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

4-30-2004 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2004-04-30 Wooster Voice Editors

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Vol CXX, Issue XXVI April 30, 2(K)4 Anti-semitis-m topic of Jaeobs lecture the Jewish people itself and its other, who is not like us, is an By Justin L. Hart geography of origin, the Middle inherent flaw in the human per- News Editor East." sonality, one that perhaps even He mentioned two passages in education itself cannot fully over- Dr. Steven Leonard Jacobs, the Hebrew Bible, which come, but only recognize and take associate professor of religion at describes the history of the Jewish steps to counter rather than reme- - The University of Alabama, gave people, in which non-Je- ws dy.

a presentation on Monday, April expressed anti-semitis- m. The first "Secondly ... our own human 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Gault Recital of these passages is in the Book of gift of labeling ... becomes a way Hall of Scheide Music Center, Exodus and the second in the for us not to see the human person entitled "The Oldest Hatred and Book of Esther. as individual but rather as the liv- the Biggest Lie," which dealt with "In the first, the Pharaoh of ing embodiment of the group, anti-semitis- m. Egypt ... turned against his own which we internalize as our "While I am most appreciative slaves ... as the scapegoat for all enemy and behave accordingly. of this opportunity to return and that was wrong with the country," "Thirdly, our common inability engage in conversation with you, I said Jacobs. He discussed the sim- to look directly into our own mir- am, to be truthful and honest, ilar tone of the story in Esther , in rors of failure and admit them as somewhat saddened at the occa- which Haman, an official of the the result of our own doing, rather sion which merited this visit," king of Persia, convinces the king" than the fault of others." said Jacobs. to decree the killing of all Jews in Jacobs discussed the later histo- anti-semitis- m in "While I have addressed this Dr. Steven Jacobs delivers a speech on on April 19 his land, because of Haman 's ry of the Jews in Europe. "Jews Scheide (Photo by Caroline Hotra). topic of anti-semitis- m in many of hatred toward Mordecai, one par- found themselves disadvantaged," its serpentine configurations and claimed that a forgery was truth," which has long been known to be ticular Jewish man. he said. Jews in the Middle Ages snakelike permutations through- Jacobs said, referring to a presen- a forgery. "Why the Jews? What was there faced what he called "ghettoiza-tion- , out the United States and abroad tation in October by Samir "Simply put, the longest hatred about them in this ancient world expulsion, forced conversion ... This is the first time I have done Makhlouf, who was a last-minu- te on the world scene is anti-semitis- m, that made the dominant peoples ...... and worse." so in direct response to what I too replacement for a guest lecturer which I define as, quote, turn against them and result in After the French Revolution. regard as a most unfortunate trig- on the IsraeliPalestinian conflict. hatred of. the Jewish people and their enslavement and annihila- France granted Jews citizenship, gering incident, which in the final Makhlouf had caused a contro- Judaism," said Jacobs. "This pre- tion?" Jacobs asked. He listed the first European country to do analysis, does not reflect honor- versy on campus during his own occupation with hatred of the three psychological factors which so. This began a time of "progress ably on this institution, for which presentation by favorably men- Jews, however, is not a new one ... he believed help lead people to and regression," according to anti-semitis- - I personally have the greatest tioning an infamous antisemitic but unfortunately and tragically, espouse m. Jacobs. "Jews were both wel- i respect." document called "The Protocols of far longer standing, tracing its "First," he said, "our individual .; "A person stood before you and of the Learned Elders of Zion", roots far back into the history of and collective difficulty with the See "Jacobs," page 2 Committee promises Wooster students for choice By Elizabeth M. Miller numbers for events on the Political Science, Women's News Editor National Mall. Studies and donations from the charter revisions Emma Hayes '06, co-presid- ent Wooster Planned Parenthood On Wednesday, the Publications Committee held a meeting to plan Approximately 65 College of of the Women's Resource office offset the cost to only ten a course of action for addressing the grievances presented by The Wooster students, faculty and staff Center and one of the chief dollars per person.

23. publications demand- ch Voice, "Goliard" and "Index" on April The joined groups from around the organizers of Wooster's delega- A pre-mar- rally kicked off at ed the power to choose their own editors, a power that the College nation in Washington, DC, on tion, said that unofficially, about 10 a.m. on the Mall between the (via the Committee) now holds. In Wednesday's meeting, President Sunday, April 25, to participate in twenty other members of the Smithsonian museums (3rd and of the College R. Stanton Hales presented a history of the Committee what might have been the largest College community traveled 14th streets). Speakers included and admitted that the current Publications Committee Charter was march on Washington to date. separate from the busses carry- Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton

either (D-NY- not valid because it was revised without the approval of The March for Women's Lives ing College of Wooster students, ), feminist icon Gloria Campus Council or the Faculty Committee on Committees. was, according to the website faculty and staff. Steinem, former Secretary of Editors of the publications still advocated for the right to choose www.marchforwomen.org, a The demonstrators traveled State Madeleine Albright, and editors, to which Hales presented a memo stating, "It is standard in march for a "woman's right to overnight to RFK Stadium actor Whoopi Goldberg. the newspaper business that the editor be appointed by the access critical reproductive health where they, clad in t-sh- irts Performers included Righteous ownerpublisher; for The Voice, this is the College. It would be high- services and make deeply person- proclaiming "This is what a Babe Records recording artist Ani self-perpetuatin- ly unusual for editors to be g." The meeting resulted al decisions about her health and feminist looks like," headed DiFranco and others. in the abandonment of the current charter. A new charter will be writ- life." Organizers estimate atten- toward the National Mall. The Wooster delegation of the ten and proposed in the Fall of 2005. Voice News Editor Christopher dance at 1,150,000. U.S. Park According to Hayes, funding Beck '06 resigned in protest to the Committees' recent actions. Police do not provide official provided by Campus Ministries, See "March," page 2 News 2 Editors: Justin L. Hart Elizabeth M. Miller Fundraising close to goal Anti-semiti- c roots By Elizabeth M. Miller through gifts from trustees, alum- and will continue through the News Editor ni and friends of the College over 2005-0- 6 academic year, closing explored in lecture the past four years. $25 million of the building during that time. Halfway into its new fundrais- the $86 million already given to According to President Hales, the ing campaign, the College of the Independent Minds Campaign normal academic schedule will HolocaustShoah must not be Jacobs a interrup-- viewed as cataclysmic " Wooster has met seventy percent has been used for those projects. - not be disrupted by the renova- 1 tion onto the plain of history, but of its total campaign goal. Bomhuetter Hall will be avail- tions. He says an analysis of avail- continued from p. instead must be ... understood as Independent Minds: The able' for students to live in during able space has been conducted corned and shunned," he said. the result of a preparation which Campaign for Wooster, chaired by the 2004-0- 5 academic year. and classes normally housed in "The road to European integration preceded by many hundreds James T. Clarke 59, has already The next phase of the campaign Kauke will be housed in other if not is an extremely difficult one." thousands years," said received $86 million of its $122 is the renovation of Kauke Hall. academic buildings. of Jacobs. Jacobs engaged in further dis- Neither has anti-semitis- m dis- million goal. The campaign had The Walton Family Foundation "It symbolizes Wooster in so cussion of "The Protocols" docu- appeared from the world today. been in a "quiet phase" from its has pledged a total of $9 million many ways," said Hales, who says ment, noting that it was proven to "For Jews outside these United beginning in July 2000. Having to the campaign with a possible he is eager to begin renovation on of be a forgery in 1921. The forged States, particularly in Israel ... the reached the $78 million mark in total of $8 million going toward the building and bring it to "a document presents itself as the world continues to be a frighten- June of 2003, President R. Stanton the $ 1 8 million renovation of the level of glory" that he believes it outline a plot by a group of Hales said the College and its academic building. had in its early years. of ing place," Jacobs said, citing Jews to take over the world. what he called a Board of Trustees "felt quite com- According to Patton, the gift The other components of the "worldwide Despite its being proven fake, in antisemitic incidents." fortable" as the public phase was from the Walton Family campaign include $53 million for increase "The Protocols" have been a Although comparatively free announced in October of 2003. Foundation was selected for the the College's endowment, which from major part of antisemitic literature The College and others in its Kauke Hall renovation compo- provides, among many things, the such acts, the U.S. is not totally from its publication by the peer group conduct fundraising nent of the Campaign because the ability for the College to enlarge immune either. Russian czarist secret police in the campaigns approximately every Foundation wanted the College to its faculty and to replace profes- Jacobs spoke about the con- 1 9th century. troversy between the ten years, according to Vice use the funds in the way that sors on leave. $ 1 million is the tar- Israelis "In Mein Kampf, Hitler actual- President for Development Sara "would best ensure the success of get amount needed for the renova- and Palestinians. "I am not now, ly quotes from 'The Protocols'," L. Patton. The campaigns, which the campaign." The Waltons will tion of existing residence halls. nor have I ever been, a represen- Jacobs said. "In 1927, Henry Ford last an average of seven years, are give an amount up to $8 million Also included in the campaign is a tative of the Israeli government, serialized it in his newspaper." committed-Zionist- , ways of talking with the Wooster for the renovation, provided the $22 million goal for the Wooster but I am a Jew and a Perhaps the most infamous and part of whose family alumni and friends about the funds are matched by other gifts. Fund, a yearly campaign which j largest-scal- e antisemitic act in College's current needs. Dubbed the "Kauke helps to fund the College's opera-- j has lived in Israel for more than history was the Holocaust, or Patton said that the products of Challenge," the fund will include tional costs. 200 years," Shoah, in which approximately 8 the "quiet phase" of the campaign all funds designated for Kauke The most recent gift was "I take my Jewish responsibili-- " million Jewish people were are already visible. The construc- Hall after July 1, 2003, and prior $500,000 given by the Donald and ties seriously seriously enough methodically killed by the Nazis be in tion of Gault Admissions Center, to March 1 , 2005. The renovation Alice Noble Foundation. It has to critical of Israel the public during World War II. Longbrake Student Wellness of Kauke Hall is the College's been put toward the renovation o f area when warranted, to defend "In my course, entitled 'The her and her right to be when lies Center and Burton D. Morgan largest capital project to date. the 103 year-ol- d Kauke Hall. This Holocaust in Hall as well as Bomhuetter Hall, If $18 million is raised before gift was announced at the Historical and untruths are given the light of Perspective,' I argue, as do many which is currently under construc- March 2005, renovations will College's board of trustees meet- day," said Jacobs. scholars, that the tion, have all been made possible begin during the summer of 2005 ing on March 27. News Brief Sexual Assault Policy Addressed 65 Scots march on Washington cially important as a wake-u- p call There were also protesters in On Wednesday, April 28 at 4 p.m., an open meeting was held in to many people who hadn't opposition to the March. Police Lowry Pit to discuss the final draft of the revised sexual assault pol- March ized the the turn toward rolling reported at least thirteen arrests of icy. The anti-aborti- Presidential Task Force, which included Secretary of the continued from p. 2 back reproductive rights in this on activists over the College Anne Gates and Dean of Students Kurt Holmes, met with country. It also showed the course of the day's events. students and concerned other community members to field questions, strength of the feminist voice in WRC co-Presid- ent Leah Koontz comments and constructive criticism." Holmes said that an important March began heading off of the this country, no matter how much 05 said, "Everybody there, part of the new assault policy was an effort by the force to con- Mall at approximately 12:45 p.m., e, task our leaders want to ignore it." whether they were pro-lif- e or pro-choic- solidate sources and make the policy more user-friendl- y. Gates added united in chants such as "Hey, "I went to the March because I had reasons to be there." hey. that the one of the biggest changes was that it has become a dynam- Ho, ho George Bush has have a deep commitment to femi- Koontz was impressed by see- ic process. The policy will now be under a biennial review. Students got to go!" "Fighting Scots fight nism and to women's rights as a ing the crowd, which she said at the meeting discussed several concerns they shared, from lan- for choice," and "2-4-6-- 8: we're human right," said Sam Dorrance 'was amazing." the guage of the Ohio Revised Code as well as defining what people or ones who ovulate!" '05. "It wasn't just about abortion. "I think the March gave stu- groups students can go to if they want to keep their situation confi- They held signs, made avail- It was about more than that." dents the opportunity to have a dential. The task force took suggestions and said that the finalized able by the sponsors of the event, Other issues that were voice in something much bigger version of the new policy will be implemented for the. 2004-0- 5 with slogans that ranged from addressed by those in attendance than our "lives here," said Hayes. school year. The task force is also collecting feedback via email. The "Keep abortion safe and legal," to ranged from the ongoing conflict "I hope that this will set a prece- complete draft of the policy can be viewed at: "Free Martha." in Iraq and inequalities in wages dent for future involvement in all http:www. wooster.edupoliciessexualassault.pdf Hayes said, "I think it was espe to gay rights. kinds of social activism issues." The Voice, . Friday, April 30, 2004 3 Klarman speaks on landmark Supreme Court case By Justin L. Hart justices Black, Douglas, intention, since the President News Editor Burton and Minton wanted to thought desegregation was a bad overturn school segregation; idea. "Eisenhower is not trying to University of Virginia law pro- that two Reed and Chief gerrymander the decision in fessor Michael J. Klarman pre- Justice Vinson opposed doing Brown," said Klarman. sented the Seventh Annual Bell - so; and three Jackson, Now, there were only two jus- Distinguish Lectureship in Law, Frankfurter and for a time, Clark tices who were undecided. entitled, "Why Brown v. Board of were undecided. "Frankfurter and Jackson held the Education Was a Hard Case," on The U.S. Supreme Court collective outcome in their Monday, April 26 at 8 p.m. in Lean requires five justices to support hands," said Klarman." They Lecture Room of Wishart Hall. A a decision for it to be a majority thought segregation was evil ... I V Brown v. Board of Education ruling, so the desegregationists think Brown, for them, was a con- (1954) was the U.S. Supreme were one justice short. Then a flict betweerv their personal views Court case that unanimously dramatic shift in the case and their legal principles." I declared the racial segregation of V I occurred during the course of Once a majority on the Court overturning public schools unconstitutional. the year. , came to support I decid- "I'm going to talk about why - school segregation, it was 111 t 1 "Chief Justice Vinson dies Brown was a hard case for the ii i 1 suddenly of a heart attack," said ed to reduce the potential for white-supremac- justices," Klarman said. "The jus- ist protests V.V J Klarman. "Now the Court's in by making it tices were deeply divided." 1 1 need of a new chief justice." against the decision . 1 1 i "They would love for Congress i Then-Preside- nt Dwight unanimous. to solve this problem," he said. iii I Eisenhower has a few different "They don't want to give the r "There is zero chance that 1 1 people to choose from, including white Southerners anything to

Anti-segregati- Congress will do that." on not only current Court members latch onto," Klarman said. legislation had been but also Earl Warren, the gover- "The justices are afraid that if introduced in Congress in the nor of California and a political there is such a dissent, it will past, but it could not succeed contributor. "Ultimately, he gave only be ammunition for the because of the white Southern it to Warren," Klarman said. white South." Democrats' control of the Senate. "The conventional story is Brown v. Board of Education "It's all passed the House, but it's Law professor Michael J. Klarman speaks on the Supreme Courts that Warren gets a lot of credit was decided before the civil-righ- ts filibustered to death in the decision in Brown v. Board of--Education (Photo by Colin Frazee). for the Court's unanimity," he movement of the following decade Senate," Klarman said. said. "I think he's responsible caught nationwide attention. He distributed to the audience justice and their remarks. Klarman explained which jus- for the outcome." "Brown becomes iconic and copies of a transcript of the notes Klarman used this transcript as an tices he thought had originally Although this appointment the Court gets all the credit," taken during Brown deliberations aide to his presentation, comment- supported each of the three posi- would cement the Brown case's said Klarman. by Justice William O. Douglas. ing on the different justices and tions on the Brown case. overturning of school segrega- The transcript mentioned each their backgrounds and positions. He maintained that four of the tion, this was not Eisenhower's See "Brown," page 4 ' Fall 2003 Judicial System case summaries released By Sarah E. Core was place on Recorded Responsibility, including Section The accused pled guilty to four The Dean accepted the .Social accused's four pleas of guilty in Associate Editor Disciplinary Probation for the IX: Harassment. violations of the Code of remainder of the accused's time at The accused in the fourth case Responsibility in the sixth case, the eighth case, including viola- The College Judicial System the college of Wooster or until the pled not guilty to two violations of including Section IV: Other drugs. tions to Section VI in the Code of The recently released its summary of end of Semester II, 2003-0- 4. The the Code of Social Responsibility The accused was placed on Social Responsibility. accused was placed on Recorded third-lev- el cases for the fall semes- accused pled guilty to six viola- and made one plea of no plea, Recorded Disciplinary Probation academic Disciplinary Probation for the ter of the 2003-0- 4 school year. The tions of the Code of Social which the Judicial Board rejected. for the remainder of the names of the students involved in Responsibility, including Section The accused pled guilty to Section year 2003-04- . remainder of the academic year the cases were not given. IV: alcoholic beverages and VI: firefighting equipment, open For the seventh case, the 2003-0- 4. The accused is also In the first case, the accused Section VI: firefighting equip- fires, and was placed on Recorded Judicial Board rejected the required to complete 25 hours of was placed on Recorded ment, candles. Disciplinary Probation for the accused's plea of not guilty and no community service work. Disciplinary Probation for the In the third case, the accused remainder of the 2003-0- 4 aca- contest to two violations of the In the ninth case, the Judicial Responsibility, Board accepted the accused's remainder of the 2003-0- 4 aca- was placed on recorded demic year. Code of Social demic year, and the professor Disciplinary Probation for the In the fifth case, the Dean finding heshe guilty to all four pleas of not guilty to three viola- VI: fire- the Code Social recommended that the accused remainder of the 2003-0- 4 aca- accepted the accused's guilty plea counts, including Section tions of of be assigned the grade of "F" for demic year. The accused is to four violations of the Code of fighting equipment, candles and Responsibility, including Section the course. The accused pled restricted from returning to the Social Responsibility, including open burning. The accused placed IX: Harassment. The accused pled guilty to three violations, two accused's residence and is Section VI: firefighting equip- on Recorded Disciplinary guilty to Section IV: Drugs, from the Code of Academic restricted from having any contact ment, open fires, and was placed Probation for the remainder of the specifically alcoholic beverages, - Integrity and one from the Code with the victim during probation. on Recorded Disciplinary academic year 2003-0- 4 and was and was required to attend an indi- of Social Responsibility. Heshe pled guilty to three viola- Probation for the remainder of the required to complete 10 hours of e The accused in the second case tions of the Code of Social academic year 2003-0- 4. community-servic- work. See "Cases," page 4 The Voice, Friday, April 30, 2004 4 Verdicts SGA victors announced, Lewine wins By Justin L. Hart Council elected. These . were "TOT revealed News Editor ' Gonzalez, Nelson and Denise Mosley '06. " 1 r-- Milt,.? , Cases The results of the recent elec-- I . Lewine released a statement on

--

' . - . continued from p. 3 tions for the Student Government the occasion of his election as pres- : Association (SGA) are in. Eli ident "I would like to start off by vidual meeting with the College's Lewine '05 was elected the presi-- I thanking all of those people who drug prevention specialist. dent of the Student Government came out to vote," said Lewine. ; The tenth case involved violaT ! n for the coming school year. "Whether you supported me or not, tions to the Code of Social Shawn Sweeney '06 will be vice you felt need to make your voice v Responsibility. The board rejected 1 president. Other students elected heard on this campus and that is the accused's three pleas of no to positions on the Cabinet were what is important" contest and found the accused Katie Lytch '07 as treasurer, "I'd like to outline two things guilty. The accused was placed on ; James Faulkner '05 as secretary of that I will focus on next school Recorded Disciplinary Probation safety, Morgan Watkins '07 as year," Lewine said. "The first of from the first day of Semester II, secretary of publicity, Julianna those is opening the dialogue - 2003- 04, continuing through the between students and Security. I Anquandah '06 as secretary of SGA winners Adam Osbourne, Shawn Sweeney, Eli Lewine, Morgan start of Semester I, 2004-0- 5, want it to be known that when a housing, Adam Osborne '05 as 'Watkins, James Faulkner and Katie Lytch (Photo by Caroline Hotra). rather than the end. Heshe was secretary of services, Andrea student has a problem with required to make a restitution of Nelson '05 as secretary of aca- Security, they should bring it Jo us "My second focus will be on statement discussing her plans in $750 for repairs and additional demic affairs and Mike Prohaska so we can understand some of the pushing for increasing technologi- the job of secretary of housing. cleaning services due to the water '06 as secretary of diversity and more common problems around , cal services offered to students," "The position ... is one of the new damage caused by the incident. cultural affairs. campus." Lewine said that he said Lewine. "Things such as hav- positions created this year to get a In the eleventh case, the board Also released were the results of would take student grievances to ing your syllabi online ... getting rid student representative dealing pri- rejected the accused's three pleas the Senate elections. For the class Director of Safety and Security of arena registration, or even hav- marily with housing and its related no viola- of contest to charges of of 2005, next year's Senators will Joe Kirk. "I would like to work ing adequate and working printing issues in the student government tions to the Code Social of be Arvil Gonzalez, Beth Dunbar with Mr. Kirk to get a good solid facilities, are all issues I would like body," she said. "I will basically Responsibility and found the and Matthew Rahde. The Senators list of rights for student-Securit- y to see on the path of resolution dur- be forming a liaison between the accused guilty. The was accused for the class of 2006 will be Erin interaction. This way, students ing my presidency." student body and the Office of placed on Recorded Disciplinary Donnett, Jack Boyd and Josephine will know when Security is out of "But in order to do these things, I Residential Life and Housing ... Probation from the first day of Sasu-Tenkorram- ma. The class of line, and our officers will be able am going to need the help of the What I see as a possible challenge Semester II, 2003-0- 4, continuing 2007 has elected Bo Sutton, to better do their job, because general student body," he said "So is trying to represent every student through the end Semester I, of Jonathan Hartschuh, Kim Moyer there will be fewer instances in together, let's make the effort to turn on campus or getting every hous- 2004- -05. was required to" Heshe and Leslie Prince. which they have to subjectively Wooster into a place where students ing issue solved. I can only do my make a restitution $750 of for In addition, there has been three decide when it is appropriate to are treated fairly and with respect" best, and I am definitely looking repairs and cleaning services. at-lar- ge members of Campus act and in what manner." Anquandah also released a forward to doing that" The Dean accepted the accused's plea of guilty to four violations of the Code of Social Responsibility in the twelfth case, Allies arid Queers holds Five Days of Gays including IV: Section Alcoholic -- By Alaina Hession one," said Matthew Diebler '04. A fifteen-minu- te demonstration give the college community some beverages, and was placed on Throughout the week of April in observation of the National Day, queer issues to ponder and to Recorded Disciplinary Probation Staff Writer 18 to April 24, Lowry Center's art of Silence was held on make them aware of us an organi- until the end the Semester I, i of Allies and Queers sponsored its wall displayed artwork of students Wednesday night at 6 p.m outside zation on campus," said Diebler. 2004-0- 5 school year. annual "Five Days of Gays" last involved in A&Q as well as infor- of Lowry Center. On Thursday night, Katie week, a series of events which mation about queer issues. Following the demonstration, Reider, a 'female vocalistmusi- promoted awareness of queer The first event of the "Five three faculty members served on cian from Columbus, performed Mateo Family RommiU issues both on the campus and in Days" occurred on Monday night, a panel to discuss the Defense of at the Underground. C-O.- 10 cffad W. wtmic the world. when three seniors gave presenta- Marriage Act, a recent piece of "We thought it was important to 4faorfryaarf3,000 AD Mary Cotton '04, president of tions about their Independent federal legislation. The panel bring a female artist to campus," 154 W. Liberty St. Allies and Queers, said, "'Five Studies, each of them concerned consisted of Joanne Frye, profes- said Leah Suter '06, organizer of 330-264-88- 00 Days of Gays is our chance as a with gay or lesbian themes. sor of English, Karen Taylor, " the event "Of the musicians and group to promote awareness by Deibler said, "It went very well. associate professor of History, performers that WAC and other stu- (RON'S ColooSI educating the campus about gay We had a fairly good turnout, and and Mark Weaver, professor of dent groups have brought to cam- and lesbian issues not only on the I know all that attended had a Political Science. pus, the majority have been white RrtisTs Supplies Wooster campus and in Ohio but good time." Sarah O'Leary '06, one of the male performers, which doesn't in the country as well." On Tuesday, A&Q combined main organizers for the event, said, necessarily put Wooster in a posi- 0 Student "It's great to see so many stu- with the Women's Resource "It was our hope that, by holding a tive light in terms of diversity." lift dents and faculty sporting our Center to sponsor Take Back the structured, intellectual discussion Suter said that she hopes the 0 Disccunt rainbow ribbons and buttons Night, a march to protest and raise with informed professors across campus "will hopefully become regardless of their sexual identity, awareness of ongoing violence the disciplines, we would help stu- more aware of their own thoughts 330-262-5- 171 showing their support for our against women. The march began dents become informed on this regarding gay and lesbian and cause, which I Dsivntown UJcoster would argue is at Seattle's coffee shop and ended controversial issue." issues as well as become more more a social cause than a political at Lowry Center. "Our main goal for all this is to . aware of .the. way they treat us.". Viewpoints 5 Foulds Erik W. Shilling Voice Editorials Editors: Matthew - & Represents the opinion of The Voice Editorial Board . Black Studies department Students march for choice needs respect and support The March for Women's Lives in Washington, D.C. may be a con- California-Berkele- y, Michigan near future, he will have a troversial topic, but we at The Voice feel it's important to recognize To the editors, State and Harvard. reduced course load, which will the 65 students, both women and men, who traveled together in sup- I am a Black Studies major In order to correct the disre- leave the department strapped for port of a woman's right to have the ultimate say in what happens to here at the College of Wooster and spect of the Black Studies disci- Black Studies professors thus her body, whether through proper health care or access to safe abor- I am genuinely concerned with the It evi- pline on this campus there needs crippling the department tions. Following the College of Wooster bus were twenty other stu- state of our department. is to be a respect for the programs Having full-tim- e professors dents who made it there and back on their own steam. dent to me and many of my peers that exist and an attempt by would strengthen the department While the editorial board did not come to a unanimous conclusion that my major is not highly administration to solidify an inde- greatly. More full-time- rs would on whether or not we wholeheartedly supported this particular cause, respected or valued on this cam- pendent Black Studies depart- allow the school to expand the we can all respect and applaud these students' need to voice their pus by students, faculty and ment. The most important of Black Studies curriculum and political and social concerns their, right to do that in a public atmos- administration alike. In my three steps that need to be taken in the have more courses that are phere. Furthermore, we were pleased to see that some people on this years here at the College, I have heard that Black Studies is an salvation of our Black Studies designed for Black Studies campus are being pro-activ- e, will not just shut down and ignore the department is obtaining Black majors. Currently, many of the world outside, but are willing to stand up and fight against feelings of "easy major" or a field of study Studies faculty. Does this mean courses offered in the department apathy that is prevalent in today's campus communities. for those who need to change majors. The common reaction to that we need more African are not actually offered by the the statement of my major is usual- American professors? No. department. They are cross-reference- s, Congratulations Seniors ly a smirk or a scoff accompanied (Although I am very concerned good for interdepartmental We at The Voice wish to congratulate this year's seniors and wish by a joke about how easy my life with the lack of diversity in our credit with their grounding in them luck in whatever endeavors they choose in the future. Some will must be. It seems like I have to also faculty and disgusted with the fact other departments. Black Studies attend graduate school. Others will enter the workforce (and, thus, real mention that I am pursuing a that we have only 2 tenured deserves its own courses that do life). Still others will move back in with their parents. degree in English as well, before I African-America- n professors) not rely on other disciplines such Regardless, you have survived four years at Wooster. To us, that get any sort of real acknowledge- There is a definite and immediate as History, English or Women's means a lot Though these years may not have been the best four years ment or respect. nee'd for full-tim- e Black Studies Studies. Full time faculty would of your life (and we sincerely hope not), they are an experience and an In looking at the issue opfcspect professors. These professors can lead to solely Black Studies 1 Chinese, Polish or any courses, thus strengthening the important part of your life nonetheless. . for the Black Studies major, be Black, This time of year is always a sad one as we are forced to watch many asked myself "why?" The reasons race, creed or ethnicity. The department by making it inde- of our treasured friends enter into a new part of their life that may not I came up with were that 1) importance lies in their being pendent of other departments for include us. However, this experience is bittersweet, as we know that no Administration and other faculty trained and schooled in Diasporic staff and could actually build matter what, you will make the best of it do not respect the major and that Studies and specializing in noth- some respect for the department So with that we leave you to pursue whatever you may choose. trickles down to the student body, ing but Black Studies. from administration. We only ask that in the ensuing days and years you are sure to both 2) the department doesn't receive With professors devoted only to In order to get more Black not trip on your way across the podium and continue to renew your much publicity and 3) The Black their discipline, the faculty will be Studies faculty on this campus, Voice subscription. Studies department is lacking in more in depth and qualified. An administration has to decide that both faculty and curriculum. English professor that teaches they respect and value the major Despite its current state in our Biochem on the side is likely to be as a valid discipline. The only College community, Black less effective than a professor that way that I see them even consid- THEYOOSTEROICE Studies is gaining momentum only works with students in the ering to work for the betterment of field Biochemistry. Better the department is if students Editors in Chief throughout the nation. Since being of will make express an interest and concern. Eliza S. Cramer and Pamela J. Miller created by student activism in the qualified professors Managing Editor: Andrew R. Waldman late 1960's and (in some cases as Black Studies courses deeper and Students and faculty have to Associate Editor: Sarah E. Core more difficult, thus demanding request and demand that Black Weh Administrators late as the) '90's, Black Studies as Chief Staff Writer: Daniel George respect and respect Studies is regarded as a discipline Chief Staff Photographer: Jeremy Hohertz Nancy Dujmovic a discipline has transcended liber- more student Andv Whiimer it News Editors: Justin L. Hart al arts colleges and sprawled out from the administration as well. worth the money and effort Elizabeth M. Miller Manager That is not to say that the cur- would take to find qualified, full Viewpoints Editors: Matthew Foulds Circulation to countless large, state funded I truly hope that ErikW. Shilling Ronny Ewanek schools. The study of Africa and rent Black Studies professors are time professors. Features Editors: C.K. Fischer full time Black the Black Studies dilemma is dis- Ad Manager its Diasporic peoples is more than insufficient. More Sarah E. Core Erin Plant Studies faculty would lighten the cussed in the College's strategic A&E .Editors: Kara Barney a simple minor or token major to Elizabeth Weiss pacify activists or be a safe haven load for our current full-tim- e planning and that the powers that Sports Editors: David Murray Black Studies faculty. As of now be will respond to the concern of Molly Rallo for the academically distressed ' full-tim- e Black Studies facul- myself and many others by push- Photo Editors: Colin Frazee across America. Africana Studies our www.wooster.eduvoice disci- Caroline Hotra is also a Masters Program offered ty consists of ONE PROFES- ing for the betterment of the Will Torres Cartoonist: Denotes Member of the Editorial Board by at least fifteen Universities SOR. Charles Peterson is the only pline in our college community. of Wooster community managed and produced emirel b students. The We is in the depart- The Hwwr We is a newspaper of the College which include Columbia, Cornell, full time professor published each eridas of the academic school sear, evccpl dunng cxaminaoom and hreais. or staff Opinions espiessed herein are not neccss.nl. Ihosc of the entire undent body faculty college administration We disci- ment and it causes a strain on m the editor reflect the Ohio State and Yale. The I'nsigned editorials arc .mien h members of The We edilonal boord Bilined pieces, columns and Idlers ocd limn is 54(1 stords. letters must include a Will '05 .nruorrs of the rilers The we encouraecs all letters to the editors Ihe suggested him. He is limited to advising Torres e-m- MA ail are pline is not limited to telephone number, and ihej must he recei.ed m 5 M. o. Monxta? for Fnd purJicalion Electronic submission via ertour. ITie the right to condense, hold and gnunmaticalls proof President the agedcvoiecoosicr.cdul and must include a phone number. We resenes Programs. There are also I.S., intro classes and the 300 of am letter that it receives. . . . resulting from ad. cnisemems run in the Paid and unpaid ads doj not is Men Harambee. ' The ne spaper staff is not responsible for am damages We at Temple, level course that necessary for of Ihrs newspaper ma not he reproduced, dtslnhuled. trans- Doctoral Programs tile or c. the Kliuul Board. All matenals contained in reflect .alues opinions . mitted, published or broadcast ilhoul the pnor rillcn pemissit of 7e Hoower W-r- Massachusetts-Amhers- t, all Black Studies majors. With Executive Board Member of All correspimdence should he addressed to: Th, University 'of Suhschpuons in The We are HO per sear nMion.dr. and W7 internationally J JO- - 2S7-3- 5. office hours are ednesdajs C-3U- t)H number Association I7. VVooslcr. vVooslcr. 4JWI. phone a in the Black Students' Homier We. Bos The College of University of Peterson expecting child the from 2 to 5 p.m. The Voice, Friday, April 30, 2004 Agendas must meet Hopefully you all enjoyed Five College to carry duties specific to Days of Gays and Peace, Justice the office. and Earth Week. Maybe you even While attending the GLCA found time to catch Rabbi Steven Women's Studies Conference on Jacobs two Mondays ago as he April 15 and 16, 1 engaged in a dia- delivered his lecture entitled The logue about our campus climate Oldest Hatred and the Biggest Lie" with DePauw University's or the Capoeira lecture and demon- Multicultural Affairs Director. I stration last Thursday night. discovered that DePauw, a slighdy When student organizations with larger campus than Wooster with similar agendas (such as the pro- almost equal tuition costs per year, motion of social and cultural has a system of organizing its stu- awareness) and visions for change dent groups that is far better than continue to anything we have on our campus. schedule According to the office's website important events that con- culture "hasbeen broadly flict with one and intentionally defined to include another, a racial and ethnic heritage, as well as greater prob- religious affiliation, gender (identity elizabethmiller lem is uncov-- & expression), sexual orientation, TO ered. As a cam economic class, physical ability and tM IMIISI pus, we fail to see that issues of first generation experience." race, class, gender, sexuality, reli- Currently Wooster has an Office gion and ethnicity are related. of Multi-Ethn- ic Student Affairs that ticwis necessary, it should be part (among others) would be able to Allies and Queers that addresses Student organizations do not work fails to address anything beyond of a larger office that seeks to unite use one office as a service for issues of gender, race and sexuality together to address those issues; issues of race. According to its groups of various student interest to archival and resource purposes. and how many of the struggles they work instead to continue to website (www.wooster.eduomsa), create a more unique and diverse The office would advise and over- faced by all groups groups that separate themselves by focusing the organization "provides support student body that sees no one issue see various "cultural" groups as either advocate on the behalf of or entirely on the issues that are pri- services and programs for students as carrying a greater weight, but well as assist in the sponsorship of are composed of minority groups mary focuses of their particular of color on individual and group rather that sees the struggles of all events and the promotion of dia- on this campus. Finding the bal- groups. We are a campus with so bases sic." This alienates the per- students primarily minority stu- logue between organizations. ance is the key to ensuring the suc- much potential, but because of this, centage of students on the campus dents and their advocates as One thing I have noticed in my cess of a group and the betterment we rarely veer out of our spheres of that the office seeks to serve, as it issues that carry equal weight first year at Wooster is the way of the campus as a whole. The cre- comfort to use it properly. does not work as an organization If Wooster were to model an some certain groups (especially ation of an Office of Multicultural There is a solution to this prob- that promotes cultural awareness, office after DePauw 's example, the those fitting in the cultural catego- Affairs would be the first step in the lem. Over the next three years I but instead works specifically with Black Students' Association, Hillel, ry) serve a twofold purpose; they process of addressing this situation. would like to see a creation of a organizations that deal primarily Allies and Queers, the Women's are both social organizations and Multicultural Affairs Office, direct- with students of color and groups Resource Center, Wooster advocacy groups. I would like to ed and staffed not by students or that are seen as representatives of Christian Fellowship, IMAGES, see the Women's Resource Center Miller is New Editors for The current faculty andor staff mem- those communities. While not dis- the Muslim Student Association engage in a discussion with the Voice. She can be reachedfor bers, but by individuals hired by the counting the fact that such a posi- - and the South Asia Committee Black Students' Association and comment at Millerewooster.edu Publications committee addresses Voice protest To the Editors and Staff of the Council, the Committee sought of The Voice unhappy. It has not community; this must be an over- planning for a Publications House Voice, the Goliard, and the Index, out, as has been the practice in been our intention to impose one arching principle upon which a on campus. and to the Campus Community: years past, students who would model of management on The credible newspaper operates. While we invite the editors and We write in response to the faithfully represent the student Voice. In response to their objec- In all of our actions, the goal of staff of student - publications to recent concerns raised by The body on "the Committee. The tions, we have worked with The the Publications Committee has discuss procedures for the Voice regarding the appointment recruited students did so Voice editorial board to find an been to follow its charge to appointment of editors for the of editors to campus publications admirably. In the last week, SGA agreeable solution to the choice of "assure the free and open expres- future, we recognize that these for the academic year 2004-0- 5. and Campus Council have ful- editors for next year. sion of ideas in campus publica- conversations will need to include In appointing editors for The filled their duties to appoint stu- The Publications Committee tions funded by Campus Council" Campus Council, which funds Voice, the "Goliard," and "the dent members to the Committee. acknowledges and applauds the and to support student publica- student publications, and the cam- Index," the Committee has acted The Committee's aim has been rights of the College's student tions of the highest caliber. pus community as a whole. with care and deliberation. It did to have open lines of communica- journalists to express their con- Toward this end, it has been our not ignore the recommendations tion with editors. We met in cerns regarding staffing of student pleasure to work with student edi- Nancy Grace, Chair of previous editors although it January, late February, and in publications. We are also com- tors to ease the financial burdens Eric Moskowitz did disagree with some of them. April, and have been in contact mitted to a newspaper's responsi- on editors, to encourage the Vice Greg Shaya Given the continued absence (almost weekly) with editors. bilities to publish on a weekly President for Development to Brandon Tylka '06 of Publication Committee mem- We regret that the choice of edi- basis, without fail, a range of seek additional support for our Katherine Lytch '07 bers from SGA and Campus tors for next year has left the staff news stories relevant to the entire publicatibns and to begin the Shabad Thadani '06 The Voice, Friday, April 30, 2004 7 Student reflects onfour years of environmentalism As my last remaining days at plished in my four years here, Earth Week, which culminated in club on a small campus in the you for what you have given me The College of Wooster are and also in this past year, where I an Earth Fair last Saturday. middle of a small city in Ohio we during my years here at the quickly passing, I have taken have been the contact person for Despite the events we have can't change a whole lot, we are College of Wooster. I will take some time to reflect upon the the organization. sponsored as an organization, it not completely powerless. The what I have learned from being impact of the past four years on During fall semester, ECOS has been asked of me before why efforts of our organization and part of this organization with me my lite. One worked with other organizations I care so much about ECOS. organizations like ours across the wherever I go. And to all you key compo- to bring in speakers like Shira Et Really, given our limited country have helped to preserve leaders and members of other nent of my Shalom, who spoke about resources, there is not much we the Arctic Wildlife Refuge and small campus organizations, time here has Tampaction, and Judy Logback, can accomplish, so what is the affected change in the environ- keep going to those meetings, been my who spoke about sustainable point? It is true that in the mental policies at Staples. On and sitting at those tables, and involvement in resource use in tropical rain greater scheme of things we the college campus level, we are making those posters because melissareisland Environmental forests. Additionally, we worked don't make much difference, and currently working towards start- there are people out there who Concerns of on campus wide information we can't really change the envi- ing a composting program in see you and the campus is better Students (ECOS), since I was a campaigns, and helped put on ronmental policies of the entire Kittredge. I also hope, and chose for you being there. Finally, for freshman. This year I have had We Recycle Day. world. But still, there is merit in to believe, that through our those of you not in a campus the honor of taking this organi- In the spring, we took on a big what we, or any other small efforts on campus we have organization, if you think you zation under my wing and being project in the SEAC Conference. organizations, do. First, through enlightened other students to the might share an interest with one, its leader. Students came from schools in ECOS, I have made a group of issues for which we campaign. I recommend that you stop by at As those of you who lead small Ohio, Kentucky and friends who share common inter- In my four years here I believe one of their meetings, just to campus clubs know, leading is Pennsylvania to participate in ests. It is the members of the club there have been at least a few check it out. We all could proba- not always an easy thing to do. workshops and listen to a wide that make sure our projects get people who have picked up a flier bly use the members, you might Membership is often only a com- array of speakers. This event carried out. We work together as or seen a poster and thought to just learn something you didn't , mitted few, money is limited, it's took weeks of planning and a group to plan events and .see themselves, "Hey, I didn't know know before, and hey, I always hard to get people to come to preparation by the whole organi- them through. Being in a group that," and maybe they turned off thought the meetings were the events and any campaigns you zation, and although it didn't go like this has exposed me to issues their light in their room, or recy- most fun part. take on are restricted to an audi- off without a hitch, it is some- that I knew little about before, so cled their paper, or didn't buy ence of a campus with under thing on which we can look back I can confidently say that being their gas at Shell that day. It may Reisland has been a member of 2,000 students. and be proud. Recently, we part of the group has enabled me not be much, but it's something. ECOS for four years. She can be Despite these limitations I am worked with several organiza- to better myself. So to all you members of reached for comment via e-m- ail at proud of what ECOS has accom tions to put on Peace Justice and Additionally, while as a small ECOS past and present, thank MReislandwooster.edu Housing responds D.C. march alters perceptions To the editors, off the metro, the quiet of because they believe very strong- Finals week is near, and screeching of metro cars would ly that you shouldn't kill a fetus. to student concerns now be quite welcome to be but We are here because we think a throughout the semester the To the editors, tacted over the course of this thoughts looming in the back of they are only a memory. Pasty woman should be able to do The staff in Residential Life & week to provide them with hous- my mind of getting kicked out of looking college kids are every- whatever she wants to.. ."My Housing are happy to communi- ing assignments. school for poor grades have not where, walking around with body. My choice". So why do cate that there is available housing We thank all of our Resident been enough of an impetus to peel expensive cameras trying to get these people feel like doing some-- " for all students who plan to return Assistants and senior staff for me from my bed. However, three the next snapshot of Allison thing completely worthless (i.e. to campus for fall semester 2004. their assistance in the room draw friends with no ride to the March Krauss. But it seems violence is marching in a city of deafened During the room draw process process. We are excited to open for Women's Lives, in .our not what we came here for today, ears)? Because we can. It does- two weeks ago, 29 rising sopho- our newest facility, Bornhuetter nation's capital, has proven to be so I cross that one of my list, and n't bother me that "Pro-lif- e that's more women and 2 rising sopho- Hall, for the fall semester. The more than sufficient. So I justify continue trying to figure out what a lie, you don't care if women more men received written notifi- onset of the new Senior Program my attendance at a political march this is all for. die" it bothers me that people cation that, "At this time, all in Armington and Stevenson by telling myself I'm only going You march by dozens of pro-life- rs can't just let people do what they rooms that were reserved for the Halls has proven to be very popu- to see Tortoise at the 9:30 club, who have given up their want to do and live their own General Room Draw process lar as well. Other facilities such and now here I find myself, tired, blessed Sabbath to stand on the lives how they want to. The

1-- have been assigned. We will first as Holden Hall, Compton Hall annoyed, with my back to 76 street holding pictures of the respect for a woman to do what review all information that we and Douglass Hall have had occu- and my face to the muffler, while heads of young fetuses clamped she wants with her body is essen- have collected during the room pancies in triple rooms reduced to somewhere in D.C. Tortoise is within cold metal grabbers, peo- tial to a well-oile- d democratic draw process to locate possible doubles to make them more com- striking the first chords. ple tying to relate abortion to the machine such as this one, and open roomsspaces. We antici- fortable for students. I've never been much for poli- Holocaust, and priests forgiving these are not the kind of people I pate that we will be able to offer For students who have ques- tics, and the fact that a half a mil- everyone who walks by ..."they need to be surrounding myself some of you assignments within a tions pertaining to their housing lion or so people decide to come know not what they do". It really with. Every male pro-lif- er only few weeks." for next year, we welcome them and clog the streets of makes you think. receives the rebuttal that they are Within two hours of the draw to stop by our office or call us Washington, doesn't seem like This ignorant male who has not a woman, so I think maybe I process, our office was in contact at 2498. enough of a reason for President never contemplated anything out- shouldn't have come here today

ce. lis- woman. with all but a few of these stu- Bush to suddenly become pro-choi- side of what he was going to because I'm not a dents to offer them housing David M. Brown I mean, lets be honest, ten to on the CD player in his car, Maybe next time I'll protest for assignments in Holden Hall. The Director, when are the streets of might have finally gotten it. the legalization of cannabis. remaining few were then con Residential Life & Housing Washington not clogged? Fresh These people are only here -- Nick Charters '06 Senior Editorials 8 Embracing her inner cheese The time of my life "The best four years of your rel. As I reached the top of the Much of this critical inquiry can Three years ago, when I was life." That's what so many people stairs, she was standing in front of also come from participating in ending my first year as a member "Even though we told me I would experience when I the door, tears streaming down her campus organizations. I've partici of The Voice staff, I could think don't spend all of our went to college. That's quite a face. I had come at just the right pated in several organizations on of a hundred different things that statement, and back then I was moment Three days later, I had just campus, but somehow ended up I wanted to say in my senior edi- free time together, quite skeptical. Life changes so come out of a rough meeting with a spending most of the hours of my torial. But now, summing up you probably won't and was frantically junior and senior years cooped up years a single editorial often, for both the good and the professor, four in find a more close-kn- it bad, that it's almost impossible to searching for someone to talk to. At an unventilated office with no win- seems like a rather daunting and student group pinpoint one that exact moment, my cell phone dows and strange electrical outlets . ridiculously experience as rang; it was her. Maybe both of in the ceiling. Most days I have a impossible on campus..." 'the best.' these incidents were merely coinci- lovehate relationship with The task. In the However, after dences, but I believe it stems from Voice and most often refer to the m past, senior hardworking, and selfless individ- I office as "The Pit of Despair." uals who, year after year, have 1 spending four the deep friendships have made staff members years. at ones that transcend words. Being Arts and Entertainment have taken this made up The Voice staff. Wooster I can Yet its not just peers that make Editor last year caused me so much opportunity to You probably won't see us all elizacramer rightly say that up the Wooster experience. When I -- ., stress that I vowed not to be a sec- karabamey point out all of sitting together in Lowry at the these four visited Wooster as a perspective tion editor my senior year and the things that same table, unless it's Sunday years have certainly been the best students, my tour guide told me allow it to take up so much of my are wrong with Wooster. I could night, in which case our editors so far in my mere 22 years of life. that the faculty to student relation- time. I don't always listen to myself take .the same route, but quite have forced us to eat together. So what has made Wooster so ships were superb. The past four and ended up with the position of frankly I think it's kind of sad if And you probably won't see us all remarkable? Without even a hesita- years have confirmed for me that Editor in Chief. Go figure. Through you put four years of your life in hanging out and drinking beers at tion, I know it's because of the peo- Wooster faculty members not only all the stress, sleepless nights and perspective and can only remem- the same party on a Friday night ple. I had friends in high school, but care about their students, but are drama, I have learned more about ber the negative aspects. But appearances can be deceiving. I never was quite able to relate to willing to help in any way possible. myself and life than I thought pos- Because I can honestly say that Even though we don't spend all of most of mem. Until I came to col- The small class sizes, TA opportu- sible. Most importantly I have I've had the time of my life here. I our free time together, you proba- lege I lived in the same room of the nities and Independent Study have learned how to work with and sup- don't think I have ever once regret- bly won't find a more close-kn- it same house for my entire life. My fostered this and have allow stu- port a large staff, with varying ted my decision to attend Wooster, student group on campus (Read: A family is among the only dents to form these valuable rela- viewpoints. I have learned that even though it has meant being far group with as many inside jokes). Democrats in our small town, and tionships. If I had gone to a large compromise is a necessary solution from home for four years. I could As a whole, we are a rather the church I went to was the only campus, I would not have had the when working toward a common easily have gone to a small liberal diverse group: we all have differ- haven where I found people who opportunity to attend picnics or goal; that I believe that learning is a arts college in my hometown ent majors, different friends and really believed politically and dinners at my professors' houses, process, not a product; that I dislike just like 70 other students from my different tastes in music. But we giously as I did a pod of liberal- be taken out to dinner, drop by their ordering others around, although it graduating high school class chose would all go out on a limb for ism, you might say. I used to argue offices wjth problems at any given is necessary at points in time; and it to do. My parents, however, more each other in a heartbeat. with almost everyone I knew about time, or even break down and cry is possible to be an RA, a Writing than hinted that they thought it Whenever someone is having a

" -- politics and religion. The only peo- in front of them. Center Peer tutor, have a campus would be good for me to go to col-- busy week, it seems as if there is ple I knew who agreed with me This faculty to student ratiorela-- v job, have a full class load, do I.S. lege in another town, or even always another staff member will- were adults at my church. tionship is one of the cornerstones and be Editor in Chief of The Voice another state, like my older brother ing to help out, to ensure that no The first time I recognized that of a Wooster education, as is 'criti- and not completely lose your sani- chose to do. Actually, I didn't real- section is ever empty and that no Wooster was the perfect fit for me cal inquiry. I'd always heard this ty. It was this last struggle that ly want to go to college with all the one suffers a nervous breakdown. was during Band camp freshman from the College, but scuffed it off taught me time management, people I went to high school with Chances are, most of you are year. I remember sitting with two as one of those phrases admissions which will be useful in any job I anyway. After all, I wanted to go not going to run out and join The newly made friends discussing uses to draw in students. I don't take in the future. college, not to the thirteenth grade. Voice staff next year after reading about abortion rights. I had never - exactly know how it happened, but "The best four years of your But since. I am rather co-depend- ent, this editorial, even though you really spoken with others before somewhere between First Year life," "meeting your best friends," I did decide to follow my are certainly encouraged to do so. who were pro-choi- ce and strongly Seminar and Senior I.S. I learned "studentfaculty relations," "criti- brother to Wooster. But as I reflect on my four years believed in it More importantly, I to not only analyze everything, but cal inquiry" and participation in I was determined, however, to at Wooster, my time on The Voice found people who believed in the also question it The combination -- student organizations all myths make my experience at Wooster stands out as one of the most pos- same ideas mat I did. I remember of my major (English) and my you hear before coming to the wholly my own, which is one rea- itive experiences I have had. It thinking "so, this is what college is minor (Religious Studies) has College of Wooster. While these son why I decided to apply to be a might have been stressful and it like." For me, college has been greatly contributed to this. I cannot have not come true for all stu- staff writer for The Voice at the end might have been time consum- about finding people who I belong read a book without scrutinizing dents, they certainly have for me. of my freshman year. Somehow ing, but the number of times I've with, who understand me, and who the plots, themes, characters, etc. In essence, at Wooster I have or another, I applied to be a staff laughed so hard I cried while sit- I understand. The friends I have Nor can I look at a situation from learned to think, listen, discuss and writer and ended up becoming a ting in the office copyediting at 2 made here are phenomenal, beauti- only one point of view. The great communicate. Thanks to everyone Features Editor instead. To tell the a.m. makes it all worth it I don't ful people. aspect of a Wooster education is who has brought me here, and truth, I probably would never have think I've ever told the staff how Spending four years living that students are given a knowl- made these the "best four years of become an editor if I knew I would much I appreciate their friend- together forms an amazingly strong edge base that allows them to basi- my life." have to spend every Wednesday ship and support, and I want to bond between friends. For exam- cally enter into many fields, mak- night working in a stuffy office take this opportunity to say, ple, last week a good friend and I ing us educated, but not necessari- Cramer is Editor in Chief for with no windows in the basement "Thanks, guys." had two surreal experiences. I was ly trained. While this can be frus- The Voice. She relies on team- of Lowry until the wee hours of walking past the library on Beall trating when job searching, it will work. That means she works the the morning. Then again, I'm glad Barney is A&E Editor for The towards home, in Douglass, and ultimately lead us to careers we keyboard and her co-edit- or works I didn't know, because I never Voice and has been the best editor ' -- ' - : about-'-- " ' the : . ' ' suddenly decided to read at my car- -' feel passionate V mouse.' would have met the dedicated; EVER since she finished her IS. The Voice, Friday, April 30, 2004 9 Crazy classicist ruminates on climbing the wall I still remember my first day of first over the wall during a battle, few years. naise problem. Lowry used to serve co-Edit- or expressed it best when FYS, four long years ago. the ones that fought in the front During the scaling of that imag- really good mayonnaise. It came in she referred to The Voice office as Seniors, reminisce with me a lines. Nor only were they in the inary wall, I have encountered the pump containers and tasted real- "the Pit of Despair," also affection- moment. Do you all remember our most danger, they also received several things about this campus ly good. A person could get as much ately known by the staff as "Hell." first day of FYS four long years the greatest honor. She said that that make me pause. or as little as they needed. I will never forget the both tedious ago? It was a dark and stormy we were the modern day equiva- For one, the sexual assault policy Unfortunately, the powers that be and joyous hours I have spent in night. After lent of the promackoi. We had left has undergone some great changes. took away the good mayo, substitut- "Hell" during the last two years. The crowding the homes where we grew up, No longer can charges be brought ing annoying litde packs which I Voice has caused me to lose sleep, -- 1 approximately venturing out into the wide world against a student for having "carnal can never manage to get open with- but it has also allowed me to meet 400 anxious of college. By choosing this route, knowledge" of another student. out squirting mayonnaise every- and befriend a great group of peo--. first-yea- rs into we were exposing ourselves to the The new policy calls sexual assault where but on my sandwich. Take pie. I will always fondly remember M c G a w dangers of the world. exactly that, sexual assault. While heed and bring back the good stuff. sitting in the office at 4 a.m. on Chapel to dis- I remember sitting in that dank the new policy does not completely Another issue that I feel strongly Wednesday night, giggling over pamelamiller cuss that stim- - litde classroom in the basement of fix the problem of sexual assault on about is the carpet in The Voice finding mistakes in the Features sec- 1 . u a t i n g Kauke Hall, hanging on every campus, it does go a long way office. It is this horrible, squeamish tion and preventing the News Editor required reading, "The Lexus and word of Professor Kardulias' toward dealing with it The meeting reddish-pin-k color that leaves fuzz from eating the Associate Editor the Olive Tree," we were herded, speech. At various points through- I attended on Wednesday afternoon on everything that encounters it I with the recycling bin. like so many cattle, to our respec- out my college career, I have makes me hopeful that this prob- have spent many hours in this Not only is this editorial a way tive classrooms. After the harrow- recalled her words to my fellow lem is being addressed by both stu- office, contemplating the carpet for me to say farewell to the ing journey from McGaw to FYSers. Whenever I was afraid to dents and the administration in a while waiting for the paper to mag- College, but to The Voice as well. Kauke, the 15 or so members of do something, such as agreeing to beneficial manner. ically finish itself. If anyone reading Now, as I have rejoiced in saying "The House that Homer Built" become Editor in Chief of The On a less serious note, parking this feels inclined to donate some so many times in the last week, arrived in our new FYS home. Voice, her words would come problems still exist While not near- new carpet, our office is approxi- with this last issue. The Voice is At this point Professor Dianna floating back to me. Nothing ly as serious as assault, on-camp- us mately 14' by 40'. The Voice staff no longer my problem. If anyone Kardulias plunked a miniature risked, nothing gained. We are the parking is one of my pet peeves. I would even reward you with a nice asks, I have left to find a new wall Roman column on a desk and promackoi, the first over the wall. still think that everyone without a brass plaque on the wall. over which to climb. proceeded to give one of the Soon I shall graduate and leave permit that dares to park in the Luce This brings me to the one thing, Miller is Editor in Chieffor The most inspiring speeches I have behind this school where I have parking lot should have a large other than I.S., that has consumed Voice. She laid out both pages of ever heard. spent some of the happiest four boulder dropped on their car direct- my life this yean The Wooster the Senior Editorials all by herself, "You are the promackoi." years of my life. At that point, the ly before an even larger crane Voice. The Voice is not a healthy proving that it is indeed possible to Professor Kardulias went on to class of 2004 will have made it to comes to haul away the entire mess. relationship. It sucked in my time, be Editor in Chief and never have explain that the "promackoi" were the top of the wall we have been On an equally bothersome note is forcing me to deal with a variety of done page lay-ou- t. However, she is the Homeric warriors that went collectively climbing for the last what I like to think of as the mayon Problems each week. I believe my dynamite at Photoshop. It's been a hard day's night and it was worth it To write a satisfactory, farewell endure, whether or not I can artic- more students than he knows); across campus in the fall, the one to move out into the world and is truly a hopeless proposition. ulate their precise significance in and my family and relatives, who nubile dogwoods flowering in the not merely be absorbed into the How can one say all that needs to written word. I fear there are far have always supported me (on spring and filling the air with machinery of our culture, but to be said without unraveling into a too many memories and expres- that note, can I sleep in the garage sweet fragrance, the broad brick create relationships and other series of wistful cliches and senti- sions of gratitude needing to pour next fall, mom? I'll mow the paths winding from building to objects of meaning which are mental bro forth and far too little space for lawn, wash the dishes, and take building, skittish black squirrels durable and will last; to take risks mides? I them to flow into. But in this out the garbage I learned how to darting all about, the far-o-ff cater- and constantly seek yourselves, to would love to small corner of The Voice (which do that this year!); and the study waul of bag pipes, the stately grope forward along your own be able to thankfully has recovered from its abroad office, specifically Rose Kauke arch, the quad, and of path, wherever it might lead; to be issue a grand-sweepi- ng unfortunate bout with laryngitis Falkner, who urged me to spend a course the library (home of my bold and audacious and reflective

self-deprecati- last week) I shall certainly try. semester in St. Andrews, Scotland good friend, "carrel"). and engaged and kind and ng; judgment on Forgive me the digression (and (where I was bested in popularity Yes, I am eternally grateful for to hold holy your dannygeorge my four years any accidental omissions)... only by Prince William); and my time at Wooster; but in a way highest hopes, even in tough times. here, distill all How can I ever forget my good finally. The Beatles, who unwit- I hope it will not be remembered I hope this farewell has not my experiences into pithy maxims friends, with whom I bungled tingly helped me get through as the four best years of my life. come off as maudlin I'd like for for the benefit of underclassman around in dorms, in classrooms, innumerable hard day's nights I'd like to think that I, and all the it to be more a validation than a and posterity, alike. Alas, I have and on intramural fields and (and were the inspiration for my seniors, can keep growing, creat- valediction. Best of luck to every- I little wisdom to impart; I'm 21, shared countless laughs; and the mop-to- p haircut, which admitted- ing new opportunities, and trans- one, stay in touch, and wish for and hopeful, and dumb and quite friendly folks in Lowry and ly functioned as a girlfriend deter- forming ourselves so that we will you whatever you'd wish your- unresolved about what these four Kittredge (Helen, Joyce, Bonnie, rent for my first 3 years here). not look back in wrath at this self. Au revoir, and take care. years at Wooster have meant in Georgia, Rose, Steve, Sarge To everyone I have known men- beautiful place that could not hold the greater scheme of things. who would make a great mana- tioned or unmentioned I am us, or fall slaves to a venerated George is Chief Staff Writer for I do know, though, that the gerand the rest of the staff); and grateful for our relationship and image of the "halcyon days." Our The Voice. As well as being a die- many meaningful relationships I my professors, to whom I'm extend a most genuine "thanks.' time here has been outstanding hard Beatles' fan, George enjoys have established in my time at the gready indebted (especially Dr. There are also elements of the and will always have its moment; making really bad puns, and you College with friends, professors, Tierney, whose overflowing kind- campus I will never forget: the but now, we start again... should try to find as many as pos- will Jong ness and strength has touched glorious scatter of autumn leaves And so with that, I urge every sible in this article. and countless tothers Features 10 Editors: Sarah E. Core CK Fischer Students participate in humanitarian aid By Leah Koontz these children need basic medi- come around every day. It will be Staff Writer - J "I like the fact that you are trained there and cine like Tylenol that we would- emotionally demanding, but you aren't just giving aid and leaving. This n't even consider as a need extremely gratifying." This summer Aaron Bergman internship is a mutually beneficial experience, here." Bilancini said that while In preparation for the intern- '06, Angela Bilancini 05, she is nervous to travel by her- ships, all the students must com- these children need basic medicine like mentored Ijeoma Eccles-Jame- s '05 and and self, she is also extremely excit- plete cultural training Scott Gray 06 will be going on Tylenol that we wouldn't even consider as a ed to be going. by a professor. the annual humanitarian mis- need here." Eccles-Jam- es will be traveling During this preparation they sions to South America this year. to Trinidad in order to work with will be researching the history, --Angela Bilancini '05 The mission is sponsored International Service Learning as language and culture of the through the Lilly Project for the a medical aide. country they will be visiting, and Theological Exploration of lege community. Honduras because 70 percent of She will be traveling from the Lilly Project plans to keep Pre-Heal- file future Vocation and the th Bergman is going to Belize to AIDS cases in Central America May 16 to May 29 and said, this information on for Advising Program. work as a pediatrician's assistant are in Honduras and his program "I'm more excited and anxious, internship awardees. These dedicated students will in a hospital clinic, treating chil- consists of working with chil- than scared; I've done some Every student can help the be venturing out to various dren (infants to teenagers) with dren with AIDS in an orphanage research and Trinidad is impov- needy children in South America underprivileged areas in South various problems ranging from owned by a Wooster graduate. erished but politically stable. by donating vitamins, cold and America, to meet the fundamen- simple skin rashes and colds to Gray will be doing his internship I'm planning on going to med- cough medication, toothbrushes, band-aid- s, tal health care requirements of diseases as extreme as malaria from June 1 to June 21. Gray ical school after graduation and toothpaste, eye drops ill children. and HIV. said, "I heard about the opportu- this is a great experience. and antibiotics to the Student This internship was designed for He will be in Belize the last nity through my good friend, Research is important but hands-o- n Wellness Center. students who are pursuing health-relate- d two and a half weeks of May and Susan, last year and I also saw it experience is necessary." For additional information on careers, but is open to said, "I chose to engage in the on WHN. It was something I had Eccles-Jam- es also wanted to the international health organiza- those in a variety of majors such project because it would be an to apply for because the best way encourage other students to tions visit the website at as Biology, Business-Economic- s, interesting (though maybe to create change is to face a apply next year. He said, "This is http:www.imva.orgPagesstudt Economics, History, International painful) experience to help these problem head-on- ." a unique opportunity that doesn't ips.html. Relations, Psychology and children who otherwise have no Child Family Health Religious Studies. medical care." International is an organization The Lilly Project hopes that "I chose Belize as the site to that sets up clinics in third world Bowling Math Physics this opportunity will help stu- work at because the program countries but uses local doctors, dents understand that medical Peace Works, which I am work- and that is the organization healing involves a spiritual ele- ing in conjunction with, has a Bilancini will be working with ment in addition to the physical. significant role in Belize and during her time in Mexico this While the internships are not for there will be others from the July. "I like the fact that you are academic credit, they are com- U.S. and other nations who will trained there and you aren't just pletely paid for and the students be volunteering there as well," giving aid and leaving," she will write a follow-u- p report he said. said. "This internship is a mutu- that can be shared with the col- - Gray will be traveling to ally beneficial experience, and Equestrian group formed ' ' IT! , "I have grown up around approached Horst to express their i , By Danny George interest in joining. Soon, officers Chief Staff Writer horses, and I knew many people on campus who either shared were elected, and Horst was Nearly a dozen Wooster stu- my background with horses or appointed the club's president. dents have been "horsing just loved them in general, so I See "Equestrian," page 11 L around" for the past four wanted to start a club," said J months. The College's newly Horst, who has been a rider formed Equestrian club offers since age seven. You Could WIN! students a chance to engage in "It was interesting because I all kinds of horseplay: from found out that many people The Wellness Center is . learning to ride at local stables, almost did not choose Wooster as giving $100 dollars to horse-theme- to watching . d their undergraduate school every 50th student who movies, in because the college didn't have to competing local takes their online survey. and regional competitions. an equestrian team," she said.

- -- I- I I http:www.woost-er.eduhealthsurvey200- , The club was established last So, late last semester, Horst Visit 4 T - II MMrfMW 1 a i mm T II !! ltd December by horse aficionado and several others began recruit- On Apr. 17, the Math Computer Science department defeated the Julia Horst '07 who, upon arriv- ing for their new club. The initial The deadline is 5 p.m. Physics department in an intense game ofbowling. The final score was ing at Wooster last fall, was sur- response was overwhelming; on April 30. Match CS 113.88, Physics 104.95. Nick Harmon '04 is pictured here prised to find that no Equestrian nearly fifty students attended the trying to carry the physics team. (Photo by John Lindner). team yet existed at the College. first meeting and dozens more 'TV r The Voice, Friday, April 30, 2004 11 Vegetarians satisfied with food selection ben- way By Samantha Ferm vegan can have many health more ethical considering the The Wooster Voice Recipe Corner Staff Writer efits, such as the lowering of cho- meat is producer-oa- f actory farms lesterol and clogged arteries. The these days." Black beans and Rice until beans are tender, approxi-

2-ho- The majority of students on vegetarianvegan lifestyle is a Similarly, Thadani said that his Ingredients: mately urs. campus who eat meat might won form of protesting the use of vegetarianism was never a choice 1 lb. Dried Black Beans Drain beans and return to the der how difficult it really but rather "for religious 8 cups of water pot or Dutch oven. is to live on this campus reasons" that "one 6 Cloves of Crushed Garlic Heat olive oil in a large skillet and be confined to the should not eat what 2Tbs. Dried Oregano over medium heat. dining rooms of Lowry once had life." 1 Bay Leaf Add onion and pepper, cook, and Kittredge with limit- On the other hand, 2tsp. Olive Oil stirring occasionally until soft-

5-min- ed dining options, such Reinbold said, "Ever I Chopped Large Onion ened for about utes. as vegetarians or vegans. since I was very young I 1 Chopped Red Bell Pepper Add cumin and jalapeno, 1 1 softened for In addition, many meat-eate- rs didn't like eating meat. Tbs. Ground Cumin cook, stirring until may wonder about I would hide it under 1 Jalapeno Pepper approximately 1 -- minute more. the motivations behind furniture, in my pockets 2 Tbs. Balsamic Vinegar Stir onion mixture and vinegar becoming a vegetarian and in napkins finally 1 tsp. Salt into beans. or vegan. when my mom decided Freshly Ground Black pepper Season with salt and pepper. Anna Krumwiede '04, 27 I was old enough to 2 cups Long-rai- n White Rice Meanwhile, in a medium who has been a make my own decisions 1 Lime sliced into wedges saucepan, bring remaining 4 an for eight years and a she said I could become Soak the beans in cold cups of water and 1 tsp. salt to vegan for almost five a vegetarian. Of course water overnight. a boil. years, said, "The vegetar- my reasons have Drain and rinse beans. Add rice, cover and reduce ian food options at evolved over time, Place in a large soup pot or heat to low. simmer until rice is Wooster are not com- including animal rights, Dutch oven. tender and liquid is absorbed, pletely ideal, but I admit environmental and Add 4 cups of water, garlic, approximately 15 to 20-minut- es. they are much better than health issues." oregano, and bay leaf. Serve the beans over the rice at many other schools. Dining services are Bring to a boil, then reduce with lime wedges on the side of The ingredient lists are always eager and will- heat to low. cover and simmer the serving dish. extremely useful. I usu- Douglas Buchanan '06 enjoys a vegetarian meal at the ing to listen to sugges- ally have plenty of food Lowry student center. Buchanan said he was overall sat- tions from the students, options. Lowry meals do isfied with the wide range of choices available for stu- whether they are an dents (Photo by Chaz Fischer). Riding club or started get repetitive, but I think omnivore, vegetarian

non-vegetari-- ans even a vegans. they do for nally-i- ll children. too." mass-produc- ed animal products, Chuck Wagers, director of Equestrian "We teach the families to care for Another vegetarian, Sarah in addition to being an environ- Hospitality Services at the continued from p. 9 the animals ... and some of our Reinbold '04, said, "there is a real mentally effective means for College, said that, "our goal is to members are going to volunteer effort to satisfy student needs ... I reducing land pollution. provide ample food options for their time to help a local trainer just wish that more vegan According to the United Nations all students to make choices During the spring semester, the exercise, ride, care for, and even desserts were available and the Food and Agriculture based upon their dining prefer- club wasted no time in getting off to train some of horses and ponies that food labels would differentiate Organization, animal agriculture ences or diet." a quick trot will go for sick children to love," between vegan and vegetarian." has been linked to several environ- According to Wagers, "The In January, they traveled to the said Horst A student who hails from India, mental problems. These include College of Wooster did make the University of Findlay to observe an Though the club was not official- Shabad Thadani '06, said that contamination of aquatic ecosys- Top 10 list of PETA's Picks of the Intercollegiate Horse Show ly allowed to compete in IHSA rid- while the campus does indeed tems, soil, and drinking water by Best Veg-friend- ly University Association horse-sho- w competi- ing competitions this year, they will Dining Halls, located on the web cater to the vegetarian community, manure and pesticides. tion between schools from Ohio be a fully-recogniz- ed member of the "it would be nice if some of the For Shoshana Raskas '05, at www.peta.orgfeatbigten. and Michigan. organization next fall. Members food that was available to non-vegetari- ans being a vegetarian was never a Any students who have sugges- Several weeks later, they gathered will be able to compete using either could be catered to us conscious decision: she was sim- tions pertaining to food options on for a team movie night and watched Hunt Seat of Western technique, and as well. For instance, calzones at ply raised that way. This way of campus is encouraged to contact riding technique videos by equestri- novice riders will have the opportu- the pizzeria section always have life, however, was reinforced by Chuck Wagers by e-m- ail or phone, an guru, John Lyons. In March, the nity to take introductory lessons meat in them, which I think can be the fact that "it vegetarianism is or through the website at: group attended the Equine Affaire, a from a local bam. changed every now and again." better for the environment and is www.wooster.eduhospitality nationally known riding event held Horst has been informed that the The most common form of veg- annually in Columbus. College will grant the Equestrian p : etarianism is "Ovo-lact- o vegetari- There, they observed demonstra- Club a charter. Additionally, the anism" which means you don't eat Make Reservations Now tions on various riding techniques College will provide annual funding any meat whatsoever, but do eat for and mingled with nationally to the groups starting next semester. eggs and dairy products. renowned trainers and experts. - Erica Clites '06, has enjoyed Mother's Day activities, the However, being "vegan" means and In addition to their watching the fledgling program get that you can not consume meat or club has also been lending its par- off to a full gallop. animal by-produ- cts of any kind, Graduation! ticipation to a community service "Now we are being recognized including all dairy, honey, and can initiative called "Personal Ponies," by the College as a club and will be even go so far as to include not Restaurant a riding therapy program which receiving funding. Next year wearing leather, wool, or silk. The Serving Wayne County Great Food Since 1964 gives ponies or horses to families should be a great one for every- decision to be a vegetarian or 359 W. Liberty St. Downtown Wooster 330-264-62- 63 with physically disabled or termi body involved." Arts and Entertainment 12 Editors: Kara Barney Elizabeth Weiss Upcoming Concerts Album Review Allister 502 "Good News" bad news for Modest Mouse Flannagan's Columbus, Ohio By Matt Foulds cial "Indie" market. "Good but completely uncharacteristic songs. One example of this is the Viewpoints Editor News," however, seems to be a of Brock's writing style. The sim- song "Bukowski," which takes its step in an unpredictable and ple construction of the song as a name from the German-bo- m beat Electric Six The fifth proper and rrtost undesirable direction. Overall, it whole is surprising; even catchy poet and fiction writer Charles 508 recent Modest Mouse album, seems to boast nothing but a numbers from "The Moon and Bukowski. The song, which slips Grog Shop "Good News For People Who thinly constructed and almost Antarctica" such as "Paper Thin along a walking banjo riff, also Cleveland, Ohio Love Bad News," comes four flagrantly catchy motif that I Walls," while seemingly just sim- contains some of the best lyrics on Like years after their major-lab- el debut can only see as a final surrender ple pop tunes, were decon- the album. the Modest and masterwork, "The Moon and to the popular music market they structed and multi-facete- d Mouse of old, listeners are able to P.O.D. Antarctica." "The Moon and have spent nearly ten years enough to avoid becoming mun- both sing along and laugh at the 509 Antarctica," a dark and moody preaching against. dane. "Float On," however, same time. Another banjo-drive- n Tower City Amphitheatre album that seemed to flow as a A perfect example of this motif seems to flow into one large rep- track that also includes the Dirty Cleveland, Ohio seamlessly connected package, can be found in the new single etitious mass. Dozen Brass Band is "The Devil's boasted both catchy numbers "Float On." While the opening The repetition that seems to Workday." While not nearly as well-writt- en ng it and long-flowi- epics. It staccato guitar riffs, along with muddle "Float On" is preva- as "Bukowski," J.C. Chasez showed that no matter what Brock's emulation of Talking lent in many other cuts on does serve as an interesting hom- 509 kind of song they wrote, front-ma-n Heads-styl- e vocals are engaging, "Good News" such as "Dance age to Tom Waits circa "Blood Chevrolet Amphitheatre Isaac Brock could always the song quickly moves into bor- Hall," which to me seems to be Money" or "Mule Variations." Pittsburgh, Penn. include the angular ricochet- ing repetition, a theme that is car- nothing more than a weak mimic In terms of excellent sound lay- ing ' guitar riffs, howling ried throughout much of the of the song "Doin' The ering, however, the song "Blame vocals and deeply layered, album. Lyrics like "I backed my Cockroach" from their 1997 It On The Tetons" stands as The album's best example such Thrills deconstructed songs that separat- - , car into a cop car, the other album, "The Lonesome Crowded of 511 ed Modest Mouse from the rest of dayWell he just drove off some- West." Other songs such as "Bury techniques. Not only doe. it Beach and Ballroom their peers in the often superfi times life's OK" are humorous Me With It" and "Satin In A feature Brock at his most sincere, & Tavern Coffin" do little it also boasts excellently layered Cleveland, Ohio to remedy such tracks of brooding piano and fid- problems. They dle, which after Brock finishes three-minu- te WOW! -- also rely on a singing at the mark The Strokes single strong riff brilliantly round out the remainder 512 A and lines repeat- of the song. "The Good Times Rock Jungle cash prize for the redesign of ed a seemingly Are Killing Me" is also notable Pittsburgh, Penn. infinite number strictly for the fact that it was C.O.W. cards! of times, result- mixed by The Flaming Lips, an ing in a weak addition easily discemable by the " Blink 182 and translu- Lips-sty- le drum production preva- - 514 Submit your C.O.W. CARD design through cent sound. lent throughout the song. Germain Amphitheater Sunday, May 2. Card Committee will Though the Overall "Good News For Columbus, Ohio The loose and easily People Who Love Bad News" is then narrow down the submissions and penetrable forms an exercise in frustration with of the songs on very few rewards. Repetition and Cypress Hill post the top five selections on the Keys and "Good News" thin and almost careless produc- 514 I.D.s Website. are hard to take, tion dominate an album that also Germain Amphitheater they are able to fails to achieve even a small Columbus, Ohio reveal the degree of the smooth continuity stronger ele- prevalent in previous works. It THEN YOU VOTE! ments of Brock's could simply be that they are Blue Oyster Cult attempting to poke fun at how . . influence other, 514 That's right, ladies and gentlemen than his obvious easy it is to write mundane but Promo West Pavilion YOU VOTE on your favorite card! and continuous catchy songs, or perhaps they are Columbus, Ohio nods towards testing how far dedicated fans and Pavement. Indie-boppe- rs will follow them no Listeners may matter what kind of drivel they " Dashboard Confessional YOU GET TO PICK THE NEXT notice the ele- attempt to force down their

518 ments of stomp . throats. Regardless, Epic's Tower City Amphitheatre as well as blue-grasscoun- try attempt to turn Modest Mouse Cleveland, Ohio GENERATION CARD! into the next Hot Hot Heat or The " - Voting begins on 5304 and ends on 5504 that have long Metrics will result only in disap- . - compiled from resided in pointed fans and perhaps only a www.pollstar.com Modest Mouse's ripple in the pop music market. The Voice, Friday, April 30, 2004 13 Theatre season announced the scene. By Carly Kammer not pass the censors. "I wanted to "Mrs. Warren's Profession" Farewell, dear "Friends" Staff Writer include a comedy in the sea- will be presented in Shoolroy son after directing several dark Theatre on Feb. 25, 26 and 27 and By Kara Barney is superb and the acting impecca- tele- -. The College of Wooster's the- topic plays," said Huston-Findle- y. March 3, 4 and 5, 2005. A&E Editor ble. I can't think of another atre department promises a varied "The students also, need The Fall and Spring Dance vision show on the air whose and interesting 2004-0- 5 season, access to period pieces, and we Concerts will be directed by Kim On May 6, four days before actors have such precise and well-hon- ed offering productions in all areas haven't done a Moliere piece in Tritt. However, they will each graduation, we will all have to say comedic timing. And trust of interest. The season will many years." include pieces choreographed by good-by- e to a few friends. Only me, I watch enough television to include the Senior Independent The piece should provide a students and a student cast. A these aren't friends we've only know. How good is "Friends"? Study performances, guest artist usually known for four years. No, these Tell me the name of the actor who "Tartuffe," the Fall Dance appears in the friends have been a part of our plays Ross. Chances are, you Concert, "Mrs. Warren's Spring Dance lives for much longer. Ten years could tell me that Ross's last Profession" and the Concert. Each show ago we met Chandler, Joey, name is Gellar before you could Spring Dance Concert. includes a variety Monica, Phoebe, Rachel and Ross tell me that the actor who plays The five shows will allow of movement and for the first time. And on May 6, him is David Schwimmer. I think students to experience dif- ways of expressing when NBC airs the final episode the fact that the show breeds such ferent types of art. They the art of dancing. of "Friends," it will be time for us a close association between its will also give students the Auditions for the all to say our final good-bye- s. actors and its characters speaks to opportunity to be involved plays and dance Whether we're big fans of the its capacity to capture, and main- in shows that are more concerts are open to show or not, "Friends" has had an tain, the attention of an audience. challenging than the high anyone on campus. indelible impression on each of Ten years is a long time for a tel- school productions they o "The departments our lives, at least culturally. Did evision show to be on the air. may be used to. embrace students people even know how to hang out I think "Friends" is such an The season will kick who are interested in a coffee shop before we saw the exceptional show because of its off with the Independent in theatre or dance characters in "Friends" hanging relevance as well. When I say the Study performances. The and want them to out at Central Perk? (Lord knows show is relevant, however, I don't production will feature come out and that even if people were hanging mean that it's realistic. Critics Kate Anderson '05, explore what we out at a coffee shop, they weren't have corrfplained for the past ten Andrea Hiebler '05 and have here take a drinking lattes from oversized cof- years because the show is entire- Whitney Huss '05. step and partici fee mugs before the show aired). ly unrealistic. And they're right Hiebler will be writing pate," said Tritt And I'm sure we can all name as There is no way six friends could her own piece for the pro- The department least one sister, aunt, or girlfriend afford such fabulous clothes and duction. Anderson and is also excited who rushed to the salon to get her huge apartments in New York Huss will be working with about bringing in a hair cut in a style that became City, when they seem to spend all Two members the cast Antigone, the theatre depart- cof- already existing pieces. of of new faculty mem- known simply as "The, Rachel." of their time hanging out at a ment's production this year (Photo Courtesy ofOPI). "I am looking forward to fall ber for the spring The show broke boundaries as fee shop. But "Friends" is rele- collaborating with my two semester. Shirley well. Long before "Will & vant because it encapsulates, on screen, the ups and downs classmates and working together challenge for the students who Huston-Findle- y will be on leave Grace" or "Queer Eye for the of with them," said Anderson. perform in it. According to and will have a replacement for Straight Guy," there was Carol, : friendship, something every per- ex-wif- e. Sadly, I son on this campus has experi- Hiebler, Huss, and Anderson Huston-Findle- y, "Actors are chal- that time. With the new faculty Ross's lesbian will each be doing her own proj- lenged in terms of style, as well member comes a new perspective remember having a friend in 7th enced. It's especially relevant to ect,, but the three will be per- as the language the Richard for shows and new input that will grade whose mother wouldn't let us as college students because we forming together. The show will Wilbur translation we are using is be good for students. "It will be a her watch "Friends" simply all know how incredible it is to take place on Friday and written in rhyme." new way to experience theatre," because there was a lesbian char- have close friends to support us, us, and care for us Saturday Oct. I and 2j in Lizzie Smith '05, a theatre said Tritt acter on the show. encourage Shoolroy Theatre, the blackbox major, will be designing the set The new faculty 'member will Quite frankly, I am going to while our parents are miles away. is a celebra- theatre in Freedlander. for the show as part of her sen- be teaching a class on feminism miss "Friends." A lot But when I "Friends" very much The theatre department's sea- ior I.S. project. and theatre. "I am hoping this sat down to write this column, I tion of friendship. The characters son will continue with "Tartuffe," "Mrs. Warren's Profession," person is a director because there had to ask myself, "Why?" Why on the show are essentially a directed by Assistant Professor of by George Bernard Shaw, will can be great connections between do I care so much that a television family, just as our friends is an In become our family while we're Theatre Shirley Huston-Findle- y. be performed in the spring of the course and the play Mrs. show coming to end? "Tartuffe" will be performed in 2005. The show will run for two Warren's Profession," said Tritt. the scheme of things, it isn't away from home. the fall, on Oct. 28, 29 and 30 in weekends, which is not typical very important. As an A&E edi- Which brings me to my final "Freedlander Theatre. According for the theatre department. tor, however, I am not con- point For the past 10 years, I've with y, about the scheme of been watching "Friends" my to Huston-Findle- "Tartuffe" is Department productions are SEATTLE'S T cerned My I "a 17th century French satiric usually presented over one things. I'm concerned about art friends. roommate and . . . and entertainment watch the show together without' comedy modeled after the corn-med- ia weekend. deH'arte hypocrisy, lust "It will be a nice opportunity Friday 9:30 p.m. Which is precisely one reason fail. So while, I'll certainly miss and betrayal are the central for the actors to be involved in a The Water Band why I am going to miss "Friends." watching "Friends," what I'll themes, ending in an exploration production over and extended The show is, quite simply, televi- miss the most is knowing that at 8

self-deceptio- sion comedy at its best. It is whol- p.m. every Thursday night I'll have of n." period of time rather that just Saturday 9:30 p.m. ly entertaining. laughter causes an excuse to put down the books, According to Huston-Findle- y, one weekend," said Kim Tritt, James Pequignot If the play was banned three times professor of dance and theatre a decrease in stress, then grab a seat on the couch and cover charge $3.00 "Friends" might just be the ulti- spend some time hanging out with from production because it could department chair. 330-262-29- 98 mate stress reliever. The writing some friends of my own. Sports 14 Sports Boxers Editors: David Murray Molly Ralld Shipe's Awards Scots sitting in cat-bir-d seat combination of Enos, Jon Oliver the plate in the seventh inning, but By Jen Eklund tough Well, it Koumakova and Michelle Wie. I '06, Justin Alaburda '04, Walt with two outs, Allegheny's c5taff Writer ' forced the final out and looks like this had to split this award because Sampson '06 and Matt DeBlauw pitching stranded. is my last arti- Anna is just amazing and Wie The College of Wooster base- '07 had trouble collectively. left them fourth-straig- ht the losses on Saturday, cle here at showed that it won't be long until ball team clinched their The only Scots to earn a hit After pulled ahead of the The Voice. she can beat a lot of men on the NCAC East Division against Kent were Miller, Frank, Allegheny championship on Monday as they Artman, and pinch hitter Rob Scots to take the lead in the 1 Hopefully PGA tour. East by one game. The the legacy of Coach: Jerry Sloan, Utah: head into tournament play this Romick '06. NCAC Sc 12-ga- me came through and defeated erikshipe the Sports Some would argue that Sloan weekend. The Scots secured After Kent broke Wooster's Scots 9-- 3 and 7-- 0. Boxers will isn't even the best coach in the home field advantage in the first winning streak, the Scots the Gators On Sunday, the Scots got off to a continue next year, but I really do NBA since Hubie Brown took round of the NCAC tournament had difficulty getting, back on start and led 4-- 2 when the not see them ever being the same. home the Coach of the Year and are entering the postseason as track in their first doubleheader quick the favorites to win. rival game was called due to rain in the I will be student-teachin- g next award, but Sloan did almost as one of against conference fourth inning. Before fall, so all you beautiful ladies good with a lot less. The Jazz The Scots the game was halted, can find me at, Waynedale High lost two hall of famers in pi a y e d hit yet School if you need me. Now Stockton and Malone. Also the Heidelberg Kapferer another homer for his here are your award winners for leading scorer Matt Harpring got College on twelfth of the year in this past year in sports. injured early in the season. The Wed. April 21, first inning, and Football Athlete: Steve Jazz almost made the playoffs in and handed the the Romick led the McNair, QB, Tennessee: McNair the West with a team that had 'Berg a lop- off 10-- second with his own proved his toughness once again more dorky looking white guys sided 3 loss. run. in leading the Titans to the sec- than Larry Bird's 1979 Indiana Kurt Kapferer home Monday, ond round of the playoffs. State team. '06 gave the On the up Despite a stumbling running Soccer Athlete: Brian Goche: Scots the offen- Scots picked where they left off, game and inexperienced Freddy Adu and David Beckham sive push they five runs in receivers, he shared the MVP are the only other guys I know needed late in adding award with Payton Manning and that play soccer and since Freddy the game as he the fifth inning to the game away. went to his first Pro Bowl. can't even drive yet and Beckham sent two pitch- put 3-fo- - was r-3 Basketball Athlete: Kevin cheated on the hot Spice Girl, es over the Romick with Garnett, Minnesota: A lock for Goche gets the nod. fence in the in game one and this year's MVP award, Garnett Best Sports Show: PTI: Tony seventh and Reiify Enos pitched a gem against Kent State. After he was pulled the two RBI, 0-1- added two led Minnesota to the league's best Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon eighth innings game unravelled resulting in a 2 loss (Photo by Elliott Cramer, Artman hits in three at-ba- ts. record and they are one win away own my ultimate dream job (well to break the Daily Kent Stater). from advancing to the 2nd round besides Men's Head Basketball game open. Alaburda picked on in of the playoffs for the first time Coach at UNO, and I watch this Adam Artman '07 added to Allegheny on Saturday. up the win after coming two-ou- t, sevent- in second inning; he in his career. show religiously. It has only got- the Scots score with a Although they staged a relief the two-ru- n h-inning 5.1 allowed one Baseball Athlete: Barry ten better in its three years of single in the seventh, comeback in each pitched innings, Bonds, SF: Bonds continues on existence, and I only hope it stays while Matt Miller '04 led the game, the Scots fell to the Gators unearned run on five hits and a tear as possibly the most good for a long time. Scots with three hits in the in both, 6--4 and 6-- 3. In game struck out one on his way . to 7-- feared hitter in baseball history. Athlete of the Yean Pat game. Mike Barone '07 earned one, the Scots took a 4-- 1 lead into improving to 1. in-the-p- ark game, the He crushes every strike pitchers Tillman, U.S. Armed Service: two hits, including an the fifth inning although In Monday's second multi-milli- on the throw into McCovey Cove. After walking away from a on home run. Allegheny came back to take the Scots turned to Enos three-ru- n Even if he is on steroids, why dollar contract from the The pitching of James lead 5-- 4. mound. Ullman blasted a can't the other players using Arizona Cardinals a few years Amendola "04 helped keep the Wooster responded in the homer in the first. Wooster them perform any better? ago to join the army, Tillman was Scots in control throughout the enth inning. The Scots loaded the added one run in the fifth inning Golf Athlete: Phil Mickelson: killed last week while protecting game; Amendola struck out a bases with two outs on consecu- and three in the sixth to finish the 2-fo- 2004 Masters, enough said. our country in Afghanistan. career-hig-h seven batters, includ- tive singles by Frank and Gators off. Ullman went r-3 Never have I watched a putt with During a time where athletes ing striking out the side in the Kapferer and a walk by Ullman, in the second game to lead the more anticipation or felt such joy whine about what team they want first inning. He allowed two runs but the Gator pitcher forced a Scots as they clinched the division for a golfer to win a tournament. to play for and how many mil- off three hits in seven innings of ground-o- ut on the next batter. and secured home field advantage Also, we are both left handed, so lions of dollars they deserve, work and earned the win to Luke Katich '06 pitched a in the NCAC semifinals. 1-- 1. Miller, Frank and Boesiger also this was a no-brain- er. Tillman showed the world what it improve to complete game for the Scots in Female Athlete: Anna really means to be a hero. Wooster faced a much tougher game one and suffered his first had strong days at the plate going 2-fo- opponent the next day at Kent loss of the season, as he allowed 3-fo- r-8, 3-for- -7, and r-6 Where do they find these people? State University and were shut six runs on nine hits and one walk respectively in both games. out 12-- 0. The game remained and struck out four. The Scots kick off the NCAC 6iThe greatest efforts in sports came scoreless until Reilly Enos '07 In Saturday's second contest, tournament semifinals this Saturday gave up a run in the third and an the Scots were down 6-- 3 going and Sunday at 1 p.m. on their home when the mind is as still as a glass unearned run in the fifth inning. into the seventh inning and again field against Ohio Wesleyan. If the Enos pitched five innings and were forced to try to catch up. Scots win both games on lake." gave up five hits and three walks Ullman hit a double and Saturday they will vie for the and struck out three. While Enos Brandon Boesiger '07 was hit by NCAC Championship. The Timothy. Gallwey , - took the loss the 3cots pitching a, pitch o bringthe. tying run to , serieSjis best out of three v The Voice, Friday, April 30, 2004 15 Softball loses three straight Berner sets record By David Murray zero walks and five strikeouts. seventh, Gonzalez singled with By Dan Kremer throw of 141-- 4 inches. After their victory the Scots The Sports Editor one down. Henley helped move Staff Writer men also had three second improved their record to (16-1- 7, Gonzalez into scoring position place finishes and six third place The College of Wooster softball 7-- 7 NCAC). with her sacrifice fly that moved In preparation for the Wooster finishes. Nii Djan Tackie '05 team entered their final North Kenyon College's Sarah the runner to second. Jamie Classic the men's and women's took second place in the 1 00 Coast Athletic Conference games Schoenhoft hit a walk-o- ff home Pocatko tied up the game at two track teams competed in the meters with a time of 11.50, in search of a pair of victories run to lead off the seventh inning apiece with her single that scored Wooster Open on April 23. The Mark Ballinger '06 took second - against Kenyon Gonzalez. meet was non-scori- ng and con- place in the 400 meters with a College to keep Unfortunately sisted of the track teams from time of 51.87, and Tim Presto'07 their playoff for the Scots, Wooster, Kenyon, Mount Union, took second place in the 1500 hopes alive. their seventh Oberlin, and Otterbein. meters with a time of 4:06.57. As the Scots heroics were for Although the meet did not On the year Berner has been entered their dou-blehead- er, not as a Kenyon keep score, the Scots had a suc- one of the standouts for the Scots. they player hit a lead cessful afternoon by collecting Her grace and athletic ability far were separated by off homerun four first place finishes. precedes any of the competition one game for which resulted Highlighting the afternoon was in the NCAC. Her improvement fifth-pla- fourth- - and ce in a 3-- 2 win that Jill Berner's '06 record breaking has been steady since her fresh- in the stand- shattered the first place finish in the pole man year. She gains experience ings. Wooster Scots playoff vault. Berner broke her own good things will continue to knew it had to hopes. school record in the event by come her way and more records

1 11-- 1. sweep to qualify . Barone once clearing The victory was will be shattered. for the four-tea-m w again got the Berner's fourth victory in six Along with Berner, Vance has NCAC tourney , starting nod as meets this spring. been helping the team with the next weekend, o she pitched the Also taking first place in a field events by continually doing while Kenyon second game for field event was Dana Doran-Mye- rs well in the shot put. He has needed just the Wooster. On the '07 who won first place already set a school record at 51-- 2 one win to finish day she gave up in the high jump with a leap of 5 12 inches which has qualified in fourth. six hits in that feet .25 inches. The women him for the NCAA championship

Kenyon jumped one and didn't also took a first place finish in . Not only has he had success in out to a quick 1- -0 walk a batter the 400 meters. outdoor track, but he also set a lead during the again, while Laura Barnhart '06 took first school record for indoors with a third inning. The striking out one. with a time of 1:02.99, while 51-3- 4 shot put effort. Scots quickly The Scots fin- Monica Ellis '06, with a time of Doran-Mye- rs is a Scot that erased the deficit ished out there 1:05.13, and Hannah should be watched. She has had by scoring two in P. - season on April Bierlein'06, with a time of a steller freshman campaign and the fourth. U. 24 as they lost a 1:06.8, took second and third, under the tutelage of her Brianne Diorio Mritnlic Rsirnnp YV5 lnunrhps n nitrh thnt will hnva the hnrttr holnlrrc- - doubleheader to respectively, giving Wooster a coach, her prowess in the high '05 started the ly swinging and a guaranteed strike out (Photo by Sajal Sthapit). Mt. Union 1- -7 sweep in the event. jump events should increase rally with a dou and 1-- 2. Heather Reed '05 also had a exponentially. ble to left-cent- er. Kelly Robinson of game two, crushing the hopes On the year Diorio lead the very successful day for the With her and Berner the Scots 06 kept the momentum going of a postseason bid for The team in batting percentage at .292 Scots, taking second place in the will be tough to dethrone in the with her one out single. College of Wooster, which had she was also tied for first with ! 100 with a time of 16.35, and field events and should provide Lauren Schreur '07 brought in earned a 3-- 1 win in the teams' nine double and had twelve runs I third in the 400 meter hurdles, captivating performances for the runners that were in prime opening game on Saturday in batted in. Schreur lead the team in with a time of 1 :09.86. their audiences position to score with a double. Gambier, Ohio. - RBI's with sixteen and had 37 j The men's team was also suc- The men and women are ready Wooster expanded their cushion In the second game of the deci- total bases. Schreur also had the cessful on the afternoon. The to win the Wooster Classic on by picking up an insurance run in sive doubleheader the Scots only homerun for the Scots. only first place finish for the men-wa- s April 30. The NCAC Multi-Eve- nt the sixth. Kate Henley '05 came notched the first run of the game. Despite their records the Keith Vance's '04 throw of Championships takes 49-- through in the clutch a two-o-ut In the fifth inning, Lindsey dynamic duo of the Barone sisters, 3 34 inches in the shot put. place this weekend on Saturd;i double which barely land fair Easthon '07 connected the bat to Angie '04 and Natalie pitched Also successful in field events May 1 and Sunday, May 2. Tl down the left field line. Her pow- the ball and the result was a lead-o- ff impressively for the Scots. Natalie was Marc Bryson '04, who fin- NCAC Championships is sooi erful blast brought in the speedy double. She scored later that went 9-- 9 with a 1.35 era with 93 ished second in the javelin with a to come.. Natalie Jawyn '07. inning off a two-o- ut triple from strikeouts and only 16 walks. The three runs was enough for Maria Gonzalez '07. Angie finished her illustrious the dominating Natalie Barone Kenyon came into the bottom career by going 7-- 10 with a 2.48 SELF STORAGE '06 to work with, as she stared of the inning with their bats era. She lead the team in strike- down the opponents and gave and balls blazing. The Scots outs with 117. Both pitchers were Call 330-345-42- 24 them the evil eye between had the Lords right where they able to keep the Scots in games everyone of her powerful pitch- wanted them. Then with two until the offense found its groove. Pay for 3 months, es. Despite her shaky three-h- it outs their lead disappeared. A The Barones were the only get 4th month FREE third inning she was brilliant on two-o- ut double brought in two pitchers for the Scots this season the day. runs for Kenyon giving them a and each of them held their oppo- For the rest of the game Barone one run lead. nents to under .200 batting per- Managed by Premier Real Estate Connection yielded one other base knock, Wooster valiantly crawled back centage. All in all the Scots had a . VisaMC while completing the 'game with t6 tie the' game. In the top of the good season; - - accepted 16 Women's lax dominant in a league of their own Sward is giving then headed into The team is now preparing to On the year goals and one assist. Wooster team high By Michelle Erickson Tuesday's game against head to Kenyon on Friday and defense fits with her Defensively, Becky McAtee a his- host team. The winner 35 goals and 17 assists. As Staff Writer '.04 amassed ten saves while Allegheny looking to make play the game advances to the unit Wooster is an offensive College Wooster only allowing two goals, while tory. A win would mark the first of that The of championship to powerhouse. They have scored women's lacrosse team made shutting out Oberlin in the sec- time in school history that the conference the league's automatic 164 for goals compared to 110 week when they ond half. The Scots out shot the team had gone undefeated play for history this tournament that their opponents have 38-2- regular season con- bid into the national completed an undefeated con- 2 and had every aspect of throughout week. scored against them. 8-- which starts next 5 game in their control. ference play. It would also ference schedule with an the The Scots are in prime posi- took a break from secure a third straight NCAC The Scots are looking for victory over Allegheny College. The Scots tion to make a deep run into 16-- regular season title. In what their third straight tournament .The Scots also beat Oberlin 2 conference action during the tal- very and intense title. The title game will be the NCAA's behind their and St. Vincent 17-- 7 during weekend' and traveled to became a close 8-- offensive squad and game, the Scots prevailed 5. played Saturday at 3 p.m. at ented I 4-- their steller defensive play. . 4 TtVJ. . With the score tied after Kenyon College. the first half, Wooster broke free for three goals during a two 3 minute stretch early in the sec- ond half. Leading the Scoring was Sward and Ashley Arnold who had four goals and one GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER assist and two goals respective- -

A solid defensive effort by the Nutrition Innovation 150 Quality Checks Super Selection Scots core defensive unit pre- Guaranteed Potency Nutrition Hotline vented the Gators from mount- Free Nutritional Information ing any comeback during the Freshness Dating Nutrition Specialists Truthful Labels second half. Hunt gathered fif- teen saves on the afternoon. We Want To Earn Your Business, j "This team is a very solid unit from defense to offense. We all OFF ' r work really well together which RECEIVE 2 has shown us the degree of play

- 1 - that we are capable of playing Dot Vmjp Cna An Ora Omai Megan Sward '06 gives defense a hard time as she leads the team in at. The senior captains have goals, with 35, for the season (Photo by OPI). been great leaders this season YJbJ-M- the week and weekend. The Pennsylvania to take on St. and we are all pumped about the 3985 Burbar Rd. In the art Plaza team is now looking ahead to Vincent College. In what was opening game of the NCAC 330-345-1208 the NCAC tournament which anticipated to be a close game tournament against Kenyon," begins this Friday at Kenyon. turned out to be a blow out by said Ashley Arnold. Wooster will play the fourth-seede-d the Scots as they beat the home Ladies. team 17-- 7. After a close loss to Colorado Ashley Arnold '05 led all Sports Data College, Wooster bounced back scorers as she accumulated five College of Wooster Fighting Scot baseball team split four games with Allegheny 16-- The UPCOMING GAMES to beat Oberlin decisively 2. goals on the afternoon. Megan College giving them four straight NCAC East division titles. In what was an entire team Sward '06 also had a very pro- effort, eleven different players ductive offensive game as she (29-8,13- -3 NCAC) A contributed on the offensive had three goals and one assist. Wooster 7 "HI 30th Golf NCAC Championships led by Harrod '06 Nicki Hunt '06 and McAtee R H RBI BB SO PO A LOB end, Allison Player AB Oberlin Golf Club and Angela Arnold '05. The two split time in the goal during the Women's Lacrosse Kenyon cf. 3 0 1 0 2 0 i six points, with game, with Hunt gathering eight Adam Artman 3 p.m. combined for 11 0-- 3 1 0 1 0 0 Matt Miller 2b 4 0 Track Wooster Classic 4 p.m. three goals, saves and McAtee grabbing four 1 Harrod producing Jake Frank 3b..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 and Angela contributing two to help the defense. Kurt Kapferer lb 3 0 1 1 10 0 1 LukeUllmanss 3 2102 3 0 1 0 3 0 Rob Romick dh. 2 0 1 0 0 Golf NCAC Championships Mike Barone If. 2 0101 0 1 0100 0 0 Oberlin Golf Club Brandon Boesiger c 3 2 1 1 0 0 4 1 0 Baseball vs. OWU 1:00 p.m. Drew Wippich if. 3 0 11 0 0 0 Men's Lacrosse vs Wittenberg 12 1 f n Reilly Enos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' p.m. oo Totals. 27 7 8005 4 4 21 7 3 Track NCAC Multi-Eve- nt a Championships ft t Score by Innings R H E 1 1 a.m. 1 p.m. o o X I Wooster. 300 013 0 - 7 8 0 May : College... 000 000 0 - 0 4 1 M Allegheny Baseball vs OWU 1 p.m. NO o Track NCAC Multi-Eve- nt n AB BF NP Wooster IP H R ER BB SO Championships 1 1 a.m. 1 p.m. Reilly Enos...... 7.0 4 0 0 3 5 25 29 -