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The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1991-2000 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 4-24-1992 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1992-04-24 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1992-04-24" (1992). The Voice: 1991-2000. 40. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/40 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VnLCVnLIgue26 ; THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER 1HE WOOSTER VOICE April 24, 1992 Wooster. Ohio 44691 Off-Camp-us Residents Given Reprieve x MELISSA LAKE way there is sail choice lbr cn-camp- us Voice Staff Writer .students, and there is also a gradual CoOege of Wooster students who decrease,' said Marc Smith 93, who off-camp- currently reside in us bousing has met with Penney on the issue. wiQ be givraautoroatk: approval forthe One hundred and seven students had 1992-9- 3 academic year, according to been given perrnissicxi to live off-campu- s, SqphieFmoey, Associate Dean of Stu- as of Wednesday, according to dents. Penney. Restrictions do apply, however, as This includes 86 students who have off-camp- kn-rneKsubmkthdroffar- eligible us ffoiTf most npusap- already submitted their applications, 14 off-carnp- current us residents who need to submit their applications, and seven Director of Housing, if they have not tnirVnr mfm am MjyfJfii tn he re- already done so. In addif inn, those stu- moved from the academic probation dents cannot be on social or academic fist, 7 v probation in order to automatically Perney also maintains fiat there will be students who will apply to live off-- PtterEvestone.orjeofagraupaf caniusduring thesecond scincstciac students who distributed petitions and year, therefore openings must be saved. met with Penney and Rea, is satisfied One of the problems many students with the decision corcerning current faced was the enfbrcernent ofa applica-- John Grey 95 Performs a Solo in Last Saturday's Gospel Choir Conceet in McGaw Chapel. - ,- Row off-- campus sutdents, but expressed - Photo by Back Job. worry about future classes who wish tcF off-campu- reside s. bad friends that called up the Housing It's great for those that are already Office over the summer and told them off, but it stiH doesn't help those who that tbey were grang to Ireoff-campus- , may want to get off." and there was no problem." Students who currently live oocarn-pu-s Bretschnieder, although initially de Perspective on Science will still be eligible faroffcampus nied because of a late appucation, ap- housing, but in lirnited numbers. This pealed the decision and was granted LAUREN COHEN cializauon of the sciences, women seat to environmental issues, the number has not been specified by the permission to live off-campu- s. Voice News Editor were gradually pushed aside. environment now has a diminutive Office ofHousing and Residential Life. OthersarepenijrbedthattheCoDege's "Environmentalism offers Asking, "What has changed with relationship in comparison with the TteCoDegeisaueuiptingtodeaease financial considerations have become a women a freedom from tyranny, regard to women in society and the economy. Hynes feels that an im- the number of students who choose to factorinsaxfcnc'housir options. Tte passivity, and low self-esteem- ," sciences," Hynes concluded that portant goal is to equalize the impor- Hynes off-campu- stated lecturer H. Patricia in little is different tance these things, but not to let live s lo fill vacancies in the instinikm'sproolemsriaverxxxxriecr of Simon-Thom- the Mellon the im- dormitories. students' problems," said Ben as the concluding address of According to Hynes, "The the economy overshadow These vacancies exist due to the de- 93. Symposium HumanNature Series leadershipsofall majorenvironmen- portance of environmental issues. creased ruite of enoOed students at Wick Pancoast 93, an additional Wednesday nighL tal organizations are white males." One issue that Hynes feels needs semester-lon-g series, spon- women be examined is the role ofpopula- the College - sornetrring that is occur- member of the group that has met with The This is despite the fact that to Cbuege'sbudget-aryconsideratiorisshouldnotiirrut- from Mellon in solving the environ- ring nationally because of demograph-ic- s Penney.feels that the ho sored by a grant the are now a majority on the planet,and tion control According Hynes, and the recession. Foundation, addressed the topic of as such, are the most active in using mental crisis. to mostly In addition, the renovated Kenarden ir choices. "Interdisciplinary Ap- many people, Human men, think that women Lodge win be available lo house stu- TTiikcpriicaIly,rmrrhered proaches to the "We are in this mess because men have the are the problem. These dents nextyear,ttiisiricieasing trie nur fact that the school reserves the right to Transformation of Natural World." Lec- never learned to clean up after themselves" people look for a"quick ber of looms available on campus. determine where I five and where I may ranged from en fix" solution that gener The decision lo decrease offcampus eatbisn'trigrAthatLasastudera,have turers an Amish farmer. natural resources. ally includes mandatory birth con- bousing is purely Twdgetary," accord- tobankrontheCouegeattreexpenseof vironmentalists to and conserving deter-mi- ne were accompanied by a the crisis in trol for women on welfare. ing to Penney. TteiristiaiaOT simply losing my individual choice to The lectures Hynes claims that re- why it is women where I fiveand where and what I weekly film series, as well as an art waste generation is primarily the Hynes questioned images the hu- men. in this mess must take this responsibility, residents.' eat." exhibit depicting of sult of "We are who never learned to and the health risks involved with C5ringtheiecgsskMiartdan increasein Eyestone maintains that the issue is man impact on the environment. because men have on the role themselves." Hynes hormone therapy-typ- e birth control financial aid given by the College, far from resolved. "The College has to Hynes address focused clean up after the sciences. women have to con- methods. Penney maintains that the school needs come up with competitive meal plans of women in claims that if speech ar-iangeme- summed up by nts. her cn-camp- us Speaking to the topic, "Women in stantly clean up after men, their true Hynes the revenue generated by filled dormi-lor- y and alternative living the Environment: Analysis can not be sufficiently put to mentioning the three things she feels rooms. They should be making an Global talents errvironmentalism can offer women, offcam-pus.7- and Activism," Hynes talked about use. Hynes is also worried about . Currer 191 students live 7 effort to make it more attractive fix have been "markedly practice not placing specifically, girls. These are: a free- of which are seniors, according students to fiveoncanrpus,"heasserted. how women economists of policy-makin- g deci- efforts, from a which forces on-camp- us from any value on women's or on dom culture to Penney. Has results in an automatic He cites the policy requiring absent" concerning the environmenL environmenL Hynes claims these them to conformto standards offash- 40 reduction. One of the proposals students to purchase the meal sions the began address by explaining are treated as "free and with- ion and self-estee-m, independence rpus. She her things of5 loPenney was to alkw appraxi-mately35stiidenlstDiiiovecffcari- plan, as one that needs to be reconsid- female-friend-ly path ered. "Students need and are entitled that women were once relatively out value." She added that because of mind, and a sciences, with spe- - taking the front ' into science. still resulting in a 20 red'uctkM. "That - to choice," he said. - active m the but the economy has -- k rxttt wool i U votcx News April 24,1992 Named LEAD Continues Work on Many Projects Senior StaffMembers for NextYear's Voice W7 VOICE RELEASE The position of Assistant Next year's co-Editors- -in News Editor will be filled by Chief. Lauren Cohen '94 and Ja- Elise Bates '95. Bates is cur- son Gindele '94 have named sev- rently a staff writer, and has eral people to the staff of next worked for the paper for one year's Wooster Voice. Many of . year. the new staff members have The position of Features Edi- newspaper in be filled by Lydis '-- worked with the tor will FITS F1T3 . bring this experi- Amerson '93. Amerson is cur- 8 " years past and ". ence with them. rently a sports and features The following is a list of ap- writer, and worked on the papei pointments to next year's staff: during her first year at Wooster. The position of Managing The 'position' bfAssistant filled by : .1 Editor will be filled by Betsy Features Editor wilbc O'Brien '94. O'Brien is the "cur " Alfred Thompsoir93. Thomp- X -- 7" - rent Managing Editor, and has son has worked as a staff write! - - -- - - , r w ii been a member of the staff for this year, and has been with the the past two years. paper for one year. The position of Assistant The position of Arts and En- U. w-- - I i VV .... v ; ; 1 ; J : Editor will be filled by Jeremiah tertainment Editor will be filled Jenne '95. Jenne is currently a by Shawn Perry '93. Perry has staff writer and columnist, and held the same position for the w- - has worked for the paper for one past three years.

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