The College of Wooster Open Works

The oV ice: 2001-2011 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

4-23-2010 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2010-04-23 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2010-04-23" (2010). The Voice: 2001-2011. 517. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011/517

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]. vol. cxxvii, issue xxiih A STUDENT PUBLICATION SINCE 1883 Friday, April 23, 2010 "Change starts when someone sees the next step." William Drayton mpus awaits F.E.C nvatons William Miller invested heavily in its academic facil- ities and halls, and Voice Staff student residence now it's time to make that same kind will soon The Wooster campus of investment in facilities for athlet- receive a new. landmark with the ics and recreation, which wilbe used Student completion of the by, and benefit, the entire campus Recreation Center in 2012. The cen- community," said John Hopkins, much ter, which is the first phase of a Associate Vice President for College larger plan to construct a new Relations and Marketing. Campus Center, will be a welcome The Student Recreation Center Q ath- J addition to the College's aging will include a field house, complete 2 8 i facilities. letic with four intramural courts for bas- ! It "For this to happen is just awe- ketball, tennis, and volleyball, a n t some," said Dennis Rice, head coach NCAA regulation 200-met- er run- of men's and women's cross country ning track and setup for additional W and track and field. "This is going to track and field events, such as long i be a opportunity, obviously not great jump and pole vault. The Center will only for student athletes, but also for also include a state-of-the-- art fitness the whole campus community to center, new locker rooms and new be able in have a place to to go to the athletic department offices and meet- is winter time and when the weather ing rooms. dismal." "As a member of the cross country The plan for the new Student and track teams, the creation of an Recreation Center arose from indoor track will finally place us at Over the last few weeks, the P.E.C. has been reduced to its foundation. Construction President Cornwall's vision to the same training level as rival con- to increase is scheduled continue through January 2012 (Photo by Andrew Collins). the quality of Wooster's ference schools, stop our 10 p.m. to facilities in old materials from ics and recreation." lion. Wooster trustees have already campus order to remain 12 a.m. practices at the Wooster The disposal of million competitive among other small pri- High School, and allow us to reach the Armington PEC has also been Construction for the project has committed $22 to the proj- 40-year-- old sus- so far. The center's expenses will vate liberal arts institutions. The our full potential as Wooster run- developed with environmental already begun, with the demolition ect in office come from the Armington Physical ners," said Casey Green '12. tainability mind. All of the glass, of the wing of the not only construction for the itself, but from Education Center, which the A unique feature of the Student aluminum, steel and concrete from Armington PEC making way of structure the materials and equipment used to fur- ty houses two gymnasiums and a Recreation Center is that it will uti- the renovations of the old Center the connection to the Student has been need a renova- Center. begin- nish the Center as well. pool, in of lize an assortment of energy effi- will be recycled. Recreation At the tion, well ath- "I elated recre- of May, and util- "It's going to look cool," as as expanded indoor cient and sustainable structural prac- am about the new ning water, sewer pretty will said '13, a letic facilities. The Student tices, making it Wooster's first ation center," said Keith Beckett, ity lines set the foundation for Gus Fuguitt member of which will is well the the track and field Recreation Center, extend "green" building. Project planners director of athletics. "It a center's structural assembly, team. will in and we can hold a track from the back of the Armington are also seeking Leadership in planned project that will provide the which begin August "Hopefully the 16 there that students PEC to the side of the football field, Energy and Environmental Design campus community with expanded continue through following meet can multi- is slated attend. I a aims to relieve the College of these Silver Certification, the third highest and enhanced facilities for a months. The entire project Overall, think it's long be needed addition to the school that problems. level of building sustainability from plicity of activity that falls under the to completed by January 2012 has and will estimated mil can appreciate." "In recent years, the College' the U.S. Green Building Council. canopy of physical education, athlet cost an $30 everyone Seniors pursue future employment teaching in France Ministry of Education, aims to winter break. I le had done the pro- strengthen English language gram twice (first in France and then instruction in the French educa- in the overseas department of tional system through the establish- Martinique) and was very happy with ment of a native speaker presence. his experience. I scrambled together Teachers can either be placed an application as soon as I got back with advanced high school students into the states." ' or young elementary groups who The program sets students up nice- have little experience in the the ly for a profession in the education English language. Depending on field and also guarantees fluency in the age and level of the students, French by the end of the academic they will either assist a teacher with year. Another acccptce, Hochman says his or her class or serve as the pri- that her interest in the program stems mary English educator. from the fact that she will get "more The students were encouraged to experience in education, improved apply to the prestigious program, but French fluency, and the experience the acceptance of five came as a quite working in another culture." While a surprise. According to the program 'the education experience is a plus, website, the selection process favors Plaugher says she hopes to gain dif- applicants who have experience ferent knowledge from the program. teaching or working with children, Plaugher says that, "the program adolescents andor adults. Such will allow me to make international experience is not necessarily contacts and develop meaningful . required, however all applicants friendships abroad." should demonstrate at least an inter- In addition to being a great experi- est in education. Candidates must ence, this unique opprtunity will also - ' , 1 1 i .I also possess the skills to promote cul- give students who are unsure what From left to right, Katharine Tatum '10, Lucy Plaugher '10 and Maureen Hochman'10 tural understanding between France career path to cluxwe some direction. are three of the five seniors who have been selected to spend the next academic year and the United States. Previous expe- Plaugher continues by saying, "the teaching English in schools all around France (Photo by Maureen Sill). rience living, working andor travel- program will also provide space and ' ing abroad is helpful in demonstrat- time for me to think about and is teaching. and appreciation of explore my future while I gain profes- Laney Austin uate options to go into country of France. ing this ability Programs, like Teach for America Alexander Jue'10, Britta Harman other cultures. sional experience at the same time." News Editor and City Year offer students a chance '10, Lucy Plaugher '10, Maureen Plaugher credits her interest in the Needless to say, this fascinating pro- hands-o- n experience Tatum Wooster French gram will certainly give these stu- With the semester coming to an to get teaching Hochman '10 and Katharine program to all around the country for one to two '10 will soon travel to France to Professor, Carolyn Durham. dents an opportunity to gain valu- end, many seniors are well on thejr years. This year, five graduating sen- begin their work as American Plaugher says that, "I decided to able employment skills, while at the way to life outside of Wooster. iors have received the opportunity to which is a apply after I met a Fulbright same time exploring and learning Although graduates will choose a teachers. The program, spend the next academic year teach- initiative between the Scholar in Senegal while I was there about a culture entirely different variety of different career paths, joint ing English in schools around the Embassy of France and the French doing I.S. research for a month over from their own. one of the most popular post-gra- d air: News fs. Gillian Daniels '10 writes a Viewpoints response to last week's i ... Features 4 day of silence that occured & 5 Arts Entertainment on the 16th. Jo read her full 7 Sports viewpoint, turn to page 3. A. MEMRER

J3D Emily Timmerman '13 h Managing Editor Charles h A&E Editor George Myatt Hope still remains for her concerns about Horenstein writes about this to O shares provides a recap of mens lacrosse clinch a u. the lack of underclassman Erika Takeo's '13 recent week's dynamic share of the NCAC title ASSOCIATED past COLLEGIATE student housing for next accomplishment of winning Spring Dance Concert. To with their game against PRESS year. For more, turn to 'the Green Idea Award. For read the story in its entiret- Wittenberg on Saturday.

2009-201- 0 page 3. more see page 4. y, turn to page 6. For more, see page 7. 4 ..v FRIDAY tr t SECTION EDITORS: April 23 voice ALLANA MORTELL 2 News LANEY AUSTIN QgygBv&i LOCAL Students connect with alums on campus Allana Mortell pus and finally, a president elect.

Robber still large In ' at the past week, members of the -. '. 7- News Editor , !'," V .A' alumni board have participated in J for cash register theft This past week marked the annual and organized a number of different Rittman Police are investigating return of the College's Alumni Board events. Yesterday, Real World 101

the second incident in two weeks in to campus and with only three weeks took place from 5-6- :30 p.m. in Lowry which a masked man has taken the of classes left, members of the Pit where seniors were given the U V YA, cash register from a business. Police Alumni Board have been eager to opportunity to meet and network are currently unsure if the two are work closely with students and espe- with members of the Alumni Board connected. cially with seniors on figuring out while receiving helpful tips about

The two robberies took place on post-graduati- on plans. apartment hunting, cooking basics, April 10 and April 17, respectively. Sandy Nichols, '94 and pirector of job placements, finances and especial- Rittman Chief of Police Mike Burg Alumni Relations defines the Alumni ly how to integrate I.S. into the daily said no one was hurt during either Board as "an advisory board to the real world lifestyle. robbery, and that neither cash regis- College and the Board of Carolyn '08, Trustees. Ciriegio the Last year's members of the Alumni Board pose outside the ter has been recovered". Burg They advise the Office of Alumni Development Assistant of Alumni Wooster Inn last spring (Photo courtesy Nichols). described the robber of the April 17 Relations on key issues surrounding Relations says the best way for stu- Sandra incident as a 6-- 1 white male of about the College, represent over 50 years of dents to becomd involved with mem- alumni and asking them for donations well as the general alumni population, 195 pounds. alumni and assist with activities and bers of the Alumni Board is to simply in The Wooster Fund as well as dis- love to connect with current students. NATIONAL , events while on campus." Currently, start up a conversation with one of cussing the importance of the Alumni Their goal is to assist current stu- the different class years featured with- them. "I can guarantee you would find Association. Additionally, members of dents with their post graduate life ... in the Alumni Board range from 1953 an instant connection with them the Alumni Board worked closely the response from both alumni and Childhood obesity to 2006. because you have the Wooster con- with seniors in the Career Services students has been extremely positive," The Alumni Association and nection and everyone has a creates military stress story to department, helping assist with mock added Nichols. Alumni Board were both established share. One of my favorite things job interviews as well as mentoring. With the end of the year quickly

Mission: Readiness, a non-prof- it in 1884 and members of the Alumni about working with alumni and in With many of the new initiatives approaching, Ciriegio encourages stu- group composed of retired mil- Board have been making trips back particular the alumni board, is learn- and strategic planning occurring on dents, all years alike, to remember to itary leaders, released a report on to campus since then. In total, there ing about their career paths which campus, members of the Alumni take advantage of what the alumni Tuesday alleging that unhealthy are 23 members within the Alumni can be inspiring and helpful for maybe Board were also fortunate enough to office and alumni association has to school lunches pose a national Board, 15 of whom each serve a a first-ye- ar or even a senior who does- speak with President Grant Cornwell offer. "Whether you are a recent grad

security threat. , three year term. There are six n't have a set career plan." and learn more about upcoming moving to a new city and want to The report claimed that child Alumni Trustees, who are members Members of the Alumni Board also events and changes occurring to the make connections, or a first year stu- obesity leaves 27 percent of young of the Board of Trustees as well, worked closely with the Admissions campus, especially the available dent thinking about going into a par- adults "too fat to fight" and urged one President of .the Alumni Committee this past week when they updates regarding the Student ticular field, we probably have an alum Congress to take action for less Association who oversees all meet- attended a phonathon in the Recreation Center and P.E.C. who would love to make a connection junk food in schools, better nutri- ings and alumni programs on cam Admissions office, calling different "Members of the Alumni Board, as with you." tion programs for children and overall more funding for federally provided school lunches. Last Faculty-At-Large lecturefocuses on geometry "Since 1995, the proportion of recruits who failed their physical Jonah Comstock (three-dimensio- nal shapes) Pierce's of sets and no rule for deciding which calculate the number of measurable exams because they were over- work focused around a item to choose. required dissect a Editor in Chief question pieces to polygon weight has risen by nearly 70 per- posed by Alfred Tarski: could it be Using this axiom, Lacskovich with 2n sides and reconstitute it into a cent," former chairman of the Joint Professor of Mathematics Pamela done with a circle? Tarski's chal- proved not only that Tarski's problem square, then used computer graphics Chiefs of Staff Gen. John M. B. Pierce presented the final Faculty-At-Lar- ge lenge to the mathematical communi- could be solved, but that it could be to illustrate the process, showing the

Shalikashvili told ABC News. lecture of the year on ty was to take a two-dimensio- nal cir- solved using only translations (that is, particular cuts and pieces for any WORLD Tuesday morning on the topic of cle, cut it into a finite number of without reflecting or rotating the given polygon. "Circle Squaring and Other pieces, and reassemble it into a pieces) and that the upper limit for the The formula they devised yielded a Geometric Puzzles." Pierce's recent square of equal area. number of pieces required was on the new sequence of integers, namely the U.S. to negotiate work has dealt with polygon dissec- The answer to the problem came order of 10 to the 50th. minimum number of pieces for each issue tion, which is slicing up two-dimensio- nal' from Miklos Lacskovich, who proved Pierce's research, which included different kind of polygon, and the Iran nuclear figures and assembling them in 1990 that it could be done, but not a number of students at the group registered this sequence on an

The United States has opposed a j into new figures with the same area, with scissors and paper. Lacskovich's College, picked up where online database, in case those num-

I military strike against Iran's A basic example of this is Tangrams, proof used non-measura- ble sets and Lacskovich's work left off. Pierce bers some day correspond to another nuclear program, wanting to first I a Chinese puzzle wherein one makes referred to a somewhat contentious focused on the fact that, while integer series.

work through negotiations and : shapes from the pieces of a dissected mathematical concept called the strong theoretically, Lacskovich's Ultimately, Pierce admitted that United Nations sanctions to pre-- rectangle. axiom of choice. Pierce spent some work was hard to understand and there was no solution to Tarski's

vent the development of nuclear j Pierce explained that it has been time describing the axiom of Choice, nearly impossible to visualize. challenge but the one Lacskovich weapons. I proven that any two polygons with which is a concept in set theory that She and her students returned to presented. 'To truly create a square Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah ! the same area are congruent by dis- allows mathematicians and logicians polygons and focused on approximat- from a circle," she said, "we need to AH Khamenei denied charges that section, but that Max Dehn proved to choose one item from each set even ing Lacskovich's result using measur- trade in the scissors for the axiom of Tehran is building weapons of this was not the case for polyhedra in situations with an infinite number able pieces. They created a formula to choice." mass destruction, asserting that the program is only designed to gener ate electricity. j Campus Security Reports "Military force is an option of ! last resort," Undersecretary of Apr. 5-- 11 Defense for Policy Michele Flournoy said in a Singapore press Information Location briefing. "It's off the table in the DateTime Found fire extinguisher Softball Field near term." 47, 6:00 p.m. south of field Volcanic ash affect- Someone drove golf cart PEC 48, 12:06 a.m. to PEC ing air traffic control Conduct Inspection, cat Fairlawn Apt. 49, 4:40 p.m. found in apt. Following the problems caused Theft by volcanic ash from the Wallet was stolen College Property 45, 7:00 p.m. Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland, Reported that items Lot 14Kenarden 46, 3:29 p.m. Europe air traffic returned to 75 were taken from car percent of normal capacity on Flashdrive taken from Lowry Center 47, 3:48 p.m. Wednesday, though airport officials Wired Scot warned that clearing the backlog of GPS taken from Fairlawn Apts. 410, 1:49 p.m. flights would take days. Regional unsecured car aviation agency Eurocontrol esti- Vandalism mated 100,000 flights were can- Victim: her stuffed animal Bissman Hall 410, 2:38 a.m. celled since last Thursday. was burnt The continent's bigger airports, Suspect: reportedly set such as London's Heathrow stuffed animal on fire Airport, reopened late Wednesday. Fire Alarm Meteorologists still claim Bad detector caused House . Corner 46, 5:40 p.m., Eyjafjallajokull is erupting, though the alarm recent plumes of ash are not reach- Bad detector caused Corner House 49, 10:35 a.m. ing as. high altitudes as before. the alarm again Authorities may revive air traffic Alcohol regulations if winds strong Found in possession Campus Quad 410, 8:07 p.m. enough to disperse the ashes make of alcohol conditions dangerous. Drank too much, passed Campus Quad 410, 8:53 p.m. out, taken to ER Bites compiled by Charles Horenstein Found in possession Campus Quad 410. 9:38 p.m. of alcohol Admitted to drinking, Campus Quad 410, 9:50 p.m. underage In the April 16 issue, an editor Public drinking, ran from Campus Quad 11:10 erred in the piece entitled "Professor 410, p.m. WPD-arrest- ed Graber to publish book on Walnut Admitted to drinking, Bornhuetter Hall a.m. Street Jail." The book is not actually 411,3:27 underage alxnit the Walnut Street Jail, but was Harassment instead inspired by a visit to the jail. Suspect: Reportedly sent Campus Property 8:21 While we strive for excellence 48, p.m. the messages every week, we, too, sometimes fall Victim: Reported ex-girlfri- erid sending short. Please send your corrections to harassing message on Facelxxik and cell phone voicewooster.edu. .

f f

Section Editors: Friday, . Kris Fronzak Voice April 23 Hannah Diorio-Tot- h tViewpointst 3 The Wooster Voice The College of Wooster's Student Newspaper Since 1883 Rethinking the "Day of Silence" Published Weekly on Fridays Jonah Comstock Andrew Vogel According to the FAQ section of The College of Wooster. This col- with dry erase boards and to pan-tomi- ne is ' Gay Lesbian Straight Education lege both a supportive environ- conversation with friends Editors in Chief Network's (GLSEN) Day of Silence ment but can often be an apathetic now feels unnecessary at best and EDITORIAL BOARD web page, "An campus. Out in October and public regressive at worst. Charles Horenstein, Managing Eoitor important part dialogue just make more sense here. Not talking can also promote atten- of the Day of Coming out festivities, pride rallies, tion to one's own self rather than an Allana Mortell, News Editor Lee McKinstry, A&E Editor ( ) Silence is cre- open support from straight individu- entire community. The Day of Silence Laney Austin, News Editor Marten Dollinger, A&E Editor . ating educa- als I think the Day .of Silence seems to have become a private ritual Kris Fronzak, Viewpoints Editor Madelyn Halstead, Features Editor tional oppor- could benefit from this open sense of rather than an attempt to promote

Diorio-Tot- tunities before community rather than a dialogue and "educational opportuni- Hannah h, Viewpoints Editor Elle Bloom, Features Editor potentially gllllanclanlels andor after insular tradition. Gay rights activism ties" within GLBT groups and out- Maureen Sill, Photo Editor Chris Weston, Sports Editor the event." If is about seeking basic human rights side of them as well. Sarah Harbottle, Photo Editor Matthew Yannie, Sports Editor the effectiveness of the Day of for all individuals. Why not be vocal This past Day of Silence, I felt like George Myatt, A&E Editor Margaret Donnelly, Sports Editor Silence mainly depends on the con- about it? Why not motivate and an outsider looking in. I try to be Andrew Collins, Senior Photographer versation it's supposed to stimulate, demand results? conscientious and follow develop- why not just have a Day of Dialogue? I think the real problem is that the ments in gay rights pretty closely

Alexandra DeGrandchamp, Senior mid-199- Staff Writer I believe that the Day of Silence, or practice is just outdated. In the 0s, through traditional news outlets and Kevin Carpenter, Business Manager Ashley Farrar, Chief Copy Editor at least the way in which most people when the Day of Silence offi- blogs, but I'm not currently a member shame revolu- Allies and similar Michael Gellert, Business Staff Grainne Carun, Chief Copy Editor observe it, emphasizes the of cially began, it was probably of Queers or any being closeted. I understand, of tionary for student GLBT groups. It ' organizations. Is that why I don't see Bob West, Business Staff Nathan Comstock, Production Assistant course, that silence is meant to show was a way to protest without distract- the logic of the practice? Kipaya Kapiga, Web Editor Grace Hansen, Production Assistant solidarity with people (chiefly teenage ing one another from class. If you want to explain it, don't stay

Kay Sowers, Assistant Web Editor Jason Weingardt, Production Assistant students) who stay quiet about their Now the political climate of the , quiet. Let me know. I'm willing to sexuality and gender preferences in United States has changed. I don't talk any time. All materials published herein are property of The Wooster Voice and cannot order to avoid being teased. For those think I have to talk about hate crimes be reproduced without written consent of the editors. The Voice can be contact- in the know about the cause, it's a or places where same sex marriage is The Day of Silence is a nationwide event

C-318- 7, College Wooster, Wooster, anii-LG- ed by mail at The of OH 44691 or by phone bonding experience and bonding is and isn't recognized, but civil rights aiming to bring attention to BT

263-259- E-m- at (330) 8. ail can be sent to the editors at voicewooster.edu. pretty important for insecure, nervous will continue to be in question if peo- harassment in schools. It was held on April and bullied individuals. ple don't open up their mouths. 16. Gillian Daniels is a regular contributor I don't think the Day of Silence The Day of Silence where stu- to the Voice. She can be reached for com- Room selection unfair last week had any significant effect on dents are encouraged to come to class ment at GDanielslOwooster.edu The room selection process is accommodating the gender distri- stressful. There's a lot at stake and bution of the returning classes, Vietnam Anniversary approaches yet, as students, we have surpris- and underestimating the size of the ingly little control over the situa- graduating class left 24 girls dorm-le- ss The Vietnam War stirred up prevented North Vietnam from tak- that the U.S. officially ended its role in tion. For they had exhausted the passions in this country. To this ing over the South. From that stand- Vietnam. starters, you available female housing options on day, few events in point the U.S. was succeeding. On the Two years later, North Vietnam are assigned a campus. American history other hand, U.S. forces were sustain- broke the treaty and again invaded completely I can appreciate the difficulties seem to cause as ing heavy casualties. But they had South Vietnam. President Gerald random lot- that accompany residentially 1 much anger and done so in World War II and Korea as Ford asked Congress to provide , i tery number accommodating an entire college resentment as well; so the question is, why was financial aid to the South Vietnamese I did conflict. U.S. L that deter- student community. Yet at the same V that Vietnam viewed with so much more army, but even though the had ' emllytlmmerman mine your res- - time, a miscalculation of this mag- Many Americans horror and outrage? The answer is made a pledge to support South idential fate nitude seems excessive, even bor- josephmccarthy believe that the that during Vietnam, Americans saw Vietnam after the end of the war, for the following year. derline irresponsible. The number US. should not far more pictures and footage of Congress refused to send any aid. The process only worsens when of returning students for the subse- have gotten involved, that the whole maimed and dead U.S. soldiers than Without any U.S. forces to worry

under-equipp- you are corralled into the basement quent year should be no huge sur- war was a disaster, and that there was they had seen during the previous . about, facing only ed of Compton Hall to await your prise to Residence Life, and there- absolutely no way to win. April 30, wars. News reporters, as well as war South Vietnamese forces, the NVA rooming destiny, and time literally fore allocating the appropriate 2010, one week from today, is the protesters, capitalized on these was successful. The worst predictions seems to stand still. Dorm floor amount of space on campus should 35th anniversary of the fall of images to give Americans a convinc- of such an eventuality came true. science. Saigon, the South Vietnamese capital, ing picture of defeat. Thousands of South Vietnamese plans surround you on all sides . be a more accurate It's while you stand amongst your frustrating to be faced with this to North Vietnamese forces. It there- Although U.S. forces gained were killed and thousands were sent like a time the peers and . rooming competition, dilemma, and yet even more exas- fore seems good to set numerous tactical victories against to the "thought reform" camps. hoping your name gets called perating to be told that this has record straight on the war. Thousands more fled the country before theirs. happened before. Why didn't we As most people know, the U.S. in boats and became refugees. ...we must ask ourselves: are People around you are in a frenzy, know that this was a possibility? went to war with North Vietnam Many drowned along the way. upset because their top choices are Shouldn't they have been able to see to uphold the policy of contain- - we willing to accept the con-- And sure enough, communist

mnnlp .-- innr rnniniiiniwin .-w- and faced this Furthermore, Res. fnv I - forces took over neighboring already gone, now are coming? V I r b 0 with the challenge of choosing a Life attempts to placate our nerves wonder what is so bad about com-- Sequences 01 renaming irom Cambodia and Laos, where even whole new set of potentials. by assuring us that we are on a munism. Jimmy Carter even more were an 'mPr'soned- - yiolgjjcgp' Amidst the chaos, you start second-guessi- ng room waitlist and that they are described the fear of this system American efforts in Vietnam were where you initially doing everything they can to find as "inordinate." Well, Jimmy, take an attempt to protect millions thought you wanted to live for no us rooms; yet where are these China as an example. After from an evil, oppressive system; reason other than to work off some rooms they are trying to find? Last decades of civil war in which millions the North Vietnamese Army, those the above effects were what it was try- of your own nerves. Compromises time I checked, rooms don't start of Chinese were killed, the Chinese victories amounted to little during ing to prevent. Vietnam was a just begin to be made because you are appearing simply because they are Communist Party finally took control President Johnson's administration. war for the U.S. to fight. getting desperate to just have a needed. of the country in 1949. In the ensu- The Vietnam War was a stalemate The loss of life in Vietnam is con- room and be done with it who My roommate and I spent a fair ing years, anyone who showed the until Richard Nixon became presi- sidered to have been senseless. This is really needs windows or closets amount of time picking which slightest hint of "counter-revolutionar- y" dent. In his first year as president in certainly true just as senseless as is anyway? Suddenly, you can justify rooms on campus we were interest- thinking was either shot or sent 1 9(59, he started to withdraw our the loss of life in any war. But there living anywhere in any room on ed in, weighing the pros and cons of to "thought reform" camps utilizing troops in Vietnam. By 1972, almost are things worse than war. When it campus, as long as you can call it certain dorm's, their locations and psychological torment. The Chinese all of the troops were home. But at comes to conflict, we must ask our- your own. size, certain floors, etc. That plan- people were made to revere CCP the same time as U.S. troops were selves: are we willing to accept the

anti-intellect- I sat in the midst of this bedlam ning was unnecessary though, Chairman and professed ual being withdrawn, the bombing of the consequences of refraining from vio- with my roommate by my side. For because now we are left to see where Mao Zedong as a god. Beyond North Vietnamese capital com- lence? Because we may demand peace the most part, we held it together Res. Life will be able to fit us on the practical goal of halting Soviet menced with devastating effect. The and refuse to pick up arms, but forces and tried not to be distracted by all campus. A process that was already influence, itself crucial enough, U.S. goal of the bombing was to force the of evil will rarely do the same. the commotion around us. We incredibly unpredictable became policy makers sought to save South North Vietnamese to negotiate with On April 30, just take a moment to knew, or at least thought, we would even more ambiguous for the girls Vietnam from a system whose results the US. for an end to the war. The remember those who perished as a leave there that night with a room, who found themselves without had become painfully obvious in the strategy worked: On Jan. 23, 1973, result of communism in Vietnam. As maybe not our dream room, but a rooms. What little control we had past decade. North Vietnam and the U.S. signed with any loss of life, we must never room nonetheless. That was where initally, completely disappeared. Many believed that the war was a the Paris Peace Accords, which ended forget. we were wrong. Residence Life complete military failure on the part the fighting in Vietnam. Under the miscalculated, and a combination of Emily Timmerman is a contributor to of the U.S. But throughout the period terms of this treaty, South Vietnam Joseph McCarthy is a contributor to the overcompensating for the incoming the Voice. She can be reached for com- of combat operations from the early remained independent and non-commun- ist, Voice. He can be reachedfor comment at class of first-year- s, inaccurately ment at ETimmertnanl3wooster.edu 1960s until 1972, American forces and it was under this treaty JMcCarthyl lwooster.edu. Secret prom reminder of recurring anti-ga-y prejudices Oh, and did I mention it's hap On one level, I find this story hilar- their parents and her school. prom. Problem solved! Or not. At the didn't actually have a girlfriend at the In 1965, in ious. I mean the one about Constance Constance McMillen is 18. She's a prom that McMillen and her girl- time, but details, details. I can even pened before? Birmingham, Ala., a young black McMillen and the fake prom she was senior at Itawamba Agricultural High friend attended, there were seven . understand canceling the prom sent to while School in Mississippi. She's a lesbian. other people. And two of them had instead of having to deal with some- woman named Carolyn King-Mill- er find, it the rest of the And, if you've been paying attention learning disabilities, so we can see body who doesn't fit into accepted arrived at her prom to empty. held class held its to the news, you'll also notice that she that this school clearly had an idea of gender and sexual norms it gets With a secret prorri downtown. move and a own secret gasp! wanted to bring her girl- who they did and didn't want around, rid of the problem, after all, even if it It was a jerk then jerk now. we prom. It reads friend to prom. Oh, and wear a tuxe- which is just cruel. The real one was is the coward's way out. move Apparently haven't like one of do! Neither of these requests were outside of the county, at a secret It's the secret prom I can't get my come too far in the past 45 years. I and those teen deemed acceptable by the school, location, and guess who was not head around. It doesn't take more know it seems surreal like it gracehansen happen. novels, where which has a policy that dates must be invited? than 10 minutes of digging on the couldn't actually the unpopular of the opposite sex, and girls must This story is just insane. This isn't internet to find pictures from it. But it did. It's sometimes easy to that queer people still face girl gets tricks played on her, but wear dresses. Long story short, the just the school board taking a hard There are also Facelxx)k quotes from forget

run-of-the-mill-teenagers-ar- e-jerks issues like this a eventually gets even, which ends with American Civil Liberties Union line, this isn't just people who clearly think they're Wooster's pretty place I've often the main character making new (ACLU) got involved and told the this is an clever along the lines of "had tons of tolerant and brought as dates events. And friends, a moral about being the bet- school board that banning the lesbian entire town getting together to screw fun at 'prom' last night...:)". Since girls to college this kind of all ter person and the popular suitably couple violated civil rights. over two people. I realize that not when is something like this ever okay? yet thing happens demonized. So the school canceled the prom. everyone is okay with people who are Reorganizing an entire event to the time more than we know, or This being real life, there are some Clearly this would solve the problem queer; I don't even really expect them exclude two people goes beyond just want to. differences. For one, there's not going and not upset anybody. McMillen to be. In fact, that's one of the reasons dislike of an orientation. It's open dis- to be a happy ending, and for another, filed suit to get the prom reinstated. I decided to take my best male friend crimination. It's spiteful, it's stupid Grace Hansen is a contributor to the Voice. it wasn't just McMillen's peers who And then, somewhat surprisingly, to prom instead of even considering and it shouldn't be brushed under the She can be reached for comment at played this trick on her. It was also parents stepped up to plan a private asking a girl the other being that I carpet. Gl lansen 1 Owooster.edu

9 Friday, section editors: April 23 .Voice Elle Bloom 4 Features Madelyn Halstead Erika Takeo wins Green Ideas competition be to combine the Charles Horenstein a great way Denison idea and WooCorps work." I honestly cannot tell you what pos- Managing Editor Takeo's project is currently in sessed me to walk up to the Alpha The Green Ideas competition is progress. She and Mariola have Gamma Phi' at Scot new to campus this year and was put started to catalogue light switches table forth by the Campus Sustainability to see which switches turned on Sprit Day my Committee. This year, the winner which lights. sophomore I was Erika Takeo '13. "We want to start by figuring out A' year. I was not ' "The idea behind the competition how many watts each light switch a party person, was to allow everyone on campus to costs," said Takeo. "But we're only I had a close for now. For group of take ownership and responsibility of looking at public places iii edr bauer friends whom I thinking of ways to make campus example, when I went into 7Y practices more sustainable," said Severance, I checked every room loved and I had successfully avoided of fresh- air for I.S. and profes- Greeks for the entirety my Susan Clayton, co-ch- of except carrels Environmental Studies and Campus sor's offices." men year. Whatever it was, some- Sustainability Committee. Takeo, with Mariola's supervi- thing, made me walk up to the table Takeo, a member of Greenhouse, sion, has taken data from Severance and sign my name on the list of poten- fin- I know submitted her idea with visiting pro--.' and Taylor Halls, and plans to tial rushes. At the time, didn't fessor of Environmental Studies, ish one more academic building what rushing was or what signing my Matthew Mariola after discovering a before the end of the year. From name really entailed, but for some rea- similar program at Denison there, Takeo will begin cost calcu- son, the urge was there to make some- - University. lations. thing more of my college experience. "Earlier this semester, members "What we plan to do in the end is If you polled my high school of Greenhouse and I went to a con- label each light switch with a stick- friends or familiy there is no way that ference about campus sustainability er that says something like 'this they would have guessed I'd become light switch uses X watts of ener-- 1 president of a sorority. I was always at Denison. One of the lectures . was about student projects, and one gy, please keep it turned off when the quiet girl who sat in the front of girl at Denison had done this proj- not in use!' I'm sure we'll find we the room and always got her home- ect where they had students go to can save a lot of money once the work in on time. Oh wait, I still am. unoccupied rooms on campus and academic buildings aren't leaving Being Greek doesn't automatically turn off lights," said Takeo. "After lights on 247." mean you are an extroverted party counting the number of rooms and "Our hope is that this project will girl ready to take on the world. Not compiling data, they eventually result in increased awareness of ener- that those don't exist, but I am cer- found that if they did that the gy use on campus," said Mariola. "And tainly not one of them. If you had to whole academic year, they would we've received plenty of positive feed- choose between the president of the save the school over $200,000. back. Everyone seems to think it's" a biology honor society or the quarter- Professor Mariola and I were great idea, which has been very back of the football team to be Greek amazed by this, so we decided to rewarding. You almost get the feeling Erika Takeo '13 collects data for her Green Ideas competition- what does your instinct tell you? I'll submit a proposal to the Green people wish it was done before. It's an -winning light bulb audit in Morgan Hall (Photo cour- give you a hint: I'm the honor society '. Ideas competition here." idea whose time has come." tesy Erika Takeo). ' president. Being Greek doesn't mean "Last summer, WooCorps stu- Clayton said that although the com- you are a meat head, a slacker or that dents took an inventory of all of petition is over, CSC is still accepting was put into proposals," said For more information about the you are so absorbed into your frater- the lightbulbs on the campus, but proposals for green ideas. ( Clayton. "We hope that we'll be Green Ideas competition please contact' nity or sorority that you can't see interestingly they didn't track the "The Campus Sustainability able to run the competition next Erika Takeo '13 at ETakeol3woost-er.ed- u beyond the tip of your Solo cup. wattage of these light bulbs," added Committee was impressed by the year and we welcome further ideas or Professor Matt Mariola at Greeks are involved in so many other Mariola. "So we thought this would range of ideas and the effort that year round." MMariolawooster.edu. organizations. The sea of yellow Greek Week shirts seen all over cam- - ' Voice Nov Acer A: pus last Friday demonstrated this. degrees ' Being Greek automatically enters Honorary given 2010-201- Fcrtho 1 :::.::! ,:r you into an extensive network of Applications available at w vw -- .thcwoc.M .rvoke.com. Alexandra DeGrandchamp organizations. Snider received her amazing people. Of my five closest Application deadline is Thursday. April '2':), '2o0. Interviews will follow. Senior Staff Writer Masters of Social Work from the senior friends, one is a Theta, two are University of Chicago and main- Zetas, and 'two are not involved in Wooster will present honorary tained a private psychotherapy El Rancho Disappoints Greek life at all. Because we are all degrees to three outstanding practice. She has written and spo- involved in different groups, I've fields authors in the of women's ken widely about her experience at Charles Horenstein Romaine. It wasn't cut very well -- become friends with a significant studies, peace studies and environ- Hiroshima, and published her number of girls in each of these other Managing Editor I embarrassed myself several times mental studies at the 140th com- memoirs, entitled "One Sunny Day; in the presence of my date because circles that I probably would not be as mencement ceremony Monday, A Child's Memories of Hiroshima." There's an initial hesitation to I couldn't properly fit a forkful into close to had I not gone Greek. While May 10, at 10 a.m. Snider has maintained connections going to an Italian restaurant that my mouth. The garlic bread was I am still rather introverted, meeting Each year, the Committee on with Wooster since her graduation, is named "El Rancho Grande." more bread with garlic gracing the all of these new people has helped me Honorary Degrees, comprised of serving as a guest lecturer for the Going in and expecting Mexican butter's presence here and there. become a little more outgoing. faculty, administrative staff and 1997 celebration of International cuisine is one of many ways this The lasagna was definitely satis- I lo'e this college because of the two students, collect nominees Women's Day and a participant in restaurant will disappoint you. factory, but not quite what I people I've met here. I still would from faculty members. Nominees 1999's Clergy Academy of The walls were surprisingly expected given the price. The menu have made friends had I not joined a then presented for considera- as I are Religion. Snider served bland-f- or other restaurants I've alleges $9 for half a meal and $12 sorority. Clearly, have other friends tion to the entire faculty. The Theologian in Residence in 2000 seen in downtown Wooster. for a whole meal a term appar- on this campus However, I cannot agreed-upo- n nominees are then and spoke as a part of the Lay Usually, an ethnically themed ently used ironically. It didn't help iinagine college without bonding with a can- , I placed into pool of standing Academy of Religion. Snider's restaurant has some sort of flair to that my meal was served on a com- the girls in my pledge class and can- didates and selected yearly in the most recent visit to the College make their roots known even ically large plate for the particular not imagine my senior year without spring. took place in 2008 as a guest speak- Coccia has my 'little sister." House some pretty pic . dish, which only made their stingi This year, Wooster will bestow er on Resilience for the Worthy tures here and ness more The thought of graduating in less doctoral three honorary degrees Questions program. Snider will be there. But these apparent. By than three weeks is terrifying, but I female authors. 10 hon- onto outstanding , honored on May with an walls werfc bare. the time the know that when I leave here I'm Dr. Ellen Lewin, Hideko Tamura orary Doctor of Humane Letters And, combined waiter came going to have a reason to come back and Snider Terry Tempest degree. with the fairly empty house, it was to do the, usual "How is everything to campus. I'll want to come back for will distinc- Williams receive their Terry Tempest Williams a little awkward walking in. so far?" I was already done, as was homecoming and to be there when I and share with the "grand-little- tions remarks received, her Bachelor of Arts I ordered the ravioli, only to have everyone I came with. ' get a ." I know I am part Class of this com-mencme- nt 2010 at year's degree in English from the the waiter tell me that they were But, to their merit, I'll repeat of a network that keeps me forever ceremony. University of Utah in 1979, and out. The waiter apologized, saying that the food was good. Lasagna, linked to this amazing campus and Dr. Ellen Lewin with graduated continued her education at the they were unusually busy that day like most of their dishes, came in a community of students. an A.B. in from the Linguistics institution by receiving a Masters (at which point I looked around and both vegetarian and meat friendly. Being Greek has been a top high- of and received University Chicago degree in Environmental once again noticed one other table Desserts had at least eight options, light of my college experience. I still an A.M. and Ph.D. in Anthropology Education p 1984 and an honorary in use besides my own). I asked for which enticed me to stay a little can't tell you what possessed me to from Stanford Lewin University. Doctorate of Humanities in 2003. the waiter's recommendation, and longer But, after looking at the sign the rush book on Scot Spirit Day, currently serves as a Professor in the Williams has written widely on the he had to look at the menu to give prices again, I decided to cut my but I sure can tell you how glad I am Departments of .Women's Studies environment and has lobbied for me a suggestion. When he eventu- losses. that I did. and at Anthropology the University stronger environmental policies. ally decided on lasagna, I went with In summary, seek elsewhere. Iowa. Lewin last visited a of As Rachel Carson Honor Roll that to put him out of his misery. There are plenty of other restau- Erin Bauer is a senior and the current Wooster's in 2007 and pre- campus inductee, Williams has testified They served us bread and salad, rants in Downtown Wooster, most president of the Biology Honor Society sented, a lecture in conjunction with before Congress on the link which came with all pasta orders. of which have better food and near- and past president of Alpha Gamma Women's Studies the Curricular between environmental hazards The salad was predominantly let- ly all of which should have more Phi. She can be reachedfor comment at Review. Lewin's lecture, entitled and cancer, and was named the tuce, half iceberg and half reasonable prices and atmosphere. EBauerl 0wooster.edu. "Queering Queer Studies: How Real Annie Clark Tanner Fellow in M -- - -- ' .... t"" '"'!' - - - i " ' i. im "' II mi... mi. m-- n Life Complicates Congenial Environmental Humanities at the "" J Academic and Political Fictions," Univeristy of Utah in 2004. sparked a discussion culminating in Williams spoke as part of the ' the decision to change Wooster's Wooster Forum series in 2003 and ' Women's Studies program to served as Theologian in Residence Women's, Gender and Sexuality at the College in 2006. According Studies. Lewin will be honored on to the Committee on Honorary May 10 with an honorary Doctor of Degrees, presenting Williams with Humanities degree. an honorary Doctor of Humane Hideko Tamura Snider is a '56 Letters degree "honors her for College of Wooster graduate. encouraging generations to work Snider was 10 years of age when together locally and globally the United States dropped the towards building a more sustain- atomic bomb on her hometown of able future." Hiroshima. A survivor of the The College of Wooster's 140th bomb that killed most of her fami- commencement ceremony will take ly, Snider has worked with a num- place on Monday, May 10, at 10 a.m. ber of peace and reconciliation in the Oak Grove. ' J

ft Section Editors: marten dollinger Lee Mckinstry Arts&Enteftainmei George Myatt IS. exhibitions explore ecology, literature GracefrafA HansenUn The workWork is in fourfnnr parts,nartc i meant to be viewed Voice Staff from I was faced with a serious dilemma right to left (hint: start near over spring break: A unique pf watch "Desperate trait Wooster's art the main entrance of major is that at Housewives" the end of the year, Ebert). The first is a series members with my mom the of college campus actu- of seven images from a or watch ally get to see a gay what the seniors have West Virginia strip mine, t been film on the working on for their some of which have' biolog- web? I Independent Studies. chose ical, political and scientific the To showcase, latter. their projects, the texts superimposed on L Armed with . seniors produce an - r engaging exhibit them. Moving left 'is a phys- that georgemyatt my Mac Book people actually want to go and ical representation of the look at on their rro, a wire- own time. ng Sarah why of strip-mini- a less internet Harbottle connection, and some '10 and Alice Case, '10, coal products covered tree goldfish, I logged into logotv.com in present two projects that, while in pencils, elec- Sweet&Low, search of a free queer movie. With very different both ask the view- tronic materials, medicines the ever growing popularity of er to engage in TV conversation with and dozens of other unex- - networks Sarah Harbottle's work -..-.- ww tho offoote posting their shows shnue rv:1 1 111 111 online the artwork. j i . f it iiiv v,uv,io ji suiu iu iiu a mbef f for free, Logo Online, the website Harbottle's exhibit is titled 'The (Photo by Sarah HarboMe). Peeves from Logo TV (from the MTV Lens of Perception: Photography's said jStSHarbottle. "I just kept coming she's talking about is, of course, Networks no Real through the 'The Effects on same set of woods, World" Environmental Issues across it." Further, left, she creates a Lewis Carroll's novel for children, always missing each other by sec- here) boasts what I would consider Framing". A double major in political new landscape through systematic "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" onds. In to be the widest and science one photograph, the three variety selec- and studio art, Harbottle said altering of jigsaw puzzles, and (and next tangentially, its sister, "Through have a tea and none tion of free video content catered to she wanted to party of them create something that to that through the gradual accumu- the Looking Glass"). She talked about will look right at each other. One of the gay community. There's more was "politically related but with an lation photos how of into a mosaic. it was her go-t- o book as a child, then avail--ab- the most interesting things me in just TV shows and films le element of the artistic." to On the other side of the hall, a and one of the books her father read the exhibit was the gazes of the char- for unlimited viewing; there's While her paper stuck more to whole her. different story is being told. to Clearly it had ameffect on Case, acters they look myriad of documentaries the effects - out through the covering of strip mining, the art- Case's exhibit should also be viewed who was an extremely imaginative photographs and meet the viewer's various aspects of queer culture, work attempts to paint a picture of starting from the front kid herself. of Ebert, eyes, challenging us to use them tell including Gay Rodeo ("Gidy'up! On what strip mining is to different but that's where simi- But the obvious this isn't just an I.S. about our own stories. the Rodeo Circuit") and Gay people, both those involved inti- larities stop. Wonderland's Alice. 'The Face in the And that's what Case Marriage (Tying the Knot"). But mately in the wants us to process and those who "I don't know that many people Looking Glass: An I Examination of do. "I'm interested in what you see," that evening, was more interested only receive d the eventual products named Alice,"-sai- Case. "So the book Self through in Character Traits in she said, gesturing to the wall of pho- looking for new works of queer of the dug-u- p coal. was always special for me." book Lewis The Carroll's Stories 6f Alice" tos, which contain both familiar cinema. in Tj (probably the running for the scenes from Alice in Wonderland -- The selection of independent and 1 Prl-.- . amrrvnlial Irnrnct Title Logo-sponsor- ed the pool of tears, the painted roses, sometimes films takes other inspiration from the plate of tarts - and ones of her appeared to recently change, but Plato's idea the of tripartite soul. own creation. "Make up your own nothing was clearly singing to me, i In brief, this is the idea that ideas about the characters." "Watch me!" But, as I scrolled down is every person made up of three On one side, serious political and the Web page, I discovered a film parts: Passion, Logic and Body. environmental issues; on the other, a that successfully hybrids elements a Each of the three characters por- philosophical and playful look at comedic Shakespeare play, musical trayed in Case's exhibit repre- imaginary friends. But both Harbottle theatre and love. "Were the World sents one of these, though I and Case are driven by the need to tell Mine" is centered around the story won't spoil the surprise as to a story - and man, but they do it with of Timothy (played by Tanner which is which. style. The exhibit runs through the Cohen), a gay student at an all boys The 12 photographs and one high school who end of the week, and today from 9-- 1 1 gets cast as Puck in video portray "a child who is com- all Studio Art majors will be present a production of "A Midsummer ing into the all-st- maturity of looking in the Sussel Gallery to discuss their Night's Dream," along with ar for themselves," says Case. projects as part of the Senior jock Jonathan (Nathaniel David Nowhere is this more apparent Research Symposium. Becker). As Timothy tries to ignore than the projection on the wall in the taunting and harassment from the Case incorporated her love for a literary classic in her explo back of the hall, .where the Sarah Harbottle '10 is a Photo Editor the other boys for being gay, his Mad Hatter, ration of human characterization (Photo by Alice Case). Queen of. Hearts and for the Voice. She did not contribute any drama and English teacher Ms. Alice characters all wander reporting to this story. Tebbit (Wendy Robie) gives him a special copy of the script that magi- Spring cally gives him a love potion in the Dance Concert Becomes Dynamic form of a flower to capture the heart of Jonathan. During a rehearsal, Georqe Mvatt graduating senior, and the Timothy sprays some of the potion A&E different parts of me that I Editor into Jonathan's eyes, who am constantly trying promptly falls in love with Timothy. Timothy Wooster is nationally recognized make work together as then gets carried away and wildly for the Independent Study pro- work forward. I divided the spreads the magic love gram, its challenging academics - of the potion stage, into three parts to JL I s I Yw across the close-mind- ed and conser- and freak cases of spontaneous represent the past, present vative town, turning everyone gay. weather patterns. But a commonly and future," says Barth. Unaffected citizens of the town overlooked feature on campus is the Essentially, she states that cause an uproar, forcing Timothy to powerful and creative force in the she is moving "from the try and break the seductive spell. chartered modern dance concerts. past, through the present Directorwriterproducer Tom This past weekend, the Wooster and it ends with the differ- Gustafson beautifully weaves the Dance Company, a chartered ent parts of myself recon- film together with musical fantasy organization, produced its annual ciling and looking to the sequences that captures Timothy's Spring Dance Concert in future." This was Barth's goals of trying to find love and Freedlander Theatre. The show eighth dance concert at thcj acceptance. This is what I love about was directed by Professor of College, which incorporat gay films the intriguing story Theatre and Dance Kim Tritt and ed some of her best move L opens the door to new worlds and was the final per- t0 Dancers from tne realites unlike mass produced formance of the date Spring Dance Concert performing in Annie straight films. Department of --Another Woller's '13 piece "Finding Absolution" (Photo by Harrison Wilson). The musical 1 1 score from the film is Theatre and : i i i1 1 : : i m ) face by Kathleen trom the text high- - ' and artistically Brandelle KmVhfs 12 niece "I Get almost hypnotic Dance's 2009-201- 0 and makes you feel Metcalfe '10 s LM uguieu jreaiy pain into powertul uut, which exhibited a great as if you are escaping into another season. :ir the and transported striking compoistion. Metcalfe repertoire of hip All per- - hop movement. world. members of the cast are With 10 audience on a had a unique style of movement, Knights stated that her dance is remarkable singers and presented formances from roller-coast- er nine unique and ride of emotions. which was well received by the "the result of me tossing around honest and pure vocal performances highly talented choreographers, Her piece featured a voice-ov-er that audience. questions about each from savagery versus that outmatches the ability of most piece the concert exuded spoke lines from Lucy Grealy's "One," by Kaitlin Yankello '11 civilization." In addition, the dance contemporary pop artists. a well established level of profes- "Autobiography of a Face." was The one of my favorite perform- concert featured two sionalism and artistic intellect. performances Sadly, the film is no longer avail- book recounts Grealv's hardshins ances to watch because the beauti- from guest artist Parul Gupta, the able for view online at Logotv.com. I Emily Barth's '10 phece "Race to dis-Myse- she suffered when she became lf" ful dancing formations and bright manager, and founding director couldn't find a was a of reasonable explan- perfect fusion of figured by cancer resulting in the orange lights utilized in her dance. Infusion Dance Studios in ation. Logo needs to heavily consid- modern dance and ballet "The removal of part of her jaw. Her piece used music titled Montreal, Canada. Her pieces dis- inspiration for the er putting the film back up online piece was the Metcalfe's choreography seamless-plac- e "Adiemus" which made the atmos- played her strong dedication and if the site wants broad- where I am in life a to continue my as ly matched the pain and suffering phere of the piece feel tribal. "The beautiful mastery of classic and casting a wide range of queer cine- piece was about a com- contemporary Indian dance. Tritt's ma, this film helps achieve that mis- munity of people who piece "Bedtime Stories" featured a sion. Thankfully, if you really want must work together as comedic story of four kids and to see the film and listen to the a group in order to their adventures of going to bed. music, iTunes has you covered. achieve their goals. What made Tritt's piece entertain- George Myatt '11 is an Arts ;? When they try to act as ing were the animated dust bunnies Entertainment Editor for the Voice. He individuals, they strug- running away from the mother can reached comment gle and even fail, but it (Adrianna for at Maxton '13) trying to gmya'ttl is when they act as one luooster.edu clean them up with an over-siz- ed 11 that they are success- vacuum cleaner. Other choreogra- ful," said Yankello. I phers included Ellie Lawrence '11, was impressed with her Lindsay Phillips '11. and Annie k. . X I ability to choreograph Woller '13. Woller explained that because the movement "Wooster has given me the unique conducted through the opportunity to choreograph as a space connected very freshman and I have tried to take well to the Zuri Baron '12, Jacqueline Naami '12, Kaitlin Yankello '12 and uplifting full advantage of that." The tal:r:..: .1 Tayl6r:Campbell music. Wooster Dance Company will Malcolm '13 perform Kim Tritt's "Bedtime Stories" I ' became equally return in the next academic year (Photo by Wilson). , i jHarrison moved and inspired by with the Fall Dance Concert. r ... Wooster 6 Friday, April 23, 2010 Voice Visiting author shares insight on major writing influences Did vou write in college? so, how christmas cards, biographies and sure enough; I had to write one of II"ho are your influences? j tj If Charles Horenstein the 'real autobiographies, articles, those. The Book of Orgasms" was a has it affected your writing in Managing Editor newspiiper and even ads. They take advantage of challenge a friend of mine wrote a Henri Michaux, Julio Cortazar world"? This week, Managing Editor Chalkey other literature and and torture it. really sexy story and I swore I would- these are both from the anthology I Horenstein spoke with author Nin They use and abuse it. I think prose n't write anything like that. She said "I mentioned. They could take lemonade I did write in college. I didn't write well. I Andrews, who visited the campus on poems have a lot of fun not that dare you," and I took it on. So I had to and take the water out of it It was so well, and I knew I didn't write Wednesday, April 21. Andrews is well other poets can't, but there's a lot of work against the grain. concentrated a whole novel in just would look at other works and think known for works such as The Book of humor in prose poetry. a paragraph. They were funny and "How did they do that3" and I tried to Orgasms and Midlife Crisis with Dick fun and accessi- fit it into my work. I was terrible at it, and Jane, and has just recently released Talk about your ble in a way that in part because it wasn't me, but I her latest work Southern Comfort. Read path to being a pub- I admire. liked trying. I didn't mind failing. on to hear Andrews discuss her latest lished author. For - I also fell in I had a professor tell me that most work, as well as her creative writing the aspiring writers love with students would write something and ' process as a poet. on campus, what anthology that's think it's great right away, then be dis- - advice can you give? no longer in fraught when they found someone "Southern Comfort" is about my print "The didn't like it. They didn't want to experiences growing up down south It's kind of like Prose Poem An change a thing. And the problem with on the farm. It was a divided house- -' a curse if International rnwas that I was too much the other hold my father was very southern you've got the Anthology" by way, and I never knew when to stop and my mother was very Yankee curse, you're Michael picking at my work. But the effect of Northern. My mother was very liter- going to keep Benedict, an that is that I don't mind rejection as al minded, and my father made up sto- doing it. And if anthology of much as other people these days. I can ries and believed in superstition see where there's room to improve. I every you don't, . you prose poems known to mankind ghosts, for- might have all the from around the really just like putting words on the tunetellers, those kinds of things. gifts, but you world. Most of page, even if they don't work at the won't keep doing Nin Andrews (Photo courtesy James Andrews). the prose poets time. How long were you working on it? it. For me, I don't that are living What turned out well about the book, and feel good if I don't write a certain If you had to pick a poem you wrote today are also in love with this book. What plans do you have for your what would you change if you could? amount. It's a existential problem. I to represent jour best work, which This book was put together really next book? feel like life is happening so fast all the would it be? badly, so that after you read it it falls It probably took about six years to time, and I need to slow it down and apart and he refuses to republish it. I've been writing a lot of different write. This is the first book I've ever look at it and think alxwt it, even if There are poems that read better We' all jokingly compete over who has things, but I don't have a vision of written where I feel like I've finished it's just one paragraph at a time. I than others, but not necessarily my the most readable version of the how different pieces are going to it. I feel pretty good about it. But I've would also say that being a photogra- best poems. I really don't know. I'm book. I've seen many with rubber come together in one book just yet I never written a poem I wouldn't pher or a painter or a dancer would always shocked when people make bands around their books. I've got a like to go for certain themes, and I'm change. serve that purpose as well. selections about my work hardcover book, and I'm afraid to not doing that right now. I feel like there's all this input, and I they're never the ones I like. touch it. We're all upset that it's not Why prose poetry? What in your opin- want to answer and express myself I really like the poem "Southern being published anymore it's kind Anything else you 'd like to say? ion defines prose poetry from poems or somehow. It's frustrating. That's what Accent" (jn Southern Comfort. It of a magical book. Some of the best prose? gets me to the desk. My inspiration is has strong memories - it reminds prose poems are from rthese French I think being a writer is both really other artists who are able to express me of a time when my parents were and Spanish languages, and the hard and really fun. Sometimes, I I think that, for me at least, it was themselves beautifully, and I think "I both trying to teach me to speak German, and they're not collected like think to myself "Why do I do this?" because I grew up around a lot of sto- want to do that too." with their accentQs, so I had two that in any other place. You can find But at the same time, I can't think of rytellers. My father came from a tra- of them. pieces of them, but not your favorite anything more fun. It should be out- dition of story-telli- ng - you never Ilow has your past experience affected ones all in one place. lawed, it's so much fun. just sat down and said "I went to the or influenced your work? store and bought a shirt" You tell Discount Drug Mart (r--F Ohio Owned what the store was like, what the day All of the books have different and Operated was like and by the end of it there was sources of inspiration. The most tra- Accepts the I Open Every Day a whole story. And that was entertain- ditional form of inspiration is your IOITUC1 ing. So there's that, and plus my past and your childhood, and I swore Wooster T Of the Year mother studied with Richard I would write n never on my past but Cow Prices Valid at Lattimore Greek translator and whenever you say you're not going to mart! 629 Beall Avenue, Wooster, Ohio raised me on Greek myths, fairy tales, do something, it gives that more ener- P I frH'lft; --J Phone: (330) 2S4-84- 04 Card www.discount-dru5mart.con- 1 tall tales and parables. A lot of the gy. You say you're never going to eat Fax (330) 2S2-612-3 prose poems take on those specific chocolate, and then there's chocolate forms. everywhere. And that's how they all 7 PAY SALE APRIL 2010 5lg5TsS"lg cocvai Prose poetry also makes fun of work. , other literary and non-litera- ry forms "Midlife Crisis with Dick and Jane" Snickers take off 1 1 Totino's there are prose poems that was a more or less political book, and 8oz. Minis on horoscoK's, obituaries, fan letters, I've always hated political poetry. So Crisp Crust 3 Musketeers Party Pizza 10oz. Pepperonl Covers vary in quality Your Choice 'Supreme 4 More Cm T ' ! SiylMriRraiiv Ari Zirulnik The intro of "Such Great Heights" 140 Grew lJcliJMf4i Voice Staff originally by The Postal taftvltriSilfftaltlt FOR vy Service is an awesome exercise in Coca-Col- a, If released by a lesser band than layering horn parts, but the rest of Aleve Diet Coke or Sprite Streetlight Manifesto, "99 Songs of the song is fairly unremarkable. Tablets or Caplets - MZpk.,lZoz.cans Revolution: Volume I" would receive a Honorable mentions go to "Red 24ct. 6pk., 24oz. Plastic Bottles completely different review. I lowever, Rubber Ball" (originally by The Smooth Gels, J as it was released by Streetlight, I find Cyrkle), "Linoleum" (originally by Liquid Gels 20ct. myself forced to compare it to their NOFX), and "Hell" (originally by Your previous work, most notably their sec- Squirrel Nut Zippers). i Q)99 Choice OforI ond to most recent album, What's Not: Mfr.Ust Sa!ePrice...3M2 "Somewhere in the Between." While "Punk Rock Girl" is a classic by 1 up to 7.98 IMurciM) km 1.00 Marty "Between" was one of the most origi- "punk" band The Dead Milkmen, a 0lt nal and exciting ska albums I had frankly, a song that doesn't need any heard in a long time, "Songs" is an covering. Admittedly, if you're unfa- album of covers, which seems like a miliar with the original, you'll proba- step backwards. It certainly aspires to bly find this cover fairly decent, but Wooster Street Style be more, but when "more" is made up next to the original it's mostly just of a series of additional cover albums, saddening. On iTunes, the band Bad With the recent surge of beautiful blue skies this spring season, Jaqueline Naami '12 is taking it still leaves a nasty taste in my Religion has 256 songs for sale. I'm advantage of goregous weather. What makes her style stand out is not just where she shops, it's mouth. The album is sure a few of those the way she becomes inspired to constructs her outfits. labeled Volume I for a are doubles, but in reason, as Streetlight general, that's a lot of 1 and three other bands songs. So can some- will be releasing a total one explain to me I of eight cover albums, why Streetlight chose Do you pay much attention to fashion covering a total of 99 songs. On its to cover one of the worst ones? magazines and trends? own, "99 Songs" is a solidly decent ska "Skyscraper was never a particularly album. It has a few songs which hit good song to begin with, but " just sort of pick up on what's going on the mark dead on, a few that are just Streetlight's cover is somehow worse I ' around me and usually I will notice the way barely off, and a few which miss than the original. J J someone is wearing something that I might have entirely. A j dishonorable mention goes to I J in a way that I have never w orn it. So I grab ideas What's Good: the band's cover of "They Provide '""" from various sources. Mostly sources that do not I'm going to go right ahead and say the Paint for the Picture-perfe- ct relate much. that the cover of Radiohead's "Just" is Masterpiece That You will Paint on hands down the best song on the the Insides of Your Eyelids" (seri- ','' Where do you find most of your clothes? album. It's a lot faster than the ously, that's the title), originally by Radiohead version, but that works Bandits of the Acoustic Revolution. I love Urban Outfitters, Goodwill and Target. just fine with the blaring horns and Not only is this a sub-p- ar song, Most of my clothes come from these three places. Streetlight frontman Tomas BotAR is Kalnoky's side project Someone elses old stuff or new stuff from either Kalnoky's distinct vocals. The cover band, so lie's covering his own music of the other two. My favorite pieces usually come of the Paul Simon song "Me and Julio which is either mental masturbation, second hand. I also shop in a lot of hole in the Down by the Schoolyard" will get cheating, or both. wall places. stuck in your head for days, and you'll All in all, this album is solidly like it, too. The best songs on this decent. Do you like ska music? Do album, are the ones that are just plain you like any of the songs I men- "12 fun, and "Me and Julio" is definitely a tioned in the good section? Then Jacqueline Naami enjoys the good time. It's nothing special, a ska you might want to check it out. warm weather with her second- cover at its most basic, but maybe Otherwise, I'd recommend buying hand style (Photo by Linda Kuster). that's where its charm comes from. their previous album instead. SECTION EDITORS: Margaret Donnelly Voice Friday, Chris Weston April 23 Matthew Yann ie ports 7 Fighting Scots sweep four-gam- e series over Yeomen Mike Haggerty The Scots were led bv Matt r . 7 Groezinger '10, who knocked in - voice matt ft, . i- r f y three RBIs with a double and a sin- Oberlin College had been enjoying gle. Luke Sutton '10 also con- one of its finest seasons in recent tributed by opening the second memory, sitting " atop the NCAC East inning with a home run. The Scots I I ' standings with a 7-- 1 conference would continue to add onto their ' record. This iQrfy . past weekend, the Scots total by scoring one run in the third, f u Jkktrr came into town and spoiled all the three in the fourth and one in the I I V- " 4. Yeomen's fun. fifth. - - ' J? On Saturday, Justin McDowell Matt DeGrand '10 provided the '11 and Matt Barnes '11 led the Scots with a very impressive start Scots' first sweep of the weekend by pitching five innings and only r A against the. Oberlin Yeomen. allowing one earned run on six hits, McDowell gave up only four hits Lip- - bringing his record to 4-- 1. and striking out 10 while pitching a Wooster also dominated game complete game. Offensively, the two of the double-head- er with an Scots ', were led by Shane 11-- 4 victory. The Scots started off K) Swearingen '10 and Stu Beath '10, strong again, scoring eight runs in V who each hit RBI singles. f" " . the first two innings. Van Horn led - . In the second Barnes, v,' game, who the Scots' offensive onslaught by also managed to pitch a shutout left-fie- hitting a grand slam down the ld while finishing off a complete game. line. He also struck out 10 batters and Groezinger and Vesco added to Zack' only gave up three hits. Vesco the Scots' total with a pair of RBI '12 led the Scot's offense by knock- singles, making the score 8-- 2. ing in three RBIs. Greg Van Horn Tyler Fugate '1 1 led the Scots on '11 hit a two- - run shot in the sev- the mound by pitching six and one-thi-rd enth to seal a victory for the Scots innings and only allowing as they finished off their Saturday three earned runs on six hits, while sweep of Oberlin with an impres- ;'.. striking out seven Oberlin batters. ..;;.-r,.,.:f:;i;;-':V- ...... sive 7-- 0 victory. This weekend showcased the team's

'- ' ------" V.---- ! v." ! . In .--v.- - T .- - .". addition, the Scots scored 29 balance both at the plate and on the 'V Z v ,- ..' , il v .l.v, , ' runs in two games on Sunday, once mound as the team dominated again sweeping the Yeomen. Oberlin. This versatility will be key Wooster opened the first game with Tanner Hall "10 brings when Wooster seeks to compete in the heat against Heidelberg College. This season, Hall has con-tribut- ed eight runs in the first two 2-- innings. the postseason. seven relief innings for a 1 record and five punchouts (Photo by Sam VanFleet).

Next year's contenders emerge in 2010 NCAA tournament After what was undoubtedly one of Duke's Kyle Singler deciding to Liberty transfer Seth, and top point Coach Brad Stevens just signed a will be 1 missed at the point guard the most exciting remain at school for bis senior cam- guard recruit Kyrie Irving. Look for seven-ye- ar contract that will keep sjwt but recruit Stargell Love will NCAA tourna- paign, it is now time to start eyeing another deep run for the Devils. the young star in Indianapolis. be asked to take those duties. Don't ments in a long next year's top teams. Although it is Staying with him will be star be surprised to see Baylor ahead of time, I couldn't still early and not all players have 2. Purdue Boilermakers Gordon I layward and big man Matt traditional powerhouses in the Big help but get made their final decision on whether ' Howard. Add in a 1 2 deep supporting next year. . excited for v next they are going pro or not, this is an The Boilermakers are going to have class led by defensive presence season. Butler early look at next 10. year's top drive next year. A team full of seniors, Shelvin Mack and the Horizon 5. Michigan State Spartans -- . University made .1..'- the season went downhill for Matt League champs will quickly escalate an improbable Cinderella run into 1. Duke Blue Devils All-B- ig Painter's squad ader Ten play- to national power prestige. A top notch recruiting class had legitimate title contei 'inn before 1 er Robbie lumniel went down with an Tom Izzo looking forw ard to what falling to Duke University. The national champs are losing ACL tear. Assuming a full recover 4. Baylor Bears could be a third straight Final Four The Finals hail everything that three seniors, all starters, but the Blue from Hummel, you put him together appearance for the Spartans. sports fans have come to expect from Devils are not too worried. Singler's with seniors Jajuan Johnson and Baylor should consider itself Raymar Morgan graduates and March Madness, a perennial favorite decision talu s a load oil' the Cameron E'Twaun Moore. After falling to the lucky. Big man Ekpe Udoh will Kalin Lucas will be finishing up his firl-go- pinned up against a od story. Cra.ies hut besides him, the Blue group Devils in the Sweet Sixteen look declare for the draft but suerstar recovery of a torn Achilles at the The triumph of the favored I'lue shows strong promise. Add in Nolan for Purdue to rule the Big Ten on their scorer LaceDarius Dunn will be back start of his senior year, but Devils over the hopeful Bulldogs led Smith, who tallied a career high 2!) a NCAA way to deep run. to help run the offense. Replacing Draymond Green emerged as a star the sports world sad to have baseball points in the Elite Eight, and you have Udoh will be top big man recruit at the end of this season. Expect the season around the corner. what might le considered the most 8. Butler Bulldi gs Perry Jones. Jones will add to the big fella to team up with recruit With the news five recent of dynamic duo going into front-cou- next year. length the Bears have in the rt Adreian Payne in the frontcourt Kentucky underclassmen declaring Along with that, Coach K has brought The Bulldogs already have the vote with Quincy Acy, Josh Lomcrs while incoming freshman Keith early for the 'JO 10 NBA draft and in Stephen Curry's younger brother, of Coach K as next year's favorite. and Anthony Jones. Tweety Carter Appling learns from Lucas. NCAA be

with five goals, and Mies added (8-- 2, 3-- 1 Co-capta- in Margaret Donnelly & two University 0 NCAC) at Ryan Story '10 over Witt in a highly contested goals and three Matthew Yannle assists, while Dan p.m. in Springfield, Ohio. acknowledged the significance of match. MacVarish '10 contributed with The game could decide Sports Editors very well the Wittenberg game saying that Story said that "everyone is one goal and three assists. the eventual champion of the "it truly is a rivalry game in every excited for the opportunity to beat The men's lacrosse team defeated After over a week-lon- g hiatus, NCAC. The Tigers enter the game sense." After the Tigers kept the them Wittenberg since they are North Coast Athletic Conference the Scots will play back back to, with an unblemished record in con- Scots out of the NCAA tourna- undefeated and the team to beat foe Oberlin College (3-- 6, 0-- 4 games this weekend. Tomorrow ference play, holding the top spot ment two seasons ago, the Scots right now." According to Story, the NCAC) last Wednesday at John P. they will battle Wittenberg outright. responded last year with a 12-- 9 win Scots have prepared well for the Papp Stadium with crucial play by weekend showdown and have a goalkeeper Corey McGann '12 to gameplan to shut down finish with a 12-- 7 win. Wittenberg's top offensive threats Corey McGann was able to pre- Matt Lord and Mitch Cohagan. vent the Yeomen from scoring in After Wooster defeated national- the final quarter of the game, dur- ly ranked Denison University on ing which the Scots (8-- 5, 2-- 1 March 27, Wittenberg took down NCAC) extended a two goal lead, the Big Red in an overtime thriller adding three goals for the win. on April 13. Both the Tigers and In the opening stanza, Wooster '- Scots V the suffered their most recent outshot Oberlin 18-- 7, but the -.. ' i: losses at the hands of Colorado Yeomen's shots were the ones find- ,', College who disposed of both by ing the back of the net. Oberlin led scores of 9-- 5 and 12-- 4 respectively. early with two quick goals by Erik The Scots' lone loss this season Strand and later Dylan Holmes to " h" in conference came after a trip to see Wooster trail by three in the L - u Deleware, Ohio when Ohio first six minutes of the game. Wesleyan University took advan- Matt Pullara 'l 1 pulled the Scots, tage of a battered Wooster team out of their scoreless slump at the that had just returned from a very end of the first quarter to start a 5-- 0 challenging spring break trip, scoring run by Wooster. Pullara :: .;r .... Wittenberg has yet to play the recorded a hat trick in the first 21 j Bishops. minutes , of the game while Alex On Sunday the Scots will return Mies '10 and Casey McGann '12 I . home to host Whittier College at added goals to give the Scots a 5-- 3 noon at John P. Papp Stadium. The advantage. Poets will arrive in Wooster after The Yeomen kept the game close, being hosted by Ohio Wesleyan the trailing by one point into the going day before. half and by two at the start of the A win tomorrow would ensure fourth quarter. Wooster's defense, the Scots a shot at a shared NCAC led by Corey McGann in goal, . - , title. Saturday will mark the last played a critical role in the win. Pat Coyne '10 has tallied 24 goals and 15 for home game for five Wooster sen- Corey McGann recorded his fourth assists the Scots' offense, which was said to be an area of at iors who look to end their careers double-dig- it save total this season. weakness the beginning of the season. Coyne, as well as fellow seniors Alex on a winning note, with hopes of Pullara led Wooster's scoring Mies '10 and Dan MacVarish '10 have led the way this season (Photo by Sam VanFleet). an NCAA berth still alive. Wooster 8 Friday, April 23, 2010 Voice Women's lax undefeated in conference play

,. ., i - " Margaret Donnelly .' Sports Editor The women's lacrosse team hon- ' , c, ored its seniors in the last home game this week. The four-ye- ar veterans rev- eled in an 18-- 1 thrashing of Oberlin - o

College (3-1- 0, 0--5 NCAC) on n Tuesday.

hi i . '. Wooster (10-- 2, 5--0 NCAC) built an

: - -- early formidable 10-- 0 lead in the first i,vi . .f't . i zzr as ix.'.v 20 minutes of the game to mark its i f.'i X ' ... . is ninth consecutive win and to push its ' g.,.,1. r en record in the North Coast Athletic cur tiy ; i.n Ifw Ir.vn in ;i!, ' . Conference to 5-- 0 at Carl Dale I Jur;h s!, "n!i!- - t'. , ;; r, Memorial Field. f :. if Fittingly, the seniors led the early ... luel, ll) ir : If) U 0 ill XC'Cj scoring drive to mark the Senior Day, jt ' ihrx tni.vl Id K: n vim Oil', re Ir,;, .': ;;) with goals by Jess Cleveland "10, V ' I- - - Becca Worthington '10 and Amy -- 7 : Denny '10 in the first four minutes of MY: L(a;- -; l,;uk t',o the players fol- at The , game. younger . V n . lowed suit and Jacqueline Wallat '12 IHlie 1!:C Wl.lul:' 8. in

i I. m ; scored the 10th goal in the Scots' j wuh tl.e ist regular nj I;;is - early run. game tomorrow, vl..;t ion-

j Oberlin's scoreless streak ended -- C .tri! 'steil most to the suet v i free-positi- season? on '

with a shot from Molly - - - . . -- -n i if - ifiiiinfii- in, i i 'lrtr'T CNsI: Just the fact that we ;ne Bloom, but Denny and Madison Carey Britta Harman '10 Wooster only has anchored the stallwart defense, which allowed one goal 'really (lose as a both on '12 added two goals for Wooster with team, to Oberlin College on senior day (Photo by Sam VanFleet). oil' the field. In the just two seconds left in the first half to 'and past, have been 'on multiple teanisj build the Scots' lead to 12-- 1. scored one goal in the onslaught. Pacing the Scots were Dine and goal by Dine to tie the game at 6 i where that hasn't been the While the seniors led the early Last week the women rolled all over Carey with seven points each (three going into the half. case' , and we haven't been succes.J'ul. attack, the Scots' younger players con- the opposition, dominating Albion goals, four assists). Cleveland and After a score by the Tigers' Jessica Coinintr to Wooster and bcin on tinued to shine in the second stanza. College and NCAC rival Wittenberg Denny both set new career-hig- hs Mead to lead by one (7-- 6) to open the this team is so different Iroinl Goalkeeper Shawna Ferris '13 kept University (8--5, 2-- 3 NCAC). with four goals each on the day. second stanza, Wooster went on a four-go- high school. If you are good, you in Nelson-Johns- on al the Yeowomen scoreless the second The Scots stomped on the Albion and Clare run with . Dine, Worthington 1

free-positi- are Roinu; to play. half, including stopping five on Britons last Wednesday, crushing '13 each finished with a hat Worthington and Carey's third goals Ml: With a pame ajViuist j shots. Wallat recorded her first them in a 23-- 6 victory. With the trick.. of the game to give the Scots a 10-- 7 f Kenyon College being the last career hat trick late in the game, and Scots' fast-pac- ed attack unit, Wooster Wooster faced a more challenging advantage. Ferris bolstered the Scots i game of -- the season and ma;7 e defender Isabel Baylor '12 scored on led 8-- 0 just nine minutes into the opponent in its NCAC rival defense in goal, making seven saves in the toi'"!;est KCA'' h, an assist by Eliza Cady '12, for the game and built the lead to an over- Wittenberg last Saturday, winning the second half and allowed just one r:iu vJ : i j t.) I 1 1- min- Scots' final goal. whelming 15-- 1 lead when Denny, -8 after trailing early in the game. Wittenberg goal in the last 28 iii.' ' ' ' I I : 1 1 sin e i . . i s .' ( Wooster outshot Oberlin 41-1- 4 and Piemonte and Worthington all scored The Scots opened strong with an utes of play. ! ular .season iihh'et,.'; shed i.i the, dominated the groundballs (27-12- ). during a 38-seco- nd span going into unassisted goal by Carey just two On the day, Dine, Worthington and i coi.i , n ncer In goal for Oberlin, Madeline the half. minutes into the game, but the Tigers Carey each had three goals, and Ferris CN-.- I: When we come together O'Meara saved 14 shots, while Ferris During the first half the Scots out-sh- ot responded with a scoring run that put had 12 saves to give Wooster its tri- as a team and everything is going had eight saves and two groundballs. Britons 25-- 2, the second them 4-- 1 in first 10 minutes umph over Wittenberg. Wooster is the but up the of ' accoi'dinir to plan we are almost 1 In scoring, Nina Dine '11 led the half saw 1 1 attempts from each team. the game. Goals by Worthington and currently undefeated in the NCAp ; - - 'Unbeatable Meal Iv misti j .pubic. Scots with two goals and three assists, Carey assisted on two goals by Dine Denny brought the Scots within one with five wins and will face Kenyon

. e lust lieeil to remain cun ,is-- J while Wallat recorded three goals and that were scored just 13 seconds apart (4-3- ), which brought on a scoring College (12-- 1, 4-- 1 NCAC) in the last

1 1 1 , tent. at lias l.een one el our i Denny had two goals and one assist. to close the game, marking Dine's spree with a Worthington goal on an game of regular season play at 1 p.m. biggest problems. We have to free-positi- pl.iyl Megan Piemonte '13 and Cady each seventh hat trick of this season. assist by Baylor and a on tomorrow in. Gambier, Ohio. .together, not nru.iiig en inbitl- -

ual efforts, but j.l.iyii-- g to win.

-- Greek Week culminates with Powder Puff football conr lilion MY: This leani ) -- s b m f"; ;1 !.-- ; grea 'y i t' e lay of 13

I I )! : . .' : rs ii a !: to j i i ! i , ;'ect y to tie! ;coi-m,...v.- I success of ti e fYotl

i la lia.'.iion;'

CN'-- J: I think every single per son has found a way to contribute j to the team. Ibniiv.' the seniors and other uppercl.issincn be so Welcoming really helped the underclassmen feel comf n'table.

, I omui': into tin.' pro'.'r.uii and sei -- ing' Mow last p.iml t'.e game w as, they w ere v ry ready to help

; in whatever ways they could. All

first-yea- ; of the rs hae a r.reat ; at ill ude w hen it comes tu sup porting the team in every way as

well as looking out tor --oe ; another.

M l: Alter tiie f.r.i.Su..: i C 1 Dannet-bur- Jamie " ') tie:

go....e l es. , i .a vi as a i g ' : - i i t'.oo a . t'

v - Sarah Ciregio '11 (left) of Delta Theta Psi drops back in the quarterback position to defeat Pi Kappa in the first game soil l.o-.- I a- e t ,.e tv--o . : ' years, J a .. i ,i 1 u is 13 on Sunday. Megan Piemonte '13 (right) of the Pi Kappa Peanuts finds space in the open field on a running play in ic.i'.Y, s; . ; I i to t same The t the game. Powder Puff tournament was won by Alpha Gamma Phi by -: Harrison Wilson). - ' (Photos i ; i this jo e- ., ,'s v .- v. CN-- J: 1 think th.y h.oe b -- h

; done mi um.i.ing iod in a n ,. ; y i keeps ton !i position, bring a I. Softball winning 1 Golfers tee off again 1 pkiMi' is one thin ;, but a

4-fo- r-5 v field day at the plate, going total of 152 on the : -- l : Andrew Vogel Margaret Donnelly tournament. the pn-ssin- goals ri with three runs batted in and also a Greg Benckart '12 and Michael .shoulders 1 w ouhl i, Editor in Chief Sports Editor l your 1 run scored. Kelley Johnson '13 went Peters '12 also finished in the top ; would be s, ary. I know v

(18-1- 4, 5-- 2-fo- r-3 : The Softball while ! team 3 ; 1 walking twice, and The golf team placed third out 10, taking the eighth and 10th n't he able to do it. I, a I s

has 2-fo- r-5 NCAC) i already posted its best '12 i Laura ; Swinehart , V went of seven with three players finish- places,' respectively. Also starting I'ea Si, ;! ,'.! Up. ;!;. S . in season nearly a decade the batted in. . with two runs t i ing in the top 10 at Denison for the Scots, Tim Faerber '12 h ;': v.I s! e la,, t i

18 wins 'notched :--

team's e this season are Pirolozzi , the her seventh win . , placed 17th . ,t University's annual Ted Barclay and Tim Sullivan '10 n !. el. a ; o j.

most since 2002. : ' season, ; i of the , bringing her record to Invitational at Granville Golf came in 31st. is a I t b r t'.e Last Tuesday, the team received a 7-- 6. Pirolozzi worked in and out of Course in Granville, Ohio on' The following weekend the Scots

strong pitching performance from trouble, giving 1 1 hits and allow- 10-1- 1. up April placed fourth of nine teams at the . Jenn Morton '13, who allowed two ing five runs, only three of which Wooster held its ground at sec- Wittenberg University Invitational earned runs-i- n six innings while fan- were earned. ond on Saturday with all five and solidified its fourth-plac- e ning six. However, Horton couldn't The next week of the season will starters shooting in the 70s on the standings in the North Coast get much support behind her, as the be pivotal for the Scots. Wooster will par--7 1 course, for a combined score Athletic Conference going into the Scots' bats couldn't come up with play three doubleheaders against con- of 310. conference tournament. enough key hits to top Hiram College ference foes in the next eight days. The Scots finished on Sunday Again, Sword was the most con (15-1- 3, 5-- 3) and the Scots fell 2-- 1. The first comes at Wittenberg with a 31 1 on the day for a total of sistent golfer, earning 13th overall With the loss, Horton's record is now University tomorrow afternoon. 621 over 36 holes, which was just with a 155 total on the tournament. 10-- 6 on the year. Wittenberg currently sits in a tie for 10 strokes off the tournament Sullivan was also a top-2- 0 scorer, In the second game of the double-head- er second-plac- e, and with a sweep of the champion Allegheny College (621) tying for 18th (157) and Benckart against the Terriers, the Scots' Tigecs the Scots themselves could and one behind second place and Peters tied for 23rd place.

bats awoke from their slumber as they move into the No. 2 spot in the con- Baldwin-Walla- ce College (620). This week, the Scots will host the pounded 18 hits in a 10-- 6 victory. ference. Wooster came out ahead of host Nye Intercollegiate at the Wooster While Horton pitched the first two On Wednesday, the team hosts Denison (622) and Muskigum Country Club. Last year, the Scots innings of the game, Gina Pirolozzi Allegheny College (10-1- 7, 3-- 5 NCAC) University (639), Mercyhurst College tied for third place in this event, '13 took over in relief and was credit- for another doubleheader, before con- (651) and Kenyon College (667). with Peters finishing third overall. ed with the win. The Scots built a 5-- 1 cluding the regular season at home Blake Sword '12 led Wooster, The Intercollegiate was won by lead after two innings and never against NCAC leader Denison earning fourth place out of 45 with Baldwin-Walla- ce University, who

'1 1 2, 6-- back-to-ba- looked back. Caitlin GaU'ney had a University (20-1- 2 NCAC). ck rounds of 76 for a placed first and second individually.