The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2011-04-22

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4-22-2011 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2011-04-22 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2011-04-22" (2011). The Voice: 2001-2011. 269. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011/269

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: 2001-2011 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Woester Voice VOL. CXXX, ISSUE XXIV A STUDENT PUBLICATION SINCE 1883 FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2011

"Don't go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you nothing. It was here first. Mark Twain

Deliberation continues over new dorm I Bite-size- d news'

Erica Rickey senior class has only slightly over 400 be for first-year- s, none of the students WORLD British Sends military students. available for questioning will be first-years StaffWriter TEAM TO LIBYA Housing this year, in terms of hous- by the time the new dorm is built. Rumors have been flying about plans ing assignments as well as room draw, Many other students on campus hadn't The British military is planning on expanding its build on because has been stressful for many. The heard about this new undertaking. to a new dorm campus already presence in Libya. Military advisors in the Europe of the increasing size of the incoming addition of extra students to an already , There were some student concerns an Union said the organization is prepared to send first-year classes. The Wooster student crowded campus is making the Master about the new dorm, including ques- for body is expanding at a rapid rate, reflect- Planning Committee seriously consider tions about where it would be built, troops humanitarian assistance if the United ing the College's growing popularity the addition of a new dorm. when it would be started and when it Nations requests it. There are plans for increased and its break-o- ut from being one of the After talking to a variety of students, would reach completion. These ques- Western involvement, as Gadafi is unrelenting in nations "best-ke- pt secrets." tions cannot be answered as of yet, but his stance of remaining power. While airstrikes have is posi- the 2010-20-1 1 school state- While this expansion largely year priority been carried out in order to deter Gadafi, NATO tive, finding enough housing with the cur- ment (which can be found on the school While this expansion is has said Gadafi's forces have started hiding resourc rent residential facilities is becoming an website) said: es in civilian areas, making airstrikes difficult increasing problem. This was felt by stu- largely positive, finding "We will begin three other projects more civilians. dents across campus as housing was all but enough housing with the that will inform our longer-ter- m plan- to carry out without harming (CNN) turned upside down due to the size of the current residential facilities ning and resource allocation decisions. current first-year class. Most notably was We will commission an update to our the conversion of Bissman Hall, which is becoming a problem ... Campus Facilities Master Plan." NATIONAL Tornado hits hard was once the home of the clubs and sec- The plan details: "Our current master housing was all but turned across U.S. tions, into a first-year dorm, which moved plan was last updated in 2006-0- 7 and has A string twisters traveled from Oklahoma Vir- the Greeks into program houses for the upside-dow- n this year due been guiding our campus stewardship of to first time. to the size of the current and development since that time. With ginia before going out to sea Sunday. They demol There has been much speculation the Scot Center project well underway, it ished and damaged schools, big-bo- x stores and brick first-year class. about the size of the incoming class in is time to do a comprehensive assessment houses, killing at least 45 people. Although authori size of our facilities needs and A the new dorm. Rumors about the of priorities. ties are still assessing the damage, as many as 90 the class of 2015 have been as low as 200 central element of this process will be a percent of the fatalities occurred in mobile homes. to as high as 600. there were mixed reactions to adding a comprehensive plan for student residenc Nearly 250 tornadoes were reported in the three-da- y However, Director of Admissions new residence hall to campus. Emily es, tuned to the size of the College and Scott Friedhoff has stated that the class Frank '14 was overjoyed at the thought our residential life philosophy." storm, though that count includes multiple reports of 2015 is currently budgeted to have of having enough space to hold the Nothing can be said for certain at this of the same tornadoes, and the actual number will 560 students. While the new class will growing number of accepted students. point since the Master Planning Com- likely to be closer to 140. (Wall Street Journal) not be as daunting as the class of 2014, Other first-years were indifferent, mittee is still planning, but the chances their size is still bound to cause some which mostly seemed to be due to the of gaining a new residential facility in problems, considering the graduating fact that the new residence hall is said to the near future have potential. LOCAL Renovations for Rock & G;'G3:;lnJ33k2011 Roll Hall of Fame

This past week The College of Wooster's The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is undergoing Greek community came out to celebrate the renovations. The goal is to have the renovations bonds of brotherhood and sisterhood. The completed before the induction ceremony returns to Cleveland next year. The first phase of construction week was. planned by Inter-Gree- k Council is scheduled to be done by this summer. Enhance social chairs John Carter '12 and Laney Aus- ments include repainting the Hall of Fame chamber tin '11. red in order to make it easier to find. There is also week kicked olf early Monday The morning a plan to revamp exhbits, focusing on the Beatles clean-u- p. with a campus At 8 a.m., bleary-eye- d and the Northeastern Music scene. (Cleveland Plain students from different Greek groups showed Dealer) up to make the campus space a greener place with the crew. On afternoon, grounds Tuesday STATE Ohio to participate in dined with members the custodial students of MASSIVE EARTHQUAKE DRILL staff. Students swiped themselves and a' member of the custodial staff into Lowry Dining On April 28, Ohio will join at least 1 1 other states in Hall, and then ate lunch with them. the largest earthquake drill ever held in this region of the country. At 10:15 a.m., more than 2 million This past Wednesday, Greek Week reached people will "Drop, Cover and Hold On" during The in its traditional peak McGaw Chapel as groups Great Central U.S. ShakeOut. got up to perform at Lip Sync. Many groups had The eight states that were impacted by the large been practicing for as long series of earthquakes centered on the New Madrid

as 2-- 3 weeks beforehand, Seismic Zone in 1811 and 1812 are participating in and came fully pepared to The Great Central U.S. ShakeOut. This year marks the 200th anniversary of the New Madrid earth- give it their all. The cam- quake. (Ohio Department of Public Safety) pus came out in full force ! to support and celebrate the dancing of their peers. NATIONAL Students hurt as

6-YEAR-- The week ended with OLD DROPS PISTOL more low-ke- y events in- Students were sitting down in a cafeteria at an ..J I i I cluding a comedian who elementary school in Houston when a loaded pistol

6-year- J.o o ; specialized in Alchohol tumbled out of the pocket of a -old boy and discharged, injuring him and two other children, Awareness and a pre- - school officials said. They were taken by ambulance lacrosse game cook-ou- t. to a hospital. The police said it remained unclear (Photos courtesy Harrison how the boy obtained the weapon or who owns it. Wilson). (New York Times)

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V tt FRIDAY, IT Section Editors April 22 voice GinaChristo 2 News Kris Fronzak " Wooster challenged to eat for a cause Kellogg's challenges Wooster in donation-matchin- g program

The slogan of the campaign is mus Sands '12 said, "I really believe until the end of April. Their cereal "Choose Kellogg's and Help Fight that it is brilliant how we can have a distributors will remain on campus Hunger." bowl of cereal in the morning of de- through the next academic year. As According to the vice president licious Kellogg's and still be helping the donation campaign ap- ) of now, of corporate social responsibility to feed people. This gives me a great pears to be a one-time event, but, if for Kellogg Company, "Kellogg has feeling of joy to start the day with." sucessful, it is possible that the Col- .V supported food banks across the U.S. The College will be doing the lege will be invited to participate ' 1 for nearly 30 years. On average, the matching program with Kellogg's again next year. --.A company donates $'20 million of ' products annually. Our partnership Vi with The College of Wooster and the Akron-Canto- n Food Bank is an example of our continued commit- 'i ' ment to helping those challenged in these economic times." The College of Wooster is the third college in the country to par- Kellogg's up with the College during April in a donation-m- teamed ticipate in this program. It is the first b atching program (Photo courtesy Chuck Wagers). college of its size as well as the first vt college in the state of Ohio to team i m Jo Turner Tony the Tiger himself came to up with Kellogg's to fight hunger on a the College at the beginning of April a national level. While the Staff Writer program to kick oft' the Kellogg's program. He was designed for large schools like The College of Wooster is team- made an appearance in Lowry and in the University of Virginia, where

ing up with the Kellogg's Food Away Kittredge on April 1, to the surprise the program commenced, the on-campus From Home program. For the re- of those dining at the time of Ms ar- population supplements that mainder of the month, the College rival. The stunt was pulled in order issue. Wooster is a predominately and Kellogg's have committed to to get students to realize that their residential campus, so the dining fa- donate thousands of servings of dining options had become less lim- cilities are constantly in use. Large cereal to a local food bank for ited in terms of cereal because of the schools or metropolitan schools i every bowl of Kellogg's cereal con- additional Kellogg cereal. Students would not fare as well as Wooster i sumed in Lowry Dining Hall during not only got a photo opportunity , because fewer students eat in the i j the month of April, Kellogg's will with the dressed up Tony the Tiger, dining hall. Tony the Tiger made guest appearances at both Lowry and donate a bowl to the Akron-Cant- on they also were fdled in on what the Students at the College are very Kittredge on April 1 (Photo courtesy Chuck Wagers). Food Bank. cereal program actually means. supportive of the new program. Sea--

Campus Security Briefs April 201 1

ALCOHOL j 45 9:25 a.m. INFORMATIONAL 417 7:12 p.m. B Lowry Center 44 4:06 p.m. Kennedy Apt. 45 11:50 p.m. Someone damaged duct worker and breaker Jacket was stolen from Mom's Luce I lall j PEC Admitted to possesion of alcohol Beer cans found in the boys' locker room j 48 9:18 p.m. FIRE ALARM j Armington Hall 12: 10 a.m. 4') I 5:00 p,m. Someone wrote graffiti on lounge walls 47 45 2:59p.m. Compton Hall Babcock Hall Bissman Hall Admitted to possession of alcohol Reported threats from the j 49 9:42 p.m. suspect Use of hair straightener caused alarm

j Lot 40Kieffer Suspect denied threatening the victim r 48 6:38 p.m. i & Truck tires were slashed truck scratched 49 3:35 a.m. Uoldenllall j Suspect admitted to causing damages 410 3:00 p.m. Babcock Hall Alcohol found in room during check Westminster Someone pulled two stations I 411 8:33 a.m. Emergency vehicle sign found in yard 49 12:22 a.m. j Uoldenllall 413 9:26 p.m. j shot in Wellness Center Someone off extinguisher trash 9:55 410 p.m. Kennedy Apartment B Drank at party, underaged Beall Ave j 41610:11 a.m. Smoke from cooking caused the alarm Reported being approached by a woman 4!) 8:58 p.m. Uoldenllall who stated she was in the drug trade I Someone broke the glass in hallway door McGaw Chapel DISORDERLY i Caught drinking leer out of water bottle I 16 49 7:25 p.m. 4 12:46a.m. THEFT Shearer I louse Scovel Hall 49 9:02 p.m. 7:03 a.m. Saw someone hitting the lattice with wood 45 Was found urinating outside bldg. Lot 17 University Andrews Hall Admitted to drinking 4 beers, underaged Resident Director parking sign stolen 4910:34 p.m In posession of alchohol outside SUBSTANCE ABUSE Springfest 44 4:06 p.m. 46 6:53p.m. 9:,'J 5 p.m. Lot 5Wellness Harrassed the female singer of Best 49 Luce 1 lall McGaw Reported items stolen from car Coast. Admitted to calling her a whore Chapel Room search found paraphernalia & drugs Found in possesion of whiskey bottle 9:50 a.m. 12:10 a.m. 47 49 11:11 p.m. 45 Aultz House 49 9:48 p.m. 1 lall PEC Compton Homemade bike stolen from yard Babcock I lall Admitted to possessing salvia Urinating outside of building ' Admitted a shot, to drinking underaged 411 11:15 p.m. 45 5:14 p.m. Stevenson Hall 410 12:03 a.m. 49 11:11 p.m. Rubbermaid Welfare check, irritated with parents Lot 36Schlabach PEC Admitted to possesion of paraphernalia Interfered with SPS during a drug inci- G 9:46 p.m. Admitted drinking beers, underaged 412 dent 49 7:59 p.m. Holden Hall 415 10:06 p.m. Miller Manor Someone stole front bike tire 410 12:52 a.m. Andrews Hall Admitted to smoking a joint on the porch 414 2:56 a.m. Gault Manor Found in possession of alcohol, arrested Lowry Center 8:47 p.m. Excessively loud music coming from 49 Unsecured bike taken from outside Mom's 410 10:17 p.m. Kenarden Lodge room Wagner Hall Admitted to smoking joint 414 4 a.m. Alcohol found in room Suspect had driver's permit that was not 410 12:13 a.m. registered to him HARRASSMENT Lot 36Schlabach 44 4:40 p.m.

VANDALISM nts 3 non-stude- smoking marijuana on 415 4 p.m. Avery House 12:4.5 a.m. Lowry Center 45 campus Reported being yelled & cursed at Lowry Center Turned over damaged laptop that he Reported glass received being thrown at her Someone wrote graffiti in bathroom stall 41510:06 p.m. Lot 13Andrews 3:57 a.m. 4 16 9:47 p.m. 45 7:03 a.m. 417 Suspects caught smoking marijuana in car Stevenson Hall Beall Ave Andrews 1 lall Admitted to trying to burn American flag Someone wrote graffiti in bathroom Reported an egg being thrown at her because it fell

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PRESS ! ; Voice i - :) rections to www.thewoostervoice.com ".!' 1 ('! n-:- I'm ' ' ! wooster.edu , . . .'.r ... r.cJu. Section Editors: Friday, Hannah Diorio-Tot- h tt T Voice j April 22 Anthony Dominguez Viewpoints 3 The Wooster Voice OTHER NEWS THE WARS The College of Wooster's Student Newspaper Since 1883 IN IRAQ rXWAND A? (MA NISTAN ARE OVER, THE 6UD6ET Li'.:, us ia ll.iif: mo GLOW. Madryn Halstead Margaret Donnelly WAmXNO MS BEEN HALTED, THERE --- " re J.V we MIDDLE EAST TttAK Editorial Bond: I THE PANDA PoPUUmtKARE SK&HC, Emily Ryan: Managing Editor Kris Fronzak: News Editor Emily Bartelhetm: Features Editor Gina Christo: News Editor Mike Haggerty: Sports Editor

Hannah Diorio-Tot- h: Viewpoints Editor Travis Marmon: Sports Editor Anthony Dominguez: Viewpoints Editor Graham Zimmerman: Sports Editor Lee McKtnstry: A&E Editor Linda Kuster: Photo Editor George Myatt. A&E Editor Andrew Collins: Photo Editor

Kevin Carpenter: Business Manager Emily Tarr: Senior Staff Writer Bill Burkhart: Business Staff LisaHazelton: Senior Staff Writer Brenna Fuhmoto: Business Staff Scon Kugel: Staff Photographer Emtls Pakarklis: Business Staff Marnie Zoldessy: Staff Photographer Kay Sowers: Web Staff Mara Bartlett: Staff Photographer Kyle Schutz: Web Staff Taylor Keegan: Senior Photographer Ben Christ: Senior Staff Writer Abby Gordon: Chief Copy Editor POLITICAL axrvouisfs NiGurmRE Ramsey Kincannon: Senior Staff Writer Maria Dawaher: Production Assistant A

All materials published herein are property of The Wooster Voice and cannot be Editorial cartoon by Staff Cartoonist Andrew Holmes. He can be reached atAHolmes13wooster.edu. reproduced without written consent of the editors. The Voice can be contacted by mail

C-318- 263-259- at 7, The College of Wooster, Wooster OH 44691 or by phone at (330) 8. E-mail can be sent to the editor at voicewooster.edu. Greek Life: Not your average party filled Greek life on The College of positions are by members of the the ones who share my letters and those Our View Wooster campus is a unique take Greek community. All three at-large po- who are my sisters and brothers in the on the concept. The groups are not na sitions are filled by Greek students who larger Greek community taking time tional organiza- were elected by their peers. Similarly, if out of their week every day to serve the you. like Voice to be heard? Now is your Would your tions and there you walk into The Wooster Voice office you Wooster community. I see them raising chance. As another academic year comes to an end, The is no Greek row. will see the majority of the staff have let- money for Relay for Life and tabling Wooster Voice is forced to close another chapter in its his- Some groups are ters they wear with pride. Of the 14 sec- for various causes. Yet, I feel President tory. But, as that chapter closes,, a new one begins. The quite new while tion editors, half of them are members Comwell and the Board of Trustees ofher groups of Greek life. The paper itself is run by struggle to look past the stereotypes of Voice is accepting applications for 2011-201- 2 staff posi- have been a part two seniors who are active members in sororities and fraternities and the stories tions. Gina Christo of the Wooster the Greek community. What is interest- of national Greek groups hazing. Our

student-ru- n Voice : ; A publication since 1883, the has community for ing about all these members of sorori- Greek life is so much more than that. been an important tradition at The College of Wooster. longer than some buildings on campus. ties and fraternities leading and working We get involved and help within the The College's newspaper strives to provide the student The clubs and sections on campus do together is that they do so cohesively. If Wooster community. Just because we body with weekly news about their campus and world as more than make housing difficult for anything, their letters, though different, wear our letters while doing it does not Residence Life and host social events. give each other a sense of comraderie mean it should be discredited. movie and concert reviews, ' well as entertainment news, Many of us involved in Greek life are at that allow these other groups on campus To me, the Greek community em- sports coverage, an editorials that give voice to promi- the top of our classes and are extremely to function so fluidly. Not only do we do bodies Wooster's motto "Independent

in-dep- nent members of the community, and th features involved outside of our sisterhoods and more than "throw keggers" but we also minds, working together." While each on Wooster issues. brotherhoods. As a first-yea- r, I am al- assist in making clubs and student gov- group functions individually, serving ready sick of the slighted reputation I erning more functional on campus. the community in a different way, as a The Voice has grown over the past couple of years and get for wearing my letters on my chest. An aspect of Greek life that is often whole The College of Wooster would be volunteer-run- , the the staff has grown with it. Entirely It is time for the administration to turn overlooked is community service. While worse off without the Greek communi- Voice allows students to be creative in their position. off ABC Family's hit show "Greek" and imagining a Greek party that looks like ty. Whether we are raising moremoney Showcase your talents by applying to be a cartoonist, develop a real impression of what is ac- a Ke$ha video, I am sure the nightmares than any other group at Relay for Life photographer, copy editor, section editor, staff writer, web' tually happening on campus as opposed that come with such Greek stereoty)es or hosting social events that do not look ' to the popular culture image by which make it hard to remember the Sifi hours like they came out of a Ke$ha video, this designer, or even a member of the business staff ! ofT-camp- they are confused. of us service per person some community would lose something with- All students are welcome and encouraged to apply. If you go to any meeting of various groups do a year. Although I recognize out us. The Voice is a perfect place to become involved in the Col- groups on campus, you will see that the bias in my frustration, being Service lege and show your passion for writing and journalism. much of the group is made up of and led Chair of my sorority, Delta Theta Psi, Gina Christo is a News Editor for the Training is available for all positions, so previous experi- by Greek memlers. On Campus Coun- but, if anything, I think my position Voice. She can be reached for comment at cil, for six of the student I see sisters, G Ch risto -- fQwooster. edu. ence is not required. example, eight justifies my frustration. my I Applications are available at http:thewoostervoice. comcontribute or in the Lowry stairwell. Please submit Israel and thefailure of nationalism completed applications via e-m- ail to voicewooster.edu has come to my attention ly proto-fasci-st movements that share of the world and that the Jewish people 1 1 Itthat my article in the Voice last these attributes of reckless and mis- have survived multiple horrific existen- or campus mail to Box 1 83 7 by April 29, 20 . month regarding Zionism and Israel placed nationalism are the far-right tial threats, but the establishment of a

anti-immigr- was met with a ant movements that have successful and influential Jewish com- large amount of become prominent in the United States munity in the United States and abroad Options? criticism from and various European countries in the makes the state of Israel unnecessary "Healthy" anti-Lati- no sustained existence of the Jew- Wooster students , past decade. In these scenarios, for the prospective students Dining Services has also worked hard and faculty, spe- and anti-Musli- m sentiment by ish people. Despite this, many Zionists Whenvisit The College of to gather information from students cifically certain the white ruling class exemplifies this aggressively defend Israel's military Wooster, as in any college, one of the about their food preferences and meal aspects of the absurd phenomenon of a hegemonic occupation of Palestine as absolutely first concerns choices. I applaud the College for rec- Dan Hanson Jewish commu- - group claiming to be under attack by a necessary for their continued existence. they have is ognizing that unhealthy eating is an mty on campus, less powerful rising minority. In these In our lifetime, Zionism as an ideol- usually about issue at our school, and I do believe for its provocative nature. Before I cases, legislation such as the infamous ogy has already begun to take the turns

anti-illeg- the food. If that the "Healthy Scots" program has clarify my stance bn Israel and Zion- SB 1070 legislation in Arizona, an al that I predict above. The increasing you're going great potential. However, in order for ism, I would like to state that the afore- immigration law, and the ban on dogmatism of the right-win- g factions to spend four the program to be successful, students mentioned piece was directly intended burqas in France shows how the ruling such as the ruling Likud party, marked years in ru- must recognize that even in smaller to be provocative, and that I stand by group's quest to preserve a national by actions such as requiring Israeli citi- ral Ohio rack- portions, chicken nuggets, macaroni it entirely. identity that is not legitimately threat- zens to take loyalty oaths and the gen- Hannah Diorio-Tot- h ing up tens of and cheese, and mashed potatoes do Beyond the often disturbing tactics ened infringes on the liberties of the eral refusal of Israel to concede almost thousands of not make a healthy or balanced meal. of the state of Israel that I highlighted seemingly "dangerous" minority group. any territorial gains or acknowledge dollars in debt, you might as well be In order for this to happen, the College previously, the question of the moral This parallels the absurd assessment of the shocking barbarism of its military eating well. Wooster's new "Healthy needs to work on not only providing defensibility of Zionism must be taken many supporters of Israel that the state conquests past Israeli borders, shows Scots" program is one of the many this information on paper, but actually within the broader context of the in- is under attack by Arab terrorism, while the development of a proto-fasci-st ide- ways the College is trying to improve changing the way food is laid out in evitable failure of nationalism at cer- Israel actually possesses and displays ology on the vanguard of Zionism. its cafeteria options. However, even the cafeteria. If three of the options tain stages of development. Nationalist regularly a nearly unstoppable military As with any group involved in a na- with these attempts Wooster misses at "Basics" are heavy starches and the movements cease to be morally defen- force, reflected by the wildly dispropor- tionalist project on this scale, the Jew- the true problem with its dining. fourth option is fried, then students are sible when three things happen: the ex- tionate levels of military retribution ish community cannot afford to reject Over my four years at Wooster still being shown that these should be pression of national improvement be- against largely civilian targets by the all criticism of the increasingly intoler- there have been tremendous im- basic parts of their diet. comes detrimental to other groups, the Israeli Army in incidents such as Op- able nationalist project of Israel and its provements in dining options. The As the College continues to grow, it nationalist group becomes the ruling eration Cast Lead. deeper cultural precedents by constant- new meal plan options, which include is important for it to recognize that the class within a region while continuing The ideological roots of Jewish na- ly claiming anti-Semitis- m. This dan- Flex dollars as well as the introduc- people who complain the students to pursue policies and ideology rooted tionalism in the late nineteenth and gerous progression of Zionist ideology tion of to-g- o boxes at Lowry, made are also the best people to go to in order in previously legitimate claims of op- early twentieth centuries were a mor- and practice is not helping the Jewish scheduling meals around students' to find a solution. The dining options pression and those involved with the ally necessary response to centuries of nation, but rather dividing it and lead-

' anti-Semi- busy schedules more realistic. The will always be a controversial point nationalist program refuse to accept tic oppression in Europe. But ing it down a path of morally unsus- College listened to students' con- for students because, let's face it, when any criticism of it. As the Mussolini- -' just as the French Revolution turned a tainable nationalism that only inflames cerns when enrollment increased. you're in college you spend a large por- era Italian political dissident Piero once legitimate social critique into fas- anti-Semiti- sm across the world. Just as They created alternative dining option of your day eating. But if Wooster Giobetti once famously claimed, fascism when the revolting class came to it is the duty for all of mankind to halt tions at Pop's Sub Stop, and the Scot continues to recognize that improve- cism is the result of a nation that will power, the development of a sovereign any nationalist movement that becomes

Dog Stand as well as re-open- ing the ments are necessary, then I think the not tolerate heresy. I contend that once Jewish state in Palestine has turned an morally intolerable, Jews and gentiles beloved Kittredge Dining Hall for College will be able to make successful any nationalist movement passes these ideology espousing liberation of the op- alike must stand up and critique the lunch hours. changes and gain the appreciation of stages, it assumes an ideological trajec- pressed into one that is necessarily op- cultural and political dogma of Zion- The College is attempting to add the students. tory towards fascism, whether it is ap- pressive to others. In this case it is the ism before it is too late. another improvement to the list with plied to its own people or the groups indigenous Aral) population that con- its "Healthy Scots" program. This Hannah Diorio-Tot- h is a Viewpoints Edi- that it persecutes. tinues to suffer the torment of military Dan Hanson is a contributor to the

anti-Semiti- program offers both meal suggestions tor for tlie Voice. She can be reached for Notable recent examples of what I, occupation. I do not deny that sm Voice. He can be reached for comment comiOfiit HDiorio-Tot- and pbrtion sizs for a healthy meal. at hl lumster.edu. tnd many others, consider ideological is ainajor prrtblem in many parts at DHansonl'2$woostefiedu. FRIDAY, section editor: 4April 22 FiVoiceeatures emily bartelheim Wooster Jam Sessions to feature COW student bands r- : Emily Tarr Many Wooster students are in- band Northwest Territory and the I r-- ! T volved in the organization of the local Cedar Valley Cloggers, who : i 'M.; .i :t Senior Staff Writer event as well. Levin and his team have traveled internationally. This weekend it will be obvious interviewed interested students,. and Also making their appearance on that the Wooster community is jam-packed seventeen were hired to help arrange the Jam Session stage are performers full of talent. Today and to- the Jam Session. According to Levin, from the Ohio Light Opera, The Col- morrow, the first ever Wooster Jam "This project fits in with the 'theory lege of Wooster Cellist Ensemble Session will take place at the Wayne into practice' aspect of the College's and jazz groups Green Bean Recipe ' Described as a initiatives. ' County Fairgrounds. strategic What better and Standard Time. Student band : "multimedia celebration of creativ- an mar- Cool and yf - S - way for art administrator or Freddie the Rest of Them . J . ity," the event will showcase a variety keting student to actually learn how and turn-tabling DJ Patryk Teno-ri- o of performers, including visual art- to create an event?" '11 will both showcase their tal- ists, performance artists, filmmakers, According to the Jam Session's ents at the Jam Session. Bands Funk dancers, musicians, poets and more. website, among the student team Country Blues and the Sex Panthers According to the event's website, the members are Muhammad Daud '14, will also rock out when they take Jam Session will be "celebrating and Weyni Berhe '14, Pailin Chiaranunt the stage at the Wayne County Fair- I showcasing the richness, diwrsity '14, Zachary Bolyston '11, Bria Price grounds. ' ' and quality of artists associated with 1 4, Phu Nguyenthien 1 4, Peggy Ol- Other fantastic acts include po- The College of Wooster." son '14, Nana Boaniah-Acheampo- ng etry by Professor of English Daniel ' Sponsored by The College of '11, Mathew Kodner 1 2, Darius Dix-so- n Bourne, Will Santino's '11 display

Entre-preneursh- ' ' Wooster and the Center for ip, 1 3, Alexa Norris 1 3, Kate Baker of his graphic novel, improv comedy the event was envi- '14, Deepika Sundarraman '14 and from. Don't Throw Shoes and dance sioned by James Levin, director of Raphael Gunn '14. by Lindsay Phillips 'l 1. Two alumni The College of Wooster's Center To recruit performers, an open call will also perform at the event: Alli- I' for Entrepreneurship and founder was made to students and about 70 son Wadleigh and Jam Session pro- and director of Cleveland Public applied online. Chosen participants ducer Alyssa Lee Wilmot. Theater and Cleveland's Ingenu- include Wooster students, staff, fac- Levin is also bringing in some - ity Festival. Visiting Assistant Pro- ulty members, alumni, contractors acts that have previously performed fessor of Dance at the College of and members of the Wooster com- at the Ingenuity Festival, which he

Wooster Alyssa Lee Wilmot is the Ses- - - ' munity. thinks are good fits for the Jam - - -- ... - event's producer. Wilmot has spent There was also a call made for stu- sion. These include video artist Dani College band Freddie Cool and the Rest of Them will participate in 10 years producing festivals and dent volunteers to work at the event. Leventhal, electronic violist Julian f by Hayet Rida). other art events in San Francisco, Volunteers who work for two hours Taylor, guitarist J. Blues, and video Wooster's "Jam Sessions (Photo

t-s- Calif, including the POW! ACTION will be given a free hirt, food and film artist Alexander Boxerbaum. Art Festival and the multimedia per- drinks. Interested volunteers could Admission to the Jam Session is formance company Group A Dance. sign up on the event's website. free, and shuttles will be leaving Lecture reveals truth Martha Bollinger, administrative as- A huge variety of performances from Lowry Center to offer free rides sistant at the Center' for Entrepre- will take place at the Jam Session. to the Wayne County Fairgrounds. neurship, is the Administrative Di- Among the many musical groups For more information, students rector of the Jam Session. performing are the popular Ohio can visit woo.sterjamsession.com. of psychology myths

Emily Bartelheim ture covered the main sources of Wooster Inn's ultimate beer tasting psychological misconceptions. The Features Editor first of these sources is word of Lisa Hazelton distributed to two different restau- ing with guests and sharing their On Wednesday morning, about mouth. Because humans are sucrT a rants, the Winking Lizard and The vast knowledge of beer. One of the one hundred students crammed social species, urban legends are eas- Senior Staff Writer Wooster Inn. Other beers sampled brewers, Mitch Ackerman, is even a themselves into the Lean Lecture ily passed on. What more could you ask for on included a Whippet Wheat, two dif- Wooster native. Hall in Wishart Hall at The College A few everyday mistaken, beliefs a Friday night than great beer and ferent Bourbon Barrel Siberians, and The atmosphere of the event of Wooster to hear Dr. Scot Lilien-fel- d that Lilienfeld pointed out were the fantastic food? a Christmas Ale, all of which were was amazing, as the owner of the give a lecture on the myths of following: 1. Napoleon was short This is exactly what guests were unfiltered. Thirsty Dog Brewing Company and popular psychology. The talk was (He was actually around 5'6" or 5'7" able to partake in at The Wooster While the beer was sensational, the both Ken and Chris Bogucki were all organized by Wooster's Psychol- tall, average for that time). 2. Lem- Inn last Friday as part of a special food was also amazing. Guests were incredibly friendly and relaxed and ogy Club. Lilienfeld is a professor mings commit suicide (This notion beer tasting hosted by the Thirsty able to try a variety of food from the made sure that those at the tasting of psychology at Emory University, was derived from the animal's first Dog Brewing Company. Wooster Inn's chef, including items were having a great time. the recipient of the 1998 Award for appearance in a Disney movie). 3. For only $30, guests sampled six like mini hot dogs with whole grain While the eve,nt ran smoothly and Outstanding Career Contributions Francis Scott Key wrote the music different beers from the Ohio-based mustard sauce, herb cream cheese the food and beer all tasted delicious, in Clinical Psychology and author to the U.S. national anthem (He only company and indulged in a wide stuffed mushrooms, breaded pickles not many College of Wooster stu- of "50 Great Myths of Popular Psy- wrote the lyrics; the music was an variety of appetizers. With such a and cheese-stuffe- d pretzel bites. dents attended. chology." old Irish drinking song). great combination of beer and food When I first stepped into the din- Marguerite McClain '11 and Erica Lilienfeld's lecture focused on The second source for psychologi- ' this event was sure to be a hit, and ing room, the sjght of fresh fruit and Morgan 1 1 were very excited about some of the main psychological cal misconceptions is the desire for The Inn did not disappoint. a cheese platter caught my attention the event and commented on the fact misconceptions of today and their easy answers and quick fixes. For ex- This casual event started off with right away. that the dinner and beer tasting were causes. His efforts were to prove and ample, fad diets; most people regain owner of the Thirsty Dog Brewing The food was delicious and the extremely inexpensive. Guests were disprove these myths about psychol- the weight they lose on these diets Company, John Najeway, introduc- chef even came out of the kitchen to able to sample a wide variety of food ogy. A psychological misconception within a few years. ing each beer that patrons would be talk to guests and myself about the and beer for only $30. is defined as being contradicted by Selective attention and memory is drinking throughout the night. Each dinner he had prepared. While the atmosphere at the event established scientific evidence. also a source of psychological mis-

beer was unique in flavor and most The event was well-organized and was very relaxed and laid back, The Many people hold misconceptions conceptions. Lilienfeld focused on il- could only be found in limited quan- prepared, and while Ken Bogucki, Wooster Inn and the Thirsty Dog about everyday psychology. The way lusory correlation: perceiving a cor- tities. executive chef and general man- Brewing Company put together a Dr. Lilienfeld believes this can be relationstatistical association that There were only 1 3 kegs ever made ager of The Inn, and Chris Bogucki, great event for members of the local overcome is to make people aware of is not actually there. An example is of the first beer we sampled, which beverage manager, told me that the community to enjoy. these misconceptions by not only ex- the "lunar lunacy effect" that some was a Bourbon Barrel beer. 'Najeway event was very casual, they never Guests were able to taste unique plaining evidence against the mistak- people believe in that supports the also informed us that, unlike most once dropped the ball. beers paired with great food for a en beliefs, but also evidence for them; suspicion that more weird things other Bourbon Barrel beers that are Both Boguckis continually con- very inexpensive cost. ' otherwise people will remember the happen during full moons. What only aged in the barrel, this one was versed with their guests and checked The friendly and outgoing gen- claim but forget its "negation tag," these people don't realize is that we also fermented inside the barrel, giv- on the status of their meals. Najew- eral maflager, beverage manager and whether it was true or false. simply don't remember all the other ing it quite a different flavor. ay and his team,"which included ev- brewers all added to the amazing A few misconceptions Lilienfeld weird things that happen every other Another beer we tasted had just ery individual who brews beer for experience, guaranteeing a fantastic pointed out are as follows: 1. Oppo-sit- es day because we weren't looking for been released in Ohio and was only the company, were at the event talk time for all who attended. tend to attract in relationships. it. Joint pain during rainy weather (Do opposites not also repel?) 2. Ex- is also not true, as is the idea that pressing pent-u- p anger reduces ag- Mozart's music will make your baby OHIO gression. 3. Hypnotically enhanced smarter. What actually happens in wivtisnv memories are especially accurate. 4. these circumstances is a confusion Schizophrenics have multiple per- between correlation and causation.

' v r ! sonalities (They have one personali- Yes, it has been proven that the ba- ,

-- ... U . M V. ' ... . ty that has been shattered). 5. Suicide bies that listen to Mozart are, in fact, -- O If A :'i risk decreases as depressed people smarter, but that doesn't mean they i improve (There is actually a small are smarter because of the music A I U . J J window during improvement where they listen to. " iiiniiiyi.mil. i m&P jjiM-w- i the risk rises). A fourth source for psychological Lilienfeld also pointed out peoples' misconceptions involves mislead-

over-relian- ce on common sense. In ing film and media portrayals. For fact, clinical psychologist Tamara example, electroconvulsive psycho- Walpert pointed out, "much of sci- logical therapy was portrayed as ex- ence is 'uncommon sense.'" Many tremely painful and brutal, in the film scientific findings, including those "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," in psychology, violate our common while on the contrary, it has been de- sense intuitions. scribed as less stressful than a trip to A few of these psychological il- the dentist. Similarly, the polygraph lusions involve that of explanatory test, present in many movies, is only depth. Lilienfeld said, "We think about 70 percent accurate; because we know how certain things work of its film portrayals, people think it much better than we actually do." really works. He threw the audience the example Lilienfeld concluded his talk by of a toilet. If someone asks another proposing the question, "Is debunk- how a toilet really works, the other ing psychological myths a good person will pretend like he or she idea?" While there are a few poten- knows, because there is confusion be- tial backfires that could take place, tween higher order and lower order he believes that it is overall a good mechanisms in the brain. Something thing, as long as it's gone about in 7 7 7 that seems so simple as a toilet must the correct manner and support both f be easily explained, right? j for and against the misopnceptiops is The remainder of Lilienfeld's lec provided to the believers. Wooster Voice Friday, April 22, 2011 5 Independent Studies investigate HIV AIDS When Barrer began the prelimi- They described a disconnect be- Although the interview process Margaret Donnelly nary research for her project, she tween people who are infected and was exhausting and emotionally Greek community needs Editor in Chief discovered that research on the U.S. those who are not and several mis- draining for Barrer, she felt inspired more defined identity experience of living with HIV conceptions people have about the by their stories. As a prospective student, I was Inspired by study abroad experi-- AIDS has focused on the eighties disease. "It was inspiring how happy ev- convinced I would never "go Greek." ences and Copeland-funde- d trips, and nineties, but there has been little For example, some described being eryone was to talk to me even after It's the same sen- - sociology majors Eileen Barrer '11 research focused on the postrinillen-an- d faced with people who feared they losing friends, partners and family timent I've heard Liz Wall '11 wrote their Inde- - nium experience, could contract the disease by sharing to the same disease and surviving," from dozens of pendent Study projects on the mod- - Barrer interviewed seven people a water glass or bathroom with an she said. other Wooster em HIVAIDS experience ' ' " Wall also interviewed r students who in the United States and in 15 HIV-positive people in now sport Greek Ghana, respectively. the towns of Ho and Cape letters on a daily During her semester Coast in Ghana, where Kevin-Carpente- r basis. Our Greek abroad in South Africa she traveled last sum- groups have a the most densely populated mer with the help of the flavor that only HIV-positi- country with ve Copeland Fund. Wooster students can achieve. people in the world Bar- Wall was surprised to - - ' ! Some may feel that the Greek com- rer researched the condi- discover that HIVAIDS munity is a blemish on the Wooster tions of South Africans carries more of a stigma community that steals program living with the disease. in Ghana, where it is very houses, soils the landscaping, en- The experience served as prevalent, than the U.S., courages angry calls from neighbors inspiration for her Senior where there are fewer and leads people to alcoholism. On Independent Study, in cases. the opposite side of the spectrum, which she examined the While Barrer's research people could realize that Greek life U.S. experience of living indicated that infected caters to the College in the form of with HIVAIDS. people carry less of a stig- social entertainment, whether it be "Before studying in ma in the U.S. than they college-sponsored all-campus par- South Africa, I could have did 20 or 30 years ago, Greek-sponsor- ties, a ed comedian or been the poster child Wall discovered that there happy hour or events like Lip Sync. for having no idea about is a very strong stigma at- Y 1 We provide this entertainment for HIVAIDS," said Barrer. Yj tached to HIVAIDS in free because we enjoy doing it, and "How could I have lived Ghana. extend this piece of our Greek ex- for 21 years and be igno- This stigma has led to perience to the student body as a about the epidemic in l - - what Wall described as the rant r whole. People realize that Greeks are America?" "cycle of silence," in which Children in Ghana smile at the camera. Liz Wall '11 wrote her senior Independent Study on the involved in a broad range of leader Wall's personal experi- infected people endure modem HIVAIDS experience in Ghana (Photo courtesy Liz Wall). ship positions and extracurriculars ences with HIVAIDS their disease in silence in on campus, and I hope that everyone have given her a life-long the face of being shunned is aware that all groups do at least HIV-positi- families and drive to promote HIVAIDS edu- who are ve or who have infected person, although HIV can and outcast bv their 10 hours of service per member per cation and led her to her Indepen- AIDS in her hometown of Ann Ar- only be spread through the exchange communities. semester ( 1 2 next year). dent in which she bor, Mich. She got in contact with of bodily fluid. "I think that education could Study project, Now that we are at the end of researched the attached her participants through a counsel- Astonishingly, three out of seven help break the cycle of- - silence," stigma to Greek Week, most people will in in ing organization in the area. of Barrer's interviewees described said Wall, who further explained HIVAIDS two villages Ghana. gather that Greeks exist and do the Wall was born HIV-positive, but Through the interviews, Barrer the growing phenomenon of "bug that the government and schools many different activities that I just has tested negative since the age of discovered that people living with chasing," in which non-infected do not educate people about the described. But where 1 feel we fail two. Since her childhood, she has HIV and AIDS today in the U.S. people, usually young gay men, seek disease or how to prevent infec- is in showing w ho we are and why in have a much more positive experi- HIV-positive sexual partners in or- tion. "It's like having the birds been active The NAMES Project, we do it. ence than they would have had just der to contract the disease. Accord- and the bees talk with your family which serves to "preserve, care for We always point to Greek Internal a few decades ago, and that there is ing to Barrer, for some in the young they just don't want to do it," and use the AIDS Memorial Quilt to Review Board standards, which man- less stigma attached to the disease gay population, contracting HIV she said. foster healing, heighten awareness date that all Greeks achieve a certain because it is no longer a "death sen- AIDS is seen as a rite of passage, Barrer's and Wall's I S. projects and inspire action in the struggle level in areas such as service hours, tence." demonstrating the disconnect be- have served to "start the conversa- against HIV and AIDS," according percentage of members involved in Barrer's interviewees described tween those who are infected and tion," said Barrer. By drawing at- to the Project's website. more than one extracurricular activ- such World better treatment options, such as the those who are not. tention to the HIVAIDS epidem- Wall spoke at events as ity, percentage of members without drug azidothymidine (AZT) that al- The availability of AZT drugs and ic in different parts of the world, AIDS Day as a child and actively a violation of the Scot's Key and HIV-positive people to live and significantly fewer side effects of the their topics serve to educate and in education lows all-cam- participated HIVAIDS hosting at least one pus ac- school. "HIV function with the disease. Still, they disease since the late twentieth centu- begin a dialogue about the condi- programs at her high tivity. But ultimately, the only people indicated that people ry have led "bug chasers" to underesti- tions and social stigmas associated AIDS has always been a part of my consistently that hear of Greeks achieving these don't understand" the disease. mate the ramifications of their actions. with the disease. life," she said. "It's part of my identity." "just standards are Greeks, and the rest of the campus still does not have a firm grasp on who Greek groups are, and A&Q presents annual 7 Days of Gays more importantly, why they exist. "Were the World Mine." The movie centers on a boy who discovers No one has been able to articulate Emily Bartelheim a recipe to create a magical flower from the script of "A Midsummer what the Greek community actu- Night's Dream" and imposes a new reality by turning much of his. narrow- ally is because as a whole you can't. Features Editor -minded town gay, beginning with the rugby jock of his dreams. The Each group is' drastically different at be Last week, The College of Wooster's Allies & Queers hosted its an- group served popcorn-an- d rainbow cotton candy the showing. in unique ways, but it can hard to

10-1- the College and hosted an nual "7 Days of Gays." From April 6, events were held every day On Thursday, writer Fiona Zedde visited realize that without being within the in order to bring awareness and highlight issues was faced by LGBT erotica writing workshop titled "Writing with the Senses." system. Furthermore, what someone members of campus and in the world. The press release stated that Zedde is a transplanted Jamaican cur- values about Greek life varies from The group's goal was also to educate the campus on a variety of rently living and working in Tampa, Fla. Her work has been published individual to individual. subjects that demonstrates the rich diversity of identities in the LGBT in numerous anthologies, including "Best Lesbian Erotica 2004" and Though people may join for their community. "Wicked: Sexy Tales of Legendary Lovers and Necrologue: DIVA Book own individual reasons, the Greek five in On Sunday, a bonfire was held on the Kenarden Patio and featured of the Dead and Undead." Participants experienced the senses process allows members to be- They tasted, felt, saw, performances by fire master Skyler Styles and fire breather Tomas San- the context of creating effective erotic literature. come iloser with other members them as a starting point chez '13. heard and smelled different food items and used much more quickly and effectively On Monday, a handful of volunteers read LGBT poetry, which included for writing. than most casual groups of friends. highlighted by the Day of Silence. By picking up a card original pieces. After students read everything from free verse to spoken Friday was Throughout the rush process, groups from Lowry A&Q table this past week, participants remained si- word, guest speaker transgender slam poet Harvey Katz (aka Athens at the search for qualities in rushes that lent, serving a visual representation of LGBT student's and young Boys Choir) delivered a series of lyrical slam poetry. Katz has been as matched as closely as possible with au- adults who are afraid to come out of the closet or talk about his or her performing his work nationally since 2003 for a number of diverse the group's values. Then, through is "raw, witty and soulful" and deals sexuality. diences. His poetry unapologetic, new member education, the values from to to love pretty much And finally, Saturday ended the jam - packed week with the much an with a range of issues gender politics and are influenced A&Q's and party, held of the entire group one can think of. , ticipated event of Gayla: annual drag show dance anything else by new members and reinforced in featured "BisexualiTea," held in Kittredge Dining Hall. This in the Lowry Center Ballroom. Special performances included the Cleve Tuesday old members. These desired qualities bi-sexuality from Youngtown s Uto afternoon gathering served tea and allowed participants to discuss land Kings and Girls, drag queen Britney Cheers can differ from group to group, as with A&Q members. pia Night Club and performances by The College of Wooster students well as the education process. The A&Q group showed a film on Wednesday in the Lowry Center: and alumni, including Sarah Hunt '12 and George Myatt 11. Thus, the sole quality inherent in all groups is a niche for people w ho wanted more from the College and COW graduate directs a way to form close bonds to peers within the organization. And those feelings are the ones that can nev- Code" er truly be put into words general "Source enough for all Greeks to use. Movie director Duncan Jones '95 sion comes from your feelings for them It's a frustrating cycle. While we has done big things with his College of and not purely from the plot twists." want to be more out in the open and 'if Wooster education. Last year, he won While a student at the College, Jones show the campus w hat we do, there a British Academy of Film and Televi- enrolled in creative writing and art is an underlying sense that our mes- a" . sion Arts award for his first feature film classes, trying to diversify his studies as sage can never really be deciphered, "Moon." much as possible. or our true intentions understood. did no filmmaking at At the awards ceremony, Jones told Ironically, Jones We will continue to provide enter- - I 1 doe's trace some of the the audience, "It's taken me an awful Wooster, but he tainment and service for the College T'h, long time to know what I wanted to do themes he explored in his film "Moon" while we express ourselves by wear- with my life and finally I think I've found back to his Independent Study project, ' ing letters throughout our daily ac- 1 -- I Friend: An . ! what love doing.". "How to Kill Your Computer tivities. All that we ask in return is V Now that it is over, the critics agree Investigation of the MindBody Problem l some semblance of effort in seeing r f the wait was definitely worth it. and How It Relates to the Hypothetical us for more than our basic surface Jones directed the recently-release- d Creation of a Thinking Machine." movie "Source Code," ctaninT. J.;ke It's easy to see why the "Source images. " I'm 7 Cyllenhaal. The NewYoikTinvsc :' 1 Co script appealed strongly to this "Source Code" "a scicncc-fU'lb- n IhiiLir ph ilosophy major. Kevin Carpenter is the Presi- with a contemporary t.vi;.t...f-!r- . Jones Frcr.h from the U.S. press tour for ' dent of Xi Chi Psi and can be creates a sense of intirrucy A t!. v.vs "Source Code," Jones is aheady busy ' V(.;. If reached for comment or questions at 1 1! film. you into the characters, so t! ,o ten writing the screenplay for his next ' 1 KCarpenterl jxvooste.edu. i 1 4, v ..i. SECTION FRIDAY, editors: GEORGE MYATT April 2,2 6 ArtsiEnlteftaimiient LEE MCK1NSTRY

a little long, it was a grand presenta- tion of the artist's life. Like Tranior, Dixon was able to use an interactive Exploring Erotic Literature and graphically rich projection to broadcast his tribute to Basquiat. We all have multiple talents to Maria Cox's '12 piece "The End is offer the world as artists, writers, Near" was broken into three chap- painters, musi- ters and focused on a zombie interac- cians and per- tion. Throughout the piece, dancers formers. One battled and eventually succumbed to of the great- zombie forces. There was so much est talents that ft in V T high energy displayed on stage, I did people the not want the crazy story to end. Cox world of art knows how theatri- have to offer ! to create a highly George Myatt '7 cal event that keeps the audience on is the ability its feet about what could happen next. to teach some-

Boamah-Acheampon- g's piece one their craft and trade within their "Tuesday," reflected on regular inter- genre. For me, whenever a guest art- actions and everyday occurrences that ist from the worldwide community people may or may not participate in. pays a visit to the college campus, I The piece was comprised of everyday make it my mission to go to the lec- movement, highlighting that even ture or workshop and learn some- things we do everyday walking, thing new. grabbing cofljje with friends, sitting Based on experience from inter- At the Spring Dance Concert, dancers performed in "Forward Progress," a piece choreo- on a bench are all forms of dance. acting with a guest artist, I can pass graphed by Annie Woller '13 (Photo by Andrew Collins). Movement was the main catalyst for on this newfound knowledge to my the action on stage, which created a colleagues and refine my skills as a nice of theatrical moments. scholarly artist. Last week I partici- Madelyn Halstead scribe a two part dream sequence. In utilizing all areas of the stage. The array the first portion of the piece dancers music was atypical of many of the The performance closed with pated in a workshop designed to help Editor in Chief mimicked circus performers through other pieces and the movement fol- "Emergency Exit" a piece by Wilmot people write compelling erotica sto- Last weekend, students gathered their brightly colored outfits, miming lowed the languid movements of the which encompassed the use of a visu- ries. Fiona Zedde, an erotica writer work- in Freedlander Theatre for the The- movement and use of yoga balls. In music. Out of all the performances, al sculpture in which dancers hooked from Tampa, Fla., hosted a atre and Dance Department's Spring the second portion, the dream shifted Woller's piece did not rely heavily on themselves to- - swaths of white cloth shop on campus last Thursday titled Dance Concert. The show, which ran to a French town. As the piece came theatrical values. Instead, she created suspended above the stage. Each of "Writing with the Senses." Thursday and Saturday evenings with to a close the two genres merged and a piece that had music and movement the dancers performed small solos to I love to write, and I've always had a matinee on Sunday afternoon, was the dreamer awoke. that would operate independently but various pieces of music, ranging from a secret interest in writing erotica directed by Visiting Assistant Pro- Lawrence had an amazing ability to work together to create an original Kanye West to The Doors. The piece fiction. Though I primarily hone ray fessor of Dance Alyssa Lee Wilmot create a great sense of happiness to work of modern dance. was based on a quote by Peter Mar- writing skills through the Voice, it is '(X). Wilmot and seven other students please any crowd. The dancers were Catherine Trainor 'll's perfor- shall, "When we long for life without quite useful to expose yourself to choreographed pieces for the concert. animated and radiated the youthful mance was inspired by a quote from difficulties, remind us that oaks grow different styles of writing that you

X-Fi- The first piece, Reverie, was cho- atmosphere of the space. the les character, Fox Mulder, strong in contrary winds and dia are less familiar with. ' I usu-- reographed by Ellie Lawrence 1 1 The next piece, choreographed by "Dreams are the answers to ques- monds are made under pressure." As a theatre and dance major, ' and featured music by George Win- Annie Woller 1 3 featured performers, tions we haven't yet figured out how It appeared as if each dancer's per ally attend these kinds of workshops ston. Reverie, which featured per- Mariel Ho '14, Samantha Lundeen to ask." In addition, Trainor's piece sonality was reinforced by the music because I find it beneficial to learn formers, Stephanie Andrus '12, Nana '13, Claire Miller, Shakera Blackmon featured music by Jake Briggs, a 2010 as the dancers performed with the from other artists their style of per-

Boamah-Acheampo- Bar-telhe- ng '11, Amanda '14, Amber Skaretka '11, Emily im graduate of the College. Trainor's restraining white cloth. The solos formance. The art of performance

Gottesman '11, Lawrence, Jacqueline '12 and Kelly Harrold '1 1 and piece worked to explore both the performed by the dancers created a can be translated into any type of Narnor '12, Morag Neill '12, Owen featured music by Mira Calix. interconnectedness and separation performance that was collaborative work for the stage, so whatever you

Reynolds '1 1, Kaitlin Yankello '1 1 and Throughout the piece the per- of dreams from reality. The dance, through a layer of individual events; learn from a guest artist you can use Lindsey Phillips '11, used dance to de formers used small fluid movement, which featured Michaela Boros '14, instead of dancing in sync, each danc to develop your own craft and create Trainor and Annie Woller '13 as per- er's movement helped build a crescen- a production based on a vast knowl- Challenges Border formers, was a reflection of impor- do of high theatricality. edge of performativity. Culture Stereotypes tant dream sequences in each of the The Spring Dance Concert repre- Though a performance and writ- dancers' lives. These dreams' were sents the collaboration of creative ing workshop operate in different then represented through short vi- minds and many different styles of manners, the recent writing work- gnettes. dance. The concert presents students shop that I participated in allowed Trainor's performance successfully with different perspectives of dance me to sharpen my creativity in what incorportated a projection of illusions representing that dance can be all I would consider sexy temptation and dreams to compliment the move- fiction. We didn't immediately jump ment of her dancers. While I was into writing our first sex scene. In- intially drawn to the projection's stead, we went back to the basics and images, I came to appreciate how got reacquainted with our senses. the choreography served as an Zedde had us close our eyes and eat a s extenion of the energycaptured piece of fruit, savoring it. in the moving dream sequences. As I munched on my luscious The fourth piece, "Rambling" strawberry, I felt the firm and was choreographed by Phillips. smooth surface of the fruit, think- She described the piece as a "ki- ing in amazement of a multitude netic, loosely structured chaos." illustrative phrases I could use to

The performance featured fast-pace- d, describe this experience. It was as if athletic movement from I was building a palette of effective stage right to left. Performers language for erotica writing. walked and ran in various pat- What Zedde accomplished was a terns across the floor. It was as demystification of the cheesy hot if Phillips had orchestracted a sexy novel. By reminding us to not beautiful array of chaotic mome-ments write cheaply and to push for origi

i , --I . as the dancers ran wildy nality by creating a little bit every- . - on stage. You could sense . day, I grew confident that I, too, Guillermo G6mez-Pefi- a, a controversial Mexican perfor- that mance artist and spoken word "brujo," visited Freedlander the dancers thoroughly enjoyed could be a writer of erotica. It was performing on a high level of also a thrill when we shared what we Theater last Friday and presented his one-ma- n show "Strange cho- the When I had the Democracy." With his unqiue political and theatrical perfor- stamina established by the wrote to group. mance style, he addressed issues such as border culture and reographer. chance to read what I wrote to the

U.S.-Mexi- "Wunderkind," people in room, people laughed like co relations through poetry, comedic and dramatic choreographed monologues and dance. by Darius Dixon '13, highlight- rambuncous hyenas; my audience ed life Jean-Mich- el "Emergency Exit," like the surprise element that I added . G6mez-Pena'- s performance was sponsored by the Depart- the of artist a dance the ment of Theater and Dance and was funded in part by the Basquiat. The dancers performed piece choreographed by Alys- into story. I would like President's Discretionary Fund. To learn more about Guiller- in front of a slide show of some sa Wilmot '00 premiered at the While to share a line No-ch- of Basquiat's art. The piece de- or two of the comedic erotic mo- mo G6mez-Pefi- a and his performance troupe La Pocha a, Spring Dance Concert (Photo visit pochanostra.com picted an individual lost in a city ment I composed during that eve- encountering different aspects by Andrew Collins '12). ning, you'll have to wait until a pub- (Photo by Linda Kuster) of the city. Though the piece felt lisher picks up my next work. Well, in reality, the language and form of what I wrote would not exactly be safe to broadcast in this WoosterStreetStyle newspaper. Reading erotica can be a personal and enjoyable experience as Showcasing personal style on campus I found out from Fiona. So I would recommend picking up one of her With convocation nearing for seniors and the pressure of finding a summer internship still looming over many books. To learn more about Fiona students' heads, sometimes, you just want to look sophisticated. For Abbas Sabur '11, that can mean finding and her work, visit fionazedde.com. " style inspiration from generations past. Wooster Street Style caught up with Sabur outside of Lowry, where he ''I1;'""-- revealed his latest style icons and what fashionable footwear he'll be sporting after graduation. George Myatt is an Arts & En- tertainment Editor for the Voice. 1) What inspires your style? He can be reached for comment at GMyatt I lwooster.edu I love looking aged. I'm really inspired by older men and how they dress right for just about every occasion. It's not common to see an older man dressed poorly, and that need to look and act presentable is really admirable. Grandpas are my greatest asset.

2) Will your style change after you graduate? Doubtful. I might replace my sneakers with loafers and take time to find a good tailor. That's about It. Abbas Sabur gets classy in a 9 beige blazer, navy boat shoes - : ; ; Visit our blog for more style inspiration and Ray Bans (Photo by Lin- z . . .rrrr.r- style.thewoostervoice.com da Kuster '11). ; .ji: ! SECTION editors: MIKE HAGGERTY FRIDAY, TRAVIS MARMON April 22 GRAHAM 7 ZIMMERMAN Sports

BITE-SIZE- D SPORTS Scots' lacrosse teams score victories

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD V Boamah-Acheampo- ' Abena ng 1 3 won the women's high jump at the All-Oh- io Championships last Saturday, which included a 0M vat 19-team meet at Granville, Ohio on Saturday and a dual meet at Oberlin College on Friday.

lOth-pla- The women took ce at the All-Oh- io Championships with the help of Boamah-Acheampon- g, Erin Plews-Oga- n

'13, who cleared the school record in the 8000-met- er steeple- chase with 11:40.20, and Meredith Shaul '12, who finished the 10000-met- er race in third place at 39:33.51. Whitney Rappole

' 1 1 400-met- Mc-Sha- finished fourth in the er hurdles and Stephanie ne

'13 took eighth-plac- e in the '200-met- er dash.

Josh Kime '11 led the men at 14th-place in the shot put (41 feet, 1 1.75 inches), while Micah Caunter '12 took 17th-place in i . 800-mete- rs. v the ij Tomorrow, Wooster will compete at the Kenyon Invitational in Gambier, Ohio.

' ' j .' -- A

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GOLF -

Michael Peters '12 led the men's golf team to third place at the Strimer Memorial Invitational at Glenroxs Golf Course in

Delaware, Ohio last weekend. Wooster shot a 625 on the two-da- y, 12-- 36-ho- le tournament. Adrian College took first with 604, Wooster midfielder Katie Smart '11 looks to pass in the Scots' 5 victory over the Ken- narrowly beating the host of the tournament, Ohio Wesleyan yon College Lords on Saturday (Photo by Linda Kuster). University (605).

Peters shot one-under par with 69 on the first day, tying for De- Mike Haggerty '12 in the middle of the fourth. an assist from Barrer. day one's lowest round. On a windy second day, he shot a 79 spite out-shooti- ng the Scots 15-- 7 Carey then scored again, mak- Sports Editor second-lowe- in Yeomen (2-- 8) 9-- 4 for a score of 147, which tied him for the st total the second half, the ing the score with just under were unable to put any points on 20 minutes to play in the half. De- of the weekend. Following Peters, Tim Faerber' 12 shot a 155 The men's lacrosse team (4-- 7, the board throughout most of the spite this offensive explosion from (75-8- 0) and John Angelo '13 finished at 157 (77-80-). 1- -2 NCAC) found its rhythm last third quarter and the entire fourth the Scots, their defense remained in finished in Over the weekend, the women's golf team fourth Wednesday when it defeated the quarter. tact. Keyon struggled to move the

place out of seven teams at the Laura Bump Invitational at Oberlin Yeomen 9-- 5. The game On Saturday, the women's lacrosse ball into Woofer's defensive end

Mill Creek Golf Club in Ostrander, Ohio. Wooster maintained remained close throughout the team (9-- 3, 4-- 0 NCAC) continued its and was unable to score a goal un-ti- ll

third-pla- fourth-pla- first half as the Fighting Scots dominant winning streak of eight the 10:13 mark late in the sec- ce through the first 1 8, but fell to ce in Sun- and the Yeomen traded goals until games in a row by defeating Ken- ond half. day's windy conditions. DaSol Kuen '14 and Lorraine Sullivan the final five seconds of the half, 12-- 5. Scots were led by ' yon College The Fighting 1 4 both recorded 92 on Saturday, and Sullivan finished at 98 on when Wooster's Joe Suliman 'li The Scots started off the game Barrer, who tied her career-hig- h 13th-place second for a finish. 5-- the day scored, putting the Scots up 3. slowly, falling behind to the Ken- with five goals, in addition to Car- The Scots finished fourth with a total of 810, behind Capi- Early in the third quarter, how- yon ladies 2-- 4 midway through the ey and Nelson-Johnso- n, who each tol University (806), although Wooster finished in front of its ever, this lead quickly disap- first half. produced a hat trick. Before the North Coast Athletic Conference competition, Denison Uni- peared, Oberlin's Connor Jackson Despite their initial struggles, the match the team celebrated "Senior and Dylan Holmes both scored, Scots gained momentum at the end Day", recognizing Barrer along versity, Hiram College and Ohio Wesleyan University. tying the match up at 5. of the half when Clare Nelson-Johnso- n with Nina Dine '11, Emily Meyer Wooster will host the Nye Intercollegiate on Saturday and Fortunately for the Scots, this '13 and Madison Carey '12 '11 and Katie Smart 'l 1. Keyon was

Sunday, while the women will host the first of two weekends free-positi- tie did not last long. A Wooster each scored by converting on led by Emily Nichols who scored of the NCAC Golf Championship Series at the Wooster Coun- goal by Jake Bernard '14 started shots. Eileen Barrer '11 fin- twice and Leah Sack who had one try Club. a 4-- 0 scoring run that eventually ished off the half with a goal, giv- goal and two assists. The Scots' led to a Wooster victory. ing the Scots a 5-- 4 lead at the half. goalie, Shawna .Ferris '13, had an Following Bernard's goal, Pat- The Fighting Scots dominated impressive performance with seven rick Schlick '13 and Suliman each the second half of the match. The saves and three groundballs. added a goal to give the Fighting third quarter began with goals by The women's lacrosse team faced Scots an 8-- 5 lead going into the both Barrer and Carey within the Allegheny College after press time fourth quarter of play. first five minutes of play. on Thursday and the men's team NBA The Scots' victory was topped These goals were followed up by will face Wittenberg University off with a goal from Matt Rubin one from Cassie Greenbaum '14 on today at 7 p.m. Los Angeles Lakers forward Lamar Odom was honored with the NBAs Sixth Man of the Year Award on Tuesday. The award honors the league's best player who comes off Baseball splits tough series with Case the bench. Odom averaged 14.4 points, 8.7 rebounds and three assists per game in 47 appearances as a reserve and 35 Graham Zimmerman triple that fueled a four run eighth Up 14-- 7 after the seventh inning, games as a starter. He shot 53 percent from the field. Sports Editor inning for the Scots and brought however, the winds turned against in Odom is the first player franchise history to win the the game to the Ya-- 3 final score. the Scots. With the help of three award, beating out competition including Jason Terry of After cruising past Baldwin-Walla- ce Wooster dominated the Yellow Wooster errors, the Spartans con- the Dallas Mavericks, Glen Davis of the Boston Celtics, College (15-1- 3) last Fri- Jackets in every facet of the game, verted a seven run eighth inning, day 12-- 3, the baseball team split including hits (16-5- ), runs (12-- 3) six of which were unearned, to tie James Harden of the Oklahoma City Thunder and Thad-de- us its doubleheader with Case West- and RBI (9-2- ). With the victory, the game at 14-1- 4. Young of the Philadelphia 76ers. ern Reserve University (26-1- 2) pitcher Keenan White '13 picked The Scots quickly continued its Lakers currently in a first-round playoff series The are last Sunday amid blistering con- up his second win of the season steady batting in the bottom of the against the New Orleans Hornets. As of press time, they ditions at Art Murray Field. only giving up one run on just eighth. With one out and runners

best-of-sev- trail 1- -0 in the en series. Wooster (18-1- 1, 9-- 3 NCAC) three hits. on first and second, Mathie hit an made its presence immediately With winds gusting up to 44 RBI single that put Wooster ahead known when it traveled to face m.p.h., the Scots returned home for good. Mathie finished the first

nce Baldwin-- non-conference 3-- 4, non-confere- opponent last Sunday to battle game with an incredible 7 RBI Wallace College last Friday rival Case Western Reserve, showing. Matt Barnes "11 struck in Berea, Ohio. winning the first game 15-- 14 be- out two in the ninth inning to gain After a scoreless first inning, fore falling in the second 14-- 2. his third career save and helped NFL consecutive doubles from Craig The blustery winds were both a Wooster persevere for the exciting Day '14 and Billy Farrow '14 blessing and curse for Wooster. 15-1- 4 win. ignited the Scots' offense and Down 3-- 4 at the bottom of the Barnes stayed on the mound to In.spite of the ever-increasing possibility of a locked out pushed the team ahead to a 4-- 1 fourth, the Scots brought in five start the second game and struck released the 2011 schedule on Tuesday. season, the NFL lead through two innings. straight runs, highlighted by a out seven batters before the Spar- The defending champion Green Bay Packers will host the In the second inning a Wooster grand slam that Zach Mathie '14 tans exploded for six runs in the New Orleans Saints on September 8. The Tampa Bay Buc- offensive explosion forced Baldwin-- cracked straight towards Wooster's fifth inning charging to a 7-- 1 lead. caneers will play the Chicago Bears in the league's annual Wallace to change pitchers prized L.C. Boles driving range, Case Western never looked back after only the second inning, but putting the Scots up 8-- 4. as it cruised to a 14-- 2 victory and game in Wembley Stadium in London, England on October the Yellow Jackets' efforts quickly At the top of thejifth inning, escaped Art Murray Field with the 23. On the 10th anniversary of the September 1 1 attacks, proved to be ineffective. Case Western's Sam Alexander hit doubleheader split. York Jets will host the Dallas Cowboys. New non-conference the Wooster put its first three bat- a single-ru- n homer to cut the defi- The Scots faced

ters on base in the third, forcing cit to 8-- 5. A Spartan error at the opponent Muskingum University yet another pitching change, be- bottom of the inning led to four (11-1- 6) after press time on fore eventually closing out the in- runs for the Scots, increasing their day. Wooster battles rival Denison

ning with a 7-- 1 lead. lead to 12-- 5. The teams exchanged University (15-1- 7, 7-- 5 NCAC) to-

-- Bites compiled by Margaret Donnelly After Baldwin-Walla- ce scored two runs apiece in the sixth inning, day in a conference doubleheader at and Travis Marmon again in the seventh inning, Greg with Michael Wellstead '13 batting Art Murray Field. The first pitch is Van Horn '11 blasted a two-ru-n in two runners. scheduled for 1 p.m. The Wooster 8 Voice Friday, April 22, 2011 Men's and women's tennis continue to slide

is top-ranked Travis Marmon Mackenzie Keffalos 6-- 0, 6-- 2. Dou- The team's woes were ampli- seventh nationally and the V,' . s team in the region. The This is r Sports Editor bles competition went similarly to fied on Monday when it went up 9-- 0, the singles competition. Kiourtsis against sixth-ranked Denison Uni- Lords swept the Scots never in wit' nf lie and Quigney defeated Stockwell versity (14--4, 6-- 0 NCAC) in Gran- winning by less than four points competi- ,,'.;; if The Wooster tennis teams have and Jenkins 8-- 6. ville, Ohio. either singles ,or doubles the College's been on a rough skid over the past Leslie and Simon defeated Gri- Wooster was unable to win a tion for the day. nun's ulti- 8-- al- David week of competitions. Last Thurs- manis and Hamby 2. Although single set against the Big Red, Nick Biniker '14 and mate fl!MC day, the women's team traveled to Gilliss and Cory Smith '13 were though Grimanis and Hamby came Greetham '13 did the best in sin- ' 6-- 6-- team, Ham Delaware, Ohio to take on the Ohio able to defeat Conway and Keffa- the closest with each losing a 6-- 4 gles play, losing 6-- 2, 0 and 1, 9 h-is- J,; in, c 6-- 2, - 8-- 5, respectively. i x - Wesleyan University Battling los Ohio Wesleyan came away set in singles competition. S season came Bishops (4-- 1, 1- -3 NCAC). from the match with an impressive In doubles, Stockwell and Jen- In doubles, Biniker and Paul to end 8-- 0, an at In singles play, the Battling Bish- 6-- 3 overall decision. kins and Flynn and Hamby were Thomas '14 were defeated Turn- conferences on Sunday. ops defeated the first four Fight- On Saturday, the Scots traveled to each defeated 8-- 0 in the first two Landon Moore '14 and Alex

8-- ing Scots. Pam Quigney defeated Gambier, Ohio to face rival Witten- matches. Smith and Gilliss lost 8-- 1 er '13 lost 2, and Greetham and '. 8-- Can briefly e ; .'n 6-- 2, 6-- Brous-sali- an Sam 2. TM: you Ashley Stockwell '12 3, and berg University (16-- 5, 2-- 3 NCAC) to Jane Lent and Lilianna Susanin '13 were defeated what ultimate Frisbee is? Emily Kiourtsis defeated Kelsey on a neutral court. Stockwell, Jen- to complete Denison's 9-- 0 Wooster's scheduled game on

6-- 6-- Univer- Jenkins '12 3, 3. Boo Flynn '12 kins and Flynn lost the first three overall victory. Saturday against Capital SS: Ultimate Frisbee is like a mix had a much closer match, losing singles matches, but Wooster re- The Scot women (7-1- 0, 0-- 5 sity was canceled due to rain. The football, soccer and lacrosse. 6-- Wednes- f 6-- 1, 6-- 7 (6-8- ), 3 to Jordan Leslie, covered in the fourth and fifth NCAC) will finish regular sea- men played at Denison on It's played seven-on-seven on the and Becky Simon defeated Lauren matches. Grimanis defeated Rachel son play tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in day after press time and at home equivalent of a narrower football Grimanis '12 6-- 2, 6-- 2. Bundy 7-- 6 (7-3- ), 6-- 4 before Hamby Oberlin, Ohio against Allegheny against Wittenberg yesterday. field. There's a lot of running, 1- is tomor- Wooster was able to salvage the defeated Kristin Wright 6-- 4, 6-- 2. College (10--6, -2 NCAC). The team's next match cutting, deep throws. Tilings like last two singles matches, with Su- However, Gilliss was defeated 6-- 2, The men's tennis team (4-- 1 1, row at home against the conference Ga- that. Normally there are two posi- zanne Hamby '11 defeating Mack- 6-- 3 by Rachel Norman, and the Ti- 0-- 2 NCAC) went to Gambier on opponent Allegheny College

0-- tions. Handlers are the guys who 1- (9-- 4, enzie Conway 4-- 6, 6-- 3, -0 (10-- 5) gers swept the doubles competition Sunday to take on Kenyon College tors 1 NCAC). The match ac- 1 can throw it really deeply and and Lauren Gilliss '13 defeating to finish the day with a 7-- 2 mark. (14--3, 3-- 0 NCAC), which is ranked starts at p.m. curately. The cutters run around and catch the deep throws.

TM: Can you explain ultimate Softball battles cancer Frisbee's postseason? SS: Every year at the end of the season, there is a tournament called conferences (formerly Pi-rolo- Margaret Donnelly In the second game, Gina zzi sectionals) where everyone is 8 6 Editor in Chief '13, Caitlin GafTney '11, seeded in different We Lauren Swinehart '12 and Danielle regions. 18 in Div. III. Grooms '14 successfully made it on were fifth out of The top four teams go to region The number of days The softball team, the National base, but were unable to score for The number of and then the ultimate goal is Fastpitch Coaches Association and the Scots. al, games the women's until the start of the nationals. Ever since I've been the American Cancer Society will Last Thursday, the Scots split a lacrosse has won in here we haven't actually made it National Football participate in "StrikeOut Cancer" at doubleheader with Hiram College to regionals. a row. The Fighting League Draft. Spec- today's doubleheader against Wit- (14--9, 3-- 1 NCAC), winning the first Scots have domi- over tenberg University to raise aware- game 2-- 1 but losing the second 7-- 3. ulation the top TM: What changes has the ness about cancer. In the first game, Hiram gained an nated their compe- pick has reached gone between The team will collect donations unearned run when Kristen Cooney team through tition over the past year-lon- g last year and this year? a high during today's game that will go to was able to steal to second on an er- two weeks, beating this week as ESPN The Benefit of Mason O'Donnell, ror and was driven home by Kelly SS: This year, we've grown a lot conference rivals Todd Mc-Sha- y the child of a woman in the softball Langland. Wooster recovered in analysist in the sense that we have fully community, who was diagnosed with the fourth ining to tie the game and Kenyon College, and Mel Kiper gotten an A and a B team down Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. gained the lead in the sixth. Oberlin College, We also have six seniors. Lasi Jr. seeing 1- are more Last week, the Scots (9-1- 7, -5 In the second game, however, the year we had two or three. Ohio Wesleyan air time than Aron NCAC) fell to Denison University Scots were overcome by Hiram. University and Wit- Rodgers day af- (21-- 5, 6-- 0 NCAC) in a doublehead- Jessica Bolanz hit a two-ru- n homer the TM: What do you attribute er that resulted in two 8-- 0 losses in the second inning for Hiram and tenberg University. ter he won the Su- most to the team's success this at Granville, Ohio. The Big Red's Jena Ervin hit a three-ru- n home run This weekend the per Bowl. This year year? Rebecca Dyer threw a no-hitt-er in in the seventh for the win. women's lacrosse the top pick belongs the first match and Kelsey Hager For Wooster, Kelley Johnson SS: Just the fact that we've come team will finish to the Carolina allowed only four hits in the day's '13, Gaffney and Jenn Horton '13 together as a team this year. Vi;l: second game. all drove in runs for the Wooster itsregular season Panthers followed the amount of seniors and ji In the first game, Wooster re- scores. against Allegheny niors we have, we've really gut ten by the Denver Bron- mained close to its competition at Wooster played at Allegheny Col- College Deni-so-n a close-kn- it group of guys. This and cos and the Buffalo 2-- 0 through the first four innings, lege on Thursday after press time, is the first time I've fi-l- t that we're University. Bills. but Denison quickly recorded six and will host a doubleheader against genuinely a team. These guys are more runs over the next few Wittenberg this afternoon at 3:30 my brothers. I almost cr'h-- d on p.m. and 5:30 p.m.' Sunday nirlit after confi-n-itei-- :

intnvik (iimiiKiu: ion it- - Panthers should draft needs other than quarterback

The National Football League University of. Washington's Jake Draft is Locker) don't look like guaranteed six days future superstars either. away, and Quarterback is just too uncertain the one of a position to draft with the top thing ev- pick, unless the prospect is an ab- erybody solute stud, which does not apply seems to to anybody in this year's class. The be curi- Panthers should focus on some of TRAVIS ous about the draft's talented defensive line MARMON is who the J, men, such as the University of Ala Carolina (f lA. bama's Marcell Dareus, Auburn's Panthers will take with the first Nick Fairley or Clemson Univer- overall pick. While it is clear that sity's Da'Quan Bowers. the Panthers are in desperate need Carolina can help fill the glaring of a quarterback, as neither Jimmy holes in their pass rush left by the de Clausen (last year's second-roun- d parture of Julius Peppers and build a pick) nor Matt Moore is anything team around defense, much like the ver- close to what the team needs, this sion of the team that made Super Bowl year's draft is a terrible one for the XXXVIII. After that, they should look position. to sign a veteran quarterback next year, Many mock drafts have Carolina unless a lockout or another terrible sea- taking Auburn University's Cam son leaves them in the position to draft Newton. While Newton has built Stanford University quarterback An up impressive credentials, includ- f- drew Luck in 2012. J I ( - i ing a I leisman Trophy and a BCS km k Gabbert has impressed scouts with National Championship, he was his skills, but has not proven capable of

only a major college starter for running a pro-style offense. Mallett is one season and comes with a lot of Cam Newton tries to impress NFL scouts at Auburn University's pro day. The quarter- the most impressive physical specimen question marks. back has been projected to be a number one overall pick (Photo courtesy AP). in the draft, but he trusts his cannon Newton infamously left the Uni- arm too much and makes dangerous versity of Florida after it was dis- that he sees himself as "not just a A college player of Newton's caliber game, which is not at the level of throws. covered that he had stolen laptops football player, but an entertainer has the right to be confident, and it's a surefire number one pick. Fortu- Chances are low that Newton will and was alleged to have commit- and an icon," as well as saying, "Not better for a quarterback to be bold than nately for Newton, the rest of the bust as spectacularly as Ryan Leaf or ted academic fraud. He was quoted to sound arrogant, but what I did in timid. But until he dominates an NFL field (the University of Arkansas' JaMarcus Russell, but he's closer to during the NFL Combine as saying one year, others couldn't do in their defense the way he did to his college Ryan Mallett, the University of wildcard than superstar. The Panthers entire collegiate careers." opponents, he should focus more on his Missouri's Blaine Gabbert and the should stay practical.