely con- our chief engineer. We were just feating three other candidates. tested. Raymond squeezed out a thinking that this permit was just McLaughlin received 151 of the victory over Ed Beck '02, winning taking a while," he said. 367 votes, easily defeating Jacob by four votes. Raymond tallied 148 According to Moon, WCWS Johnson '01, whd finished second to Beck's 144. JJLSi staff has since discovered that plans with 80 votes. Finishing third was Raymond said, "I'm excited to photo by Jamie Allardice The 2000-200- 1 SGA cabinet. for a new tower had been in the Courtney White '01 with 69 votes, work with this new cabinet to bring works since the semester break. and John Zesiger '01 finished with about positive change for the stu- "When we didn't know what was 67 votes. dents I'm representing." News Briefs going on and we were waiting, they Making up the rest of the SGA The VPAA race was won by were building us a new tower," she cabinet for the 2000-200- 1 school Peachey, who is off-camp- us this Director of Security Joe Kirk told SGA last night that there is an said. year will be Ann Raymond '02, semester. He defeated Jaime Wolfe ongoing investigation into a rape that is rumored to have occured on an- student af- 147 to 120. 14-1- Moon called the Tuesday as vice president of '02 campus the weekend of April 6. However, Kirk said that Secu- nouncement of station operation "a fairs; Everett Peachey '01 , as vice In the race for treasurer, incum- rity has: "no facts, no victim, no suspect. At this point, it is only little odd. It happened at a strange president of academic affairs; bent Christian Hunter '01 defeated rumors. Everything we have heard is third person. time because it was in the middle Christian Hunter '01 , as treasurer Rayanne Hawkins '01 by a 186 to of the afternoon and we were not and Elise Pilorget '01 as director 118 margin. Pilorget ran uncon- told that this would happen," she of publicity. Completing the tested, claiming 201 votes. Corrections said. "We were only given a few Cabinet were two write-i- n candi- Heffelblower claimed the secretary controversy" incor- moments notice instead of a day or dates, Kendra HeTfelblower '03 position with 31 votes, and The April 6 article "New curriculum sparks two," she said. and Marta Zaborowski '03 as di- Zaborowski tallied 47 votes. rectly attributed material in its second paragraph to a letter read by Reli- The time since the announcement rector of student services and spe- The results of the first election, Professor of French Carolyn Durham from the Committee on of the new tower two weeks ago cial projects. held on April 11, were thrown out gious Dimension of the Board of Trustees. What Durham read info had been spent in moving equip- "It was not a very close race," before the votes were counted be- the record at that meeting was, in fact, a statement on behalf of the Committee. The material attributed in paragraph ment and rebuilding the shed hous- McLaughlin said. "I think we were cause of an error in the voting pro- Conference two of this statement was not a part the statment Durham ing the main electrical equipment hurt by having the second elections cess. Outgoing SGA president Matt the article to of erred. Voice apologizes for any to run the transmitter. a week later." Mahaffey '00 said, "There were zero read. The reporter The Moon called the new tower "in McLaughlin said he sees having glitches this time." the long run ... a great advan- the new cabinet already having pre- Mahaffey said he has no prob- turning the reins of SGA to tage." The new tower has been vious SGA experience as a added lems As journalism is a human process, there is a constant potentialfor "I think things will run a McLaughlin: "Erik has been in built to the same size specifica- bonus. mistakes. Errors can be made any step the way: in news-gatherin- g, on at of tions as the old one, which had a lot smoother at the beginning of the SGA for a while, has been editing orprinting. The Voice staff strives to avoid such range of 1500 watts and was able year because everyone has been on Campus Council and I'm confi- mistakes, but when an error does occur, it is our policy to admit it dent he will do a good job next to project to southern Cleveland, SGA," McLaughlin said. and promptly correct it. This space exists for that purpose. a broadcast range larger than that "We have a lot of power," the year," Mahaffey said. president-ele- ct said. "We just Council of WQKT, which Moon said is don't The three Campus To report errors or register a complaint, please call the Voice office at it enough. With the experi- were won by Erin Kollar limited to Wooster itself. voice seats on-camp- us (330-263-25- off-camp-us ext. 2598 or 98 or email us at Moon characterized staff re- ence we have, I think we can get a '01, Andy Rockenstein '02 and voicewooster.edu. . sponse as enthusiastic. As of yes- lot accomplished." Daren Batke '02. There were terday, all shows were back on the McLaughlin hopes to bring three open seats, and three air. "We're back up and running," soap to dorm bathrooms and ex Moon said. "I hope that this excite- Get Off Your Can ment that we're going to start up And Help Us again is going to continue through Admissions Counselor Senior Intern the fall," she added. 2 positions available 10 hrs. per week Collect Cans "Everybody was really excited to be back on the air," King said. He to within the Admissions Office as a called the next few weeks "sort of The intern will be trained function professional staff member. The Director of Admissions and the internship a way to jump-sta- rt things for next coordinator will assign specific responsibilities. The staff upon comple- year. I think any exposure we can tion of the internship will formally evaluate the intern. give to the rest of the students, kids who didn't even know we had a Responsibilities include: Admissions interviews, local college fairs.tele-counselin- g who were radio station, people programs, campus visit programs, the applications process, thinking of getting involved with office hours ( 1 0 per week). the radio next year ... is great," he April 28th - 2p.m. - 6p.m. said. To apply send resume and a recommendation letter to: Come for 1,2,3 or all 4 HOURS "We're back and as good as we Ric Martinez were before all this happened," Associate Director of Admissions Interested?? Vou knotu you are! King said. "We're just trying to ... Office of Admissions, Galpin Hall Call WVN x2563 to SIGNUP get back to rockin and rollin," he said. Thur: News Security investigates missing papers cites to Quad Games Report disorderly system 1111 conduct, sent judicial ' T m 1 1 f 1 . V Naomi Kresge them were able to read papers be- tion, Lawver responded, "Why? I News Editor cause they were all taken away on was taking Voices to give to my Thursday." When questioned about fraternity brothers." He said he was According to a Security Report Kirk's estimate of the number of unaware of the citation itself as well filed Thursday at 4:15 p.m., an papers taken, Lawver said the total as of the nature of the charges. unidentified perpetrators) removed number may have been between 75 Schober declined comment. r all the copies of the April 20 Voice, and 100 papers between the pair. The citation has been forwarded which had been placed in the Lowry When asked about whether or not to the Associate Dean of Students' lobby bin. he threw away the papers he was office. "It's going from there to the In a separate incident, College of carrying, Lawver said, "First of all. Judicial System," Kirk said. Wooster Director of Security Security officer Dave Joe Kirk observed two mem- - Kelly said the incidents Voices my from Thursday and from approximately 75 to "J . king to give to Friday are being handled Svilfmoving liv , T , loo newspapers each from fraternity brothers, Lawver said. separately. "I don't know if the Voice paper racks at it's the same people or not," around 3:15 on Friday, April 21, I did not throw away papers." He Kelly said. "We all have our own leaving the paper bins empty upon said his companion threw the pa- opinions," he said. photo by Amkua Kays their departure, he said. Kirk iden- pers away. When asked why, Approximately 800 issues of the one as af- tified of the students Jeffrey Lawver responded, "I guess we Voice were placed on the racks (in the Quad yesterday Lawver '01, and two other wit- took too many." He declined to ter the initial copies were stolen. Silliness andfun the sun) on after- nesses identified the other as Will- identify his companion. After 325 subscriptions were dis- noon: iam Schober '00. said, them," tributed, Kirk "I called out to three copies of the paper Greeks engage in some quad games yesterday afternoon as part of Kirk told the Voice that the he two as followed the students, "but remained. The missing newspapers the annual Greek Week festivities. to walk they ... continued quickly, going are over $250 in printing individuals "proceeded valued at Greek Week activities this year include a still raging game of Assas- quickly away" after taking the pa- north toward Bissman," he said. costs alone. sins, a Monday night euchre bash, Tuesday bowling and the tradition- pers. He said the individual he iden- Lawver told the Voice, "I never, ally much-love- d Lip-Sy- nc competition, slated for this evening. tified as Lawver threw his papers in never heard him call out to me." the trash can between Lowry Center Kirk filed a security report on the Campus and the Physical Education Center. incident, citing disorderly conduct Lawver told the Voice he re- and naming Lawver as the student Council Budget moved around 40 papers "for his involved. Council 2000-200-1: fraternity brothers because none of When questioned about the cita- - continued from page 1 Campus Council operating expenses $1,250 pus organizations. "Is there some cil passed the charters unani- Judicial Board $500 end point where all campus orga- mously. BSOC Black Students' Association nizations are supposed to partake The Honorarium Committee every- this winners of $8,700 in this or is it optional for announced year's continued from page 1 lieves the idea of isolationism at Leadership Club Sports Council $2,500 one? Amen." the Campus Council Wooster is an impossibility. "We The debate ended when Andy Award. . Environmental Concerns of Davis '03 echoed the sentiments are such a small minority here that Council will turnover next week Students $1,110 Rockenstein 02 said: "I haven't of many black students when he there is no way to not interact with as the new members of campus or- Hillel Wooster $1,675 heard any convincing argument to said, "Many of the black students, others," he said. at , us. will take their places as Images Program $4,085 take this committee from under ganizations such as myself, came from areas in Another false claim, in the opin- I argument the 2000-200- 1 Campus Council. Students' Asso- have heard convincing which different races didn't inter- ion of Kelly Bess '03, dealt with International Seniors winning Campus Coun- ciation $2,570 to add IGC members." mingle. Wooster is such a differ- inability to make improvements in In other Council news: cil Leadership Awards: ent world from that," he said. the situation. "This is about mak- Men of Harambee $5300 Ferraro, DJ Francis, Newman Catholic Student Assistant Treasurer John Adrienne Ryan ing a conscious effort to integrate. 2000-200-1 Kevin Godburn, Jennifer Hayman, Admissions Counselor Association $1,500 Plummer brought the Allen, from the So say 'hi, not just once, but re- approval. Hotvedt, Tonda Lee, Matt a representative Projecto Latino $1,543 budget before Council for Carmen BSOC, added: "There is a comfort peatedly," she said. The budget passed unanimously. Mahaffey, Shawn Marks, Ryan level in being a member of the ma- Publications Committee Pedon, Kathrine Varney, Allen $16,415 Hickey brought six charters jority, whereas others can tend to feel TO ALL STUDENTS before Council for approval. Coun- - Ward and Aleashia Washington. lost in the mix and the BSOC strives Student Activities Board a sense familiarity." The ID you are currently using $51,182 to offer of Asso Although the debate focused on is the same one you will use Student Government $13,710 the black student orientation com- College will -- ciation next year. The $3,305 references to the Interna- UJAMAA mittee, not be reissuing new ED cards Women's Resource Center tional Student Orientation Commit- to current students. $1,495 I . , I tee were also made. However, there Westminster Presbyterian Church WOODS (outdoor club) 2,500 are some differences in the two ori- your card is lost or damaged McGaw Chapel, East University St. If Wooster Volunteer Network entations; for example, the ISOC before College of Wooster you need to replace it $9,485 educates students on issues such as you leave the campus. If you foreign tax laws and immunizations. currently have a temporary ID Total Campos Programming are saying that these "Some people please return it as soon as $128,825 around culture," Funds committees revolve possible to avoid a $10 Honoraria Funds $7,200 Reeves said. "But if this is true, then In case you were wondering or charge. why isn't there a committee for stu- open. $136,025 merely wandering, we're dents from the South?" Have a great summer! Total Budget Jacob Johnson '01 said he be Viewpoints ril 27

Prois lacking professionalism Off-camp-us residents out ofcontrol One of the features that Wooster boasts is a personal relationship between students and faculty, especially To the Editors: therefore, have no signed contrac- sion is that students must be "in through Independent Study. And let's face it, it is nice to tual agreement to do so.) good academic and social stand- be assured that your class is being taught by someone with The College of Wooster's Cata- To date, the College's neighbors ing" with the College. One would experience, and usually a Ph.D., instead of a teaching as logue (1999-2000- ) states: "The have contacted the College twenty-fou- r hope that the rather narrow require- individually or would sistant As a whole, the faculty of Wooster is both acces College of Wooster is a residential times, either ment apply to at least 95 it is collectively. Despite the Dean's of the student body. a sible and impressive. ; college; therefore, expected If student is But we are tired of professors who consider students as a that students will reside on cam- earlier promise to the neighbors. not succeeding academically, or if second priority to whatever else they are working on, be it a pus" (196), and "Returning stu- The College of Wooster has done a student is a troublemaker, that stu- book, study or their plans for next year: When a student dents (upperclass) must live in Col- little, if anything, to uphold its own dent should not be here! off-camp- misses numerous classes, they are penalized and risk failure. lege housing unless they are policies regarding us liv- The three students who have When a professor misses numerous classes, they are al granted off-camp-us living permis ing and has in no way helped to re- - lived off campus without applying lowed to schedule make-u- p classes at their convenience, sion by the Director of for and without receiving even if that means 5 p.m. to 7 pjn. on a Friday night Ifa Housing. Only junior The three students who have lived off permission have discov- student does not show up for a scheduled meeting, they and senior students in ered what is called a and-socia- l campus without applying and without are viewed as disrespectful. If a professor does not show, good academic for "loophole." Loopholes then they must have had something better to do, and it is standing are eli- receiving permission have discovered need to be closed not off-camp- excusable. gible to apply for us what is called a "loophole.' Loopholes ignored once a govern- All we ask is that you be there for us when we have a living" (197). need to be closed not ignored ... ing authority becomes question, return our phone calls and emails, and show up Since students re aware of them. for meetings. Respect is a two-wa- y street, and right now turned to campus last However, it is clear, we're heading for a collision. autumn. City of Wooster residents solve the problems the neighbors when informed about inconsisten- who live on the north side of the have reported. More than seven cies regarding actual place of resi- Big hopes campus leaders College have endured the disrup- months after the first complaints dence and "loopholes," that the ad- for four COW stu- were filed with Plusquellec, and ministration col- Sometimes the end is also the beginning. tive behavior of cares more about dents, who rent a house at 632 East more than six months after Buxton lecting dorm room rent, as opposed With last week's election of the 2000-200- 1 SGA cabi- net and next week's turnover of Campus Council to next Wayne Avenue. On Sept. 5, 1999, was informed about the Directory to actually filling dorm rooms, than year's leadership, the governing organizations on campus the Dean of Students Office first listings, and now with only 1 12 it does about overseeing students, aware the weeks remaining in the term, noth- being a good neighbor to the citi- have the opportunity to use the waning days of this se- became of problems mester as a springboard for next year. These groups are caused by these students and their ing has changed. The College's ad- zens of Wooster, or honoring its re- essentially beginning anew, with a clean slate and an open "guests" loud music, broken ministrators continue to avoid tak- sponsibility to students' parents, road in front of them. bottles in the street, littered beer ing responsibility for a situation which, at minimum, is to know Perhaps next year will finally be the year SGA manages to cups, profane language. Several they have contributed to by permit- where students actually live in the an successfully resolve at least one pertinent issue. Perhaps next days after the disturbance, the ting COW students, in general, to event of emergency. year will finally be the year Campus Council uses its consid- neighbors received a letter from the live off campus and by ignoring the It is also apparent, given the erable power to effect positive changes for the student body. College, which offered its assis- fact that these students, in particu- administration's rather cavalier at- Perhaps next year will finally be the year we at the Voice will tance to resolve the problems lar, have lived off campus both in titude when informed about prob- be able to unreservedly praise the actions of these bodies. caused by the students living in the violation of the procedure required lems arising from students living in residence and stated that off-camp-us to obtain off-camp- us a residential neighborhood, that the Perhaps we are naive in this hope but we wdl hope permission nonetheless. student residents are respon- and in violation of the College's College assumes no responsibility So- students, in Let the honeymoon begin. sible to abide by the Code of Code of Responsibility. for the conduct of its cial Responsibility, the same as are The College has the responsibility spite of the policies stated in the Speaking of represents the views of the majority of the Editorial Board. students who reside on campus to enforce its policies, which appear Code of Social Responsibility that (Scot 's Key's 58-78- ). Furthermore, in the Catalogue and other publica-- apply to off-camp-us students. the Scot's Key It appears the T The Wooster The Student Newspaper of states that the Col- - j appears the administration views the problems administration The College of Wooster views the prob- !nSSethnrun- - brought to its attention only as minor http:Vww.wooster.eduvoice to address the , .,. J . , lems brought to its VOICE mid-Ma- y. acceptable behav-- annoyances that will disappear in attention only as Editors-in-Chi- ef : off-camp- James Allardice ior of us minor annoyances Luke Lindberg Production Assistants students. Dean of Students tions. Students who are admitted and that will disappear in mid-Ma- y. Associate Editor: Ryan Dansak Jessica Decker year-roun- d Managing Editor: Erica Bamhill Marie Gschwindt de Gyor Plusquellec and Associate Dean of register to attend the College of The neighbors who live News Editor: Naomi Kresge Jill Trefl Students Buxton both stated that Wooster have the opportunity to read on East Wayne Avenue believe we Asst. News Editor: Allison Roger when there is substantial evidence and understand before have a right to live in our homes with Viewpoints Editor: Leila Atassi these policies Feature Editor: David Lohr of misbehavior or if a student fails they accept the invitation to partici- out being awakened at night by loud A&E Editor: Molly McKinney to abide by the signed contractual pate in a four-ye- ar course of study. music, students screaming obsceni- Sports Editor: Chris Powers agreement granting and governing As is the case with any person liv- ties, slammed car doors and squeal- Photo Editors: Amelia Kays -- not Ben Spieldenner Circulation Assistant off campus living, the College can ing in a community, students have ing tires. We believe we should Georgia Neale Office Manager: Ann Raymond rescind the permission to live off the responsibility to abide by the have to pick up litter from our street Advertising Manager: Mary Nienaber campus. (Curiously, three of the College community's policies, and yards or rinse urine from our llnstrator: Keats Shwab in walks. Web Stacey Lim denotes member of student residents are listed the which they implicitly agree to when bushes and Administrators: the editorial hoard Nikita Sharma 1999-200- 0 Directory as having they accept admission. The neighbors have trusted the rooms on campus although the Without explanation and appar- College to honor its stated policies The Woosier Voice is a newspaper of The College of Wooster communiry. managed and produced entirely by word. Our trust has students. The Voice is published each Thursday of the academic school year, except during examinations and property owner has identified them ently without considering the poten- and to keep its breaks. as his tenants, and the students tial repercussions on the Wooster been violated. Opinions expired herein are not necessarily those of the entire student body, faculty, college administration, or will not be so! Voice staff. Unsigned Editorials are written by members of the Voice editorial board Bylined pieces, columns and themselves have acknowledged community, the College amended its Next year it letters to the editor reflect the opinions of the writers. they live in the house on East long-standi- ng expectation that stu- The Voice encourages all letters to the editors. Letters must include a telephone number, and they must be

E-m- received by 5 p.m. on Monday for Thursday's publication. Electronic submissions via ail is encouraged. The Wayne. The College admits that dents reside on campus. The Dean Voice reserves the nghl to hold and grammatically proof any letter which it receives. these three never even applied for of Students says the only require- Barbara Hustwit Subscriptions to the Wvr? are S37 per year and $25 per semester. Overseas subscriptions are $55 and $45. respectively. -- off-camp- us - Writing Consultant 1 Center All correspondence should be addressed to The Wooster Voit e, Box C-- 3 87. The College of Wooster. Wooster. permission to live off campus and, ment to gain permis- Viewpoints 5

ITSUM U UlcAT 1 tiik ,, v,. J" WAS TAtCfrKf fiiiAKClAt. AtCOWNTi Pastor's prejudice

1 1 To the Editors: expenence. k 3 wven'r even gtej t tw all have define mo x These men did not to Five iwhte ten e$Tf.t me I attended the Westminster Church their relationship when they intended service held in McGaw Chapel for to come to church to worship a higher the first time on Easter Sunday. Al- being. A cringe rolled through my XT LiVce 5T J though the sermon was all right, it body as I was the next in line to shake was the experience I faced when this intolerant man's hand. Person- leaving the chapel that upset me the ally, I would have liked to walk right most While proceeding through past the ignorant man without shak- 2C3& the double doors out into the foyer ing his sweaty hand, to show my dis- area, the pastor was greeting people gust towards the way the pastor 1 behind J as they exited and headed home. treated those men. Following Shaking hands and telling every- me was one of my girl friends. one, "Happy Easter," he looked Surely this man could not have very content and joyful. Exiting asked if we were "sisters" just be- directly in front of me were two cause we are the same height. homosexual men who slightly re- Clearly, the pastor knew that those sembled each other. The first words men were homosexuals, he just out of the pastor's mouth were, "Let wanted to make them feel inferior me guess, you're brothers." when his intolerance made him in- When the men flashed their ferior to the homosexual men. The nametags, which contained differ- pastor had absolutely no right to ent last names, the pastor looked question two men who decided to mystified. Still staring them down, attend his service on Easter Sunday. the polite men responded, "No, I left the presence of McGaw we're partners." The pastor looked deeply saddened for the future of or- at them in complete shock. The ganized religion. To me, this behav- look on his face said, "Who gives ior seems to be the problem with or- these men the right to come to MY ganized religion in our society. Such church?" Obviously feeling out of intolerance, unacceptability and Women of Monologues speak place, the couple quickly walked close-mind- ed behavior have no place To the Editors: ebrated for helping a woman dis- for you. Yes, some of the material away. I am almost positive these in our culture. cover and love her vagina. More- in Ensler's show is upsetting: hor- men will not return to Westminster Recently, 15 women on this cam- over, The Vagina Monologues does rible things are happening to after this extremely uncomfortable Leslie Hahn '03 pus performed a staged reading of not advocate rape. Again, Mr. Beg women and their vaginas everyday Eve Ensler's The Vagina Mono- is very correct in saying that rape in Xhe form of rape, molestation, logues. Through this performance, in any form is not acceptable. Yet, mutilation and unacceptance of Liberation femininity sexuality. of on interviews Ensler con- the line which Mr. Beg sites, which women's based are dirty, over 200 women, we reads "I say, if it was rape, it was a Therefore, the Women's Theater To the Editor shaky) inappropriate, ducted with as Beg awareness, we celebrated good rape then ..." was again taken Collective would like to offer to put even "crude" describes raised Ensler has done her job. Art ourselves and we celebrated out of context and was cut from our on another production of The Vagina "Inappropriate, disturbing and them. the adjec- is supposed to redefine and to in- women everywhere. show because we didn't want Monologues, provide copies of the embarrassing." These are S. '03 ascribes to terpret the limits of our societal We agree with the first line ofAmir people to misinterpret or be of-- script to anyone who is interested, tives Amir Beg Mono- mindset. Beg's editorial which appeared in and even host a forum to discuss Eve Ensler's "The Vagina mind that Mr. Beg Beg claims that the monologues the Voice last week: "College is implications and expectations of logues." Never J( imporUmt to point out did not bother to attend the perfor- "desensitize" men and women and be an . . . . what The Vagina Monologues supposed to institution of r calls into question "some of the higher learning where students are Something that Amir ifeg means. We hope that by making mance here at The College of available, mem- Wooster. His comments and cri- moral values we uphold in society." free to pursue their own creativity (perhaps because he Ensler's words missed, his reading of the Again, that's the point. Ensler and personal interests." We also bers of our community will be tique reflect didn't See the show) which is his attendance last notes that our society clings to a believe that this slatement holds able to come to their own conclu script, but not does to which he rigid set of morals which prevents true even when students pursuits f "JJaffirming" WOmetl sions about the show, rather than Sunday night. The text " 7 omitted from Sunday's us from even saying the word "va- of creativity and personal interests not equate denigrating men. making assumptions and objects was The of gina." Along with our fear of say- not fit within an ignorant and plagarizing another's ignorant performance. directors do did not ing "vagina" comes a whole slew or conservative point of view. fended by it. Also, Ensler's show thoughts, such as Amir Beg did. Wooster's performance this material, as of rigid social mores, such as the It is important to point out some- does not praise or glorify any par- wish to include for discomfort with discussing genital Beg missed, (per- ticular subject other than women The Women's Theater Collective they too found it inappropriate thing that Amir health, masturbation or homosexu- because he didn't see the and the acceptance of the existance our audience. haps I would like ality. is affirming and beauty of vaginas. For Mr. Beg .Erin Riley Kollar '01 Beg's absence aside, show) which that Elie Wiesel once wrote: "Free- denigrat- to throw vaginas, masturbation, les- Jana Genzen '00 to take issue with his critique. women does not equate self-disciplin- e." sado-masochis- vaginas are dom is a luxury of Mr. Beg's bianism, m and Gwen Gemmell Ensler's point is that ing men. Several of self-discipli- as inappropriate, disturbing Such ne implies that a points misrepresent Ensler's show statutory rape into one sentence, Emily Welty '00 labeled even) and embarrassing to certain responsbility must be exer- and what we were attempting to implying that all of these things are Katie McKee '03 (foreign, speak about this cised in order to maintain freedom accomplish by performing it. The evil, is sad and ignorant. Finally, Sarah Hans '03 those who wish to Beg's reaction is of thought. Let us not be bound by Mr. Beg says is "mocked be- for Mr. Beg to say that the 'language Anne Medlock '03 very female part. man one, and one the chains of ignorance, but rather cause, he wasn't even an alco- and conveyed messages were both Tonda Lee '00 an understandable to reveal and over- upheld by the freedom of holic," was taken out of context of crude, embarrasing, and disturbing," Amelia Lorenz '01 Ensler hopes come with her play: to one raised a line listing a multitude of charac- is yet one more display of his igno Liliona Quarmyne '01 patriarchal culture, vaginas in teristics including "funny or articu- rance. Vagina is a medical term for Megan Hancock '03 in a any context outside their sexual late or mysterious," in a monologue a part of a women's body and if that Cheryl Farney '00 usage (and even there it gets a bit Cheryl Farney '00 in which the male was actually eel-- is embarrasing, then we are sorry Kristen Demoline '99 Features HI 27 VvLxa and the President: students voice concerns Woosterprides itself on maintaining active student-facult- y dialogue, Hales exemplifies it desire to take more courses simply "very appreciative of the fact that for the "love of learning." he President Hales was willing to Alex Reed, '01, proposed that ... listen to students and talk with students "learning experiences" them about their ideas and de- also be an opportunity to discover sires." Bowen added, "I look for- concepts and disciplines with ward to his implementation of the which they disagree and struggle. ideas we discussed." Reed desired that more "freedom Amid the occasional shouts and be given to the individual ... but laughter from those playing softball students must also be respon- on the quad, this informal dinner sible." Reed concluded "Some- conversation was a welcome re- times you can learn without do- minder of Wooster's commitment ing well." to providing an "intimate" aca- Hales and students further dis- demic environment, shared by cussed issues, either briefly or thor- both faculty and students. oughly, concerning the Senior In- dependent Study grading scale, scholarships based upon academic Have you met a performance and Wooster's first-ye- ar retention rate. CELEBRITY? If SO, Hales said that Wooster's reten- your tion rate, year to year, "is fairly send us normal as compared to other lib- story! eral arts colleges of similar size." con- photo by Amelia Kays Nevertheless, these issues Email: cern both students and faculty. V(XCXACS.WX)SmLEDU President Stan Hales spoke with students Monday in the Douglass Formal Lounge. Aaron Bowen '01 said he was.

Timothy Hagen cal to the current ones." Most likely, Wooster's concept of independent though, the changes will be mini- learning. Staff Writer mal, in which one could "see the The foreign language and reli- Where would you rather be on a parallels" between the old and new gion requirement, as of now, will beautiful spring afternoon out- formats. likely remain the same. However, side, or inside a residence hall? Al- Some of the curriculum propos- these proposals are simply tenta- though many students chose the als include: a first-ye- ar writing in- tive, not definite. Regardless of I1 former, evident from the softball tensive course in addition to first- - the specific changes, though, intramural games unfolding upon " " Hales stressed that the overall the quad, many students chose the I was very appreciative of decisions will be "based solidly latter as they munched on pizza the fact that he President on a liberal arts education." and conversed with President 7 Other students voiced concerns MMUnlov wnvWW willinaww mrwmrww WtnV Stan Hales in Douglass' formal J regarding the difficulties of over- lounge. i listen to students and talk loading courses. They cited that While President Hales and all with them about their ideas Wooster emphasizes independent Teddi Suknel, Jeannette Shoup and Joy Bishop '01 other attendees ate dinner cour- and desires," Bowen said. learning. Then why is the school tesy of Papa John's, questions - not more willing to allow stu- were posed by a multitude of curi- year seminar, a cultural awareness dents to occasionally take an ex- ous and at times critical students. course and a quantitative studiese-quiremen- t. tra course? The questions probed a variety of These additional This flexibility could allow stu- topics which included the remod- courses are" being considered pri- dents to fulfill academic require- eling of the Lowry basement and marily due to their applicability to ments more easily; some students the architectural ambiguity known as McGaw Chapel. ! The informal format of the 15 off Shipping "get-togethe- r" allowed for a free You too write exchange of ideas, concerns and can for opinions, a setting which provided and a relaxed comfort often absent from more formal affairs. ! 25 off Certain issues received more at- The Wooster Voice Boxes tention than others, however; one , issue concerned Wooster's aca- demic curriculum. President Hales, when asked about possible curricu- Email voiceacs.wooster.edu BOXES ETC. lum changes, responded that they MAIL are "still under discussion." He extension 2598 Call Wal-Ma- mentioned that "It's possible the 3983 Burbank Rd. Located in the rt Plaza new requirements would be identi-- Features ThursdtUWUt7 7 And it was forever known as "The Incident" Wooster student talks one-on-o- ne with Kyle Hollingsworth, String Cheese Incident pianist Ben Duval the name String Cheese Incident? KH: I am really intojazz, I stud- and eventually moved to Boulder. the scene of concerts and we do not Staff Writer KH: I am not legally supposed ied it in school. I dig the old Herbie BD: What response do you get want that. We love the following to say anything: I could tell you but Hancock stuff, Wayne Shorter's from the older bluegrass fans, es- we have now. The String Cheese Incident per- then I would have to kill you. Just stuff. Chick Corea, any of the old pecially when you play a festival BD: That is interesting because formed in McGaw Chapel on April kidding, actually the name comes pianists. I also am a big Dead fan. such as the Telluride Bluegrass Fes- from the shows I go to, there seems 1 3, a show that was played entirely from the fact that we were origi- BD: Talk a little bit about play- tival, or Merlfest, for example? to be a large number of people who on acoustic instruments, and the nally the Blue String Cheese Band ing this summer with Phil Lesh KH: Very good actually. The are supporting the kind of music only such show like this on their (bluegrass, strings), cheese just younger crowd has helped bring you guys and other bands are do- entire spring tour. This was my kind of got in there, and then "We Want OUT Concerts to be the older fans around. At first. ing. Do you see yourselves play- second "Incident" and proved to be someone thought up incident, perceived, as an interactive people were standing around like, ing larger venues as a function of even more spectacular than the which is how we want our con- - experience with the band "This isn't bluegrass; this is some this fan support? first. With their wide variety of certs to be perceived, as an in-- r. electric crap" but once they really KH: We would love to, but we musical influences being bran- teractive experience with the an" UUuience, started listening we won them would want to make sure that we dished with as much flair on acous- band and audience. HolUngSWOrth Said. over. Our music is diverse can do it with a friendly crowd, and tic instruments as electric (I wasn't BD: How long have you been enough that almost anyone can not depend on a huge radio hit to aware that funk could be played on together as a band? (bassist of the Grateful Dead) enjoy one of our shows. get us there. But it all takes time. a mandolin). Cheese gave those KH: About six years. Actually KH: That was really fun. We BD: How do you feel about ra- BD: How do feel about playing who attended their money's worth six years next September. played mostly Dead tunes, but Phil dio or other mass forms of getting a school like Wooster as opposed many times over. BD: What music do you, as a also learned two of our songs. I was your music out? to a bar or theater? I was fortunate enough to inter- band, listen to on the road? a Deadhead in some sense when I KH: We really aren't going for KH: We love places like this. view pianist Kyle Hollingsworth KH: On the road, almost any- was younger so that was a great the radio thing right now. We are For some reason the crowed is (posing under the guise of a Voice thing. We are all into Afro-Lati- n musical experience from that stand- really getting out through our much more into it and we can in- reporter is more advantageous than type music, bluegrass and jazz. point. grassroots following. We're also a teract better with them than in some one would imagine), and therefore Sometimes someone will throw in BD: And you are all from Colo- little sketchy about radio because smoke-fille- d bar. I will give some of the details from Phish, it just depends on the mood rado? we do not want a rush of fans that talking with him instead of a review we are in. KH: We met because we were aren't really fans, but just heard a For a tape ofthe entire inteniew of the show. BD: What do you (Kyle) listen all ski bums in Crested Butte, CO. certain song on the radio or TV. with Kyle Hollingsworth, email BD: How did you come up with to when you are alone? We just started jamming together, Those kind of fans really change duvalbd acs. wooster. edu.

'69-'7- 0: Wooster's castle of learning is crumbling To the Editor to pay attention to what many dis- ing their money in a safe Wooster. volves observing and participat- forward. This change, of course, enchanted upperclass members A safe Wooster is one that shelters ing in class activities at other occurs only when it has been In the fall I was happy to hear have to say about their organiza- its inhabitants from violence and schools. proven safe for Wooster. rumblings about how "Hell tion. Make the section a positive turmoil that might exist on any lib- Participating in three or seven The time has come for you to Week" would become "Help contributor to campus and commu- eral college campus. Then again, day programs such as the Fractured rise up and begin to liberalize Week." Having been on campus, nity life. Give sections a reason for there are schools like Wooster Society and the Environmental Wooster. But will it happen? by chance, on the weekend of existence. Sometimes they appear which guise themselves as being Week are not going to do the trick, Probably not. Why? Because April 3--4, 1 was extremely dis- to be nothing more than separate liberal, but in reality they are con- because you will just return to your the majority of you are wrapped turbed to learn that not only was upperclass dormitories with their ; servative. - -- same old bag of studying and tak- up in your own preconceived "Help Week" a figment of one's own dorm councils. " " ?. Wooster is conservative in the ing exams while the whole world bags that tell you that you can- imagination, but the activities of The first step in lending mean- is exploding with true life and ex-- I not change anything establish- the day remained virtually un- ing to sections is a rethinking and Or better yet, you say, periences which may make or break ment oriented so why try. Or revamping initiation procedures. this country. You cannot become better yet, you say, "I have got changed. The rejection of the 2.0 of "I have got to study. " I average rule not only shows bad Sections can provide a really You're actingjust like educated by reading books, study-- ! to study." You're acting just like thinking but bad faith on he part memorable and distinctive part of ing notes and taking exams if you your "liberal" parents. Just like 5 of the sections. - life at Woo, or they can be most your "liberal" parents. ; do not actively participate in that they want you to act What you It is with some misgivings that forgettable. ' Just like they wantyou which you study. ... have got to do is challenge ev- I make the following observa- to act. It is unfortunate that the Estab- erything you be! ieve in, hear and tion. Sections seem to be useful Doug Linton lishment has skillfully built read. Do not take things for face mainly to the freshman and sense that students are not allowed Wooster on studying books alone. value. sophomore members, and be- Crumbling castle an "adventure in education," but This is how they suppress any If you continue to agree with yond the sophomore level, the more education through subjuga- strong desires to get immediate the present system of education main support for section activi- To the Editor tion. Everyday it's the same old change. It is either this way or the here, if you continue to believe ties, outside of athletics, comes bag: read a book, write a paper, stu- sending of you to some snail's pace in what your parents have told from upperclassmen who are still For the past two months I have dent notes and take an exam. I committee to look at the situation you, and if you continue you say, social freshmen and sopho- been upset over the institutional don't particularly call that an ad- "constructively." The fact of the "I have got to study," then the mores. This generality cannot be processes of education here at the venture. My idea of an adventure matter Is that they are so status quo stagnation of Wooster'i educa- condemned by exceptions, be- COW, and the students' lack of con- is adding active student participa- that they are afraid to innovate. tion will continue. cause, by definition, they exist cern. ' tion in simulated presentations of They think that they have a good Wooster, pacify and let it de- With this in mind, it would Wooster is a castle in the middle topic material, and orally present- thing going for them so they are not cay or activate and change it seem to be extremely advanta- of nowhere supported by your par- ing reports and lectures by stu-- ' about to change it until other geous for the section hierarchies ents who think mat they are invest dents to the class. This also in schools have made the great step Raymond R. Day Jr. 8 Arts & Entertainment T2i(M)Qril27 Don't Blink or you'll miss Dave p : ;

. . . --vf. r .... . V' v . these events: Molly McKinney ing is good, but far away, so expect Please please PLEASE do not Arts & Entertainment Editor a hike to the actual venue. make out during the show. We don't care if it's your anniversary Summer break. Three months off Polaris Amphitheater or if you have recently been re- from school. Warm weather. And Right off of 1-- 71 about 20 miles united after years apart. People concerts, concerts, concerts. Sum- north of Columbus, Polaris is also go to concerts to listen to music mer has proven to be perhaps the an outdoor venue. The pavilion is and see bands, not to see people most popular time for touring bands comfortable and boasts cup hold- getting it on. If you want to spend thanks to the many outdoor venues ers, which is a minor but helpful the night getting nookie, take the and stadiums across the country. feature. Although the lawn is $80 you would have spent on the While it is not possible for The smaller than most, it still provides tickets and get yourselves a nice

V a view the action. Parking : Voice to provide a complete listing good of hotel room. - arid - -- - ' - 1,1 of all of the concerts across the is good here too, not too far Check the venue information h MTrii-rii- ' - .'" ' country, we have included a few of away. They have a wide range of online to see what you can and can- . , PHOTO COURTESY OF SHAUN FONTAINB members Lisa Roberts '01, Jane Rackley '02, Shaun provide a good food and beer, including not bring to a concert. Some places Mercury Brass the major tours that Fontaine '01, Mike Vidmar '02 and Chris Redd '03. range of music. Most of the dates McDonalds and Skyline Chili. do not allow lawn chairs and oth- listed are Ohio shows, but other ers put a restriction on blanket regions have been included. For a Riverbend Music Center sizes. The same goes for food and complete list of tour dates, ticket Also off 1-- 71 and 15 minutes beverages from home. And alcohol Speaking of Concerts from Cincinnati is Riverbend, lo- is almost always prohibited. But prices and venue information, log you don't want to wait until the summer to see a good concert, on the banks of the Ohio because most places provide plenty If on to www.ticketmaster.com: cated then catch the Mercury Brass on Sunday night. Anew ensemble this River. The pavilion is small, and food and PLENTY of beer, they of year, the Mercury Brass has performed both at local churches and on tickets are hard to get due to a popu- want you to pay the outrageous the Scot Band Tour. The ensemble is comprised of Shaun Fontaine lar subscribers series. Although prices and usually don't let you '01 and Jane Rackley 02 on trumpet; Lisa Roberts '01 on horn; Mike , Ohio Venues: pillars block the view a little, bring in your own. Vidmar on trombone; and Chris Redd '03 on tuba. Advised by Blossom Music Center Riverbend and Skyline Chili pro- Check the policy on cameras '02 Dr. Jack Gallagher, the ensemble will perform the music of various . in Cuyahoga Falls (NOT "Chili-vision- ," large Tip: you feel that Located vide two and binoculars. If composers, including Bach and Mozart. Also on the program is "Tri- Cleveland, as performers often mis- screens that allow those in back to you MUST take in a camera, duct umph," commissioned by the Mercury Brass and written by Ahren , takenly think). Blossom is an out- see what is happening on the stage. it to your stomach and wear a tape Stock '00, and "Quintet in G" by music professor Dr. Peter Mowrey. door venue nestled amongst the The downside is.the parking, which loose shirt. Sounds ridiculous, but The concert is at 7:30 p.m. in Gault Recital Hall, and is free to alL trees. The pavilion is entirely made is often disorganized and can take it's worked for people in the past. of wood, as are the bathrooms, and up to an hour to get out of the lot, There is a system to standing staggered seating provides plenty so bring something to do while you up and sitting down, especially if of visibility. The lawn is huge, and wait. you have pavilion seats. Here goes: you have to stand up too. Do not because there aren't many pillars Here are some tips to remember if everyone in front of you stands yell, do not throw anything and do blocking the view, it is possible to as you make your way to one of up, and you want to see the stage, not try to find an usher, because see the stage from the lawn. Park they can't (and won't) do anything about it That's the way it goes. Just deal with it. Dave Matthews Band Blink 182 i you have lawn seats and it's Dave Matthews kicks off his tour in Ohio this year This punk-po- p band likes to get naked ... and this is If to rain, and will perform through September. Ticket prices your opportunity to join them. Blink 182 will perform rainingjust rainedgoing bag or tarp to put range from $30 to $45, depending on venue and loca- a good show for a reasonable price, with tickets be- take a garbage under your blanket. Because most tion. tween $23 and $25. . - shows are "rain or shine," chances are a band won't cancel due to a Polaris - Columbus, OH : 619 and 620 Austin, TX: 516 " summer storm. IN: 622, and 624 ' Atlanta, GA: 521 DeerCreek. 623 Almost every band performs an Riverbend"- - Cincinnati, OH: 626 and 627, Blossom - Cuyahoga Falls, OH: 604 encore. Dave Matthews sometimes Three Rivers Stadium - Pittsburgh, PA: 703 Mellon Arena - Pittsburgh, PA: 607 " f does two. So if they finish the set Giants Stadium, NJ : 711, 712 and 713 Nutter Center - Dayton, OH: 608 and the lights don't come on, Mile High Stadium - Denver, CO: 725 MGM Grand Hotel - Las Vegas: 624 you're guaranteed they're going to Blossom - Cuyahoga Falls. OH: 822 come back out for more. But if the Virginia Beach, VA: 831 Jimmy Buffett p.m. fol- lights do come on and they start to 8:30 Mateer SI GA: . This man is unstoppable. With his very own Adanta. 910 music, this lowing of Parrot Heads, Buffett performs sold-o-ut play "get out of here" Saturday means the band is on the bus and Kiss The Farewell Tour shows in over 30 cities each year. Waste away in - headed to their next stop. All of you are a Kiss fan, this is your last chance to see Margaritaville with Jimmy Buffet. .Tickets range If the clapping and screaming in the legends. Tickets range from $35 to $80. from $25 to $80. these world going to bring them out isn't Matsos Family Restaurant H again. Contrary to popular belief, ' . Gund Arena -- Cleveland, OH: 505 and 506 Camden, NJ: 610 I THE CV1S1NB THAT H encores are planned, not just spon- University of Toledo, OH : 509 Virginia Beach, VA: 6720 I iNsriKED Sockates! taneous acts. So when the lights h Rosemont.IL: 511 and 512 Adanta, GA: 71 3 and 715 I 10 off all CO.W. students and come on, save your voice and spare 1 Polaris - Columbus, OH: 513 ; Deer Creek, IN: 720 faculty until the year 3000 AJ). - those around you by picking up Deer Creek, IN: . Polaris Columbus, OH: 725 8 I 520 154 Wea Liberty Sons - OH : your stuff and heading to the car. Riverbend - Cincinnati, OH: 522 Riverbend Cincinnati, (I I Don't be obnoxious. You can Woanci.Ohio4469l . . Erie, PA: 619 817, 818 and 819 have a good time without being an jj (330)264-880- 0 I E. Rutherford, NJ : 627 and 628 Mansfield, MA: 83 land 92 . - '- ' ass. That's all there is to say about M - " Great Desserts! JS that one. 1 K Thur, Entertainment A little something for everyone this weekend at Woo

MOLIY McKlNNEY Coppola '02 and Nick Chiorian Friday Enjoy a relaxing evening of mu- Fries Jazz Band. Lessons will be Arts & Entertaimekt Editor '01, drummer Ross May '02 and Lecture sic from this Grammy Award-winnin- g given from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. and live lead singer Luke Lindberg "00 "Steel and Real Estate: singer and songwriter. swing dancing begins at 9 p.m. Where has the time gone? With goes on stage at 8 p.m. The event Margaret Bourke-Whit- e and 9 p.m. to 1 1 p.m.. Mom's. Free! Everyone is welcome! For more reading days and graduation swiftly is sponsored by the History de- Corporate Culture in Cleveland information contact Erik approaching, this will be the last partment. 1927-192- 9" Saturday McLaughlin at ext. 3137 or Dana 1 1 free weekend on campus for 8 p.m. to p.m., The Under- Guest curator Geraldine Wonjo Saturday Film Series Schrum at ext. 42 1 3. Wooster students. ground, $.50 Kiefer 6f Kent State and Richard "The Sixth Sense" 8 p.m. to 12 a.m.. Lowry So gather up your friends and Karberg will present a lecture on Perhaps the most critically ac- Ballroom. Free! Bourke-Whit- e. 1 take advantage of the many activ i- Quartermaine's Terms the works of photographer claimed movie of 999, "The Sixth ties both on and off campus: Dale Shields directs this play The exhibit is currently lo- Sense" centers around a young boy about a college professor teaching cated in the Sussel and Morgan (child sensation Haley Joel Sunday Thursday English as a second language that Galleries in Ebert Art Center and Osment) who communicates with "Woyzeck" Wooster Percussion Ensemble places faculty, staff and students will run through June 5. spirits and the disheartened child The German Theater Practicum Performing in their last concert together on the same stage. 6 p.m., Ebert 223, Free! psychologist who comes to his res- will perform Georg Buechner's of the year, the ensemble will be The performance features cue. classic play about a soldier driven joined by the Line of Gold and the Alexander Cox '03, Richard Friday Film Series 8:30 p.m., Mateer, $1 mad by inhuman military discipline Marimba Ensemble. Figge, Shirley Huston-Findle- y, "Run Lola Run" and acute social deprivation. 7:30 p.m., Gault, Free! Christopher Matsos '00, Peter This 1998 foreign film centers Let's Dance! 8 p.m., Shoolroy Theatre. Free ! Havholm, Sarah Patton and Alan around Lola as she attempts to de- "Night of Swing" Band Walworth. The show will run to- liver a large sum of money in a very They've brought you swing Concert Certain Things night Friday and Saturday, and short amount of time. dance lessons all year, and now it's The Mercury Brass This campus rock and roll cover tickets can be purchased at the 7:30 p.m., Mateer, Free! time to show off what you've This college quintet will play b th band rolls into the Underground for Lowry front desk. learned. Let's Dance presents a traditional brass pieces as well as a a performance tonight. The band, 8: 15 p.m., Shoolroy, $1 Spotlight Showcase night of swing music performed by piece commissioned by the group. composed of guitarists Marty Barbara Bailey Hutchison the Wooster Jazz Band and the Tom 7:30 p.m., Gault. Free! Beginning Friday at Chillin' in Columbus with 3eb Voice Staff erything you are saying out there." troversial "Slow Motion." and the Adding to the intimacy, Jenkins band closed the show with "How's Cinemark turned the theatre into "one giant It Going to Be." While most of Ohio was rocked living room," and commanded the. With terrific stage presence and Movies 10 with storms last Thursday night, audience to introduce themselves to high energy. Third Eye Blind is Columbus was treated to an elec- a stranger near them. In this re- perhaps the best show of the year. Where the trifying performance of a different laxed atmosphere, Jenkins then ap- The set added to their performance, kind. Tonic and Third Eye Blind peared in one of the box seats and complete with glowing-eye- d drag- (PG-1- 3) 7:25, 10:10 Heart Is (1:25)4:30, shared the stage of the Palace The- performed "Losing a Whole Year," ons and spinning holograms, appro-

U-5- ater in Columbus for three hours of As- 71 (PG-13- ) (1:15)4:15, 7:00, 9:45 throwing confetti over the crowd at priate for their "Dragons and amazing music. the end. tronauts" tour. If you get a chance Flinstones in Tonic opened the show energeti- Although they did not perform to catch Third Eye Blind in concert, Viva Rock Vegas(PG) (12:15, 2:35)4:55, 7:15, 9:30 cally, but played a little too long for their traditional encore, "God of don't pass it up. This is one band fans anxiously awaiting Third Eye Wine," Jenkins performed the con that should not be missed. Frequency (PG-13- ) (1:20)4:40,7:30,10:15 Blind. They communicated well Erin Brockovich (R) (1:05)4:00, 6:55, 9:50 with the audience and gained re- spect as the band explained the Keeping the Faith (PG-1- 3) (1:10)4:05,7:05,9:55 meaning behind "If you could only see." Ready to Rumble (PG-1- 3) 6:50, 9:40 After a quick set change. Third Road to El Dorado (PG) (12:10, 2:25) 4:35 Eye Blind took the stage, emerg- Rules of Engagement (R) (1:30)4:20, 7:10, 10:00 ing one at a time. They opened with "Graduate," an old favorite, per- The Skulls (PG-1- 3) (12:05, 2:20) 4:50, 7:20, 10:20 formed with energy by lead singer

Twenty-Eig- ht Days (PG-1- 3) (12:00, 2:15) 4:45, 7:35, 10:05 Stephan Jenkins. The set list was a mix of songs from their first album, "Third Eye Blind," and their new . ( ) Saturday and Sunday shows only hit album "Blue." Old favorites Sorry, no passes. included "Narcolepsy" and "Jumper," and the latest top 40 hit "Never Let You Go" and the next Coming Soon: Gladiator and I Dreamed of Africa single "10 Days Late," both from " "Blue." "T ;1- -' 4 r 0 An off-Broadw- ay theatre, the 'v :rr V-- ':- - Palace proved an intimate venue for A-i- ' V

-- - -- the concert. Although it was hard c , .- - 345-875- :ft7i ; .. v t :K--1 'I- - For complete listings any time, call 5. to understand the words at times, r

Jenkins commented, "I can hear ev - jv I- -i- . . '- juVvru 4 ft 4 itt"t--yv r Sports 10 iQiQfyQril 27 Wooster Sports Briefs Scots split thrilling twin bill Todd Worly Baseball Staff Writer Apr. 20: Wooster 10, Malone 9 Once again, the Scot Softball j Apr. 22: Ohio Wesleyan 6, Wooster 3 (8 innings) team showed they are capable of I Ohio Wesleyan 6, Wooster 2 playing league foes evenly. After V I ' Apr. 26: Wooster 7, Denison 2 a heartbreaking 4-- 3 setback on I Overall 28-- 6, 7-- 1 NCAC Tuesday to Ohio Wesleyan, Wooster was able to rebound and ! Softball triumph 5-- 3 in the nightcap. Apr. 25: Ohio Wesleyan 4, Wooster 3 (9 innings) In the opener, Wooster struck Wooster 5, Ohio Wesleyan 3 early, scoring two second-innin- g base-runne- rs. Overall 6-1-4, 2-- 8 NCAC runs by skillfully advancing Wooster pitcher Anika Lehman Women's Lacrosse '03 started the game and held OWU Apr. 22: Wooster 10, Canisius 4 ...... scoreless through four innings. But I Apr. 26: Wooster 13, Kehyon 10 the Battling Bishops rallied with Overall 8-- 4, 4--2 NCAC three runs in the top of the fifth, knocking Lehman out of the game after giving up three hits and three Men 's Lacrosse walks in over four innings of work. Apr. 22: Wooster 18. Marietta 8 However, the Scots refused to go Apr. 25: Kenyon 17, Wooster 5 away. In the bottom of the fifth, Overall 4--9, 2-- 6 NCAC Wooster tied the game on the strength of a pair of doubles by Kerri Horst photo by James Allardice '02 and Abby Petrullo '03. Scot pitcher Anika Lehman '03 shows off herform as she delivers a pitch in Mens Tennis The game remained tied at three one of Tuesday's games versus Ohio Wesleyan. Apr. 25: Wooster 4, Case Western Reserve 3 into the extra innings, when two (6-- 8, 2-- 8) 9-1- 2-- Scots would prove the ninth. At the plate, Wooster was of the sixth, OWU staged Overall 0, 4 NCAC mistakes by the costly. OWU's Nicole Rubeck led led by Horst and Petrullo, who both a rally of its own off starting pitcher off the ninth inning with a single went 2 for 5. Sword, who started the second game. Women's Tennis off Wooster relief pitcher Serena In the nightcap, Wooster showed However, Sword was able to thwart Apr. 24:' Wooster 7, Otterbein 2 Sword '03. With two outs, the an uncanny ability to overcome the rally and maintain the Scots' lead ' Apr. 26: Malone 7, Wooster 2 Scots made a pivotal error that re- adversity and triumph in a close at 4-- 3, stranding a Bishop runner at 4-1-1, 2-- Overall 6 NCAC sulted in the game-winnin- g run for game. "In the second game, we third base. the Bishops. In the bottom half of kept our mental and physical inten- After an insurance run put the inning, the Scots had a chance to sity, we didn't get down on our- Wooster ahead by two in the bot- Golf stay in the game. However, a mis-communicat- ion selves and our communication was tom of the sixth. Sword once again get- Apr. 21-2- 2: - Ohio Wesleyan Invitational on the basepaths better," Miller said. pitched herself out of a jam, . 8th of 15 teams. thwarted Wooster's threat After OWU got an unearned run ting the final out with the bases First baseman Jill Miller '00 said in the opening frame, the Scots (6-1- 4, loaded in the top of the seventh. that the Scots "needed to execute 2--8) exploded with a three-ru- n She went the distance for the Scots, Track and Field better offensively and convert hits third inning. Kate Joynt '01 led off allowing just one earned run on into runs." the inning with a triple and both Sa- seven hits and two walks. Apr. 22: All-Oh- io Championships in- Moorhou.se '03 and I Himan fol- - At the plate, Wooster was led by MEN: 8th of 18 teams Sword pitched the final five rah just lowed with singles, and eventually Joynt and Moorhouse, who each WOMEN: 11th of 16 teams nings, and despite allowing two hits, she was charged with the loss they were both driven in as well. went 3 for 3, and Petrullo, who after allowing the unearned run in ' With the Scots ahead 4-- 1 in the top went 2 for 3. Men's lacrosse defeats Marietta, falls to Kenyon Ann Raymond open in the second half dominat- Anchoring the attack for Wooster last Tuesday proved to be a bit more putting the game away at 10-- 5. The Office Manager ing the Pioneers. were the freshman and sophomore of a challenge. Through the first final 15 minutes of play were At halftime the score stood at 8 members of the team. period of play, the Scots rivaled inconsequential as Wooster 5. After the break, though, the Scots Adam Price '02 topped all scor- Kenyon's intensity and their offen- failed to score while Kenyon The men's lacrosse team did stepped up their intensity to score ers with six goals. Classmates Colin sive production by scoring two tallied seven goals to finish the what every team strives to ac- five times in both the third and Hartnett '03 and Ahren Olson '03 goals to match the Lords two goals game at 175. complish when it competes it fourth quarters while allowing combined to tally six goals and four of the period. Scoring two goals apiece for the won its game at Marietta on Sat- Marietta to net only three goals in assists in the 18- -8 win. The second quarter saw more of Scots were Hartnett and Olson. re- urday. . the two periods. In goal for Wooster, John Park the same focus from the Scots Kyle Plumly 02 rounded out Of course, it helps when your op- Wooster dominated the offensive '01 finished the game with a save sulting in a narrow 53 halftime Wooster's offensive output by net- ponent has yet to win a game, now attack by taking 46 shots to percentage of 65 percent by mak- lead for the Lords, ranked 11th in ting one. 10 contests into the season. Kenyon's 19. The Scots also made ing 15 stops. the nation. The Scots will look to rebound More importantly, Wooster took good on 75 percent of their extra While Wooster made easy work Kenyon picked up the pace after from their last loss when they face a close contest from the first two man opportunities producing three of winless Marietta, battling the halftime and outscored Wooster 5 Colorado College at 4:30 p.m. periods of play and broke the game of their 1 8 goals. nationally ranked Kenyon Lords 2 in the third quarter, effectively Sports ThursVAfflM7 n Tennis nets wins Track team prepares for NCAC meet Men finish 8th of 18 teams, women place 11th of 17 Rachel Dawson ish for the Scots in the discus with second place and Beth Huffman '(X) Staff Writer a throw of 146' 5", which is a sea- ran 19:17.93 to place eighth. son best for him. Heidi Buffington '00 ran her fast- The College of Wooster men's Tim Sir Louis '00 cleared 13' est time this season of 1:12 to and women's track and field 6" in the pole vault to earn a third qualify for the NCAC Champion- r- - teams traveled to Ohio Wesleyan place finish, which gave him a top ships in the 400 intermediate bjl on Saturday to compete in the All three finish for the third year in a hurdles. Ohio Track and Field Invitational, row. Off the track in the triple the final big meet before the Brendan Callahan '03 finished jump pit, Justina Williams '01 league championships. earned fifth place with a The meet was open to jump of 32' 11.25". Katie all Division III colleges Walker '01 threw 120' 6" and universities in the Head Coach Dennis Rice in the discus to earn an state. The men's team tied commented: "We had afew eighth place finish. for an eighth place finish athletes were Head coach Dennis Rice in a field of eighteen that unable to was pleased with the ind- teams with 37 points; compete, but many strong ividual results and com- Ohio Wesleyan won with performances were displayed. mented: "We had a few ath- 113 points. am pleased with how this letes that were unable to On the women's side, the I compete, but many photo by Amelia Kays strong Scots scored 23 points and sets us up for the NCAC performances were dis- Neela Satyamurthy 'OS . hits a forehand against Malone yesterday. placed eleventh of seven- Championships in two played. I am pleased with teen teams. Baldwin- - weekends. how this sets us up for the Chris Powers singles victor, claiming a 6-- 3, 6-- 1 Wallace won with 157 NCAC Championships in SPORTS.EorroR triumph. At No. 3 doubles, Sara points. two weekends." Olson '03 and Neela Satyamurthy A top three finish out of Ohio's the 5,000-met- er run in 15:23.32 to On Friday the track team will be- The Wooster .tennis teams con- '03 were 8--5 victors. best Division III athletes is an im- earn another third place finish for at home for one last meet before the tinued their push toward the con- The Scots now are looking for- pressive showing and many mem- Wooster. NCAC Championships. ference tournament this week. ward to the conference champion- bers of the men's team were up to The 1600-met- er relay of Ben On Saturday and Sunday. The women played two matches ships this weekend. ; the challenge. Behm '03, Brian Barnes '03, Wooster will also host of the Multi-Eve- nt while the men's squad hadjust one. The men defeated Case West- Marty Coppola '02 set the Konah Duche '03 and John Kelly Decathlon and Heptathlon, The women traveled to Otterbein ern Reserve in their lone match of mood when he finished second '02 hit a season best time of 3:25.96 which are the first events in the

non-conferen- ce . - 3,000-met- er Monday afternoon is a ; the week. . place in the steeple- to earn sixth place in the meet. NCAC Championships. affair. The Scots snapped a Victorious for the Scots in chase in a new school record time In the women's competition, The Scots will have four athletes four match losing streak by defeat" singles were Rob Ogg 01 in the of 9:25.53. Kerri Horst '02 and Lydia Kruse competing, Bartholomew. Horst, ing Otterbein 7--2. ' , first spot, Jake Sintich '02 at No. Nick Chiorian '01 stepped up to '02 ran neck and neck to place Williams and Walker. Yesterday, the Scots hosted 2 and Clint Bailey '03 at No.5. run the 1500-met- er run in 4:00.38 fourth and fifth in the 400-met- er Then, the rest of both the men's Malone in. another non-conferen- ce The Scots also claimed the and earned Wooster a third place hurdles in times of 1:07.25 and and women's squads will com- contest. The Scots were un- doubles point by winning two of-th-e finish. 1:07.31 respectively. pete in the full-blow- n NCAC able to duplicate their previous three matches. ; . Shane Bartholomew 00 In the 5,000-met- er run, Rachel Championships the following showing, dropping a 7-- 2 deci- y Wooster takes the court again grabbed another third place fin Dawson '01 ran 18:30.72 to earn weekend. sion. tonight versus perennial league Kristin Walley '02 was the lone power Denison. We only have 1Mb one issue left, U IX DldtfClKlOlulfl Dj Tri GEM Ltd. but we still are Happy Hour 5--9 p.m. Mini Storage seeking writers

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9-1- It's the coolest. After Hours Cafe 2 a.m. (3) Month Payment, (1) Month Free TT TThe Wooster 12 Voice rz20j)jQri 27 Ohio Wesleyan knocks off Scots Women's LAX Battling Bishops win both ends ofdoubleheader 6--3, 6--2 sweeps thru week Bishops erased an early Wooster lead to take the victory. Chris Powers 13-1- 0 to secure the third seed sx Sports Editor the tournament. Byo tagged the Wesleyan pitcher in Kennedy again was cata- early, smacking a two-ru-n single in the the first to give the Scots the ad- The women's lacrosse team lyst, scoring four of the team's vantage. But Wooster's three errors took to the road this week" in an first five goals, including three in the fourth sparked a big inning attempt to extend their winning in a span of 1:30, to give the for the Bishops, who pushed six spree. The Scots won two straight Scots a 5-- 2 lead. runs across the plate before record- the previous week and had to Kenyon, however, also recog- ing their third out. travel to Buffalo, N.Y, to keep the nized the significance of the mo- Matt Englander '02 went the streak alive. ment and clawed back to take an distance on the mound for the Wooster made the five-ho- ur bus 8-- 7 lead. Scots, pitching an excellent game trip worthwhile, defeating The see-sa- w battle continued as despite being tagged with the loss, Canisius 10--4. Leading the charge Buckingham and Hemminger hit 4 I- - his first of the season. Englander for the women was Megan the back of the net to put Wooster gave up only two earned runs, Kennedy '03, who scored four back in front Kenyon then an- walked two and struck out five in goals. swered with a score to knot it at the contest. The Scots jumped out to a quick nine. ,- - .. In game 2-- 0 advantage after goals by Beth That's when the Scots put the yesterday's against four-go- Denison, the Scots took advantage Hemminger 03 and Maggie game away with a al flour- re- mar- 7-- Buckingham '00. Canisius ish and held on for the final of eight Big Red errors to post a 2 victory. Wooster spread its runs sponded to cut the lead in half, but gin of 13-1-0. . photo by James Allardice out over three innings, scoring two the Scots answered with goals by Kennedy finished with five in the first, four in the fourth and Hemminger and Kennedy to make goals and one assist, Buckingham Third baseman Bryan Kinney '00 swings a base hit during Wooster 's 4-- for it 1. had four goals and an assist and doubleheader against Ohio Wesleyan last Saturday. The Scots dropped both one in the eighth. '., The teams traded goals to close Hemminger three goals and two contests. 6-- 3 and 6-- 2. The Scots pounded out 10 hits in the win, including a double from out the first half scoring and assists, Erica Barnhill game at eight. Nowicki. Jared Treadway '02 Wooster took a 5-- 2 lead into the Buckingham still is the season Managing Editor The Scots went on to add two (who was 2 for 3 on the day) break. scoring leader, though. She has The Scots opened the second compiled 53 points on 39 goals It's been a roller coaster week for more runs one of them another boosted the offense with his run- the first, scoring and 14 Hemminger is Scot baseball. After coming back Byo homer to squeak by with a ning game, stealing three bases half much like assists. twice. Kennedy and Katelyn close behind with 24 goals, 23 to triumph over Malone last 10-- 9 victory. Vince Franceschelli and taking hrt total to 1 1 on the Thursday, Wooster dropped both '03 got the win on the mound for campaign. Connolly 01 hit the back of the assists and 47 points. Kennedy is net before the Golden Griffins cut next with 25 goals and assists for games a doubleheader to visit- the Scots, pitching a scoreless On the ? , Ben Maibach '00 of 7-- ing Wesleyan on Saturday, then eighth and striking out two in just went a) J seven innings for the deficit to 4. It was all a total of 34 points. rounded out the week with a win his second appearance in a Wooster Wooster. jiving up only three Wooster after that, though, as Other leading scorers are Connolly 25 points, Miriam at Denison last night. uniform. hits and oo earned runs while Buckingham scored her third and with 18, Thursday's game was a roller The story on Saturday was a bit striking out five and walking Kennedy ended the scoring with Esber '02 with and Emily more White and Jessica Critchlow coaster ride all in itself. The Scots different, though, as the Scots three. two goals. '02 Defensively, Kim Christensen 01 with 15 apiece. had five errors on the day, and both were swept at home by Ohio The Scots' impressive team reg- the Scots teams combined for 26 hits in the Wesleyan. The first game was an numbers are holding up under '02 had a solid game in goal, With the victories, istering 15 saves. improved their record to 8-- 4, in- contest Through most of the game, extra-innin- g affair, with the teams the season's ups and downs, as Tuesday, the Scots made a bit cluding a 4-- 2 mark in the con- though, Malone had the better end tied at three following the end of . well. Wooster still has three road trip, going to ference. of the deal, cruising into the sev- the seventh. , starters Treadway, Daugherty shorter enth inning sitting on a comfortable Wooster had battled back from an t and Byo hitting above .400, Kenyon to face the Ladies in a Wooster will conclude the ; key NCAC matchup. This game regular season on Saturday when 8-- 2 lead. early 3-- 0 deficit on the strength of and three pitchers John ' was crucial as the two. teams they face Wittenberg, a team Then the bats woke up. a two-ru- n Byo homer in the fifth Werner '02, Nic Moga '02 and Ben Byo '01 narrowed the lead and an RBI by Brian Kemery '01 Englander with ERAs under were jockeying for position in they beat 25-- 7 earlier this year. immediately, belting a home run in the seventh to tie the game. But 2.00. the upcoming conference tour . The Scots will open the (his sixth of the year) to lead off the Bishops broke it open in the top The roller coaster ride resumes nament. NCAC Tournament next Tues- was up to the chal- day against a team to be deter- the inning. Seven batters and two of the eighth, tacking on three to today when the Scots, now 28--6 (7-- 1 Wooster mined later. outs later, Wooster had the bases grab the victory.- - in the NCAC) play host to Mount lenge, holding off the Ladies loaded for Shane Flinner '00, who The second game featured good Vernon Nazarene College at Art smashed a grand slam to tie the pitching and sloppy defense, as the Murray Field at 4 p.m.

Men's Lacrosse Softball Men's Tennis '. Baseball Track and Field ' Thur. AA Vernon (A) (A) Fri Colorado ColL 4:30p.m. (H) . Thurs. Oberlin (2) 3:30 p.m. (A) Thurs. Denison 3:30 p.m. (H) Nazarene 4 p.m. Fri. John Carroll Invite s Mon. Kenyon (2) 3:30 p.m. (A) . Sat. Wittenberg (2) 1 p.m. (A) : SatJSun. NCAC Multi-Eve- nt (H) , Women's Lacrosse - l"0ei?Lpm-(-? Golf r - FriJSaU John Carroll Invite (A) Women's TenniS Sat. Wittenberg p.m. (A) ; , Pm- W I Wed. - FrUSaL NCAC Championships (A) , Tues. NCAC Tournament TBA Kenyon 3:30 p.m. H)