Wooster, OH), 2000-01-27 Wooster Voice Editors

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

1-27-2000 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2000-01-27 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2000-01-27" (2000). The Voice: 1991-2000. 239. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/239

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 66 don '1 feel comfortable Thursday, honestly commenting on thai until the rest of the Council January 27, 2000 members know. lrn Sttrrrlh 2 The Wooster Voice 9? Volume CXVI, Issue 15 America's Oldest Weekly College Newspaper www. wooster. eduvoice S SGA survives charter inquiries Campus Council Charter Committee clears SGA from allegations ofcharter violations and unconstitutionality Naomi Kresge nally Introduced the issue of SGA called last week's SGA decision to News Editor unconstitutionality, was one "of allocate funding voting power ex- those out of the know. 'That is very, clusively to the Funding Alloca- SGA President and Campus very, very interesting, because I tions Committee (FAC) unconsti-tutiona- l. Council member Matt Mahaffey know of no ... such meeting," "placing legislative power '00 told the Senate yesterday White told the Voic e. He stated that within a subcommittee"' instead of evening that they need not fear dis- "I sit on the charter committee -- with the organization as a whole. solution as a result of a constitu- though admittedly only since Tues- White based his claims of char- tional crisis. Mahaffey reported day ... it was indicated to me by ter violation on the charter clause that, in a special meeting held yes- one of the chairs, Jen Sorrells. that mandating adherence to the consti- terday afternoon, the tution. "The reason Campus Council it's a major point is charter committee " that the FAC is voted that the don 't want to drag this issue through the made up of six sena organization's fund mud, " Sorrells said. tors" constitution- - ing committee ac- - ally selected by the tions of last week are Vice President of in accordance with its charter. that overture was accepted." Student Affairs and in practice often Campus Council and Charter "I am deeply distressed that they chosen by the Treasurer. White said. Committee chair Jen Sorrells '02 declined to invite me to the meet- He called the situation a "localization declined to comment on the deci- ing," White went on to say. "In any of power within two individuals." sion, stating that "I don't feel com- event, since I was the one to notice Director of Libraries and Char- fortable honestly commenting on the violation, it seems like the ap- ter Committee co-chair Damon . photo by Amelia Kays that until the rest of the Council propriate thing would have been to Hickey responded to White's alle- SGA leaders Marcie Kasek '01 and Matt Mahaffey 00 listen to Courtney White members know." have me present to articulate it," he gations by saying "I haven't heard '01 explain his allegations ofunconstitutionality and concurrent charter Council representative-at-larg- e said. Neither Mahaffey nor SGA any reference to language in violation at last Tuesday's Campus Council meeting. Courtney White '01, who had origi Vice President of Student Affairs SGA's charter." He went on to and Council member Marcie Kasek state that the constitution and char- 01 sit on the Charter Committee. ter are two different documents. Tuesday's Campus Council Sorrells commented on the sud- HR Director Thompson sentenced meeting had ended in a debate on denness of the allegations, com- Allison Roger found Thompson guilty on all withdrew themselves from the case the potential charter violation. menting that "I feel very unpre Assistant News Editor charges. In addition to a $500 fine for fear of a potentially biased rul- White introduced the possibility of Gary Thompson, Director of and a one year suspension of his ing. Wadsworth Municipal court SGA unconstitutionality, citing last week's decision to "limit authority please see Council. Human Resources, was sentenced driver's license, Thompson was judge Stephen Mcllvaine was regarding budget matters." White page 2 on Jan. 2, 2000 in response an alc- sentenced to a fifteen-da- y jail term. then appointed to preside over the ohol-related arrest late last year. Twelve of the 15 days were sus- case. On Dec. 2, 1999, Thompson was pended, however, and he will spend College of Wooster Public Rela- This Week In the Voice: stopped by a Wooster police officer the remaining three days participat- tions Director Jeff Hanna told the for speeding while on the way to ing in an alcohol assessment class. Voice, "the College has already Viewpoints Arts & Enti.ktainmknt his daughter's orthodontist appoint- Thompson also received six points taken action in this matter with Mr. Where does your money go? Band generates excitement. ment. on his driving record. Thompson's cooperation." He de- Is shopping at Wal-Ma- rt evil? Scot band takes off to Cleveland, After failing sobriety tests, he The Wooster Municipal Court clined to elaborate, stating that "be- page 4 page 9 was charged with driving under employs two judges, both of whom cause personal matters are confi- Sports Features the influence, illegal blood alco- attend the same church as Thomp- dential, it would be inappropriate Scots whip Witt. Are you a dreamer? hol content and child endanger-men- t. son. Children of the three families to comment further." Another week, another win. What do your dreams tell you? share religious and educational ex- Thompson was unavailable for page 12 The Wooster Municipal Court periences. Both judges, therefore. comment. page 6 Mackey Hall on Saturday, Faces of Religion: The Demonic There is a blood drive today Happy Hour is on Fri- m. and the Holy." day in the Underground, 5-- 9 9:30 p.m.-la.- in Lowry Lobby sponsored by the Lectures p.m. There will be an open The Great Decisions Red Cross and Xi Chi Psi from 1 1 begin on Tuesday with the Hon- "Buena Vista Social There will be a guest recital, house for students inter- a.m.- - 8 p.m. Paul Simon, former Sena- Club" will be showing in Mateer "Cellobration," in Gault Recital ested in applying for the SOC, orable Comedian Gary Greenberg tor from Illinois, in Gault Recital at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, free. Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. ISOCand the BSOC in Lowry 120 will be in the Underground tonight Hall, 7:30 p.m. be be show- at 6 p.m. on Monday. at 10 p.m., $0.50 KJ. James will performing "Mystery Men" will in Mom's Truck Stop from 9-11p- .m. ing in Mateer on Saturday at 8:30 Charles Kammer will be Friday is the last day to add a -- compiled by Hannalon Bales on Friday. p.m., $1. speaking in Lean Lecture Hall on course Staff Wnlcr Java Well Coffee House is in Tuesday at 1 : 15 p.m. on The Two News Thu2iQQi0iry 27 Wooster winter wonderland SGA on the rebound Wednesday ...... i. . .. .,m..u..,l,..mm,,.mmmmmJmm ' '" James Allardice vices and Special Projects Erin '00 left a void on the cabinet. i : .; v ,,v, Editor-in-Chi- ef Kollar '01 and Senator Erik Mahaffey nominated Senator Nate SGA endured a tumultuous week McLaughlin '01 all expressed in- Strickler '00 to fill Pine's shoes. after an unsuccessful attempt at terest in the open seat. When the According to Mahaffey, Strickler Campus Council to revoke the Senate came out of executive ses- "was basically Caitlin's right-han- d organization's charter and survived sion, Mahaffey announced that man last semester, and I am confi- to make several membership addi- McLaughlin had been elected to dent he can step in and do a good tions, in addition to making an serve on Campus Council. Prior to job." Strickler was unanimously amendment to the FAC guidelines the appointment, McLaughlin told voted in as VPAA. approved last week. the Senate that he hoped to provide Strickler's move to the cabinet "The Charter Committee ruled Greeks with more representation. left yet another open Senate seat,

-- " " -- -. it - . :- was - clubs but quickly filled Gina - ; and . by 6. ..-.. .i, .:. that we were not in violation of our "I feel Greek sections

- ' :- - . - . . . . ' McLaughlin Serrani '03. The com- ,,., '..S .... charter," SGA President Matt are underrepresented," membership Mahaffey '00 said prior to said. "I hope to provide some more mittee recommended the approval Wednesday's meeting. Mahaffey diversity to Campus Council." of Serrani and she was unani- relayed his experience at Campus The resignation of Vice President mously approved. Four Senate - Pine remain open. X;- : r " Council to the SGA Senate last night of Academic Affairs Caitlin seats "Campus Council was an interesting

-- - "Acer-tai- n , ...... , i' experience," Mahaffey said. 1 j , member of Campus Council photo by Amelia Lorenz . . tried to revoke our charter, but we do . paging Dan Quayle not have to change anything." The campus found itselfembedded in snow, scarves and Lowry tray sleds after a week of winter weather. , In wake of the controversy stem- 5GA. ming from last week's FAC guide- line changes, SGA's cabinet, in addition to Senator Colin Weir '03, met & If3 Council White disagreed, emphasizing prior to Wednesday's meeting to rec- again to the Voice that, since even ommend amendments to the disputed continued jpra page 1 with changes made last night to the sixth section of the FAC guidelines. FAC guidelines, the budget still "The recommendations we are pared to discuss this ... I do feel must pass by a two-thir- ds majority making are minor and we are mak- that we need to suspend the discus- within a committee of six, making ing them to make everyone happy," O.Gc sion," she went on to say, recom- it possible for as few as four people Mahaffey said. "Hopefully this mending that the issue be taken to to make final budget decisions. will put to rest some of the prob- the charter committee. "I don't "The Senate has no ability to over- lems we had this week." want to drag this issue through the rule that," he said. "I understand The amended FAC guidelines mud," she said. that the people sponsoring this have were unanimously approved after Sorrells also stated that "Coun- the best of intentions . . . but it opens a brief discussion. Next fall's SGA cil doesn't up the po funding will include the amended oversee tential for changes. One week prior the SGA's con- "... it opens up the potential abuse even Senate's funding meeting the FAC stitution and for abuse even more," White more," he will provide the Senate with a list photo by Ben Siheldenner bylaws." stated. of the funding policies that the Sen- White re stated. White ate has the option of changing. Uncertainty about the correct spelling of "Lowry" appears to remain. . sponded to told the After that point, the FAC will pub- However, despite any confusion about their preferred drop-of- f location. her comment by arguing that a vio- Voice that, as a member of Coun- lish the funding guidelines and the funding forms are still due this Monday. In Lowry Center. . lation of the charter is implied in a cil, "it's my obligation to respect" Senate will have to adhere to the violation of the constitution and by- the choice, though he still "awaitfs published guidelines during the laws. The meeting ended shortly confirmation by the chairs of the Funding Allocations process. thereafter with Hickey's motion to charter committee." Following last semester's confu- Want to be a Senator? Com- did, however, the possi- refer the matter to the Charter White cite sion over the use of precedent, the SGA open looking mittee. bility for mounting a student petition adopted changes are an attempt to has FOUR Senate seats and is Mahaffey commented in yester- drive to address the issue. If SGA is avoid further confusion by making tofill them with qualified individuals. day evening's SGA meeting, "I was not going to represent wholeheartedly what was previously termed "pre- upset with the unprofessional man- the interest of the students, then it is a cedent" policy. Those interested should submit a intent to ner with which it was presented defunct organization," he said. "The stu- Last semester there was no fund- letter of to council." He also told the Voice, dents need representation in a form ing workshop, as the FAC guide- Katherine Varney, C-291- 2. "I think it's a matter of semantics which will respect their needs and lines require. This also caused con- more than anything else." wishes." fusion both for groups seeking Questions? Callx2773 funding and for the Senate. Last night Treasurer Christian Hunter Corrections '01 held the funding workshop in Wantfunding? Stop by Lowry Front Desk andpick up Last week's SGA article incorrectly listed Marjorie dayman '00 as the pit. The deadline for funding an SGA Funding Application. the Treasurer of the organization, dayman is in fact the Secretary. applications is Monday. The Voice regrets the error. In other business, SGA went into '. The name of former president John F. Kennedy was also incorrectly executive session to discuss the Applications are due Monday.

spelled "Kenndy" in a News section headline. The Voice regrets its idiocy. . appointment of SGA's Campus The articIe"Spies and Kennedy in the library" was incorrectly attrib- - Council seat. Former SGA Public- Questions? Call Christian Hunter x2773 I uted to Allison Roger. The author was in fact Erica Bamhill. The News ity Director Sarah Bandomer 01, i f. & EdiiOT regrets'the error.' current Director of Student-Se- r News ThursdafJfMifary 27 Matha departs, housing restructures Losing the students Hannalori Bates were tabulated, completing the second Staff Writer part of the process. Then, an external A breakdown ofacademic withdrawals Matha Thornton's recent depar- review team was asked to come in over Chris Brubaker of students academically with- ture from her position as Director 1 a period of three days in April 1999. Staff Writer drawn after fall semester last year. of Housing coincides with a gen- The team was comprised of three When asked if there was a standard eral shake-u- p of the housing office. officials: Dr. Paul Jahr, the Assis- Even taking into account the stu- procedure for placing a student on The restructuring will result in the J tant Vice President for Student Af- dents studying abroad, you may academic probation, followed by creation of three positions: Direc- fairs at Georgia College and State have noticed that there are slightly academic withdrawal, Plusquellec tor of Residential Life and Hous- University Mr. Wila Young, the fewer students on campus this se- said that cases are "presented on an ing, Assistant Director of Housing Director of Off-Camp- us Student mester than last. Some of these stu- individual basis," and that "no two and Assistant Director of Residen- Services at Ohio State and Earlham dents have been academically with- cases are alike." tial Programming. Each position College Dean of Students Deborah drawn from the college. Academic When students arc placed on aca- will have separate responsibilities. McNish. Buxton said that the ex- withdrawal follows prolonged academic probation, they receive a let- The Assistant Director of Resi- ternal review team "shared with us demic probation and poor academic ter recommending that they talk to dential Life, a position currently valuable information. We were performance in more than one their advisors and Dean Plusquellec held by David Wagner, will be in looking at ways we could course. The Committee on Aca- or Carolyn Buxton, Associate Dean charge of coordinating the selec- strengthen our program." She added demic Standards determines which of Students, immediately. Students photo by Ben Spieldenner tion, training and supervision of the that the information had to be sorted students are placed on academic are-the- n required to improve their Assistant Director Residential Life Resident Assistants and Resident of determine what advice was appro- probation and which are academi- academic performance or be aca- David Wagner. to Directors. The Assistant Director of priate for the College setting. Buxton cally withdrawn. The Committee demically withdrawn. The most Housing will be in charge of all the were to go wrong, if a concern with claims that this was "an assessment on Academic Standards is made up common causes for placement on housing functions, including room a certain dorm arose or if a program to improve. We want to make sure of the Dean of Faculty, Dean of Stu- academic probation are "lack of selection and housing options. The needed to be questioned, it would be that we have a quality program." dents, the Registrar, four faculty attendance, failure to complete as- Assistant Director of Residential easier to contact someone involved When asked about the housing and two students. signments and participate in class," Programming will be responsible daily with that residential area. selection process for the 2000-200- 1 Academic withdrawal is the term Plusquellec said, but "there are for all of the educational programs The new structure is the result of academic school year, Buxton used to describe students removed some students who legimately have for the residential made it clear that this from college because of a failure a more difficult time in a particular programs, including was a completely dif- to stay in good academic standing course and struggle to succeed." small program hous- Buxton affirmed, "We will work as a team ferent issue than the as outlined in the Scots Key. To stay The College offers many services ing. Also, each as evaluation of the resi in good academic standing, the stu- to aid the student in improving their sistant director will dential life and hous- dent must "1) earn at least three performance, including such re- be in charge of an area of housing. a three-part review of the College's ing program. With Thorton leav- credits in any semester; 2) must sources as the Writing Center. Math All of these new positions will be- residential life program. The first ing after last semester to finish her earn at least seven credits in two Center, Learning Center, Career gin between June 1, 2000 and July phase of the process was the distri- dissertation at the University of consecutive semesters; 3) must Services and departmental tutors. 1, 2000. According to Associate bution of housing surveys to all stu- Virginia, other people will have to maintain a semester grade point Dean Plusquellec said that "the Dean of Students Carolyn Buxton, dents living on campus during the assume her responsibilities over the average of 1.75 for semester one, majority of students break aca- this structure exists so that if anything 1998-199- 9 school year. The results next few months. Buxton said, 1.80 for semester two, 1.85 for se- demic probation" and return to "The housing selection will not mester three. ..and so one until an good academic standing. change. We are going to take ad- average of 2.0 for semester six and Student who fail to come off aca vantage of the able staff that we thereafter until graduation." demic probation are academically have in place." If the student does not meet these withdrawn. To return to the College THIS YEAR LOT OF COLLEGE Several members of the Wooster requirements, he or she is placed after being academically with- A faculty have extensive experience on academic probation. The Scots drawn, the student "is expected to SENIOHS WILL BE GRADUATING with the residential life program Key states that "a student who is take four courses at another college and will continue to help with the placed on academic probation for with a grade of C or better in all INTO DZDT. housing process this year. For ex- two consecutive semesters, and courses and an average grade point ample, Dwayne Davis will be in who is deemed not to be making average of 2.5" for all courses taken Under the Army's charge of Greek organization hous- satisfactory progress toward a de- away from Wooster. cur- gree, is very likely to be with- Student s meeting these require- . Loan Repayment ing, former Babcock RD and rent Assistant Dean of Students for drawn." ments can reapply to the Commit- program, you could get re-admitta- nce. International Student Affairs Karen At the end of last semester, 1 8 tee on Academic Standards for out from under with a Edwards will be in charge of students were academically with- Plusquellec said that three-yea- r semes- enlistment Babcock and Linda Morgan-Cleme- nt drawn from The College of most students "sit out one 1 V Each year you serve will assist the small program Wooster. Dean of Students Ken ter" and that "a good many come , .".-- -- V academically ....y : houses. Buxton affirmed, "We will Plusquellec said that this number back" after being .5 on active duty reduces 1 is "almost identical" to the number withdrawn. your indebtedness by one-thir- d work as a team." or $1,500, which- - ; Want to be a part of the ever amount is greater, . most active student orga- Paul Simon hits campus up to a $65,000 limit nization on campus? The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, Senator comes to Gault Tuesday and certain other federally insured loans, which are not Write for the VOICEl Prrmr Winnie senator Paul Simon will make an appearance in in default . , Swnrtr nn TneH3v nifht as the inaugural speaker in this year's Great And debt reliefisjust one of the many benefits related ; lecture series. The Series features a variety of topics be Decisions youll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. Call Naomi atx2598 to to United States foreign policy. Sen. Simon wiu amress tne topic jtcsi-dential a part the News depart- Elections and United States Foreign Policy" at 7:30 p.m. in Gault 264-114- 6 of - ment. ". Recital Hall. ARKIK BE ALL YOU CAM BE. EHKA BaRNWTLL, MANAGfNC T.inoR .v www.jjoarmy.com .

wi 1- - , V V K- - .

.-.-.v- V 1 XcVtEWPDlNTS C vi Thu 27 Hey, pledges ! Keep it clean me Underground Yes, it's pledging time again. For Greeks, it is a time for Just let in the many young campus men and women to participate in the space to about -- .5 inches as people then they would shut the whole annual rite of passage and learn how to be good brothers Christy Gallagher bumped into each other and inces- place down and it would be our and sisters. For Dining Services, it is a time when break santly shifted to move forward. At fault. The disgruntled mob was fast is packed at 7:30 a.m. After the problems of last year. It's the first week back from this point, it was security to the res- then forced to leave and find other it is crucial that Greeks avoid major obstacles. break, so naturally people are anx- cue again. It wasn't enough that means of entertainment, most of The Committee on Social Organizations, which oversees ious to party with their friends they usually lurk about the Under- whom had decided at this point that all organizations with a selection, education or induction pro- again. But what happens when the ground giving out alcohol tickets it wasn't worth it anyway. cess, revamped the annual Non-Hazi- ng meeting, which was first Friday night of the semester to the extent it becomes a deserted, I understood that these limits are more serious this year, but still informative and entertaining. rolls around and there is less than desolate ghost of a party. Now, af- set for valid reasons (fire hazards), less-than-perf- Several groups, however, had significantly ect nothing to do on campus? The long ter standing around for some time, but the situation could have been attendance to the sessions. We hope this was an isolated oc forgotten College of Wooster Un- they decided to tell all of those who handled in a better fashion. It's currence and not indicative of the general attitude towards derground gets rediscovered again! had been shivering outside or good that security takes their jobs pledging.Witb the administration's attitude, all Greeks are When I set out for the Underground shoved aside in the crowd they had seriously, but really, this wasn't walking on eggshells. . last Friday night, I, like many to leave. Not only were we told to some caustic New York City rave. That said, we wish all those involved in the pledging others, figured I lived near enough leave, but the crowd had been con- Sometimes I wonder if they are pre- process the best of luck for a successful two weeks, or next to not have to worry about wearing sistently growing with no signs of tending they are cops from the year pledging may not exist at all- - my coat; or so I thought. dissipation for at least a half an hour movie Lethal Weapon or someone Usually it seems the place is during which they weren't letting doing massive drug busts and chas- SGA still has a lot to learn dead, a last resort with little or no anyone in, and didn't bother to let ing after hard-cor- e criminals. This is only a college campus, not a day- We would like to think our student leaders are privy to line at all. So when I arrived at people know this. the documents governing their organizations. what seemed to be a neverending After watching the line steadily care center. Unfortunately, as Campus Council member Courtney line of freezing people, I was increase, its occupants growing We want a safe environment and col- more by the minute, secu- can appreciate the resources there White '0 1 illuminated at Tuesday's Council meeting, the shocked to see that our little restless heads of the Student Government Association tend not lege bar actually resembled a real rity decided to form a cut-o- ff point to maintain it, but at the same time, to know what they are doing. White asserted SGA vio- club. The masses of people of those who would and would not enough is enough. lated its constitution by passing an amendment to their streamed through the door to pack be allowed in. They went on to an- their way into the warm waiting nounce that if those past the cut- Christy Gallagher is a guest Funding Allocation Committee's guidelines. . SGA President Matt Mahaffey '00 countered by say area, which limited our personal off point did not vacate at once, columnist for The Wooster Voice. ing FAC guidelines are not part of the constitution. White, no longer associated with SGA, reminded Mahaffey FAC guidelines are a part of SGA bylines,' which are part of Where does go? it your money the constitution.- - We understand this years cabinet is a-b- America on a shelf at Wal-Ma- rt for tant for us to get as much value out inexperienced compared to those of years past. Part Mike Browse $3.29. While talking to an anony- of our dollar, places like Wooster way through the second semester, though, seems like mous local rubber products factory Appliance and Wooster Brush Co. plenty time to become at least partially acquainted of worker, I found out that over the will soon fall into bankruptcy as the with the .SGA constitution and bylines. In recent non-Woost- er news, Seattle. years, the benefits of each employee competing foreign markets manufac- Council ultimately decided White's claims were un- WA has been the hub of a lot of contro- have declined, while overall sales ture things cheaper. But what price founded, but we would like to kindly ask SGA to learn versy. During the past week, officials have climbed. This means that the do we actually pay for $.97 hair what its own constitution says. While you're at it, know- from around the world gathered to meet red people doing the bulk of the work are spray? The price comes in ugly, pre-manufactu- ing parliamentary procedure would be nice too. and discuss the future of the WTO (World Trade Organization). While the receiving less for doing more. In other architecture, high em Speaking of represents the views of the majority of the Editorial Board. leaders of manv ployee turnover rates red and people who do countries all gath- - The price comes in ugly, pre-manufactu- eredtoconfer.the high employee not care who they TT The Wooster The Student Newspaper of architecture, turnover rates and work for. heads of many wno no( wno (hey WOrk for. The College of Wooster activist groups pe0pe J0 care While all this may not seem like a prob- http w w. wooster.eduvoice also gathered to Voice :w words, someone on top is getting fat lem to you, feel we, the seekers of protest the meeting and the actual ex- I Editors-in-Chi- ef : James Allardice while others get thinner. Is this an indi-cat- or higher education, must look more Production Assistants istence of the organization. It all began Luke Lindbcrg of what the WTO can do? closely not at ourbooks, but at our hab- Associate Editor: Ryan Dansak peacefully, but a few people got out of Schuyler Gilmore World trade involves large compa- its in daily lives. Look at labels, Managing Editor: Erica Bamhill Aaron Luebbe hand and started to break windows, and our News Editor: Naomi Kresge Jill Trertz soon enough, 400 protesters were ar- nies. Large companies diversify them-selv- es know from where you are buying, Asst. News Editor: Allison Roger and soon become congkrnerates. where the profits are going and where Leila Atassi rested. This is all cctnmon knowledge Viewpoints Editor: If all business is left up to large compa- things prices may Features Editor: David Lohr by now. were made. Low A&E Editor: Molly McKinney All this controversy made me think nies, then our future is cnetftow prices, seem like a great idea now, but in 20 Sports Editor: Chris Powers not about people being arrested, but the strip malls and teenagers working as years when aO businesses are e-businesses, Photo Editors: Amelia Kays - existence of the World Trade Organi- district managers. While this may not we will no longer have a place Ben Spieldenner Georgia Ncale Office Manager: Ann Raymond zation. This is a topic that all College of alarm you, I feel something is wrong. I to get good advice, a dace where the Advertising Manager: Mary Nienaber Wooster students should be cxxicerned know we are all struggling college stu- owriCTkisOwsycurnarraeand niastrator:. Keats Shwab dents who save every penny that we can pay them back later because you Web Stacey 'denotes member of about Like you, I have seen those signs Administrators: lira the editorial board can, but where de- Nikita Sharma that read "One third of the population do we draw the line? forgot your wallet. Next time you Wal-Ma- rt, Internet Wal-Ma- rt, a uses 75 percent of the world's re- shopping. Outlet cide to make a run to take 7V Waoarr Voice a newspaper of The College of Wooster contaataaity. managed and produced entirely by Malls? There comes a time when we crianrewim(iowntowaYounsrxTkd adenta. The Umce n pubnsiied each Tbunday of the ciVmic ichool year, except during examination and sources' and other things that make me feel guilty about living inAmerica, Hie have to realize if we continue doing more, you may not find what you need, ire student body, faculty, college things like buying all our products at but you may actually find more than tfaacratan. Unsigned Editorials are written by member Of the Vbsrr edttonal board. Byltned pieces column, and Wal-Ma- ' leiarrs so the editor reflect the oprraons of rhe svriser- - because with the iiiterrialional mar- rt and shopping at you bargained for. The Wnct encaurages all letter, to the editor. Letter, moat aachide a leicDhone number, and they astral be www.wholesale xxxn, the wealth will E-m- received by 5 pm. on Monday for Thursday's puWicaooo. Electronic submission via ail is encouraged. The ket, we are able to have raw goods sent Vbtrr reserve the right to hold and gt nmattcally proof any seller which it receive. to our country, manufactured into cer- only filter back into the hands of the Sotarsvptions to the Ware are 1X7 per year and S25 pu ajutjax Overseas subrMtpcjom are $55 and S45, respectively. people that bring sweatshops and guest C-31- you is 87, Mike Browne a iUI correspond; net thctuld be addressed so The Wooster Voice. Bra TtgCtollegeof Wooaer, Wooner. tain goods; which then, travel to an- ' other country only to end uo back in $ 100 tennis shoes. WriileJif impor colunutJorWecmkferoicc. VLly$BWfriOINTS Thurs Innocence abroad he wouldn't have regretted his deci- Amelia Kays sion to go. However. I regret he was not more Cautious. He was visiting a There is a road, no simple shrine alone in a dangerous city when highway. OfT-camp- he was murdered. us study A Between the dawn and the dark stroma. is a wonderful opportunity, but it can night. of be dangerous in ways that living on And you go no one may follow. if campus in Wooster. Ohio are not. We That path is your steps alone. for are sheltered here in our bubble, s 3m which is all the more reason for us to Ripple in still water, go out and experience the world, and When there is no pebble tossed. to use caution when so doing. Nor wind to blow. According to About.com, "the best way to ensure a carefree ... trip is to so su Vaw s But you you alone. what Te if fall fall prevent problems before they hap- SfiVAf fotAi,e was tri you should stand then who 's to If pen." In order to do this, you should guide you? yeU 5MD Sc.OH ?J6ZlttSTA WAS AW learn as much as possible about the knew the way I would take !3NA ISLA' fAtAPlSt! SWtV IfI country to which you are traveling. jr--j ) - I Ik IvhT 6 WTVMaT you home. was or li tr Mil The Department State issues travel lil W-All-W-AU- . of t- Wlf4 MM UTH A"J T6 W warnings that can be accessed by call- "f - "Ripple, " The Grateful Dead fA$$0jn so X CMH CT ing (202) 647-522- 5. It is also im- Pivis portant to make reservations ahead rtovne, a'vc Jamison Curran was a miracle boy. some of time if you plan to travel and to BrrrtiJ sta&& He was a nationally ranked policy de- rf keep the phone number of your bank UR0OCiT bater, a fascinating writer and a PhLsh AJ, DiTr with you in case you need to transfer HAVf. MP Wfi PHIW fan the likes of which the world has money from your account to a for- -- never seen. When he died he left be- eign bank. X PHIL?? hind hundreds of tapes of live Phish I was privileged to light a candle shows. His brother Chris distributed as a representative of Jamis' friends them at his brother's memorial service from our hometown of Cedar Rap- because he thought that Jamis would ids, Iowa at his memorial service. have wanted his music to be appreci- Witt runs home crying! Candles were also lit by members of And I ated; mine includes the songs "If Jamis' immediate family, extended Could" and "BouncinY' it going to be like when Ellenwood Reynolds '02 might lead the charge, family, cousins, worldwide family, was for an inexpensive Vardon is tearing it up in the middle on top while the next night, Ryan Snyder '03 Jamis killed family friends and friends from camera and his travelers checks just of all the others doing theirjobs? The or Matt Smith '03 take control with Grinnell. The number of candles that before Christmas. He was a 21 year-ol-d There have been columns written Scots are just a far better team than their outside shooting. And if all of were lit were evidence that Jamis religious studies major at Grinnell before about the Wooster basketball anyone they have played, and all of these options fail, then Nate Gaubatz touched the lives of everyone who College in Iowa studying abroad in In- team. In these columns, the Scots were this came to the front under the '01 usually comes off the bench and knew him. dia. According to one of the thieves called "fun to watch" because they play watchful eyes of a near sell-o- ut crowd ignites the Scot attack. And who could We will all miss him. His brother who attacked him, he was killed despite basketball the way it is supposed to be on Saturday night. The Wooster forget the play of freshman power for- will miss dancing with him. I will the fact he willingly gave over every- played. They are also fun to watch be-- squad did not even play quite as well ward Nelson? He plays much older than miss playing him in ping-pon- g, see- thing he had. cause they are a Division HI he is, and he still has three ing the rest of the new Star Wars opportunity to participate in teamnotafFebycorponUe years left to get better. The movies with him and hearing about off-camp- Eyery night, if seems that a different us study is invaluable. Ap-paren-dy From top to bottom, this his adventures following Phish. was enjoying India member off this talented squad steps up line-u-p is as loaded as any Jamis We don't want to miss you, too. he had become im- While all this is true, mis is and leads the Scots toanother victory. Wooster team in recent immensely in culture, and had even Amelia Kays is the Photo not the type of feeling one got memory. And they are all mersed the I am sure Editor The Wooster Voice. after watching the Scots dispose of as they could have, and they bad coming together at the right time. received his own mantra. of Wittenberg on Saturday night The feel- more than enough to beat Wittenberg. If you are from a different school in ing in Timken gymnasium after the ball This year's team is particularly die NCAC and are reading this, you Letter to the Editor game was one ofdomination. The Scots tough at home. When in the friendly should be very afraid. The Scots are showed they are not simply some cute confines of Timken gymnasium, they playing together and getting better ev- in ery time out the floor. Woody and A thank you to Greeks little basketball team in the Midwest, either blow out their opponent, or on but a basketball powerhouse that many some cases get out-played by the his crew are primed for the rest of this To the Editor, it can be holly cerebral or purely small-tim- e Division I schools probably opposition and still find a way to win. season and the tournament, and the sky physical, and it is one of the areas want no part of. Wooster took their arch One thing is for sure, no one out-hustl- es is the limit on how far they might go I would like to publicly thank the in which physical labor really rival arid bent them over their knee. At the Scots. Teams are intimi- this year. And next year, though they women of Delta Phi Alpha for their counts." This is certainly true of no point was Wittenburg even in the dated to come to Wooster to play. The lose Ellenwood and Ryan Pedon '00, volunteer work last Saturday, Jan. recycling. The volunteer hours game. Whether it was the dominant Scots use this to their advantage. Will they get most of their starters and scor- 22 at our community drop off site contributed by the women of Delta play of Brian Nelson '03 or Brian the Scots blow Witt out of their own ers back. for recycling. Both the active and Phi Alpha helped our drop off site Carlisle '02 in the middle, (who, by the gym? Probably not But on Saturday If I were a coach at Wittenberg, new members braved the below-zer- o continue to be a success. In this way, had his best game as a Scot) orthe night, they showed they more than Wabash or Allegheny, I would shake temperatures on a Saturday era of negative publicity concern- dazzling efforts from Steve Thompson have what it takes to be the best team my head. I would shake my head be- morning to help Wooster commu- ing Greek organizations, I think it '01 in the backcourt, the Scots con- in the NCAC. cause I know these talented youngsters nity members unload their is wonderful to see a club do some- trolled the game from start to finish. This has been one of the best team from The College of Wooster could be recyclables. thing good for the community. Wooster is far too deep for anyone efforts from a basketball team I have cutting down nets for a long time to Volunteers are essential to many Thank you women of Delta Phi in this league to play with them. John ever seen. Every night, it seems a come. organizations and environmental Alpha. Ellenwood '00, known to most as different member of this talented groups are no exception. Judy "Woody," is normally their go to guy, squad steps up and leads the Scots to Joe Vardon is a guest columnist Knipe once said, "Environmental Martha J. Alarie ...... yorThe'Wooster Voice. "volunteer 'work' takes rriahy'forfris; ' RecydRrift CoOrdtnatAr I V, --r- Features Thu 27

"You know I'm a dreamer il rI TftC Wooster's Dr. Malmom-Ber- g provides insight on dreams I David Lohr Dreams are the result of the brain's came reality. n t Features Editor attempts to understand these noc- associa- Common turnal emissions through themes t-- mi - - . . - mt I - - - -- . a so tion with previous knowledge and " . .. Have you ever had dream Mlv tftimur.Ii,, vV iI ' v ini) wwi...... jm fantastic you wished you hadn't experiences. For example, when a While the meaning of any given il woken up? A dream so terrifying neuron fires, normally indicating dream varies from person to per- you woke up crying? Have you hunger, one may dream about eating. son, there are some common ever had an amazing idea or rev- themes and meanings found in elation while asleep? You probably Mystical analysis people's dreams. have. But where do these dreams Animals tend to symbolize our come from and what do they mean? People have tried to interpret own traits, both good and bad. The Studies show that while every- dreams since biblical times, believ- animals' actions represent our own. one dreams, only a fraction of those ing them to be prophesies. Accord- Cars or other vehicles tend to rep- dreams are remembered the next ing to Wendy Doniger, author of resent either one's direction in life morning. Sigmund Freud, the "Why Study Dreams? A Religious or one's body. Children often sym- founder of psychoanalysis, theo- Studies Perspective," the study of bolize new or joyous events in life. rized that the mind has three parts dreams originated in religion. "Re- Clothing can represent one's mood the id, the ego and the super- ligion was the original field of or state of mind. Death, dying or ego. He believed dreams reflect dream study . . .," she wrote. "Long other death metaphors in dreams the id, which controls the illogi- before psychoanalysts ... religious often signify change. cal, irrational and emotional. specialists were exploring dreams According to Dr. Michael in a variety of ways: using dreams Malmon-Ber- g, a counselor at the Scientificanalysis in initiation rituals, developing Student Health Center, the mean- techniques to incubate revelatory ing of a dream is different for ev- Mystics who believe dreams are dreams and ward off evil night- ery person, but there are some com- the spirit's departure from the body, mares, expressing numerous dream mon themes. "Nearly everyone has premonitions or omens have images in different artistic forms had a dream where they are stuck studied dreams for thousands of and elaborating sophisticated inter- in some way and they can't move," years. However, there is a scien- pretive systems that related dreams he said. As one might guess, the tific basis for analysis of dreams as to beliefs about the soul, death, dream likely means just that that well. morality and fate." person is stuck or held back in some Freud believed dreams are the Accounts of dreams and proph- aspect of his or her life. "royal road to the unconscious." esies can even be found in the Dreams provide us with the oppor- Bible. In one story, in the Book of Your dreams tunity to live out our deepest fanta- Genesis, the Pharaoh dreamed of sies or desires, which are often im- seven fat cows grazing by the Nile Malmon-Ber- g, who often runs practical or unrealistic. River. Seven ugly, emaciated cows hall programs on dream analysis, According to Dr. John Suler, of then appeared and ate the fat cows. stressed the meanings or signifi- Rider University, "A dream, even He then dreamt of seven fat ears of cance of dreams are a personal exploring fantasies and the a simple one, is worth at least a corn that were swallowed by seven matter. "The person who's most neath the surface. "Metaphorically one's is one of the most helpful ways of workings of the subconscious, they thousand words . . . You can always thin and blighted ears of corn. The equipped to analyze a dream is the looking at a dream, because dreams can also serve a practical purpose. go further and further into the sym- Pharaoh called upon Joseph to in- person who had the dream. Some- literal," Malmon-Ber- g "I think dreams are really fascinat- bols, the links of associations, the terpret his dream. Joseph con- times they just need a little help or often aren't memories that generate a dream." cluded that Egypt would face seven guidance to figure out what the said. The best way to begin inter- ing and potentially really useful g When analyzing a dream, it is years of prosperity followed by dream means," he said. "If some- preting a dream is to "look for par- tools," Malmon-Ber- said. "Some- something important to remember there is no seven years of famine, and so one asks me what I think a dream allels in your own life, maybe times you can find out or was you more than you right or wrong interpretation. "Ev- Egypt must stockpile grain. It means, the first thing I ask them is things you're working through bothering g ery dream has many layers of was God's way of telling the Pha- what they think the dream means." dealing with," Malmon-Ber- added. thought it was just by how you meaning. Every object, person and raoh what he was going to do. When trying to find meaning in Along with dreams' potential for dream about it." situation in a dream may have many Sure enough, the Pharaoh's dream a dream, it is necessary to look be- - meanings. So take your time in trying to understand it," Suler wrote. "Think of your dream as something Please Give Blood to explore. You have to look at it OPEN HOUSE from different angles, walk around There is a critical need for your blood. in it for awhile, work with it and . for the then its many meanings will begin Lowry Center to reveal themselves." " Student Orientation Committees Thursday, January 27 There is also a physiological ex- (SOCISOCBSOC) planation for dreaming. According 1 p.m. 7 p.m. to Dr. Carole Wade of the Domini- can College Of San Rafael, when Monday, January 31 6-- 7 pan. one is awake, neurons in the brain are constantly emitting electrical Lowry Center, Room 123 Give Today. impulses, guiding eye movement, See Carolyn Buxton, Karen Edwards or LaTashia Reedus for - balance, and other. gction, .ThesA r. ' -- '." ' v," aaamocal information. , ' ,,: .:r f - "., . . , . . 1 . . A , 1 J. . ... - i . jfr . ,,., lm n .neurons-fir- e when sleeoine Joo.- - - ... i a - - A w mj y m .v. k. v t Features Thu ArtJifyJfsJiuary 27 i Doing unto others as he'd have them do unto him Christi Stern Luebbe said. "I learned that edu- why you're helping." Luebbe feels Staff Writer cation isn't just about taking for society has overlooked the impor- yourself, but about giving to oth-er- s. tance of a sense of community. His The popular bumper sticker, experiences showed him a commu- 'Think Globally, Act Locally" is One of Luebbe's goals is to chal- nity does exist, and it is beneficial more than just a slogan for Aaron lenge people to think about why in providing both strength and en- Luebbe 01, chair of the Wooster they volunteer. For example, it is couragement for individuals in Volunteer Network (WVN) need. it has become a way of life. "Education isn tjust about Like his personal mission, A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, Luebbe holds similar expec taking y Luebbe's passion for volun- for yourself but about tations for WVN. "While we teering stems from an experi giving to others, " Luebbe said. advocate campus volunteer- - ence he had senior year in high ing," he said, "it's our goal to school. Luebbe attended St Xavier common knowledge there are link with the community," he said, high school, whose motto is "Men people who are homeless and hun- Luebbe is very excited about his for Others." This motto, along with gry. Luebbe said he feels it is time position as chair of WVN and holds a trip to Ivanhoe, Va., to aid the Ap- we look beyond the obvious and its accomplishments in great es- palachian community with their an- ask why. "Service is an important teem. According to his estimates, nual Jubilee Festival, is where his part of our education, to see what approximately 80 percent of stu- .:. ... , dedication to service began. "The the real world is like," he said. "It's dents have an interest in volunteer- photo by Ben Spiu.dknnik experience really opened my eyes," about learning the issues behind ing, while only about 30 percent of the student body actually partici- Aaron Luebbe '01. chair of the Wooster Volunteer Network. pates in volunteer activities. 69-7- 0: WVN is a completely student-ru- n as a board representative. He grassroots-typ- e projects," he added. Bad words organization that has helped or- worked his way up the ranks to his A psychology major, Luebbe said ganize such activities as The Car- current position and hopes to re- he hopes to earn his Ph.D. in psy- To the Editor: the station's history, however, ing Tree, The Wish List and The main the chair next year. chology and eventually open a there is a late evening time slot Campus Clean-U- p. Additionally, As well as overseeing most of the health center revolving around the The use of obscenities to ex- devoted to rock music. Kanzeg WVN is responsible for funding or- volunteering activities on campus, family. The goal is not simply to press one's dismay or outrage at emphasizes that he is con- - ganizations that provide service to Luebbe also finds time to volunteer heal the body, but to treat the whole the vicissitudes of life is an in- - vinced that most college stu- both the campus and community, himself. Along with serving as a person. His idea involves one cen- dication of an impoverished vo- dents would be listening to the including programs run by tutor at Lincoln Way Elementary tral location where families can go cabulary. One does not feel radio station after 11 o'clock Wooster's small nouses. School, Luebbe said he frequently to see a psychologist and a physi- the shocked at seeing foul words in rather than in earlier time After hearing about WVN on participates in one-tim- e service cal therapist while receiving any print (or upon hearing them), slots. WCWS, then, tries to Scot Spirit Day his first year, projects, which often help fill an other type of attention they may need, only distaste or disgust. present a balanced array of Luebbe began working with WVN immediate need. "1 love one-tim- e regardless of their financial situation. If the situation is not shock- programs. ing in and of itself, no amount Despite the fact that WCWS of certain four-letter words will does not cater to many students' convey shock; if it is, then they musical interests, Kanzeg does STDs Part 2: Straight facts are not necessary. Oh, I will not feel the radio station neglects Ryan severe. Symptoms known as grant that an author may be jus- the college students. Its main Dansak ally the most Syphilis: Also blood" or tified in his use occasionally purpose, he feels, is to provide Associate Editor may include fever, headache, "syphy," "pox," "bad muscle aches, problems urinating "lues." There are three distinct when he wishes to portray -- a experience for people at the col- two-part se- and swollen glands. stages of syphilis primary, sec- character unable to express him- lege who are interested in radio This is part two ofa STDs the Wooster com- Also, the sores may be preceded ondary and tertiary. If left un- self in any other way. in either a creative sense or as a ries on and munity. The following is general by a burning sensation, pain in the treated, syphilis will cause death or I have been relieved that this career. . area, vagi- permanent disability in the tertiary year the editor and staff of the He feels the organization is information on the diseases. legs, buttocks or genital discharge or a feeling pres- stage. Symptoms of primary syphi- Voice have been able to express the most representative on cam- nal of caused sure in the abdomen. lis usually occur three weeks after themselves without recourse to pus as it is composed of mem- Chlamydia: an infection transmitted bacteria. Familiarly called exposure. The most common unsavory language. It has been bers ofall classes and fraternity by sexually Gonorrhea: it is the most "clap," "the drip" or "a dose," it is symptom is a sore, usually painless, a good paper, too. groups. First and fourth sec- Experts estimate that -- by sexually transmitted bac- called a chancre, and usually ap- tions, however, with their pre-- prevalent STD each year between caused three and four million people contract teria. If left untreated, gonorrhea pears on the vagina, cervix, vulva, . Mrs. Sue R. Baker dominance of speech majors, campuses, the inci- can cause arthritis, dermatitis, heart mouth or penis. It can appear on - contribute the most members to it On college 15 and reproductive prob- the fingertips, breast, anus or any- the staff WCWS. dence approaches 10 to percent problems WCWS FINALLY ROCKS of men women. where else you and your partner The station takes town opin- of the student population in a year. lems in both and If left untreated, chlamydia may Gonorrhea usually occurs in the have had intimate sexual contact. "Educational radio is not ra- ion into account because, unlike cause painful infections of the re- male urethra or the female geni- AIDS: Stands for Acquired Im- dio to educate but is radio for most campus radio stations productive organs that can result in tal tract. mune Deficiency Syndrome. the educated. The preceding which have a limited transmit- infertility in both men and women. Men who have gonorrhea usually People with the full-blo- wn form of statement made by WCWS ting capacity of 1 0 watts, its 250 Herpes: caused by a vi- know it, because they have a AIDS suffer from unusual, life Manager Dave Kanzeg sum- watt transmitting 'power carries Genital rus that usually produces painful, creamy, pus-lik- e penile discharge threatening infections. AIDS is basic philosophy its signal out in a 20 mile radius marized the inflamed blisters on the penis, in the that usually stains clothing and a caused by HIV. The largest group the campus radio sta of Wooster. behind vagina, on the cervix or in the anus. burning sensation when urinating. of people infected with the virus explains why, to the - Past surveys, three to five tion. This The lesions are generally tender or Some women may have vaginal have no symptoms. dismay students, the years ago, indicated that one or certain itchy; however, some women with discharges and painful urination. Anyone can catch AIDS. Sexu- programming percent of the station's listening majority ofmusic herpes on the cervix have no symp however it is possible that many ally active individuals are not safe . Wooster . is classical music .audience consisted of - dominated by j gooor--, and- toms, . . . . . women and some men with , just because they ate not eyta and opera.. fbrth&fifcsftirhb mytUderv;;V-V-'-'vXT,rV- - v' ,...,. 8 Thut&dmM try 27 Objective Distortions" showcases Wooster professor Molly McKiwey change his work, though he hadn't tography to do expressive work that Arts & Extrtaixmext Editor brought any materials with him. the camera hasn't been used for. I Amundson struggled with many kind of like that duality, that I was When you walk into the Morgan different materials, such as wood, switching roles within the medium," Gallery in Ebert Art Center, the first sandpaper and anything else he he added. thing you notice is the cluster of cam- could get his hands on. "I even Amundson spent the summer eras on pedestals, each with a long plas- used recycled tin at one point and traveling around Europe, continu- tic lens protruding from its front. Out just made all these really different ob- ing to document everything along of the comer of your eye, you see the jects," Amundson said, " I didn't the way. After Europe, Amundson same kind of lenses, of varying shapes know what I was doing." continued two more residencies at and sizes, hanging on the wall. One day in the studio, Amundson Centrum in Port Townsend, Wash- As you gaze at them, your eye is noticed empty bottles of Dobra ington and at Sculpture Space in drawn, yet again, to the left as you Vodra water. "The water came in a Utica, New York. turn to face a collection ofrubbings single form plastic bottle, with a Amundson almost passed on his that look identical at first, but after sensual and beautiful shape," residency in Port Townsend be- a second glance have different pat- Amundson said. Amundson dis- cause of a family emergency. terns and distinguishable character- covered he could sew the bottles Finally choosing to go to Cen- istics. The rotation continues, and into lenses of different shapes and, trum, Amundson made a four-hour in the counterclockwise circle, a when attached to his camera, could commute twice a week back to Se- wall of unique pictures appears. distort his images. attle. The commute was good for This is the amazing creation of "Varying the aperture and the him, a "time away that forced me Garth Amundson and his exhibi- depth of field and the focal length, to think. I could decompress go- tion, "Objective Distortions." I knew intellectually I could alter ing both ways," Amundson said. An art professor at the College, the image," Amundson stated. Be- Amundson then traveled to Amundson began his four-year cause he could not develop black and Utica, New York to finish his leave. Wooster career as a visiting artist. white film, Amundson did the pho- There he spent time at Sculpture tos in color and had them color pro- Space, where he worked to create a Now, in a tenure track position, COURTESY OF GARTH AMUNDSON Amundson has received a research "Prague " by Garth Amundson (1999) cessed, in order to indicate what he display for his rubbings, photographs grant, an Ohio State Arts Council could do in black and white. and lenses. Utica was a drastic award and three residencies. Amundson's first subject was the unique floor was most likely a With the rubbings in the bedroom change from Port Townsend. Along with his partner, Pierre found in the castle bedroom, which result of the room functioning as a and the work in the studio, Amundson documented the differ- Gour, Amundson received a resi- formerly served as servants quar- nursery, Amundson began doing rub- Amundson was achieving a dual- ences between the lush environment dency in the Czech Republic. They ters. Each floor of the castle had a bings directly offof the floor. To him, ity. "Up in the bedroom, I was do- ofWashington and the cold industrial stayed in a 16th century Baroque different surface, and all of the the rubbings were "literally a record ing very literal rubbings of the floor relic of Utica. castle about 45 minutes outside of other servants quarters had plain of our experience there." which is a document, something Amundson's work will be on dis- Prague. "I knew going there that I plank floors. The floor in While making the rubbings up- that the camera is usually used for, play in the Morgan Art Gallery in wanted to record the experience lit- Amundson's room, however, was stairs in the bedroom, Amundson but using drawing, which has tra- Ebert Art Center until March 5. erally," Amundson said of his trip to parquet, a crisscrossed pattern of was also working in a downstairs ditionally been an expressive me- There will also be a gallery talk this the Czech Republic. soft wood and oak. After learning studio. He knew he wanted to dium. In the studio, I was using pho afternoon, Jan. 27, at 4:30 p.m.

Ona Larger Scale do you like art or music? Each week, the Voice will be bringing national entertainment Enjoy critiquing movies and cds? news campus to. the Want to become a part of the best organization on campus? This week : Major winners at the Then write for The Voice Jan. 23 Golden Globe Awards Arts and Entertainment is looking for good writers If interested, Best Picture (drama) - "American Beauty call Best Picture (musical comedy) - "Toy Story 2' Mollyat 4327 Best Television Series (drama) - "The Sopranos' Best Television Series (musical Comedy) - "Sex and the City" SCSIQL GLU3 Matsos Family Restaurant directed by wtm wanders ' -- Sam "American Beauty' i THE CVtSINB THAT Best Director (motion picture) Mendes, inspired Socrates! Best Screenplay (motion picture) - Alan Ball, "American Beauty" 10 off an CttW. students and . ,..- - .... . "V' ' - . faculty nntfl the year 3000 AJX '. Cecil B. deMille Award for lifetime achievement: 154 West Liberty Stnxt " ' Wooster. Ohio 44691 , 7 Barbara Streisand ' " 030)264-880- 0 ' MSKVEJW 'wMfi MAI ! iriiifflvtliiiMlllflOGreat Demots! 9 With kilts and honor, the Scot Band plays in Cleveland Daren Batke tion this weekend. Ditmer noted they have really earned something." Staff Writer this connection, citing that there is Guest conductor Ned Brooks and "a whole circle that connects everyone bagpipe soloist Sarah Ford '99 will This weekend, the Scot Sym- together, which is really exciting." also be performing with the band phonic Band will travel to Cleve- Another piece the band will per- on Saturday. Ditmer is looking for- land for a very special performance. form Saturday morning, "A Psalm ward to the opportunity to showcase For the first time since 1984, the of Life," is also connected to the the talents of the Symphonic band, Scot Band will perform at the Ohio College. Written by Dr. Jack and to be able to engage her students Music Education Association con- Gallagher, the piece was commis- in this "wonderful opportunity." vention. Director Nancy Ditmer sioned by the Kettering (Ohio) said she feels this is a wonderful Fairmont High School Band Boost- opportunity for the band, noting ers in memory of Charles Craig, the This Week With that, "It's a really exciting experi- former director of the Fairmont ence ... It's an honor to be chosen, band and a 1985 graduate of the and it will be a really good experi- College. Craig was killed in an au- SAB ence." tomobile accident in January 1 997.

. -- -- -T ... - - i- The audition process for the rf Kj M iifn The piece is based on a choral an- OMEA convention began last year photo by Ben Spieldenner them by Tchesnokoff entitled "Sal- when Ditmer submitted a tape of The trombone section of the Scot Band rehearses for Saturday's concert. vation is Created." Craig was a Thursday, Jan. 27 the band to the selection commit- trumpet student of Gallagher and V Comedian tee. "This was a good year because different categories, taking as many Capital University is Ditmer's alma advised by Ditmer, which makes the convention is in Cleveland and as they had room for in each per- mater, and their current band direc- the piece even more poignant. Gary Greenberg because I felt like I had a good tape formance category. The Scot Band, tor was one of her classmates. In Ditmer chose the piece not only Underground, 10 p.m. to submit, as well as a strong core along with the band from Capital addition, one of the Scot Band's because it is special to the band, but $.50 of people," Ditmer said. A com- University, were both chosen in the chosen pieces, "Range of Light," because it also showcases the tal- mittee of band directors then com- "four-yea- r college" category. was premiered a year ago in East ents of Gallagher. "Jack Gallagher pleted a blind review of the submit- There is an interesting connec- Lansing, Mich., and conducted by is a very good composer," Ditmer ted tapes and ranked the bands in tion between the two chosen bands. Richard Suddendorf, who was stated. "It's my hope that people Friday, Jan. 28 Ditmer's band director at Capital. will come to the concert and hear Beginning Friday Suddendorf will be at the conven- - 'Psalm of Life' and decide that they Friday Film Series at want to play some of Gallagher's VBuena Vista Social music," she added. : Do You??? Along with "Range of Light" and Club" Cinemark "Psalm of Life." the band will per- Mateer, 7:30 p.m. form "Sea Songs" by Ralph FREE! , Want to make things Over- Vaughan Williams. "Jubilee "V Spolight Showcase Movies 10 happen on campus? ture" by Philip Sparke and "The Liberty" by Edwin K.J. James Eye (R) (11:50, 2:15) 4:45, 7:20, 9:55 Chimes of of the Beholder Franko Goldman. "Some things arc Mom's, 9 p.m. Magnolia (R) (12:00), 4:05, 8:00 very standard and some are kind of FREE! new," Ditmer said of her music Any Given Sunday (R) 3:55, 9:45 Decide about entertaiment at choice. "It's a good mix of music." Deuce Bigalow: The band will leave Friday night Wooster? , and spend the night in Cleveland. 10:05 Male Gigalo (R) After an early morning perfor- Saturday, Jan. 29 Galaxy Quest (PG) (12:10, 2:40)5:10,7:40, 10:10 Learn valuable leader- mance and time to explore the con- V Saturday Film vention, the band will return to Series The Green Mile (R) (12:05)4:00,7:50 ship skills to help you the admin- campus. Ditmer praised Men" Play It after you graduate? istration for their tremendous sup- "Mystery port of this opportunity: "We're Mateer, 8:30 p.m. (R) (12:40)4:10, 7:10, 10:00 To The Bone really grateful to the College for $1.00 Stuart Little (PG) (12:20, 2:30) 4:40, 7:25, 9:35 Join SAB! supporting this financially, ac- Applications available knowledging that it's something Supernova (PG-1- 3) (12:30) 7:30 in the Student Activi- special and for treating the band as if (12:15)3:45, 7:00, 10:15 The Hurricane (R) ties Directors cfUce ia The Talented Mr. Ripley (R) (12:45) 3:50, 7:05, 10:20 the Lowry. 1999-200- 0 Survivor NuDoort System back cf (A group of faculty and tuff who are available to confidentially ass 1st survivors of. or Toy Story 2 (G) (11:55, 2:20) 5:05, 7:35 those who know survivors of sexual assault. For assistance contact:

Nancy Anderson Hygeia Ext. 2319 Ext. 2565 Saturday and Sunday only. Susan Clayton Kauke3 ( ) Shows Richard Figge Kauke238 Ext. 2307 Sorry, no passes Para Frese Kauket Ext. 2256 ShilaGarg Taylor 106 Ext. 2586 Coining February 4 : Scream 3 the College counselors at Ext. 23 19 or the Campus Minis . Students may also contact XlxiiuiiUlfl ter at Ext. 2558. To report an assault, contact the Wooster City Police at 9-9- 9 1 (emer any time, call 345-875- 5. For complete listings gencies) or 264-333- 3, or Security at Ext. 2590.

. J 4 X i M A M M I MJ Sports Thursdays JaiWMry 27--

Men's Basketball : saves Scots Gators Jan. 22: Wooster 81, Wittenberg 63 DeJesus against Jan. 26: Wooster 94, Allegheny 90 (OT) Ann Raymond OveraU 15--2, NCAC 9-- 0 Office Manager On Saturday, the Scots ventured . Women's Basketball into enemy territory. After two games in the safety of Timken Jan. 22: Wittenberg 66, Wooster 62 26: Wooster 78. Allegheny 77 Gymnasium, it was time for Jan. Wooster to take their winning show Overall 5-1-2, NCAC 2-- 8 on the road. Springfield, Ohio was the destination for the women's Men's Swimming and Diving basketball team and the Wittenberg Jan. 22: Wooster 124, Ohio Wesleyan 86 Tigers were the opponents. Despite shooting a meager 35 percent from the field, Wooster Women 's Swimming and Diving went into the break leading the Ti- is Jan 22: Wooster 146, Ohio Wesleyan 73 gers 3 1-- 27. A continuation of Wooster's winning ways looked possible through Indoor Track & Field most of the second half as the Scots Jan 22: Non-scoring meet vs. Denison led Wittenberg with 9:30 remaining in the game. But Wittenberg outscored Wooster 83 in the next four minutes to cut the deficit to FIRST-YEAR-S GARNER HONORS: Two Wooster four points. The Scots did not score - basketball players were named conference players of the after an Aleashia Washington '00 - f " s ... week this past week. Oh, and both are just first years. layup at the 3:59 mark, allowing 1 f On the women's side, forward Nara DeJesus earned Wittenberg to win 66-6- 2. Li ) the award. DeJesus collected 54 points, 35 rebounds, six The Tigers used a balanced of- " ; blocks and four steals while knocking down 63 percent fensive attack with all 12 players ofher shots. She was the main ingredient in the Scots scoring in the victory. Wooster was 7 victories over John Carroll and league rival Hiram and a led by Washington, who registered tough loss to conference power Wittenberg. a double-doubl- e with 1 1 points and For the men, Bryan Nelson took the honors. Nelson 12 rebounds. Also recording a was on fire in Wooster 's two wins last week. He shot 20 double-double was NCAC Player of 27 from the floor on his way to 47 points in the two of the Week Nara DeJesus '03, who V" ri -;- -L games, including a 26 point explosion versus Hiram. turned in 17 points and grabbed 14 -- 7- - . Nelson also collected 11 rebounds in each contest to boards. j AS record his third and fourth double-doubl- es of the season. DeJesus is atop the NCAC in Nelson's performances raised his season averages to 11.9 both rebounding and blocked shots, 'V7p--. points and 7.1 rebounds per game. ' compiling 10.5 boards and 1.5 - blocks per contest. She showed why she is worthy of her accolades when Wooster played host to the Gators ofAllegh- - -- eny last night. She had another I by Ben Spieldenner SUPER BOWL XXXTV THIS SUNDAY: In a sur- monster game, finishing with 30 photo and 15 rebounds. prise matchup, the St Louis Rams will represent the NFC points Nara DeJesus '03 elevates on herjump shot to score two of her game-hig-h 30 and the Tennessee Titans will represent the AFC in this With 4:24 remaining in the half, points. DeJesus is the main reason the Scots have won three of their lastfour Sunday's championship game. The Rams are early seven St Wooster led the Gators 33-3- 2. Only games as she has scored at least 17 points in each of her last three contests. 10 seconds later, Washington was point favorites to claim their first title, while the Titans o - are making the first Super Bowl appearance in the a- whistled for her third foul and had to With 3:15 left in the game, Horn ter the pause in action, Rice confi- 72-7- 11-- be taken out of the game. Wooster put the Scots up 1. The final dently took her place at the foul line franchise's history. St Louis defeated Tampa Bay 6 last weekend and Tennessee overpowered Jacksonville was only able to score one more point two minutes of the game came and connected on her second at- Horn '01 down to free throws. tempt to give Wooster the lead 78 33-1- 4 to reach the big game. on a free throw from Joci while Allegheny went on a 15 point Stephanie Woodruff '02 made 75. That foul shot was all Wooster run to end the half with an edge of one of her two free throws to put needed to seal the victory against 46-3- 4. the Scots on top 75--73. Only 12 Allegheny, with the final score be- COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOP 25: The Univer- The Scots and Gators traded bas- seconds later, Wooster was dealt a ing 7877. Wooster now holds an sity of Cincinnati Bearcats remained at the top of the kets for the first seven minutes af- major blow when Washington overall record of 5--12 (2--8 in the Associated Press poll this week. The Bearcats began the ter the break. DeJesus then made fouled out conference). both ends a one-and-o- ne to bring Washington's replacement, "I think winter break was the week at 18-- 1. Following Cincinnati were Stanford at of No. 2, Duke at No. 3, Arizona at No. 4 and lone Division Wooster within striking distance at Kristin Rice '03, proved to be the turning point for our team. We re- I unbeaten Syracuse at No. 5. 58-5- 1. game's deciding factor. With 14 ally have confidence in ourselves The Ohio State B.uckeyes were also big newsmakers The Gators needed a time out to seconds remaining in the contest, and believe in ourselves now," this week in the college basketball world. The then No. re-group when Wooster tied the game Rice stepped up to the charity stripe Woodruff stated. 13 Bucks defeated conference rival Michigan State (then 3 at 63 with 9: 15 left to play. Spurred with the ability to put the game out Hopefully that confidence will No. 10) and later beat No. 19 SL John's in their next by a DeJesus blocked shot, the Scots of reach. She missed the first of her continue when the Scots take on game. gained confidence and took control two attempts and Allegheny took a Earlham in Timken Gymnasium on of the offensive boards. time out in an effort to ice her. Af Saturday at 1 pan. Sports T7ir20OiOy 27 Phills: Good player, great man Swimmers sink OWU Lindberg Luke month when he lost control of his averaging in double digits. "T ."- -:. Editor-in-Chi- ef car, which was traveling over 100 According to coaches and play- tt j miles per hour at the time, as he ers who knew Phills, however, what In 1992, the Cleveland Cavaliers and his Charlotte Hornets team- they missed was not Phills the bas- were a pretty damn good basketball mate David Wesley were racing ketball player, but rather Phills the team. The Cavs were one of the home after practice in their human being. eastern conference's powerhouses, Porsches. A husband and father of two, a team that would, when healthy, This was a tragic end to the Phills was what I wish all athletes challenge the best, even Jordan's life and career of Phills, some- were someone who you cared Bulls. one who exemplified everything about on and off the court. J That year, the last man on the you never see in the NBA. Hard The league, which is littered with Cleveland Cavaliers' bench was Work. Dedication. its share of morons, should have Bobby Phills, a CBA standout and But above all Phills was a more players like Phills, someone NBA second round draft pick who great human being, someone who went well beyond the label of was hanging on to his twelfth man who was a great role model in a just a "great athlete." shooting guard job by the thinnest land of overpaid underachiev- - In 1992, when I was 14 or so, my of threads. ers. brother and I started the "Bobby A couple I can Phills fan club," which, at the time, of years This was a tragic end to the life was basically to mock or cheer on later, Bobby and career of Phills, someone the guy who rode the Cavs' bench. photo bv Amh m Kays Phills was in who exemplified everything you We felt sorry for him since he never Swimmers prepare to enter the water at the start ofa race during the Scots ' the Cava- seeing moved, and we were pumped when victory last Saturday over Ohio Wesleyan. liers' start- never see in the NBA. Hard Phills, he got in the game so we could ing lineup, Work. Dedication. But above all a cheer him on. beating out gradu- But what I realize now is that the Chris Powers ing Wesleyan 146-7- 3. The Scots Phills was a great human Sports solid NBA being, someone who was great ate of "Bobby Phills fan club," although Editor never trailed and won nine of the stars for a at the time the joke of two teenag- The Scot swimming and diving 10 individual events. Leah Becki awards and role model in a land ofoverpaid r n ers, was worthwhile to two kids teams left Ohio Wesleyan in their '00 was one of three Scots to win laurels. underachievers. Uni who were getting a taste of profes- wake last Saturday in a dual meet two events. Becki placed first in Michael Jor-- versity, sional sports at an early age. at Armington P.E.C. The men im- the 500 freestyle in 5:35.92. and the dan once called him the best de- ride, the .Cavs' bench at the old Although it started as a joke, the proved to 4-- 3 in dual meets by de- 1000 meter freestyle in 10:59.98. fender he had ever played against, Richfield Coliseum, just hoping fan club was an indirect celebration feating the Battling Bishops 124-8- 6. Jessica Ritchie '02 won the 50

com-plimen- freestyle in 25.45 and the 200 back- which was the compliment of ts for the moment when the Cavs of someone who went beyond the Several Scots had outstanding coming from the best were up by enough in the fourth normal call of "professional ath- individual performances. stroke in a time of 2:13.32. Sara player the league has ever seen. quarter so he could get in the lete." Wes Bennett '01 won the 50 Connolly '02 won both diving For the Cavaliers, Bobby Phills game. We rooted for the guy who meter freestyle in 21.13 seconds events. She scored a 225.85 on the wore his Cavs 13 jersey with When he finally got his moment worked hard, not the guy who made and also won the 100 freestyle in a one-meter platform and followed it Alex '03 was up with a robust 234. 1 5 from the pride. For fans and w anna-b- e bas- in the sun, he made the most of it, the big money and then molested a blazing 47.55. Hastie ketball players around the world, he turning into one of the best defen- teenager in a New York hotel room. another double winner. He was vic- three-meter board. was an inspiration as to what hard sive players in the league. I'm proud of that club. I just wish torious in the 200 meter butterfly Other winners were Erin Popelka work and dedication can actually After being promoted from the it could have gone on a little longer. with a time of 2:09.48 and the 1000 '03 in the 200 breast stroke bring. twelfth man position, he was no Bobby Phills, Cleveland misses meter freestyle in 1 1 :07.50. A third (2:34.02), Laura Dunn "00 in the (55.47) Phills was killed earlier this offensive slouch either, annually 13. double winner was diver Matt 100 meter freestyle and Schneider '01, with victories on the Lori Mitskavich '02 in the 200 one and three-meter platforms, with freestyle (2:03.92). scores of 147.40 and 128.25, re- Both the men's and women's We're net Sports spectively. Also, Seth Pack '02 units will take on Denison Satur- claimed the 500 freestyle in a time day at the P.E.C. at 1 p.m. Follow- Evirated, but 5:09.11. ing this weekend, the Scots will we're you've The women's team remained un- have a one week hiatus before the ell 7-- beaten in dual meets at 0 by beat- - NCAC Championships on Feb. 9. Comedian 8-1- 1 p.m. get. Ifyen ere at ell interested in Kenyon van driver cited cc::zejoin Chris Powers the time of the accident Molly sports, co-capta- Sports Editor Hatcher, a 21 -- year-old in, I Happy Hour 5--9 p.m. The Voice sports was killed in the crash and 10 others The driver of the van that killed were injured. f 9-- Dance Party 1 a.m. team. Assistant a Kenyon College swimmer earlier Steen will be cited for a traffic this month will not be charged with offense rather than vehicular homi- editor and writers vehicular homicide, officials re- cide, which carries a sentence of six Party 10--1 p.m. ported this week. months in jail along with a $1 ,000 Dance needed. Contact Sarah Steen, daughter of Kenyon fine. The traffic offense will carry driv- a fine of $100. ; swim coach James Steen, was maximum , Chris at 3024 or ing the van when it skidded out of Officials believed that weather call the Voice control about 30 miles east of its rather than carelessness was a major Sports Night destination. Ms. Steen told police factor in the accident that shejwas. driving at .about 60. . Hatcherlsjarents agreed wijrj die 8-1- 1 p.m. office at 2598. WWFandWCW ' miTeVper'houf "n STTifipfi "tote It ' WctfssSs'sfrfc'rir " ' 12 TT TThe Wooster VOICE Thu2QQ0iry 27 Wooster declaws Tigers to extend winning streak Chris Powers rebounding," Moore said. dends. Sports Editor Even as good as the Scots were "Rebounding was a real big key from the outside, though, they were for us," Moore said. "The players A recent winter storm dropped equally solid down low. Nelson did a real good job being ready to I roughly five inches of snow on had another outstanding perfor- rebound," he added. Nelson led the " 'Mill most of Ohio last week. There was mance with 21 points and 11 re- way with 11, followed by Carlisle snow in places where there isn't bounds. He scored 26 in the previ- with eight, Thompson with seven 1 usually any accumulation at all, ous game against Hiram. and Ellenwood with six. WW''. particularly in the Dayton-Springfie- ld John Ellenwood '00 had a dis- Following this big win, Moore . . ' v I area. The snow deposits made appointing night, scoring just was leery about traveling to Al- v w:, it hard for people to travel or get six points before fouling out in legheny last night. "The Gators : anything accomplished in places limited playing time. However, are having a down year, but they like Springfield, where Wittenberg teammate Brian Carlisle '02 are still capable of beating us. We University is located. filled in admirably with his best have to guard against a letdown """" But that storm pales in compari- game of the year, scoring six and play with desire. We need to son to the deluge the Tigers' bas- points and tearing down eight eliminate the satisfied feelings "4 Sat- ketball team encountered last rebounds. that linger after a victory like L urday night. The Tigers came to The early part of the game that," Moore said. Wooster to battle the Fighting Scots seemed to indicate the tight affair Moore's fears seemed to become for temporary supremacy in the that most had anticipated. Nelson reality during last night's affair. NCAC. was unstop The Scots struggled to put away the

11-po- In what was pable at the Gators after squandering an int expected to "We werejust running outset, scoring lead with six minutes to play. be a closely plays, and Wittenberg 1 1 quick points Allegheny held the Scots scoreless contested chose to those to keep the over that span to tie it at 75 at the Mi. dogfight, the defend Scots close. end of regulation and send the game plays by leaving Bryan -- home team "We were just into overtime. )r way : - pulled away open. We werejust running plays, Allegheny scored first to take a , early and taking what the defense quick lead at 77-7- 6. But FILE PHOTO poured it on Wooster 's Nate Gaubatz '01 hit gave us," Moore said. Wittenbergand Ryan Snyder '03 drives for a layup attempt earlier this season against late, cruis chose to de a three pointer to give the Scots Oberlin. Snyder is one of several Woosterfirst years making hefty ing to an 81- - fend those a lead they would not relin- contributions to the squad this season. The Scots had two thrilling victories 63 victory to extend their plays by leaving Bryan open. We quish. Gaubatz carried the team this week, defeating Wittenberg 81-6- 3 and Allegheny 94-9- 0 in overtime to school-recor- d winning streak at were just taking what the defense in the extra period, scoring 11 improve to 15-- 2 on the season. Timken Gymnasium to 24 gave us," Moore said of Nelson's of his 17 points and icing the games. auspicious start. game with six foul shots in the The Scots,were able to take con- After falling behind 6-- 4 early, final 25 seconds. trol of the game due to scorching Wooster never trailed again. They Before Gaubatz's heroics, the Indoor track and outside shooting, as they connected led 38-2- 9 at the half and never led game pretty much belonged to at a 42 percent clip from behind the by less than seven after that. Ellenwood, who tied an NCAC three point line and hit 11 treys The Scots took the energy of the record by making 11 field goals field team debuts overall. crowd and played what was prob- without a miss. Ellenwood finished Leading the charge was ably their best game of the year. with 26 points, nine rebounds and Rachel Dawson 8" and Jade Davis '03 tossed it 37' wingman Steve Thompson '01, "The crowd was a very positive fac- three blocked shots. Staff Writer to add some nice depth to the who knocked down five of the tor for us. They really inspired the Nelson also continued to shine, throwing team. longest threes you'll ever see on players --and were very helpful," tallying 18 points and 12 re- This past Saturday, several of the Also on the men's team, Chris his way to a career-hig- h 23 Moore said. bounds. Also, Smith chipped in field members on the track team Koppenhofer '02 high jumped 6'. points. Even with their torrid three 1 3 points. competed in the Denison Invita- Tim Sir Louis '00 long jumped 19' Also shooting well for the Scots point shooting, the Scots really The victory ran the Scots' record tional. 6.5" while Scott Jones '03 long were Matt Smith '03, who hit won this game by making a to 15-- 2, 9-- 0 in conference. The senior shot put throwers took jumped 19' 4". three of five from beyond the arc, dedicated effort on the glass. It also put the team within one the spotlight. Shane Bartholomew For the ladies, Katie Walker '01 and Bryan Nelson '03, who nailed Wittenberg came in with a plus-1- 1 victory of tying the all-time con- and Jody Price threw 47' 1 1 .5" and threw 33' 3" and Christy Judd '00 two. rebounding margin, second ference record for consecutive wins 46', respectively. premiered to throw 25' 6.25". Judd Head Coach Steve Moore was in the nation. at 25. Head coach Dennis Rice com- also high jumped 4' 8" and Liz Fa- duly impressed with Thompson's But the Scots owned the Wooster wiUlook to tie the mark mented, "These are great results for rina '03 competed in the long jump. game. "Steve played a very good boards, claiming a 52-3- 0 advan- Saturday at Timken Gymnasium this early in the season." The Scots' season really kicks game for us. He shot well, played tage. The Scots sent everybody against the Earlham Quakers at 3 Nick Miller '03 launched the shot into high gear this weekend with good defense and did a great job to rebound and it paid divi p.m. 42' 6.5", Jeb Ray '02 hurled it 38' the NCAC Relays at Granville.

Men's Basketball Women's Basketball C? HHQ f Swimming and Diving SaL Earlham 3 p.m. (H) - SaL 1 Tfh Earlham p.m. (H) Sat. Denison 1 p.m. (H) Wed. Kenyan 7:30 p.m. (H) Jf Tues. Case Western 7:30 p.m. (A) UUU'i U , . . J Indoor Track & Field

- ' ..." - Sat. NCAC Relays 10 a.m. (A)