Wooster Open Works

Home , Danny Goffey, I Should Coco, June of 44, Shipping News

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

2-21-2003 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2003-02-21 Wooster Voice Editors

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

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2003-02-21" (2003). The Voice: 2001-2011. 329. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011/329

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 2001-2011 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 77 T I do not take a single newspaper, nor T read one a month, and I feel myself infinitely the happier for it. Thomas Jefferson STER Established in 1883 - f Woo: Voice February 21, 2003 On the Web: www.wooster.eduVoice Vol. CXIX, No. 19 Japanese detainees visit campus

Vanessa Lasge Roosevelt's Executive Order in these camps. Ezaki was born on Staff Writer 9066 in 1942. Order 9066 a farm in San Jose, CA and was makes no reference to race or eight years old when Japan )' On Wednesday, two speakers culture, but effectively permit- - attacked Pearl Harbor. He recalled from the Speaker's Bureau of m the fear and uneasiness that the Japanese American "When the president apolo occurred after the attack. Citizens League gave,, a lec- "The whole mood of my fam- ture on the detainment of gizes for something, you ily changed. Everyone spoke Japanese Americans in know they were dead in whispers and the happiness Internment Camps during wrong," Ezaki, disappeared." World War II. This event was said Ed a Ezaki 's grandfather, who sponsored by the Office of former Japanese detainee. was not an American citizen. Multi-Ethn- ic Student Affairs. was taken away from his Feb. 19 is reserved as the ted the forced incarceration of home by the FBI. He was not Japanese American Day of Japanese Americans. permitted to finish his dinner or Remembrance, because it is the The two speakers, Ed Ezaki and anniversary of President Franklin Hank Tanaka, were both detainees See "Japanese-American- s, " pg. 2.

- Betas meet with administration V - -

"Our charter has Wagoner. "God-willin- g, if all Sarah Core been . ' News Edtor approved, but currently we are goes well, we'll be back on not recognized by the campus," campus next year." ' ' . 1 College officials and the mem- said Van Wagoner. Amma Addo '04, Inter-Gree- k bers of the section Beta Kappa "However, we are making it a Council's representative to u . -

Phi met Wednesday to discuss point to be more visible on cam- Campus Council, said, "The v the approval of the Betas charter pus, such as attending Inter-Gree- k administration has agreed to and the steps that need to be Council meetings this reinstate their charter," pending taken for the group to be rein- year," he said. the next few steps that are made. stated on campus next semester. Holmes said that representa- "We're just trying to do things Dean of Students Kurt tives from the Dean's Office, the right way," said Van Wagoner. Holmes said, they met "to talk Safety and Security, Student Holmes said that while there about how the process will and Life are to work Activities Residential still kinks out - ii m tmt i n begin this spring." and Housing will be meeting between them and "the College aTi i in The section originally lost their early next week to talk about and the Betas may differ on the Photo by Sarah Coke charter six years ago after a judi- the details with the Beta's exec- means and timing ... we share cial incident. utive board. the goal of supporting positive Gala marks twentieth anniversary Holmes and the Beta's new Van Wagoner said that the sec- growth in the Greek System." president, Adam Van Wagoner tion needs to pass a "series of As to Housing for the section Kory Sutherland '06 and Arvit Antonio Gonzalez '05 ham it up for '04, who was elected this past checkpoints with administra- next year. Holmes said that the camera as they dance the swing to the live band Blue Lunch at week, discussed the preliminary tion" before any final decisions pending approval, "the Housing Gala this past Saturday. Feb. 15 was Gala 's twentieth anniversary, steps that need to be taken so are made as to the Betas status. Office is operating under the and in celebration, the Art Wall was lined with selections of Voice that the Betas can come back to "Our common goal is to get working assumption that the articles, photos, and descriptions of each year. campus as a legal section. back on campus," said Van Betas will be in block housing."

Speakers Events Announcements

e: declare major 225 Faculty-at-Larg- John Lindner 226 Black Speakers Alive! 221 Last day for sophomores to Severance Hall, 11 a.m. Lowry Lounge, 12 p.m. 225 CD Heaven 225 Great Decisions: "International and 227 to 31 "Twelfth Night": by William Shakespeare Lowry Lounge, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Domestic Homeland Security" Directed by Ansley Valentine 31 Off-campus study forms due Major General Stewart, Scheide, 7 p.m. Freedlander Theater, 8:15 p.m. News 2 Editor: Sarah Core Assistant Editor: Christopher Beck Japanese --Americans speak out about WWII camps TT continued from page I. Becoming organized and vocal about this time in history was get dressed and no one was essential to receiving the apolo- informed as to where he was gy, but it was also a struggle. being taken. Many surviving internees Despite his family's efforts to were unwilling to talk about i i 1! II family because they run away, Ezaki and his experiences 1 their .1 i were eventually sent to a camp were ashamed. 0 in Gila River, Arizona. The Japanese American "I remember being forced Citizens League stil has trouble r6nto a train by soldiers with finding people who will speak rifles," he said. At the camp, he, about it. But finally in 1980, 750 his mother and his father had surviving internees gave testimo- one room with just enough room ny to their experiences. "Their to open up their three army cots. stories were heart-wrenching- ," Outside, seeing scorpions, said Tanaka, "I cried." me snakes and lizards was common, One major question that ..; - - as was getting bitten. Tanaka brought up was "Why He "Eventually they were able to didn't people protest?" '. escape to the other side of the answered this question with three barbed wire," he said, "while we reasons. First, the Nisei (second f t ', were still stuck inside." Ezaki generation Japanese Americans) stayed in the camp for three were at an average 18 years old. A. years, from 1942 until 1945. They were still young and i Photo by Pamela Miller Mr. Tanaka didn't speak much naive. Second, in the 40s civil Ed Ezaki speaks 4 a filled room on Wednesday afternoon in Lowry, talking about his experiences in one of about his own experiences but disobedience was not nearly as ns the ten concentration camps set up within the United STates for Japanese-America- during WWII. concentrated on the historical common or accepted as it is a life in America," Ezaki and political aspects of the situa- now. And lastly, Japanese cul- three were arrested and jailed. discrimination and violence. of better said, I thank God every day tion. Tanaka played a large role ture places emphasis on not Throughout the years that Many chose to move east. Of "And myi grandfather's vision." in the redress movement to get an bringing shame to one's family Japanese Americans were the 120,000 detainees, around for even went on to serve official apology from the and dealing with adversity rather detained, the U.S. was experienc- 11,000 moved to Chicago along Both men the arrried forces, Tanaka dur- American government. than fighting it. ing a shortage of workers. Many with large numbers in Denver in This' apology was finally Despite these reasons, howev- detainees were allowed to leave and Cleveland. ing WWII. Tanaka and Ezaki cur- granted by the Civil Liberties er, there were individuals who to go work, as long as they did Despite everything that these Both rently reside in Cleveland and are Act of 1988. "When the presi- put up a fight. Three individuals not return to the West Coast. men went through, neither Tanaka of the Cleveland dent apologizes for something, protested the implementation of After the war, those that did or Ezaki expressed any contempt active members the , Japanese you know they were dead an 8 p.m. curfew. Between return to California and the West for the U.S. Government. Chapter of League. wrons." said Ezaki. March and April of 1942 all Coast faced horrible prejudices "My grandfather had a vision American Citizen's Attention Seniors

The Registrar's Office would like to remind YOU of the following; In the Viewpoints section last week,; Jeff Dickson '03 was misrepresented as a sophomore. He is currently a senior. An 5:00 p.m. The LS. submission deadline is March 24 at editor erred. seal the . The College is requesting that you do NOT use the official of The illustration in the Features section last week on page 6 was College on the Senior Thesis. not attributed to Danielle Feielin '03. An editor erred.

Go to the Registrar's Website and print the form titled "Archiving the I.S. Thesis. you submit As journalism is a human process, there is a constant potential for option you prefer on this form and return it to us when g, Check the mistakes. Errors can be made at any step ofthe way: in newsgath-erin- your copies of the thesis on or before March 24. editing or printing. The Voice staff strives to avoid such mistakes, but when an error does occur, it is our policy to admit it and Submit three copies of the title page (in addition to the two bound copies) promptly correct it. Tliis space exists for that purpose. Call the for publication purposes. Voice office at 330-287-259- 8, or e-m- ail at voicewoosterxdu.

There WILL be numbers on the buttons seniors recieve after har.dir in their I.S. Wooster Voice 3 Black History Month comes "alive" for students Justin L. Hart the two American athletes who that America's civil rights "As the American flag rose and they saw as an expression of Chief Staff Writer had engaged in the protest. movement had not gone far the; Star-Spangl- ed Banner militancy that did not belong at Rhodes acted in the role of enough to eliminate the injus- played," said Scarborough, "the the Olympics. The Black Students Peter Norman, the white tices black Americans were fac- two closed their eyes, bowed their Scarborough said that other reac- Association (BSA) held the first Austrialian silver-medal winner ing," Scarborough said. heads and began their protest." people had a more positive of their "Black Speakers Alive" who played with the protesters However, the drive to boycott "Smith later told the media tion, however. performances, entitled "Civil on the podium. Scarborough the Games ultimately did not suc- that he raised his right, black "Supporters, on the other Disobedience at the 1968 read through the narration a few ceed, even with the backing of glove-covere- d fist in the air to hand," she said, "were moved Olympics," on Wednesday, Feb. times in succession. many leaders of the civil rights represent, black power in by the duo's actions and praised 19, at 12 p.m. in Lowry lounge. While Barnes, Torres and movement as well as athletes. America," said Scarborough, them for their bravery." The performance recounted an Rhodes provided a visual reen-actme- nt "Still impassioned by Edward's "while Carlos' left, black-covere- d "The protest had lingering incident from the 1968 summer of the historical scene words," said Scarborough. fist represented unity in effects for both men, the most Olympics in Mexico City, in by standing on a makeshift podi- "Smith and Carlos secretly black America. serious of which were death which two black American medal um set up near the lunch line planned a non-violent protest in Together, they formed an arch threats against them and their winners had raised their fists dur- leading up to Lowry dining hall. the manner of Martin Luther of unity and power." She said, families," Scarborough said. ing the award ceremony to Carlos and Smith had been King, Jr." "While the protest seems rela- Scarborough said that the protest America's racial injustice. active : with an organization In Mexico City, Smith and tively tame by today's stan- Olympics event was also "a Alicia Scarborough '05 read a called the Olympic Project for Carlos won the gold and bronze dards, the actions of Smith and milestone in America's civil narration of the event and its Human Rights, or OPHR, coor- medals respectively in the 200-meter Carlos were met with such out- rights movement." significance, while Brian dinated by Sociology Professor track event. rage that they were suspended Pamphlets also were handed Barnes '03, Will Torres '05 and Harry Edwards. At the ceremony where they from their national team and out to the listening crowd wait- Clint Rhodes '04 enacted the The organization had earlier received their medals, the two banned from the Olympic ing in line to get into the dining parts of the people on the tried to induce all black men stepped up the podium Village, the athletes home dur- hall for lunch. Olympic podium. Americans to boycott participa- wearing black socks to symbolize ing the Games." The BSA will hold. "Black Torres played the role of tion in the Olympic Games. the poverty of black Americans; The symbolic action immedi- Speakers Alive" enactments Tommie Smith and Barnes "The protest, Edwards hoped, Smith also wore a black scarf to ately became controversial, with each Wednesday at 12 p.m. in played the part of John Carlos, would bring attention to the fact symbolize black pride. some people deploring what Lowry until March 3.

2002-0- 3 Survivor Support System A group of faculty and staff who are available to confidentially NEWS BRIEFS assist survivors of, or those who know survivors of, sexual assault. BE A LEADER For assistance, contact: Harwood '05 sentenced A!.:o::a Nancy Anderson Longbrake Ext 2319 LEADERS Ellen Bums Severance 124 Ext. 2610 Caitlin Harwood' 05 will bgin serving a 90-da-y Federal Class B Heather Fitz Gibbon Kauke 7 Ext. 2371 Misdemeanor in a minimium security federal prison prison in Pam Frese Kauke8 Ext. 2256 May, after school ends for the year. She returned last week from With your bachelor's 207 2301 Dianna Kardulias Kauke Ext Georgia, after U.S. Magistrate G. Mallon Faircloth convicted her degree, yoa can of Criminal Trespass against Lawful Statute. become an Army Students may also contact the College counselors at Ext 2319 or Last semester, the Voice reported that Harwood committed an Officer and be a leader the the Campus Minister at Ext. 2558. To report an assault contact act of civil disobedience during a protest against the School of among leaders. In Wooster City Police at 911 (emergencies) or 330-264-33- 33, or ' Americas in Fort Benning, Georgia. She, along with David Officer Candidate Security at Ext. 2590. serving 90 days in a minimium security School (OCS), you'll Tarbell '04, who began in Ashland, Kentucky on Feb. 1 1, were arrested and learn management federal prison a and tresspassing onto the govern- and leadership detained after crossing fence techniques. Apply now. ment's property. Fort Benning. are you in? everyone cry. Openings are limited. What interested Her story in the courtroom, she said, "made There was not one dry eye in that courtroom." Harwood does not CSSt. CM $( regret her decision, and plans on spending her summer in prison at -- Jt4-n t -- Science -- Communication I (Mat celiac iiai Political being productive, like "knitting." she said. -- English -- History -- The Classics -- Journalism Wooster Jazz Ensemble Welcomes Danny - - I fr- The Wooster Voice is looking for staff writers, Barber, Nationally Known Trumpeter copy editors and editors. Get involved, make I & Wooster Jazz Ensemble Concert with Barber l your voice heard and build your resume. February 21, 8 p.m. McGaw Chapel Is mmmmm e--t. 2598 voicewooster.edu Tickets are $5, admission is free for C.O.W. students, faculty, staff and administration n Viewpoints 4 Editors: Cookie Compitello Andrew Waldman V(oii( it IJirM Editor shows support Ifor war acknowledge that we are vulnera- Represents the opinion of the Wooster Voice Editorial Board Lately, I've been frustrated weren't already one. because it seems like everyone Doing nothing scares me even ble, and no matter how powerful around me is against the war in more. We have evidence that we are, we can't take anything for Speaker provides positive insight Iraq. I am the sports editor for the Saddam told his people that any- granted. A tragedy has already Voice, and am literally the only one who cooperates with U.N. been inflicted upon us. How can Women's Studies Department and the Thanks to the College's one on staff who supports a war. officials will be "dealt with." Can we assume it won't happen again, Hewlett-Mello- n author, lawyer, professor and per- Fund for bringing To me, we have no other option. I we just ignore that? We have evi- especially now that they have seen Lynn to speak last Thursday. Felman's perform- former Jyl Felman am sick ana dence, as Bush stated, that there is it can be done? Why has the terror entitled Only I'd Been ance about growing up a Jewish woman "If tired of the a great wealth of unaccounted alert level increased? Or is that Mother" was Born A Kosher Chicken: A Daughter's Search for Her argument that weapons that Iraq has recently some kind ofjoke too? To me, it is see very evocative and interesting to those who attended. It's nice to basically says accumulated. Why else does Iraq simply naive to think the U.S. can a variety events for students of all the College provide such wide of "Bush is stu-- have these weapons? Why not dis- just sit back and wait things out. as it seems that areas such as women's stud- interests to attend, often pid, so what- close exactly what they have? That's exactly the attitude that :- - - ...... ies are ignored in society. ever policy he This man has used weapons on his we had before September 11, is this speaker happened to come The only complaint we have that toddworly chooses is own people, how can we assume and it amazes me how people on the same night as poet Lynne Sharon Schwartz's reading, but hey, wrong." The he won't use them on us? He has can so quickly become compla- have everything. you can't argument people are making that done nothing that allows us to cent again. Bush is doing this just for oil is an trust him. In the wake of the Gulf Yes, as many people are saying, A College insult to this country. So, to hear a War, he signed an agreement say- the United States is a part of a recommendation for logical argument is refreshing. ing that Iraq would pursue non-proliferati- on. larger international community While practically every other student east of the Mississippi People need to realize there are Has he done that? and should do whatever we can to spent Monday enjoying a snow day, we Wooster students nobly two sides to this issue, and Bush There have now been 18 resolu- comply. But there comes a time trudged through snowy sidewalks and courageously waded through isn't alone in his beliefs. tions since 1991 submitted by the when you have to put your foot a foot of snow throughout the day to get to our classes. Imagine our Before I get into why I support U.S. to the U.N. regarding Iraq. If down and stick up for yourself, unhappiness, then, when we finally arrived at our classes to dis- the war, let me address the asser- Iraq hasn't cooperated yet, when and if we don't do that soon, the cover that our professors were still stranded in Cleveland, Oberlin tion that Bush's only motive for will they? We also have evidence possibilities scare me. WE are the or even rural Wooster and class was cancelled. war in Iraq is oil. It is a disgrace to that Saddam has links to terrorists. ones that have upheld agreements off-camp- Or, worse, imagine that you're an us student who our country and to democra- in regards to non-proliferati- on. spent 45 minutes cleaning off your car and another 20 minutes cy as a whole to think that Something has to be done..If Has Iraq? Has France? driving on dangerous roads to barely arrive here on time for your the leader WE elected would we strike first we're Should we risk the lives of class only to discover that your professor didn't put in the same be petty enough to risk the don't many innocent Americans effort you did to get here, and class was cancelled. lives of innocent people just taking too big of a risk. just to appease the French? We'd like to propose a spot on the Wooster Web site where stu- for oil. One of the main . Look where appeasement dents could check what classes have been cancelled so that we opponents of American policy Not only is Iraq a threat to the got Neville Chamberlain and the don't risk life and limb to walk (or drive) all the way to Kauke for lately have been the French. U.S., but Iraq arms enemies of the British in World War n. And look no good reason. If the College insists on having class despite Israeli intelligence has recently US.., and is very capable and will- what a non-confrontatio- nal dangerous weather conditions, the least they could do is make reported that France is biased ing to attack American allies. I see approach taken by the United things easier (and safer) for students. towards Iraq because they have Iraq as a wounded lion with noth- States resulted in during World secret ties with Iraq that violates ing to lose. Their life can't get any War II Roosevelt turned away treaties. In fact, France is the worse, but they can definitely ruin boatloads of Jews from the country benefiting from Iraqi oil. our lives. What has Iraq done to American border, refusing to WoOSTERVblCE In addition, they have so much make us not suspicious of them? believe the horrors that were tak- invested in the Iraqi economy We can't give Saddam too much ing place overseas. The boat was Erin McCann and David Powell that they'll do anything to avoid credit by assuming he'll think log- forced to turn around, taking its Editors in Chief this war. ically. He could care less if his inhabitants straight to their Managing Editor: Ben Mitchell because' he graves. I am not in any way trying Chief Staff Writer: Justin L. Hart Obviously, I definitely support people are destroyed Viewpoints Editors: Cookie Compitello the war. There are three options sees himself as untouchable. I to compare current events with the Andrew Waldman the U.S. can take. The first is to think Iraq is a ticking bomb and if Holocaust, but I agree whole- News Editor: Sarah Core something done, who knows heartedly with Bush that some- Asst. News Editor: Christopher Beck Wfh Administrator wait on the rest of the U.N. to isn't Features Editors: Katie Berkshire Nancy Dujmovic comply, the second is to do noth- who will suffer? September 11 thing has to be done, and if we Elizabeth Yuko ing and the third is to go to war. showed the entire world that the -- don't strike first we're taking too - A&E Editors: Eliza Cramer Matt Foulds Bush said it best in the State of U.S. is vulnerable, and I have to big of a risk. Sports Editor: Todd Worly the Union Address regarding us say I think another attack is on the For those of you who agree with Photo Editor: Pamela Miller waiting for the U.N. to comply. I way if we don't do something me, make your voices heard and www.wooster.ediivoice Asst. Photo Editor: Jeremy Hohertz for presi- Illustrator: Seth Kerechanin agree that the longer we wait, the soon. Whether we'd attack for show your support our Chief Copy Editor: Jay Menefee Denotes Member ofthe Editorial Board more we put ourselves in danger. moral reasons (human rights) or dent and our country. I know I am Are they going to announce to the not, we must do this to preserve not alone in my beliefs, and it's The WuMa Voice a a newspaper at the College of Wooaaer o ay. nunsaged and produced entirely by undent- - The Ihw n paMished each Friday of ine ssaounuc school year, except duruaf. esi mors and brcaks. world that an attack is coming? not only our freedom, but also time for the other side to be heard Optntons espressed herein are not necessarily thone of the entne student body. Enmity, coffee a&nnulraliaa or Voice staff. Unsigned editorials are wrmcn by weinbiu of the Voire editorial board. Byltned pieces, columns and letters to the editor reflect the Obviously not. By announcing to freedom for the world. on this campus. opinions of the wrttcrs. The Voter encourages all letters to the editors. Letters most mclude a telephone number, and they must be received by 5 pjn. on the world that we'll wait X One of the few positives to be Monday for Friday rssbttcauoB Electronic iimm Mass vat e-m- ail are ttntauagid limcenjoster.eda. The Vrnre reserves the right to hold and grammatically proof any letter which n receives. amount of months, that basically taken out of September 11 was Todd Worly is Sports Editorfor Sobacrrptiom to the Voter are S. per year. All correspestdeace should be addressed The Wooarr Voter. Boa 3187. The Colleee of . vvooMer. Wooster. OH - . -- Americans to- - the Voice., i 44bl a it. -- makes- us sming duck, jv(e that forced, . . . a V . s ' ' : , , . astif . . . t t. .... Wooster Voice 5 Sandifer gives Bob Walton madprops Mr Walton, alumni or trustees who would be I just wanted to tell you that interested in donating some of there are people on this campus the money needed to save recy- who believe that you aren't an evil cling. I assume that the students man determined to cut student jobs who are working to save recy- and pad your own pockets with cling have made some contact our pizza money. There are people with you, but if they have not, I on this campus who recognize that hope that you will contact them, you have the unenviable job of and try to start a dialogue about having to make decisions to cut a ways in which recycling could be lot of good programs. There are saved without worsening the people who understand that, when College's financial burden. there is a budget crisis, there is no Or perhaps there really is no such thing as a pleasant choice, or way to keep all of the good things a good choice only necessary that the College has done in the ones. I hope that a way can be past afloat in the current economy. found to save recycling. I hope In which case, I hope that, once that you can build a dialogue with the financial situation stabilizes, a some of the student groups that new and expanded recycling pro- value the recycling program to gram can quickly be launched. find a way to do it. I know that, in Most of all, though, I hope that the past,, the Science and you, the students, the faculty and Humanities Program would do the everyone else can find a way to Letter asks for more perspectives sorting of the dry and wet bins into put aside their frustration and hos- cardboard, glass, aluminum, paper tility, and work cooperatively, To the editors, change my life drastically and the nation we arbitrarily find our- and plastic in their building, so peacefully and productively to This was written with the aid of therefore not let you win. I find selves dwelling in. that the recycling workers would help this college through the diffi- personal reflection in response to you pitiable; maybe you should The human race needs to expe- have an easier time. Perhaps they cult set of decisions that lie ahead. the heightened sense offear our reflect on your own life Osama (or rience a new era, but not another could take up this task again, I don't envy the choices you have government is encouraging. whichever terrorists you may be era of technological enlighten- along with the Greeks, the to make, but I trust that you can Terrorism is a self-fulfilli- ng addressing) and understand why ment that would further increase International program and other make them with wisdom, compas- prophecy if one becomes con- you wish to express yourself in a the schism between external and residential programs to help recy- sion, and far-sightedne- ss. vinced of its subjective existence. manner so harmful to the human internal. We must experience a cling not need as many employees. While the imminent subsequent race." We must ask: is there any more introspective and thoughtful Perhaps there are students, faculty, Phil Sandifer 03 attacks have yet to come, we are justifiable reason for al Qaeda 's era. Every human has many constantly on edge every second action based upon their life expe- - repressed desires inside them- of every day in case 'they selves. But, instead of strike again. We must look acknowledging these Praise for the library We to both truths we repress the truth inside ourselves and ask need understand and vilify each, other as My I.S. is just too dam ground- ment for seniors, but underclass why we are afraid, a daunt- sides, for as a nation, we are A A wk n.w al lKiv f'Xfm breaking. The fact that I am boldly peoples, take note! ing, but very necessary lkr currently no superior to those our own inner dcmons If going where no Wooster student Go to the C.O.W. website, click task. It seems to me we are every person on the planet has gone before is creating a great on the "libraries" link, and then afraid because the events of individuals We demOnize. comes to terms with their hindrance in click on "Reference Consultation" September 11 have shown desires (for bet- - the completion under "Library Services." Fill out us that we are not com- own inner will it be of my I.S. the form and an appointment with pletely in control of every aspect riences? We need to understand ter or worse), only then to no Okay, so this a reference librarian will be made of our lives, that we are vulnera- both sides, for as a nation, we are possible for terrorism Despite isn't quite true. for you. My appointment was ble. We are the sole determiners currently no superior to those longer exist externally. budgets, despite What is true is with Denise Monbarren, who of how we view and come to individuals we demonize. inflated defense marshalling troops, terror will that I was hav- found a myriad of sources for me. understand the world, not George We must ask ourselves the a home as long as katieberkshire ing a very hard When it comes time for I.S. W. Bush and not al Qaeda. exact same questions we would always have us allows it a warm home time finding Monday, I will be taking part in its In this day and age many people put to our 'enemy. Why do each of inside ourselves. Secondary sources and although mirth, knowing that my fully are coerced by society to be humans wish to exploit each other to each Each individual's life journey is topic is most certainly new and completed and ground-breakin- g involved solely in the external and the earth and do harm By a different, but with the aid of intro- nnovative, I knew that someone I.S. is safe in the' Registrar's material world, leaving internal other and the earth? Is there responsible way to live? I spection, each has the potential to n academia had to have attacked office. Those students who come desires and needs uninvestigated. more race in totali- be greatly nourished, in ways the similar subject matter. after me will have the knowledge This should change, we can feel that the human 'would-b- e that, deep down materialistic world can never How did I find these, sources? of the extremely useful tool of choose to say to any ty is better than should strive to better the achieve on its own. Veil, here's the answer this may "Reference Consultations" that terrorists,' "You don't scare me, we race as a whole, not just RobMaurp.'04 tot be the most timely announce- - the College's library offers for us. and to prove it I'm riot going' to human Features 6 i Editors: Katie Berkshire Elizabeth Yuko Give these delicious Lowry and Kitt recipes a whirl

Katie Berkshire and the balsamic vinegar and olive served that day. Add some tuna, Bagel Pizza boiled eggs for added protein Elizabeth Yuko oil over the salad. some cream of mushroom soup Toast a bagel, then go to the We, however, do not endorse and whatever veggies you would noodle line and get marinara ingesting this.) Features Editors Alice McBee's banana like. Put cheese on top and put in sauce to put on top. Add shred- - Even with the tasty choices dessert wrap the microwave to warm up and ded mozzarella and toppings, Cook-a-Iicio- us Turkey that our fine dining halls Slice a banana lengthwise and melt cheese. such as peppers, mushrooms, Sandwich Lowry and Kittredge have to line up slices in wrap, pour French olives or whatever toppings '', Using wheat bread, make offer, every now and then stu vanilla creamer over the slices. Andrew VValdman puts Ranch you may choose. Basil and turkey sandwich with apples dents need to have a little bit of Fold a plain wrap up. Sprinkle a dressing on everything. And we Oregano may also make this Bake in the oven. spice in their life and in packet of sugar in the raw over it. mean everything. In addition, extra tasty. Warm it up and melt their meals. But often, we can't Pop it in the microwave for 40 Cookie Compitello, the other the cheese in the microwave. Bagel wich afford to make a trip to the seconds. Put a scoop of ice cream Viewpoints editor puts crushed Instead of using bread, us

C-Du- Olde Jaol or bs. So, what Personally, I (Elizabeth) find 7 Kitt 's fresh bagels to make yoi ; is the solution? Lowry and Kittredge to be a much more sandwich. Use the oven to me Kittredge recipes! pleasant dining environment the ingredients, if desired. overall (and I'm not justsaying One day as I (Katie) sat in 1 Lowry, eating a concoction of that because I live in Compton). CreamsicleRoot Beer Float my very own creativity and The staff is unbelievably nice Mix orange soda or root be sweet tooth, Maggie Popadiak and makes an effort to learn with vanilla ice cream. '05 walked by and exclaimed. your name and the food selec- What is that? Apparently she tion lends itself to endless cre- Chicken Caesar Wrap thought that what was eating ative concoctions. Here are (On days when Kitt has chicke looked disgusting. When I told some Kittredge suggestions. strips for lunch.) her that it was good, she decid- Fill a tortilla with chicke ed to sample it herself, and then White Pizzadilla strips, lettuce, grated parmesec took off for her table with my 1 white tortilla cheese and Caesar dressing. bowl in hand. olive oil What was the concoction? you grated parmesan cheese Toasted Cheese Vegetarian may ask. Well, it is below ... shredded parmesan cheese Delight along with many other sugges- Photo By Pamela Miller shredded cheddar cheese Construct your typical oas j tv tions for a tasty Lowry or Why go to Cafe Woo when you can make this delicious bagel sandwich shredded mozzarella cheese ed cheese sandwich using Kitt experience! right here at Kittredge? cheddar cheese slice slices of bread and cheese garlic and herb spice your choice. Add to your san Katie and Maggie's favorite wich by adding fresh veget chocolate-peanut butter mousse at each end of the wrap. Put zig red pepper on everything. Fold the tortilla in half and rub bles from Kitt's salad bar. Chocolate pudding zags of chocolate sauce over the olive oil on the inside and outside Peanut butter whole thing J Score with this Spaghetti half of the tortilla. Sprinkle with Pam's Deviled Eggs Whipped cream Get your basic spaghetti grated parmesan cheese. Place a Peel five hardboiled egj Blend like crazy Katie's Mochalicious marinara sauce and noodles slice of cheddar cheese in the and cut them in half. Scoop tl If you're craving mochas and from the noodle line. inside of the tortilla. Sprinkle yolks out and mix them with When they have Oreo topping wish there was a Starbucks near- Go to the salad bar, add shredded cheddar, parmesan and 12 packets of mayonnaise, for the ice cream, make the by, try mixing coffee and hot peas, mushrooms, tomatoes, mozerella on the top of the tor- half a packet of mustard ai above recipe, but with the Oreo chocolate to make a decent maybe some onions, definite- tilla. Sprinkle with the garlic and some salt. Refill the egg whit topping instead of peanut butter mocha. Add whipped topping or ly some spices, cover in herb spices, and bake in the oven and sprinkle with paprika. for a tasty "dirt" dessert. drink on ice if desired. cheese and melt for 50 sec- for 3 to 4 minutes. onds in the microwave. Kiddie Snack Healthy and tasty alternative Cinnamon Toast Crunch Tuna Melt The old ants on a log are still Combine: Tastee Treat Extra Special Nachos Make a sandwich using two tasty treat, and all of the comp Plain yogurt Mix Cinnamon Toast Crunch Blend together salsa and cream slices of bread, tuna salad and a nents are in Lowry and Kitt at Honey and whipped cream. It may Ictok cheese in a bowl. Sprinkle shred- piece oF the cheese of your times. Simply spread peanut bu Sunflower seeds gross, but trust us, it's good. ded cheddar cheese on top. Put in choice. Place in oven and let ter on celery sticks .and plat optional Craisins Added peanut butter is also good. the microwave for a short period melt for 2 to 3 minutes. This can raisins on top. of time to warm it up. Dip tortilla also be done open-face- d on an

1 -- . Emmy 's salad Chai Cream Delight chips in it. English muffin. Cheese rocks! Combine spinach, red pep- Pour chai latte over vanilla ice We recommend addiri pers, tomatoes and mushrooms. cream. Cookie's Cheesy Garlic Setb (the cartoonist)'s cheese to pretty much anythir Sprinkle feta cheese and cottage Bread Protein Mix to make it taste better. Th cheese over the vegetables. Tuna Noodle Casserole Toast the bread of your choice. Mix bananas, granola, honey applies to the obvious, such i Warm up some balsamic vine- This works only when Lowry is Top with the cheese of your and peanut butter for a protein-ric- h sandwiches, burgers, salads an gar in the microwave (this serving cream of mushroom soup. choice and garlic powder. Warm treat. (Seth actually includes .soups. Fruit is also good whe makes it sweeter) and sprinkle Get whatever noodles are being up in the microwave. crushed up egg whites from hard added to cottage cheese. Wooster Voice 7 Tired ofNyquit? You may have cures in your room Elizabeth Yvko better. The Voice feels your pain with epsom salt will ease bone germ oil, aloe vera gel, vitamin E rinse with warm water. Features Editor (literally). Here is a collection of and muscle aches. oil, cod liver oil, witch hazel tea, our favorite home remedies for or fresh lemon juice to the irritat- To treat and cure poison ivy, A combination of the frigid "everything from the common Cuts can be sealed with ed area. coat the wound in bleach. weather and close living quar- cold to weekly hangovers. super glue an alternative ters provide ideal conditions for to the band aid. To aid in the extremely diffi- illness to spread on campus. Bananas work for cramps cult task of quitting smoking, Lately, it seems like everyone is and headaches. Drink with Everyone has their Own drinking a tea made of the herbs sick and if they're not sick plenty of water. Chamomile tea remedies, for hangovers. lobelia, valerian, hops, yet, you know they will be soon. also works for cramps. including drinking tomato chamomile, peppermint, and Mindy Albright, a nurse at juice, Gatorade, Pedialyte, scullcap will lessen the desire Longbrake Student Wellness For colds and coughs, mix- fountain Sprite, or tak- for nicotine and calm the Center, stresses the impor- tures of wine and tea or Earl ing the "hair of the nerves. Take the herb echinacea tance of washing hands con- Grey tea and Southern Comfort dog" approach and in capsules to cleanse the lym- stantly. With illnesses like will ease your symptoms and drinking some of phatic system that is often pol- pink eye and other viruses allow you to drift into a peaceful the same bever- luted by smoke. running rampant on campus, sleep. Gargling salt is often-recommended age that you

all-natu- washing your hands is the best for sore throat pain. drank the To help treat acne, use ral preventative defense against night peppermint soap (or use getting sick. "Drink plenty of We came across a variety of before. all natural soap that has nothing fluids and rest when you're cures for nausea, indigestion and with sodium in it) tothpaste. sick," Albright suggested. She other stomach-relate- d ailments To also suggests using a hot including drinking Coke, gin- make Have an ugly bruise from steam humidifier in your dorm ger ale, baking soda and water your falling on the ice? Rub a small room to combat the dry heat. and doing shots of either own heat to a liberal amount of butter on Sometimes, it seems like no Jagermeister or slivovic. compress the bruise and leave it. matter how much Dayquil you for your down, you just don't feel any Taking a hot bath filled aches and If you are one of the unfor- pains, fill a tunate ones that has come large tube sock down with pink eye, try putting with uncooked a warmed orange pekoe tea rice (not Minute bag over your eye for relief. rice) and microwave. The Here are some cures sock will stay warm W for annoying hiccups: for about an hour. -- Have someone else use the !' blunt end of a long teaspoon or ii) mm For nasal congestion, butter knife to "tickle" your try smelling something uvula. (The uvula is the piece of strong like tabasco sauce or While plan skin that hangs down from the horseradish. ning that big road trip, begin back of the top of your mouth.) Learn about our programs in: taking vitamin B6 three days Just a nice tickle - a jab could Argentina, Australia, Chile, For cold and flu, cover your before your trip to avoid make you gag. You could try this Costa neck and chest in vapor rub and motion sickness. yourself by looking in the mirror. Rica, Cuba, England, -- wrap yourself in. a flannel cloth. Eat a sptxmful of sugar. Ireland, Northern Ireland, Having bad dreams about --Lay on your back (they say that New Zealand, & Scotland Drink peppermint or I.S? Calcium, and vitamin D almost no one gets the hiccups in Scholarships Available chamomile tea to relax the supplements are helpful in the the dentist's chair). system to reduce dizziness. prevention of nightmares. -- Drink from the opposite side of a glass. UlHl lllllUHll I tllllUi Feeling sluggish? Try these This may be wishful thinking, luzzizj, Fcrczry 25, 2C33 tips to bounce right back: but to soothe sunburn, apply If you have asthma and an The herbs licorice and chilled apple cider vinegar, aloe inhalor is no where in sight, try 11:C3ajn.-1:C3p- jn. cayenne in capsules act as a vera gel, or plantain frequently to drinking two or three cups of Lc-.- 7y SEi-c- mild stimulant. The herbs gin- a burn to nourish it. If it is specif- coffee. Caffeine is very similar i:! Center IcZZy seng, bee pollen, bayberry, dan- ically your face that is burned, to a tried-and-true asthma medi- delion, alfalfa, and brigham apply a mixture of milk and whole cine called theophylline. tea help to promote energy and wheat flour to the face. Leave vitality. The herb hawthorn until dry and remove with warm remedies compiled from var- .Institute taken with garlic or cayenne water. Rub olive oil onto a burnt ious staff and family members. helps strengthen the heart. face. Apply a paste of barley www.burn.ucsd.eduremedies. CC3-G58-02- 29 flour, honey, and raw egg white. www.otan.us and www.lai e-toleather- .com. To stop itching, apply wheat Leave on for 30 minutes and then HUE! lllfEISITT ) & 8 Arts Entertainment Editors: Eliza Cramer Matt Foulds Upcoming Twelfth Night adds 'pop' to Shakespeare Eliza Cramer Concerts A&E Editor You can say "Bye Bye Bye" to the 'traditional' Shakespeare. On Virginia Coalition Feb. 27, 28 and March 1 at 8:15 221 p.m. the Wooster Theater depart- Odeon Concert Club ment's will put on its 'revamped' Cleveland, Ohio production of 'Twelfth Night." The original First Folio tran- Nada Surf scription, the first copy of the . f A 222 printed script is being used and Beachland Ballroom preserves the original punctuation Cleveland, Ohio and spelling from Shakespeare himself. This gives the actors Wet Toad The Sprocket clues about how to perform the 225 script in the truest manner. Some Club Odeon Concert cuts and changes have been made Cleveland, Ohio to the script, but Director and Assistant Professor of Theater The Queers Ansley Valentine maintains that 227 the production is faithful to the Mr. Small's Funhouse text as written. Photo By Anne Guthrie Pittsburgh, Penn. In "Twelfth Night," Viola 's (Katie Hammond '03) is ship- The boy band, Graham Binder '03, Rhett Brodie '06, Lee Matsos '06 and Joe Pickard '06, of Shakespeare TalibKweli wrecked off the coast of Illyria in "Twelfth Night" rehearsefor the show's opening on Feb. 27, 28 and March 1. 32 a violent storm, losing her twin Metropol brother Sebastian (Adam Van Shakespeare. "I think part of the the script, and the costumes and dual roles of officersailor. The Pittsburgh, Penn. Wagoner '04). Viola disguises fun for the audience will be dis- music make it very post-moder- n. boy band is comprised of Graham herself as a boy and assumes the covering songs they know along- It's a very colorful production," Binder '03, Joe Pickard '06, The Cheiftans name Cesario to protect herself. side songs they don't. 'Twelfth said Alberts. Matsos and Brodie. Elizabeth 035 She then becomes a page for the Night' is one of Shakespeare's Anne Medlock '03 is design- Weiss '06, Whitney Huss '05, Benedum Center Duke, Orsino (Alex Cox '03), most musical plays. The original ing the post-modern costumes Holly Payne '06, Kelly Gesche Columbus, Ohio who is having trouble courting script calls for several songs. We for the production in partial ful- '06 and Sarah Edwards '04 will Olivia (Becki Dieleman '06), a have simply inserted songs fillment of her Senior I.S. perform in the girl band. Coldplay girlmourning the death of her where Shakespeare called for Medlock has mixed a 1770s style Faculty members Dale Seeds 39 father and brother. Viola is sent to them," said Valentine. with 1970s glam rock and mod- (scene designer), Alan Walworth Promowest Pavilion Olivia to deliver love letters from The idea of combining ern day high fashion. "Anyone (dialogue coach) and Vicki Columbus, Ohio Orsino. However, Olivia becomes Shakespeare with , modern cul- who watches MTV or goes to Horning (light designer) are intrigued by "Cesario" and ture is not new. Valentine decid- concerts will recognize the style working behind the scenes. Glassjaw arranges for his return by sending ed to do the play in this manner of these cloths. Cher, Madonna Joining Alberts and Medlock are 314 her steward, Malvolio (Andrew to make it the most accessible for or 'NSYNC would feel right at students Aaron Schwartzbord Odeon Concert Club Connell '03) to "him" with a ring the audience. "Lots of people home," said Valentine. '03 (dramaturg), Erin Koster '05 Cleveland, Ohio of Olivia's. Because of this, think Shakespeare is dull or hard The set is very simple with a (production stage manager), Tori Amos Viola realizes that Olivia has fall- to understand," said Valentine, post-modern painting in a frame Jeremy Orosz '05 (vocal direc- 316 en for herCesario rather than for "If they heard we were doing this and no backdrop. When the tor), Joshua Young '05 (stage A.J. Palumbo Center Orsino. The plot thickens further play in an 'old-fashion- ed' way, actorsactresses step into a blue manager) and Shawn Sweeney Pittsburgh, Penn. when Viola finds herself falling they might be less likely to circle on the stage, they indi- '06 (assistant stage manager). for Orsino. attend. I hope the modern cos- cate their character's presence Valentine has designed his Baez Joan The idea for the use of popular tumes and pop music will break in the play. production of "Twelfth Night" 321 culture came from a need to down some barriers and students Other cast members appearing with a college audience in Southern Theater "make our production of "Twelfth who hated Shakespeare in high are Doug Buchanan '06 as Fabian, mind. "Traditionalists should Columbus, Ohio Night' visually appealing for a school English class will give it a Eric Pilko '03 as Feste, Jonathan love the well-spok- en language. modern audience while retaining try here. They will find Muchekehu '06 as Sir Andrew Modernists should love the & Package Atom His all of the beauty and grace of Shakespeare talks about things Aguecheek, Kat Anderson '05 as contemporary elements. 325 Shakespeare's language," said we all want finding love and Maria, Lee Matsos 06 as Together, they should make fof The Grog Shop Valentine. The film, "Moulin happiness in life." Antonio, Rhett Brodie '06 as a unique experience." Cleveland, Ohio Rouge," gave the inspiration to Assistant Director Elizabeth Curio, Nick Stevens '03 as Toby, Tickets are available at combine music of today with Alberts '04 also noted the uni- Stephen Bassett '06 as Valentine, Freelander Theatre during ideas of an older age. versal themes in "Twelfth Night" Shawn Sweeney '06 as the atten- office hours and are $9 for gen- Compiled from "Twelfth Night" will feature a that make this type of approach dant, Merritt Smith '06 as the sea eral admission, $6 for non-Woos- ter www.pollstar.com , ... mixture of pop songs and madri- work. "It's- - still a Shakespeare captainpriest, and Mike Stratton students and free for " " gals from the time of production with our approach to '06' and Joel'Servillb '05 in the Wobster students." L. I """"" FQJQ&I WoostbrVo.ce 9 Shipping News brings math rock to Cleveland Andrew Waldman result was the album "Save in a more somber direction. Nad not really need a backup band, for piece from "Save Everything," Viewpoints Editor Everything," a work that harkens (actually, his real name is Dan this material. Shipping News was even better than it is on the listeners back to the days of June Sullivan, he had just reversed the finally took the stage after mid- album. In addition, "Nine Bodies, On Monday night, A&E Editor of 44 and even Rod an. letters in his name for his on-stage night. With a little help from fel- Nine States," followed a similar Matt Foulds '05, Lindsey Redlin The News have gone on to moniker) kept telling the crowd low math rocker Brian Straw on strain, dazzling the crowd with its '05 and myself jumped into my release another full length album that he was "Nad Navillus from the mixing board, the News simple melodies. 1986 Chevrolet Caprice Classic called "Very Soon, and in Chicago" and that he came to play sounded even tighter than the last Of course, after much badger- and braved the weather to see Pleasant Company" and a col- music about (guess what) his life. time I saw them back in October ing from a few drunken fans, the Shipping News with supporters lection of singles end-- mam MaMa of last year. band was coerced into playing Plus Ultra and Nad Navillus at the tied "Three-Four.- " Bands like The News are mounting a The band their "hit single," "The March Beachland Tavern in Cleveland. The band is out on played several Song." As per usual, they took the Shipping News formed as a tour now in support of small return to what was once the new licks that track much faster than it is done result of a collaboration between that collection. mighty little following of math rock. they had been on the album, perhaps only to fin- Jason Noble and Jeff Mueller on Plus Ultra, a local working on in ish so they could return their focus the soundtrack for the National group from Tremont, the last year to their newer work. Public Radio program "This Ohio, opened the night. The duo Nad performed several interesting since Very Soon" The of this All in all. Shipping News left a American Life." The two had combined what seemed me songs during the night. in B to to Armed show differed much from the last pleasant taste my mouth. been involved in the mid 90s math be a "light show" consisting of a with only his guitar, Nad serenad- tour; like their "Three-Four- " col- Bands like the News are mount- rock legend Rodan. television playing an old PBS car- ed the audience with a song about lection, the band seems to depart- ing a small return to what was After Rodan broke up, Mueller toon special and a slide projector a Japanese teacher that tried to ing from the rough, angular sound once the mighty little following teamed up with two other mem- showing ink blot painting with a seduce him and a "woman who inspired by June of 44 and Rodan of math rock. If their excellence bers of Rodan and became part of lot of music that seemed to have killed her man" for the right rea- that really dominated their earlier continues, more such bands will another classic math rock group, no direction. Later I would learn sons. Though his subject matter work. We heard more than a half-doze-n join the movement and, hopeful- June of 44. that the group played mostly tired, overall, Nad left a good slower numbers that exhib- ly, relieve us from the horribly After the stint on "This ambient music and they had only impression on me. His guitar ited much control. Not surprising- bland music scene that we have American Life," Mueller and prepared the music weeks earlier, playing was intriguing, and he did ly, "The Photoelectric Effect." a faced in this country.

Noble decided to stick with song-writin- g, the applause at the end was most picked up their friend and definitely one of mercy. drummer Kyle Crabtree and start- Nad Navillus took the stage after Supergrass reaches potential ed working on a project. The Plus Ultra and took the show Matt Foulds "Supergrass" were both worthy fans of just the kind of writers that Beginning Friday A&E Editor albums, they seemed to be more of they are. Sharp guitars sprinkled at a step sideways for the band than with subtle synthesizer work and Since 1994 the Brit-po-p sensa- forward. Many were beginning to breakneck rhythms allow Cinemark tions Supergrass have been wow- wonder if Supergrass would ever Supergrass to create a 12-song ing European critics and fans fulfill the promise their first album "how-to- " of pop craftsmanship. alike. Comprised of Gaz seemed to guarantee. Unlike bands like The Strokes, Coombes, (guitar, vocals) Micky With their fourth album, "Life Supergrass doesn't rely on their Movies 10 Quinn, (bass) and Danny Goffey, On Other Planets," Supergrass influences to get their sound The Life of (drums), Supergrass released their takes its sound to a fresher and across, rather, they manage to David Gale (R) (12:10)4:05,7:00,9:55 first single not long after their crisper level. Assisted greatly by blend the sound of 70s arena rock, Old School (R) (12:15,2:55)5:10,7:30,9:45 18th birthdays. Along with bands the production bucks of Island punk, and 90s Brit-po- p eccentrici- Dark Blue (R) (11:20, 1:55) 4:35, 7:15, 10:00 such as Blur, Suede and Records, Supergrass has recorded ty without sounding scatter- Stereophonies, Supergrass is part an album that finally represents the brained or overtly pretentious. Gods and Generals (PG-1- 3) (11:25)3:50, 8:15 of a unique school of Brit-po- p major step forward the band has Throughout the album, discreet Chicago (PG-1- 3) (11:30, 2:05) 4:45, 7:25, 10:05 music that, while widely hinted at taking throughout its his- homages to Elvis, U2, The How To Lose A acclaimed overseas, has met with tory. More than anything else, the Rolling Stones, The Beatles, The Guy In Ten Days (PG-1- 3) (11:15, 1:45) 4:30, 7:10, 9:50 little recognition in America. album portrays a trio that has final- Clash' and Suede can all be found Daredevil (PG-1- 3) (12:05, 2:30) 5:00, 7:40, 10:10 Released in 1994, their first ly matured in its composition. without the band looking the Jungle Book 2 (G) (12:00, 2:00) 4:00, 7:05, 9:30 album, "I Should Coco" led many Each song can stand on its own and worse for it. Shanghai Knights (PG-1- 3) (11:35, 2:10) 4:50, 7:35, 10:15 people to believe that Supergrass could easily be a single, but taken Tracks such as "Za," "Rush Kangaroo Jack (PG) (12:20,3:00)5:15 were the "next big thing" in the as a whole, one sees a near flawless Hour Soul" and "Evening of the world post-Coba- in music. Fans purity. a final- The Recruit (PG-1- 3) 7:20,9:40 of composition of pop Perhaps Day" represent band that is especially enjoyed the vibrant and the only thing about the album that ly ready to fulfill the expectations () Saturday, Sunday only celebratory sound of the band, seems superfluous is the band's laid down for them after "I Should No PassesEvening Classic Supersavers quite different from the oppres- random dropping of audio clips of Coco." Especially memorable is sive chains of grunge that were chirping birds and bleating sheep the album's closing track, the Abby All shows before 5 p.m. only $3.75 dominating the airwaves at the throughout its course. Road esque "Run." With its repu- General Admission $5.75 for adults, time. The album received rave Rather than allowing itself to be tation finally back in check. Friday and Saturday after 5 p.m. $6 reviews from critics and even hindered by the plodding and Supergrass has constructed the First Matinee show Mon-Fr- i $3 received moderate airplay on wearisome tracks that character- springboard that will hopefully MTV. Their next two albums met ized their last self-title- d album. finally propel them to the greatness

345-875- with far less acclaim. While "In It Supergrass has used "Life On that Should Coco" and "Life On For complete listings, call (330) 5. "I For, ,. . The , Money", ,and Other,-Planets- ". to, reraincl.. their, Other Planets" hint so seriously at. t J 11 i i Sports 10 Editor: Todd Worly Women's b-b- all evens record Erik Smith Schaaf, Barone, and Kristen Rice record on the season, with a 6-- 9 tint double-dig- it mark in the NCAC. The victory r'r'''fc Sports Writer '03 all had a scoring day, and Barone brought down also clinched the sixth seed for the On Saturday, the women's bas- Now that Valentine's Day is over and we got one call from our won eight rebounds and three steals. Scots in next week's NCAC tour- ketball team hosted Wittenberg derful ad, (Erik: 1, Russel: 0), we can go back to writing about sports Mary Bell '06 led the defense nament Wooster will wrap up the University in an attempt to once again. This week, we want to consider women athletes. Are they with five steals on the day. regular season Saturday at home improve their record to above getting better, or are men getting worse? Or are they just becoming The win gives Wooster a 12-1- 2 against Earlham. more like men? .500. It would prove to be a diffi- Case 1: Anika Sorenstam: First, she's not attractive, so she'll cult task, however. Wittenberg, undefeated in conference play, always come second to Anna. She has gotten the go-ahead to partic lpate in a PGA (not LPGA) tour event. With men. John Daly can jumped out to a 15-- 3 lead five revert back to his drinking days and still outdrive this girl. She's minutes into the game. going to come into the tour with a drive distance rank of 1,923,470. Wittenberg continued to build the Don't get us wrong, she would probably beat us; definitely beat us lead in the first half behind 1 1 OK, she'd destroy us, but out there with the big boys, her only top points from Stephanie Campbell. five will be in longest hair. If she does well, then that's great, but By halftime they had pulled away, don't bet on it. leading 41-1- 9. The Scots Case 2: Diana Taurasi: So what if she's led UConn to the longest responded in the second half with win streak in NCAA Women's History. It's women's basketball. Your a gutsy effort. Down 45-2- 5 early Turn Girlfriend? W'e Got Next? That's like reserving a table at Lowry. on, Wooster went on a 17-- 5 run, Who do they think they are, the Sigs? Taurasi's a fine athlete, again closing the gap to 50-4- 2. But the one who could pound us. but she'll go the WNBA and fade into obscu rally proved to be too little, too rity like Lisa Lobo and that's the only one we know. late, as Wittenberg then went on Case 3: Bridgette Williams: "From Sports DJustrated's "Faces in the it's own 10-- 0 run to effectively Crowd," the 5'6" sophomore guard at LA-Harb- or College averaged put the game away. 38.7 points and 6.5 steals per game in 1993. Her Lady Seahawks went For the Scots, Lindsey Schaaf 28-- 4, and she even scored 72 points in one game. WTiere is she now? '04 once again led the team in scoring, dropping 12 points on Probably -

assisting . with University of Tennessee head coach Pat - T,. Wittenberg. Natalie Barone Suirunit or something. - '06 Photo By Pamela Miller Case 4: Anna Kournikova: The one true athlete. She's probably pitched in on offense and defense, Molly Rallo '05 brings the ball up the court. the one female who can do it all. The Williams' sisters? No way. scoring 10 and stealing four. Who cares about championships? Monica Seles? Not even close. No, Michelle Hall '06 also added eight AK (that's what we like to call her) is the real deal. We'd pick her boards and four points in the loss. ahead of LeBron. The Scots' downfall was their Track heads to BW shooting, With all the training and preparation that goes into athletics, we are where they shot just Ben Mitchell not surprised that some women are just too dominant and need a chal 35.8 percent from the field. put (37), and took fourth in the . Managing 55-met- lenge. When Shipe plays video games it's the same way. Anyone who Wooster was also outrebounded Editor er hurdles (8.81). Nii Djan has played with or against him knows that he has a special knack that 43-3- 5. The loss brought The Scot track team traveled to Tackie '05 placed in three events, only comes around once in a lifetime. When Russel does math home- Wooster's record to 11-1- 2 overall, Denison last weekend to compete including runner up in the triple work, it's kind of the same way. It is not that we are just lazy, we just and 5-- 9 in NCAC play. in the Big Red Invitational. With jump (43') and sixth in both the need a challenge much like these women athletes. On Wednesday, Wooster trav- the meet being a non-scoring affair, 55 meters (6.90) and long jump P.S. OK, we're kidding. We love women. We like to talk to them. eled to Kenyon in hopes of raising Wooster sent a small core of ath- (19'02.00"). Occasionally, one of us goes out with one. But that rarely happens. their record back to .500. Scoring letes to compete against six other "I think we're starting to see a We can't figure out why. started slow, as both teams could- schools, including NCAC foes core group of guys emerge, and n't shoot above 30 percent in the Hiram, Kenyon and host Denison. we'll need that in the outdoor sea- By Shipe Erik "Fib ally" and Russell "Babooshka" Smitii first half. The Scots helped them- Will Driscoll '05 was the lone son," said Humphrey. selves with strong shooting from Scot harrier to take first, as he won Matt Knepp '06 was runner up the charity stripe, while Kenyon the high jump with a jump of 6' 1 ". in the 55-meter dash (6.83), and

OUjiV, 0-fo- solo uifsin was r-4 at the line. At the "I think that we have competed Chris Taft '06 took third in the half, the score was tied at 19. pretty well," said Corey 4500 (4:15.17) Both Wooster and Kenyon Humphrey 03. "I see a lot of The women's squad saw four came out with improved shooting improvement and we're getting people make it into the scoring in the second half, posting a 43.3 focused for the column. 'In his odd pre-fight behavior, (Mike) outdoor season." Jennie Stockdale '05 and 34.5 field goal percentage, Four men were multiple scorers was the top finisher for Wooster, Tyson quit training last week in Las respectively. Wooster would pull for Wooster. Nathan Collins '04 taking second in the 3000 meters away, however, thanks in part to placed second in the pole vault (10:45.34). , Vegas to get a large, black tattoo on excellent free throw shooting and (13') and fourth in the triple jump , "So far this season f think

21-of-- solid defense. The Scots were 29 (39'04.00"). Humphrey soared in things are going well," said co-capt-ain the left side of hisface. It's believed on the day, and Schaaf was the high jump (5'08.00"), good Barbara Patrick '03. he hasn't set in the gym since." a perfect 6-of- -6 at the line, as enough for third place. He also "We're coming together well at foot 61-5- Wooster won it 0. The Scots came in fifth in the long jump meets and at workouts. We've had teamed up for seven blocks and 15 (19'02.75"). Michael Jourden '03 a lot of injuries and being Mike Smith from ESPN.com a small steals in a solid defensive effort. dunked his way to third in the shot team can be tough." Wooster Voice 11 Scots finish 3rd at NCAC meet Both squads see several records fall during meet Jen Eklvnd diving, and their excellent per- '05 in the 500 freestyle. Roesch Sports formances at the NCAC meet this also set a Wooster record in that Writer - - ... weekend are proof of that. race and made the national A cut Over the past several years, the On Thursday, the Wooster men as well. Scot swimmers, and divers have had a rough start while the women Heising trounced her competi- -- --I CX been fighting for their place in turned in several impressive fin- tion in the 50 freestyle and IT.' the NCAC, a conference which ishes. Joe Silvestri '06 finished brought home a first place finish boasts two of the top swimming eighth in the 50 freestyle, while in that race, also setting school and diving programs in Division the men's 200 freestyle relay team and NCAC records on the way to III in Kenyon and Denison. of Mike Moore '04, Clint Nicely a national A cut time. However, at the 2003 NCAC '05, Curtis Wolfe '04 and Silvestri In addition, Tanya Tarasenkov

Championships last weekend, placed fifth for the Scots. and Whittam performed strongly i-- both the Wooster men and While the men finished the in the 50 freestyle and 200 indi- women fought their way to third day in second-to-last place, the vidual medley races, respectively. place finishes in dramatic fash- women focused their attention Tarasenkov turned in a national B Photo By Jlremy Hohi ktz ion, with the men coming back on out to a solid start cut time in her race, while jumping A Scot swimmer blows away the competition. from a second-to-last place start and cracking the Whittam made the national A cut on the first day of the contest and KenyonDenison stronghold. with a strong swim in the 200 IM. freestyle, while Amy Clark '04 with a national B cut time. with the Scots setting seven new The women finished the day in The men's team saw their luck finished seventh in the 100 fly Bray also made the national B Wooster records and two new third place overall on the begin to change on Friday, as ' with a national B cut time. cut with a sixth place finish in NCAC records. strength of several excellent fin- Kevin Wolfe '05 broke another On Saturday, the final day of the 200 butterfly and a fifth The Scot men fought to their ishes, including a school record Wooster record in placing fifth in competition, the Scots turned up place finish in the 1650 best finish since 1997 with 744 time for the 200 freestyle relay the 400 individual medley. In the pressure on Kenyon and freestyle, while Clark finished in points and a third place finish out team of Heising, Tanya the meantime, Silvestri raced to Denison and continued to swim fourth place in the 200 butterfly. of nine teams, while the women Tarasenkov '04, Sonya an eighth place finish in the 200 into the record books. The men In addition, Kim Chambers '06 earned their sixth consecutive Tarasenkov 04 and Liz freestyle and the 800 freestyle received not one, but two great hit the wall in eighth place in the third place finish at the NCAC Whittam '05. relay team of Jim Gilchrist '04, finishes from Wolfe as he fin- 200 backstroke. back- women received huge championships, closing the gap on . Not only did the relay team beat Sam Almy '04, Silvestri and ished fourth in the 200 The Scot Kenyon and Denison and defeat- the Wooster record for that race, Adam Yack '04 took fifth place stroke (setting yet another new points from Roesch and Heising ing the other five NCAC schools. their time made the national A cut in their race. Wooster's score school record) and eighth in the on Saturday as well, as both In addition, Kayla Heising '04 and they placed second overall in was also helped by strong finish- 200 butterfly. women took first place in races on was honored as the NCAC Female the race, beating a powerhouse es by Todd Koenig '06 and Silvestri continued to have a the final day of competition. Swimmer of the Year. . Clearly, team from Denison. Aaron Bergman '06, who fin- great weekend for the Scots as he Roesch swam a school record and the Scots are a program to be Other huge races for the women ished third and fifth in the three placed seventh in the 100 free, national A cut time in winning the reckoned with in the NCAC and on Thursday included a second meter dive, respectively. while Wooster's divers finished 1650 freestyle, while Heising all of Division III swimming and place finish by Elizabeth Roesch The women continued to chal- strong yet again. Koenig placed broke both the Wooster and y f " . lenge Kenyon and Denison, as the fourth on the one meter dive with NCAC record in the 100 freestyle. ti Scots 200 medley team (com- Bergman not far behind in sixth Her first-place finish in that race prised of Whittam, Jenny Bayuk place. The Scot men finished the also earned her a national A cut. ; Tanya meet in third place, an incredible The Scot swimmers and divers -- ; ". '03, Heising and v Tarasenkov) battled their way to a turnaround considering their slow now have the Case Wesiern second place finish and a national start on Thursday. Reserve. University Classic or. was ecstatic Saturday and the Division 111 '. B Whittam, Bayuk, and "I just really ... .man - it - cut time. Heising also made individual about the outcome of the meet," National Championship (Mar. I "Third 15 Mar. 20-2- 2 men. be!ii contributions on . Friday. Zach Carter '05 said. women. Whittam made a national B cut place was a huge improvement in Atlanta. GA) meets to look for- time in the 400 individual med- and very expected." ward to. Building upon their ici-rif- ic ley, Bayuk placed second in the The women continued to put performances at the NCAC 100 breaststroke with a national B the heat on Kenyon and Denison meet, both the men's an J cut time, and Heising finished as the meet reached the final women's teams are prepared to third in the 100 butterfly with yet events. Yet another Scot relay battle for national recognition. another Wooster record and a team finished high on the score- "I thought the swim team came national B cut. board, as the women's 400 together really well," said Not to be outdone, the freestyle relay team, comprised of Nicely. "We supported each women's 800 freestyle relay team Heising. Brym, and Sonya and other, and when someone else of Whittam, Sophie Brym '05, Tanya Tarasenkov, finished in didn't have a good swim, we Roesch and Jody Bray 03 made a third place with a national A cut. brought him back up. I'm really national A cut while finishing in Bayuk, Bray and Clark each proud of the entire team. We second place in their race. Brym turned in more solid individual formed a cohesive unit and came we did- Photo By Jeremy Hohertz also turned in a sixth place finish performances, as Bayuk placed together to do something and national B cut time in the 200 fourth in the 200 breaststroke n't think was possible.' A Wooster swimmer eyes the finish ofanother victory. 12 --Wd6sTER blGE Wooster closes in on NCAC regular season title Todd Worly spurt, which was keyed by eight were forced to foul, and to their the country, was led by Mealer, tling back to cut the Scot lead to Sports Editor points from Kyle Witucky '06, credit the Tigers converted on who netted 15 points on the eight at 46-3- 8, but Wooster flexed

5-of- 14-- three-point- -lO its tune a 5 This was a pivotal week for the was capped by a clutch er four straight from the charity strength of shooting muscles to the of men's basketball team, to say the by Blake Mealer '05 that stripe to cement the victory. from downtown. Witucky run that extended Wooster's lead least. With crucial road contests brought the ferocious Scot fans "They came out fired up and hit added 14 points and three to 60-4- 3. at Wittenberg University on into a frenzy by tying the game at some big shots early," Wes Wright rebounds, and Nelson turned in The Scots, who threw it in Saturday night and at Ohio 55 with two minutes left to play. '03 said. "We got down early a solid performance with 13 cruise control from that point on, Wesleyan University on It seemed like Wooster had the against Witt, and we just couldn't points and nine rebounds. shot 50 percent (25-of-5- 0) from Wednesday night, the Scots found Tigers right where it wanted them, get over the hump." The Scots were outshot 47.1 the field as compared to 42.6 per- (20-of-4- 7) themselves on the verge of clinch- but Wittenberg showed its poise Wooster, now ranked ninth in percent (24-of-5- 1) to 38.9 percent cent for Ohio ing the North Coast Athletic by converting a (21-of-5- 4) and Wesleyan. Wooster also showed Conference regular season title. putback off an outrebounded 36-2- 8 improvement underneath from Unfortunately, Wooster could not by the Tigers Saturday, outboarding the offensive ' rrm 2), 36-2- seal the deal on Saturday, drop- rebound to (18-5,13-- and Bishops 2. ping a 61-5- 5 decision that came rebuild its lead saw their first "We played well on down to the final minute. to two at 57-5- 5. place lead shrink Wednesday," Wright said. "It was However, the Scots bounced back The Scots to just one game. their Senior Day, so they came out on Wednesday to haul in a 73-6- 0 came up empty There was no on fire, but we battled back and victory in Delaware. on their next rest for the played really well together." , The Scots rolled into trip, but nearly weary, though, The Scots were led by Rodney Springfield seeking to return the made amends as Wooster head- Mitchell '04, who poured in a seaso- favor, to Wittenberg, as the Tigers for it on defense ed to Ohio n-high 20 points, including 16 in clinched the conference champi- when Bryan Wesleyan need- the first half, on 7-of- -12 shooting. onship last season on Wooster 's Nelson '03 ing a win to Mealer had another impressive

8-of- homecourt. Likewise, a Scot win made a huge maintain its performance with 19 points on -13 would nudge Wooster ahead of steal at the top NCAC lead. shooting to go along with Wittenberg by three games with of the key that The Scots started seven rebounds, and Nelson was just two to play. But the Tigers would turn into slowly once perfect both from the floor and the 11 came to play, giving the Scots all the most contro- again, but this . foul line while adding points

they could handle and more. : versial play of time they were and eight rebounds. Wooster trailed early on, but the game. able to dig them- Wooster returns home for climbed back into the game by Nelson was on selves out of a "Senior Day" on Saturday after- 32-2- 7 half-tim- e. hole and beat the noon when Earlham College vis- cutting the deficit to at his way to a o- 34-2- Scots, have already The Scots, who trailed 5 tying layup - " Battling Bishops its. The who at halftime in their first meet- when an infa- convincingly. clinched at least a share for the ing with Wittenberg before nt o u s Behind 12-- 5 NCAC title, can clinch first exploding for a 27-- 4 run to estab- Wittenberg early on, place outright with a win over lish a comfortable lead, strolled player made a Wooster stormed the Quakers. back onto the court looking for play for the ball, back with an 18-- 5 "We have everything to play for some more second half magic. making clear run to take a against Earlham," Wright said. But while Wooster did cut the contact with 23-1- 7 lead that it "We just need to concentrate on Tiger lead to 34-3- 3 with 18: 1 1 left Nelson and would never playing our game, and we'll be to play, someone in Springfield, knocking him relinquish. The fine. As the season winds down, almost on cue, placed a proverbial down. The shot Scots kept pour- we as seniors are focusing on lid on the Scot basket. In fact, rolled in and ing it on for the savoring every day and enjoying Wooster missed its next 10 shots out, and no foul rest of the half time with our teammates." . from the field, and the Wittenberg was called on a and headed into The Earlham game is scheduled lead swelled to 46-3- 3 with 10:54 play that was a the locker room to begin at 3 p.m. in the second left in the game. questionable with a 42-3- 0 half of a double-head- er that also The Scots answered by showing no-ca-ll, at best. c- -i Q advantage. features the Scot women's team. their championship mettle, storm- Now desper- Photo By Jeremy Hohertz The Bishops With a win, the Scots will host the 22-- 9 quit, bat ing back with a run. The ate, the Scots Blake Mealer '05 has soared to new heights for the Scots lately. didn't NCAC Tournament.

Men's Basketball Swimming & Diving Women's Basketball TVack & Field 222 vs. Earlham 222 at CWRU Classic 222 vs. Earlham 221 at Greater Cleveland 225 NCAC Tournament 225 NCAC Tournament Championships hosted by Quarterfinals Quarterfinals Baldwin Wallace