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

4-6-2000 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2000-04-06 Wooster Voice Editors

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's tough to make predictions, especially Thursday, about the future. Yuri Brrra April 6, 2000 The Wooster Voice 99 Volume CXVI, Issue 22 America's Oldest Weekly College Newspaper www. wooster. eduvoice Africa week fashions New curriculum sparks controversy Lack of religion requirement incites debate forfaculty, trustees Naomi Kresge members of the Board." After be- Trustees said before the faculty" News Editor ing questioned about potential because a "significant change" in The potential elimination of a re- trustee reaction to a potentially ab- a dimension of student life could ligious studies requirement took a sent religious studies requirement, lead the Board to request a review central place in Monday evening's Durham emphasized that no faculty of the proposed change. 'The Presi- Faculty Committee meeting discus- vote has been taken to approve a dent decides when it is a significant sion of the recently proposed cur- course of action and that "you're enough issue," Strickler said. "The

riculum changes. Concerns about asking me to speculate on what I Religious Dimensions Committee . . . potential trustee response to the can't speculate on." said they believed every student at proposal surfaced, and the meeting She also cited Chair of Faculty Wooster should have contact with the ended with the passage of religious dimension in an a motion to refer the topic academic way." back to the Educational Barbara Hetrick called it "essential Strickler linked the Policies Committee (EPC) that we do everything we can to trustee objections w ith the for review and the drafting faculty discussion, stating of a proposal for a Reli- ensure that the trustees not have a "that influenced the deci gious Studies requirement. role in curriculum choiceJ.' sion ... led to the discus- Professor of French sion of adding a Religious Carolyn Durham Studies requirement. prompted the discussion with a Relations Committee and Trustee There's never been a direct conflict reading of a letter from the Board John C. Dowd's description of the between the Board of Trustees and of Trustees' Religious Dimensions faculty role as "noses in, fingers the faculty, and they didn't want it Committee which said, in part, out," a statement which was quoted to come to that." Strickler cited past "the Trustees reserve the right" to by Professor of History John Board and faculty cooperation as address changes to student religious Hondros during the Faculty Com- "another mitigating factor." life. The letter expressed a concern mittee meeting. Durham stated to the Voice the that the new curriculum "does not According to Student Represen- Board's "right" to consider ensure that every student will have tative and SGA Vice President of changes, though at the Faculty an academic encounter with the re- Academic Affairs Nathaniel ligious dimension of human life" Strickler '00, "President Hales felt please see CURRICULUM. page 2 and stated that the Board will "fully it was necessary to bring what the photo by Ben Spieldennf.r expect" to review any curriculum proposal without a religious stud- April 10-1- 6 is South Asia Week at the College of Wooster. The pro This Week In the Voice: gram tne ana ies requirement. designed to raise consciousness oi students, lacutty Viewpoints Arts & Entkrtainmknt staff concerning that part of the world." In celebration, the College Durham said during the meeting that, based upon conversations with One word. Keats. Alcohol-fre- e mix-of- f. has planned a plethora of activities, including a speaker, films, a ba- at least eight Board members, "con- The genius does it again, Some no-che- m fun with drinking, zaar and a fashion extravaganza. The culminating activity is an Indian flict" would occur a requirement page 5 page 9 dinner, which will take place on Sunday evening in Westminster Church if House, Mackey Hall. The dinner actually dates back 700 years to when was not included. In a later interview with the FF. ATI RES Sports All-Americ- American missionaries prepared similar meals to raise money for that an. Voice, Durham noted that the lack Two Woo dudes hit the beach. Ellenwood named part of the country. Meals will be served at 5 p.m. and again at 6:30 a religious studies requirement Reminiscing Spring Break: girls and fun. National recognition for Woo star, pan. Tickets $5 and $8 ar"! are available in Lowry. of cost was a "disappointment to some page 7 page 10

Friday, April 7, is the last day '01 is Saturday, April 8, in the Underground from 1 0 You've seen the posters; come to to have your hearing screened from 9-- 1 1 :30 a.m. Set your p.m. to 1 a.m. on Wednes the show! Tickets required. free in Lowry 120 from noon to alarm and get ready! day, April 12. April 10-1- 6 is South Asia 1 :45 p.m. Saturday, SAB will' Also on Wednesday, Week! Enjoy the festivities, The Underground will be show two films: "Toy Scot Lanes will show food and fun as you see a little having Happy Hour from 5-- 9 Story 2" at 7 p.m. and "Austin Come to Scot Lanes Monday "South Park" from 10-10:- 30 p.m. peak of South Asian culture. p.m. on Friday. For you science Powers" at 10 p.m. It's a classic the 10th for Manic Monday in Scot Space for God will have a Wor- Don't miss it! types, Chem club happy hour is "revenge of the sequels" night, so Lanes. From 4-- 6 p.m. get half off ship Service in Lowry 1 20 at 11 Finally, if you see some ab- first-year- starting at 5, and everyone is in- enjoy. bowling, pool, and ping-pon- g. a.m. on Thursday, April 13. normally miniature s vited! If movies aren't enough, Scot The Underground will host Classical Studies is sponsoring this Saturday and Sunday, re- Kids-n-Si- bs SAB will show "Wedding Lanes' Late Night Extravaganza Monday Sports Night from 8-- 11 the lecture "Song and Society in member that it's Banquet" in Mateer Auditorium is from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday p.m. Early Rome" in Scovel 105 at 7:30 Weekend and don't step on at 7:30 p.m. Friday night. night. Bowl your heart out baby! Tuesday, April 1 1 will be the p.m. on Thursday. them. Let them know how much It's time once again to wake The Wooster Choral Union annual Take Back the Night rally Opening night of the Spring you enjoy Wooster. up way too early and get your will perform "Elijah" at 7:30 p.m. and march. Men and women are Dance Concert, directed by Kim classes for next semester; Reg- in McGaw Chapel on Sunday, April welcome; meet in Lowry at 8 p.m. Tritt, is Thursday, April 1 3, starting --COM- MI.KD BY STAII VkKltlK C'llklS istration for Fall Semester '00-- 9; tickets are required. Don't miss it! After Hours Cafe will be held at 8:15 p.m. in Freedlander Theatre. Bki ham k News pril 6 14 attend SGA presidential debate Curriculum James Allardice people out there." year. Zesiger said, "I think I can 1 the religious studies requirement. Editor-in-Chi- ef said, " we bring new energy to SGA. We have continued from page Courtney White '01 If They didn't even say why they evening's SGA Presi- make it clear that they can express to get students into debate before If Tuesday Committee meeting Vice Presi- weren't doing it," he said. He called was any indication, themselves, their crimes lose a lot the meetings, get them discussing dential debate dent for Academic Affairs Barbara his motion an effort to get the topic a work of potency. We need to embrace ev- the issues and then we can go be- the candidates have lot of Hetrick cited the fact that the Board back on the table, and he does see to do in. order to energize the stu- eryone with love." hind closed doors." has never before advised and ap- a potential for adding a require- body. With only 14 students John Zesiger '01 said more edu- White said he hopes to make dent proved curriculum changes. She ment. Havholm said, "there are in audience, the four presiden- cation is the answer to racially mo- SGA more visible. "SGA is a pro- the called it "essential that we do ev- good reasons for having one. And, squared in a de- tivated crimes."Unfortunately we ductive organization at times," tial candidates off erything we can to ensure that the of course, there is potential always in Lowry Pit. stop these things," Zesiger White said. He said he would like bate can't trustees not have a role" in curricu- for doing something for which said."We have to educate before we to see a stronger link from Campus Led by moderator Aishwarya lum choice, calling this a "danger- there is good reason." Nukala the dis- can condemn." Council and SGA. Johnson ech- '01, 1 candidates e-m- ous precedent." In an ail to the Faculty Com- issues, parking, Greek The next question dealt with stu- oed both Zesiger and White, while cussed racial Strickler concluded that, though mittee listserv after the March dis- life SGA. dent on-camp- us parking concerns. McLaughlin said he hopes to ac- and the future of the religious studies requirement cussion, Havholm stated, "I know For the most part, the candidates Johnson said he would like to see tively recruit younger students. i of no in almost the tennis court near Andrews be- After two years of turmoil for the was answered the questions "defin- come a parking lot, while Zesiger clubs and sections, Nukala asked idea identical fashion. The first question an .. intellectual entails racially moti- suggested solutions including num- what each candidate sees in the fu- itely freedom that dealt with the recent issue" at around the campus and bering each parking spot and not al- ture for the Greeks on campus. All intellectual responsibility in a lives vated acts t h e free of Erik McLaughlin '01 con- lowing first years to drive. The rest four candidates agreed that they well city material as as an ethical a hu-- m stu- expressed that play an important role on campus March demned the acts, encouraging of the candidates meeting sense, " Havholm wrote. a n out against them enough parking spaces exist on and don't want to see the groups dents to speak at which con- the Voice. campus but that, given the distances abolished or moved off campus. through letters to Jacob the new '01 said, "As a whole, the between spaces and campus safe As Tuesday's election ap- text Johnson curriculum was introduced, "after packed with histories, faiths and in- is not tolerant of these acts zones, safety is an issue. proaches, none of the four candi- College the Trustee meeting they looked at terests" and goes on to assert, "the lot this stuff is not coming from The next question dealt with each dates have started actively cam- ... a of it and they said, 'We'don't want larger Wooster community assures the campus. We just have ignorant candidate's plans for SGA next paigning in Lowry. to have a conflict like this, re- - - the faculty's health, including its ally.'"- - intellectual freedom. To me, their Diversity workshop influences students Professor of English Peter regard and their support require that Candace Lovejoy Havholm, who made the motion to we take them into account when we Staff Writer refer the issue back to the EPC for shape the College ... intellectual drafting of a possible requirement freedom entails intellectual respon- While the rest of the campus was for discussion by the faculty as a sibility in a material as well as an trying to make up for a lost hour of r? ( v whole, emphasized the previous ethical sense," he wrote. sleep, 1 9 students, faculty and com- history of debate on the Strickler emphasized the impor- munity members gathered in the requirement's omission. "I do not tance of continued student knowl- Luce multipurpose room to discuss see it as a conflict between the fac- edge and participation in the ongo- issues of diversity and tolerance on ulty and the trustees," Havholm ing process, encouraging students both Wooster's campus and the sur- told the Voice. "I see it as a con- to "write a letter to Dean Faulkner rounding community. Yvonne Tay- tinuing vigorous discussion within and let him know that they want to lor and Ray Parker, two workshop the faculty on a topic about which at least know what goes on ... facilitators from the Anti-Defamati- on some of the trustees also have very there's no bylaw that says they League (ADL), traveled from strong concerns," he said. can't be there," he added. New York to hold this seven hour Havholm said that the omission seminar known as "A Campus of of a religious studies requirement Difference." came as a surprise to him, adding, Write News. The ADL is the country's lead- photo by Amelia Kays "the real surprise was that in the diversity. ing human and civil rights organi- Students discussing proposal there was no discussion of callx2598. zation and states its purpose as me aware of things that I can do usually people most like ourselves. fighting against prejudice, discrimi- personally to improve the overall What is stopping us from expand- : nation, anti-Semitis- m and bigotry acceptance of diversity on cam- ing our social groups? When will - Corrections - of all kinds. The ADL was founded pus." Emily Todd '03 stated, we challenge the mysterious, un- News spelled the name of Jonathan Zesiger '01 incorrectly in last in 1 9 1 3 by a small group of people "There should be more dialogue spoken seating assignments in week's announcement of SGA candidates. The Voice apologizes. from the B'nai B'rith (Hebrew for sessions like this where students Lowry? Last week's Feature "Rumors: the President doesn't really live Sons of the Covenant) in response can discuss diversity awareness and Participants concluded that the there" incorrectly listed the spelling of the name of former president J. to the lynching of a Jewish man in acceptance." questions raised when talking about Garber Drushal. The editors apologize. day- diversity may never be answered, Georgia. Along with monitoring Issues discussed during the : A sports caption incorrectly said Scot tennis player Jake Sintich hate crimes, creating dialogue long dialogue included where on bu resolved to get involved with 02 was preparing to serve when in actuality, he was crushing a fore- among groups and conducting re- campus prejudices and stereotypes different organizations on campus, hand in a tennis photo last week. We apologize for the error. That was ste- thoughts and search, the ADL has evolved as a exist. Participants concluded to be conscience of quite dumb. . leader in education and the devel- reotypes are associated with - but actions and engage in everyday ac- As journalism is human process, there is a constant potential distribution of materials are not limited to - particular tions to promote tolerance and ac- a for opment of g, mistakes. can be made any step the way in news-gatherin- and acceptance dorms, academic majors, extracur- ceptance. Errors at of to promote respect editing, printing. The Voice strives to avoid such groups around the ricular activities, and social groups. Christina Evans '01 said, "It is or staff of all diverse -- mistakes, but when an error does occur, it is our policy to admit it . world. Other questions and answers in- important to note that a lot of things promptly correct it.. This space exists that purpose. Although participants discussed cluded: When will we break down have been accomplished already, and for diversity issues in the world at these barriers that divide this cam- but change does not happen over- To report errors register complaint, please call the Voice office at large, they focused mainly on the pus? When we first come to col- night. Students are the ones that or a off-campu- s, e-m- ail ext. 2598 on-camp- us or (330)-263-2S- 98 or us at Whitney Dodds lege we fall into a group where we make the difference and we must Wooster campus. voicewooster.edu. '03 said,' --"The workshop made feel most --comfortable, which is take the first step." News 3

Kreuzman to renew pre-me-d Hirschy takes Fulbright Program hosts speaker Gorovitz on medical ethics Allison Roger Assistant News Editor J Many changes are taking place IN fry within the College of Wooster's Pre-Heal- th Program, an umbrella organization including dentistry and nursing as well as more tradi- tional medical programs. After the retirement of Professor of Chemis- try LeRoy Haynes, the committee underwent a series of changes in leadership and ideas concerning the goals of the program. Professor of Pre-La- w ' -- Philosophy and advisor . ( . : Henry Kreuzman has since assumed the role of advisor and collaborated

i . II i- r r r II III! I , l -U ' with faculty, staff and students in re- - establishing the committee. PHOTO BY AMF.LIA KaYS Kreuzman views the program as On Monday night. Dr. Samuel Gorovitz : addressed the pre-healt- h program on " Why You Can 't Avoid Thinking About Ethics and Shouldn 't Have To. " a "network to advise students pre- paring for medical school." He sees the Pre-Heal- th Program as a neces- well, the students will need to be spoke on "Why You Can't Avoid sity because of the changes cur- taught how to connect their knowl- Thinking About Ethics and rently taking place in the medical edge to its larger functions in soci- Shouldn't Have To." Gorovitz ex- profession. "Right now there are ety." plained that health care is not a new radical changes arising from sev- The Pre-Heal- th Program has idea, but instead one that has ex- eral differ- - been set isted for several decades. It used e n t up to ac to be that doctors and patients ': sources, Gorovitz asked, "what is the complish shared a common goal: to treat ill- If,,. - including two main ness. "The difference now," he says, vF- difference between a corpse and "is that current technology allows PHOTO BY BHN SPIFUM-NNFJ- I tasks. Hirschy takes a minute to relax in his room. scien- - a patient?" "First, it physicians to offer patients more than t i f i c offers simply freedom from pain." Michael Askin entire sophomore year and the knowle- practical Gorovitz asked, "what is the dif- Staff Writer summer after his junior year on dge, as well as economic and so- advice about fundamental applica- ference between a corpse and a pa- Many students would jump at German soil. Echoing the senti- cial factors," Kreuzman said. tion, such as preparation for the tient?" - deliberating as to whether the opportunity to live and work ments of many students who have In response to these problems, MCAT test," Kreuzman explained, or not health care has come to "pre- in a foreign county. Last week, had the opportunity to study Kreuzman offered the idea of bring- "It also, however, aims to supple- serve life or prolong the time be- Norm Hirschy '00 received that abroad, Hirschy says that he has ing together a group of faculty ment in-cla- ss learning with intel- fore death." opportunity, when the German "absolutely no regrets whatso- members from across campus who lectual, outside stimulation." Gorovitz, currently a professor of major was awarded the Fulbright ever about the experience. have a common interest in health The Wooster "Daily Record" re- philosophy and a professor of pub- scholarship. ' During his last stay abroad, care. Thje program has indeed cently published an article about lic administration at Stanford Un- The Fulbright program, estab- Hirschy Worked as an intern for drawn individuals from several ar- Wooster's Pre-Heal- th Program, iversity, was well-receiv- ed by lished in 1946 and funded by the a German publishing company eas, including communications, noting it "not only exposes students Wooster administration, faculty and US Department of State, places in the city of Freiburg, doing Career Services, sociology and psy- to scientific and technological is- students. "He was a really great students in other countries in an mostly translation and editing chology. "These outside additions sues, but also to the ethical, histori- speaker," said chemistry major attempt to "increase mutual un- work. to the already represented areas of cal, social and economic dimensions Andrea Jorjorian '01 . "His lecture derstanding between people of Hirschy has been studying biochemistry, biology, chemistry of the medical profession." prompted a more developed view the US and other nations. The German since the seventh were completely necessary," One of the program's lectures of health care, whereas, I had pre- program is also partially funded grade. "Some might say it's Kruzeman said. "Because, if the took place this past Monday viously always just thought about by the parent country, making it been too long, he jokes. Now, College wants to advise students evening when Dr. Samuel Gorovitz the scientific side." a truly international endeavor. on the cusp of this unique op- "Research has shown that the Hirschy will be placed in Ger- portunity, his studies have medical field draws individuals many the year after his gradua- clearly paid off. from a range of undergraduate ar- tion, and plans to work as a sec- Hirschy encourages his fel- eas of study, ranging from theatre ondary school teaching assistant low students to pursue academic to architecture to psychology," His tasks will include helping an scholarships, noting "there are a Kreuzman said. He concluded by English teacher to formulate les- lot of thera out there. If other Westminster Presbyterian Church emphasizing the aspects that make son plans. He hopes to be as- students follow his advice, per- McGaw Chapel, East University St. the College of Wooster a great place . signed to Berlin, or somewhere haps they too will have experi-

College of Wooster d. for attaining a pre-me- foundation. in the area, but realizes he could ences about which there are "ab- "Wooster has great science pro- be sent elsewhere in the former solutely no regrets. grams, in addition to incredible fac- East Germany. Hirschy wel- Hirschy credits most of his suc- ulty resources. My goal is now to comes this opportunity, as he is cess to his advisors. Professor of in you were wondering take those elements and create an not as familiar with that portion German and Department Chair case or effective interdisciplinary program of the country. Richard Figge and Assistant merely wandering, we're open. that prepares its students for medi- This will not be Hirschy's first Professor of German Lisabcth cal school." stint in Germany, as he spent his Hock. VlEWmfNTS 2ifM$Qprii 4 6

Big weekend for kidsh-sib- s Letter: The I.S. acknowledgments After a several year absence, Kids-n-Si- bs weekend is. making a welcome reappearance on the Wooster cam- To the Editors: semester, the Badminton Club ever. Save for the three years in pus, and with activities such as a sibs game show, a car- broke up. You owe me $632, mate, between when I'll leave to strike it nival, a bowling extravaganza and screenings of "Austin I dedicate this senior Indepen- plus shipping and handling. rich smuggling illegal immigrants Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me" and "Toy Story 2," dent Study to Jenna Jameson. I To the Underground, where they across the border. Then I'll return the lovable little brats should have a lot to do. downloaded and watched more of had so many techno parties this with my millions to fully concen- Though we suspect this may be a ploy by Galpin to her porn clips during all-nig- ht I.S. year that, for a moment, I thought trate on economic exploitation. recruit our sibs as future Woosterites, we don't hold this binges than I have in all my preco- the Chemical Brothers had won the To St. Jerry, the patron saint of . against them. After all, who better to show off the cam- cious 22 years put together. They presidential primaries. To Al Gore, irony. To St. Joel, for preaching the pus than an older sibling? Whatever the motivation, Kids-n-Si- bs sustained and refreshed me and for winning the presidential prima- gospel through "Time." o weekend is a wonderful way to promote a little now I'm selling access to those ries. We no-ho- pe rs draw hope from To those whom I've suggested at o sibling bonding away from the watchful eye of mom and clips and other goodies from my your hopeless hope against hope. various times to get a life. There's O dad, and the Voice salutes SAB and the organizers ofthis website. With enough visitors, I can To Professor David Wilkin, I'm a sale on at Walmart right now, weekend's activities. retire to a mansion in Northern not really as good a French student they're selling "lives" for 50 cents Sure, we might fight with little Billy or Suzy when California, grow a moustache and as you've always given me credit a piece. Buy two, and get a card- we're home, but we're also ridiculously proud to show change my name to Bruce, Ted or for being. In fact, I don't even like board personality for free. 1 them off to our friends. Besides, they've heard us com- Randy. France or its smug, preening To the human resources division plain about Lowry food for so long, shouldn't they have To Professor Garrett at The Industry Standard the opportunity to try it for themselves? Thomson, in your presence. To those to whom Vve Suggested magazine. You folks haven't my plucky self is reduced to ji at varioUS times to get a life. done anything for me yet, 9 muddled mass of nonsense, but I'd like to acknowledge Q a( Walmart right Housing: still makin mistakes I iVp fx ctammoT-in- r crhnn mrl jfa sah O your benignity and benevc-- I HOW, they re Selling lives 50 lence in advance. Maybe this Housing is a real chore every year. This year is no facing the Backstreet Boys. JOr 1 11 Eet me interview call exception. In fact, this year may present even more hous think you're the smartest, most cents d Piece. BUV tWO. and get a waY intelligent person in the world mat a rainforest worth of re ing issues, as a few changes could create some real head cardboard personality tr free. rata na-t- r Vi for If pis-acs-rtlaoca. tail sume paper hasn't convinced come next weekend. It JUU 11. I1US, siis.il f aches I you to offer me yet. First, Smoke Free housing has been moved to Bissman. me how you fake it, and think I a money off a allergic to brie, To you up there, hallowed be thy Wow. Bissman. Whoopee. you've ever been in could make lot of people. I'm Hall. If ' camembert and roquefort, while name. Stop turning down my col- before, you know that it smells faintly of one talent like that. Bissman for red wine gives me hangovers. The lect calls. And quit making me feel thing smoke. What is the last thing you want to be To Stu, for typing, Lisa graphs and tables. J for text culled language sounds achingly sexy, guilty for procrastination. Even you reminded of if you are living in the Smoke Free Pro day, " The Economist and though, except I can't pronounce had to rest on the seventh gram? Smoke. straight from word into my things well enough to pull it off. whereas I'm only human, remem- Second, many upperclass slots have been eliminated deposited word for theory chapter. C for letting me into Much like Jean-Clau- de Van ber? in Douglass Hall, as more first year students will e closing hours. N for Damme trying to speak English. To the man in the mirror, now roaming Douglass next year. This is not exactly the most Taylor past Regis- To Team Crack, against whom I that you're in it, know that it's stick constructive, way to reward one of the campus most promising to flirt with the trar if needed to keep his office missed the easiest of goals in the shift and there's no cruise control long-standi-ng and successful dorm programs. Ouch. open past 5PM for me. You know intramural soccer final. It broke my and you tirelessly keep the accel- We understand the housing department is having aj names in full heart, shattered my soul and intro- erator (gas pedal) pressed firmly to rough year after losing Matha Thornton, but some ofj I'd acknowledge your it for obvious legal and duced me to the wonders of the floor. Or you give in to the these moves could just make next year even rougher. if weren't procedural implications. Milwaukee's Beast on Friday cramps and pull over to let the next company, for nights and LSD horrors on Satur- young buck through. Speaking of represents the views of the majority of the Editorial Board. To the Coca Cola bottling in liquid form the carbon- day mornings. That's what He tells me, anyway. ated equivalent of Jet Li: chilled, To Madonna for wrecking Don Whenever He actually bothers to TT T The Wooster The Student Newspaper of bubbly and kick-as- s. McLean's "AmericanPie." Cow. call back. Barb Burnell, you (Signed 1623 hours, I.S. Mon- The College of Wooster To President Hales, I ordered a To Professor specially-strun- g custom-mad- e started the fire: now I'll keep it day, 2000) Voice http:www.wooster.eduvoice racquet from Pakistan to whup your burning as I continue my crusade exploitation for Jshtiaq Ghafoor '00 Editors-in-Chie-f: James Allardice butt at badminton. The very next against economic Luke Lindberg Production Assistants Associate Editor: Ryan Dansak Letter: What Managing Editor: Erica Barnhill Jessica Decker -- News Editor: Naomi Krcsge Melissa Melvin Want to be an editor? Asst. News Editor: Allison Roger Jill Trcftz happened to my car? Viewpoints Editor: Leila Atassi The Voice is now accepting Features Editor: David Lohr Dear Editor A&E Editor: Molly McKinney applications for next year's staff. Sports Editor: Chris Powers Photo Editors: Amelia Kays I am writing this in regards to the Ben Spieldenner Cirrulatn Assfttfr'tf Georgia Neale parties that parked my car on the Associate Editor Arte & Entertainment Office Manager: Ann Raymond hill at the football stadium, March Advertising Manager: Mary Nienaber Managing Editor Editor Uostrator: Keats Shwab 9, 2000. It caused quite a stress to 'denotes member of Web Administrators: Stacey Lim the editorial board myself and the driver of north end News Editor Sports Editor Nikita Sharma Towing to get the car without it fall- Viewpoints Editor Photo Editor The Wooster Voice a a rtewspaper of The College of Wooster community, managed and produced entirely by ing on the driver's side. I would except examinations and and much more! ... . students. The Voice is published cacti Thursday of the academic school year, during like to talk with the parties that Features Editor breaks. Opinions expressed heron are not necesstmly Itajse of the entire studrnt body. a could accomplish such a task. If I pieces, columns and Voice Unsigned Ednohals are wnoeo by members of the Voice editorial board. Bylined ctlca staff. hadn't seen it for myself, I would a-plic- Voice office. letters so the editor reflect the opiniaos of da: writers. Pickup aa in ths The Kan-- cunjurttcs all letters to the editors. Lasers mutt include a telephone tatmber. and they must be not have believed it. received by 5 p m cai Monday tor Thursdays pitblicatjcn. Efcctronsc tubtmsuons via E-m- ail is encouraged. The I work in the Dining Service area. vrrr retcrve, the nfja to hold aid rrammaucajly proof any letter wtadi a receives. respectively. ext. 2C51 crK-c- -j 3:25 Subtortpoomnair U aeU7 per year S23 per semraer. Overseas sutamrsnm at S33 md S5. Hope to see you all. Czll Jz:z ttext.

C-31- All correspondence should be addrested to The Wooster Vbtnr. Box 87. The College of Wooster. Wooslrs. Loretta Belt I v Viewports

Overrated twenty-on-e Rite ofpassage, orjust another day? ing? In Europe people can drink David Lohr as soon as they're old enough to sec over the bar. Kids could probably When most people turn 16, they drink wine from their bottles in- get driver's license. At 18, we be- stead of baby formula. It wouldn't come eligible to vote. Not much hap- be healthy, but they could. pens at 20, although it is kind of neat Children are raised to drink re- when you realize, "Hey, I've been sponsibly. Because of this, binge alive for two decades." And then drinking doesn't seem to be such there's that magical number 2 1 . a big concern there as it docs here. The military does a 21 -- gun sa- If you strip alcohol of all the con- lute. Twenty-on- e wins at blackjack. notations that come with it. what Flip the digits of 2 1 around and you does our 21st birthday give us'.' -- -- I have 12, the year before you be- The right to'drink some liquids I TH FACT tHAT ffgO ,-- TKEKi!: 4! came a teenager. If you add them that alter your stale of mind up you get three, and three's a Yippee. crowd. Approximately half of the Now, don't get me wrong. I'm people in the world have 21 digits, not trying to take a shot of those while the other half are limited to who like to go out and get ham- 20. At 21 years old, you're only mered every weekend. I like drink- nine years from 30 and all the ing as much as the next guy. And jokes about being 29 forever. And like so many others, I will probably of course, at get fairly in- 21 years old. In Europe people can drink ebriated on Americans as soon as they're old my birthday. Iegally Why? Be- ? drink. enough to see over the bar. cause it's Kittens and and Kids probably drink be- tors and puppies rve been could fun wire. A prison fence with razor rib- me my .43 and one 01 tnose new looking for- - winefrom their bottles cause I can. oe Vardon bon around it with the gate guarded shotguns you picked up at Wal-Mart- ," baby It Call me a by large men with tasers sounds you have the wrong type of TnVince instead of formula. if schoo" wouldn't be healthy, they hypocrite Driving down State Rt. 585 can more appropriate. pet. hih but you'd like, it be rather boring and frustrating. I have a major problem with a I can't wait to go home to my pet Society basi- - Could. wouldn't be There are many times when driv- family having a bear as a pet. There It is lovable, has a sense of humor cally views it the first time. ing down that road that the only are plenty of thrills to be had with and has a funny nose. All my friends as a rite of passage. Once you At Trinity College in Connecti- scenery you see is the back of dogs, cats and even monkeys if nec- are jealous of me, but I don't care. turn 2 1 , you have all the rights of cut, they have a tradition called the trucks in front of you and corn essary. But a bear? Pretty soon, So what if I'm the only kid on the a legal adult (although you can't Senior Brunch. It sounds like an fields to the right and left. everyone in Doylestbwn will be block with a giant alligator tied up to run for President until you're 35). elegant meal with the president, However, I did hap-- the tree. But I But now that my 21st birthday is doesn't it? Actually, right before would be jealous of a away, been all to. less than week I've spring break, the seniors get E" eZT' The point ofafamily pet is not to own an me too. Hey, I am thinking. And I honestly can't dressed up and get sloppy drunk. when making a trip to animal that Can maul yourfamily at Once if it the only guy on the figure out what the big deal is. This year, the night before the last Akron one afternoon. needs to. And what makes this whole block that could Maybe it's just because I'm a spring break of his colhtge career, bite an entire as d from-Uq-n I- Right after Rt. 57 situation even better, these people have just off college student, but the country a 22 year-ol- male died crosses 585, there is a arm in one bite. But a whole seems obsessed with alco- cing too much. He was an honor stu- house on the left side of added another bear into that cage. isn't that the trend hol. Beer or other alcoholic bever- dent. He really wasn't that much the road. Next to the these days? Finding ages are sold at almost all large different from any of us. Jt just house is a big farm that has llamas, chaining bengal tigers up against animals that would rather eat you public affairs like concerts or sport- goes to show, being 21 doesn't horses and cows. This is all part of their trees in the back yard. than what's in their tin dish marked ing events. Advertising links alco- mean you're smart. a very normal scene in Wayne The point of a family pet is not to "Fido?" hol with friendship, popularity, sex The point I'm trying to make is County. But what dwells on the own an animal that can maul your and happiness. that you can have too much of a Joe Vardon is a guest editorial- other side this house is anything family all at once if it wants to. And When was the last time you saw good thing. Society has glorified of ist The Wooster Voice. but normal. what makes this whole situation even for a beer commercial with a bunch alcohol, but there's nothing glori- On the side of the house closest better, these people have just added of guys sitting around a campfire ous about partying until you puke to the intersection, there is a black another bear into that cage. So when Let your Voice looking pissed off at life? Walk up the lining of your stomach. It's bear roaming in the yard. Yes, you one bear takes out two kids and a around campus on a Monday a message we've all been told over read that correctly, a freaking bear. parent, but is just too full to knock be heard! morning and you're sure to hear and over. I hate getting lectured as It is about twice the size of any off daddy, the other bear can get in at least one person bragging about much as everyone else, but every- human being. It is tied to a chair, there and finish the job. how much he or she drank that one needs a reminder sometimes. and just recently had a wire cage When a person takes his or her Call x2598 with weekend. In the U.S., it's cool to I don't have a problem with drink- put around it. Bears are not normal pet for a walk, the owner should not get trashed on your 21st. Weal-mo- st ing. It's dying that bothers me. pets. I could see having a dog, or need to shoot their pet with tran- column ideas or Leila look at it as the culmination Rites of passage should not be syn- depending on where you live, a pig quilizers before they leave so the of our childhood, and the inno- onymous with last rites. tied to a tree. But if I had a bear in animal doesn't tackle a few cars atx4442. , cence that, for some of us, came my backyard, I'd probably use during the walk. When you hear with it. something different to contain him your parents say, "Honey, I am tak- The Editorial Board reserves the The real question is why do we David Lohr is the Feature s besides a piece of yarn and some ing Bobo for a walk, can you hand place so much emphasis on drink Editor of The Wooster Voice. right to edit for length and content. Features 'pril 6 Designing a class of your own ; ust one student Ryan Dansak TimothyJ IIagen volunteer experience "makes you Associate Editor Staff Writer want to change, things . makes - Any student that has trudged you want to help." Every v A "Listening patiently, interacting Woman's House has revealed a through B iology 2 1 0 or Psychology """" " well with people" are the abilities, disturbing, yet prevalent reality, 1 el ! 00 and moved on to upper-lev- , courses knows there is never a according to Jill Grote '01, that according to Grote, that "So many are problem with overcrowded class- should be required of all volun- women abused ... it's shocking." Volunteer in- rooms at The College of Wooster. teers. experiences often Grote, a studio-a- rt major from fluence an individual's priorities, Imagine, though, eliminating the ' classroom entirely! Imagine meet- Wadsworth, at times forc volun- - ing the indi- ing once, maybe twice a week with Ohio, So many women are a friends in a teers, along with vidual to ques- couple of close - professor's office or at the Shack for the other resi- abused... it's shocking," tion his or her

full-cred- dents of Miller values. Grote class -- a it class no less. Grote Said. "Bullocks!" you say? Well, you're Manor, at Every ; a g r e e s right. Alas, there is no such fantastic Woman's House, "Volunteerism changes your conceptions, manifestation here at the College. an organization which provides former Just kidding! Of course there is photo by Ben Spieldennrr support services for "domestically your perspective," she said. She abused women." suggested that much what she such a thing here at the College and Larry Stewart speaks during a meeting his tutorial.. t of of Having volunteered at a hospi- formerly considered to be impor- it's called a tutorial. Tutorials are has changed. classes made up of no more than Grace said tutorials offer a student nical graphs, unless a student has a tal for three years during high tant significantly dur- "eye-poppin- g" four students who meet with the "a lot more personal attention ... and good background, to send them out school, Grote was impressed Put simply, it has been an experience. professor of their choice for as more opportunity to voice questions on their own and wait a week ... is ing her first visit to Wooster.' "Volunteerism was promoted ex- Involved in several extracur- many times a week as the class he or she wouldn't feel confident a higher risk proposition. I could said, adding that ricular activities that include par- agrees. The class covers any topic doing in a regular classroom." see having a tutorial on a reading tensively," she she "decided to begin volunteer- ticipating in a dance group, work- the students and the professor agree Though there is typically a or set of readings about a particu- Every House ing at the Ebert Art gallery and to examine. greater degree of comfort in tuto- lar topic as opposed to doing a lot ing for Woman's before her sophomore year." being a member of the Wooster Sounds a little too easy, huh? rial settings, there is also more ob- of econometric modeling." Nearly two years later, she is Volunteer Network, Grote none- Well, here's the catch. Since the ligation to do the work for the class. Though the atmosphere and in- still an active member the pro theless schedules time to volun- is taught on of "There's much more pressure be- tensive learning in a tutorial is of- of class top the gram. Her duties include "answer teer. "Everyone has some amount professor's normal workload, the cause students are one on one ten beneficial to most students, they ing the hot-li- ne and speaking to of time to volunteer, no matter the student needs first ask the pro- with the professor," Professor of are not for everyone. As Stewart to victims of domestic violence," a amount of activities in which a he she is willing give Economics James Bunnell said. said: "I think it goes both ways. All fessor if or to duty that she admits can be rather person is involved." Selflessness, - the advantages people are up the extra time needed to 'emotionally intense." Grote said, is a necessary quality teach such a course. Second, large group talking about are real. There "Students don 't get the Grote acknowledges that her- - of any committed volunteer. the professor and each stu- internrtinn Snmetimes vnu can ls something to be said, dent in the class need to though, for the formality of agree on a time to meet. learn a great deal hearing someone meeting a number of classes Internship Opportunities Third, though this is not al- talk about or lecture about the trying to get at a number of ways the case, the class dis- work," Grace said. different aspects three for 2000 graduates interested in an internship for the 2000-200- 1 cusses a topic in which the times a week ." He went on academic year in to say the opportunity for a professor specializes. THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AFFAIRS Tutorials differ depending on the The pressures some students feel tutorial, for him, though, is a chance or department through which they are in a close setting with the profes- "to read some Conrad I haven't offered. Presently, Professor of En- sor is advantageous. As Milliken read for a long time." Stewart said, THE OFFICE OF BLACK STUDENT AFFAIRS glish Larry Stewart is teaching a said: "There is more opportunity to "It's an opportunity to do some- or tutorial based solely on the writings get shot down because you speak thing I wouldn't have usually THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS Joseph Conrad. The class meets more frequently ... which is good. done." of Specific job descriptions are available at Career Services. once a week on Wednesday after- A lot of people in large classes don't Not only are tutorials an oppor- letters reference noons, and is attended by only three get the chance to be wrong. They tunity for professors to reexamine To apply, submit a cover letter, resume and three of students (four when Rich Anderson just sit there quietly in the back of old texts or theories, students are to Career Services, Rubbermaid Student Development Center, by 4 '00 shows). the classroom." also able to delve deeper into top- p.m. on Friday April 14, 2000 There are numerous benefits to Whereas the benefits for students ics that interest them. Tutorials pro- taking tutorials as opposed to nor- are numerous, there are some draw- vide the students and professors the Selected applicants will be invited for interviews in mid-Apr- il. mal classes. John Milliken '00, who backs. "Students don't get the large "chance to have deeper conversa- is in the Conrad tutorial said, "I group interaction. Sometimes you tions about a subject," Grace said. think a benefit of tutorials is that can leam a great deal hearing some- To set up a tutorial, students need they allow you to take courses that one talk about or lecture about the to approach a professor with a topic aren't offered." work," Grace said. about which they would like to Along with being able to take Professors must shoulder a lot of have a class. If the professor agrees, Yo Quiero.... courses that aren't typically sched- burden when teaching the class. students need to go. to the uled for a particular semester, stu- Bumell said, "Tutorials are rela- registrar's office and get a form dents are able to learn in a close, tively time consuming given the other for their advisor, the professor The Wooster Voice. academically focused setting. The demands on a professor's time." teaching the class and the head of difference between the focus in tu- Tutorials aren't equally effective the department to sign. The class Email voiceacs.wooster.edu torials and in a classroom is the for all departments. Burnell said, appears on your transcript as a greater degree of comfort. Associ- - referring to the economics depart- - substitution for the appropriate Call extension 2598 ate Professor of English Nancy merit: "Because, we dp a lot of tech- - course level. ' '- - Features Thur: Cancun-styl- e 69-7-0: evil Spring break It's pure Eddie Prisand & Matt King Pintail is the work ofthe Devil Staff Writers What do you get when you have To the Editor ing into the machine's electrical 36 girls and 30 cents in your " cord. pocket? Proof that, in Cancun, girls' machines It makes me mighty proud to At, first glance the come a dime a dozen. Of course, i know there are still responsible seem harmless enough. Now there's more to a week in Cancun people in these United States of look close at the upright score for spring break than girls ... a little America! I am referring to the panel. On some you may see bit more. These are the chronicles recent letters published in local lecherous old men leering at a of Eddie Priesand '00, Matt King condemning the sale young girl or perhaps several newspapers '00, Mark Unroe '00, Andy Holmes t - " . of hard liquor in Wooster and 3.2 young men and women playing '00, Adam Ratliff '00, Pat Kindig t.i beer close to the College campus. a dubious game on the living '00, Ryan Hanson '00 and Jim ,-- ; Wherever good Christian folks room floor as couples stroll in and Morrison as they came, saw, con- are in a majority the hells of De- out of what appears to be bed- quered (and drank) Cancun for a mon Rum will never prevail. The rooms. Regardless of the scene, week during spring break. God-feari- ng are aware of most of they are all pure, licentious DAY 1 : We arrived in Cancun at the sin threatening the ever-changi- ng filth. 8 a.m. and by 8:15 we were on our society we arc living in: If more proof is needed, watch bus a bus driven by a man with a booze, pot, gambling, illicit sex. someone play one. Notice the cooler full of Dos Equis beer by his lust etched on However, in this . feet We knew this would be a week century of com- - To be quite frank, the face, the we would never forget ... or remem- beady puters, television anyone who allows glazed, ber. By 9:30 a.m we were in the eyes? Hear the pool with buckets of Corona at our one on his property is epithets ."5? profane ' side. Our hotel was called Piramides I L -- mechanical nothing more than a spoken to the and stood less than 50 yards from the t - 'In i See 'l Frankenstein non-Sexu- al pimp. machines? Gulf of Mexico, which had water monster, an elec- - their bodies bluer than our pool. College students tronic Whore of Babylon, a can- twist and bend in lewd, sugges- made up most of the crowd at the cerous evil that is corrupting the tive movement? Catch the spas- pool and the beach there was nary very moral fiber of our youth I I modic motion of the flipper fin- a vacationing family in sight. am referring to the so-call-ed Pin .-- gers? Observe the erotic, almost Many Coronas later. Matt made Ball Machine. . climactic expression when a free a statement that will go down in ball game is awarded. These phi no ( oi kii in hiun I'kmsami In West Va., I have seen seven or infamy: "Hey, if I had a Speedo, I Malt King '(H)... enough said. year old kids standing on soda-po- p machines are truly an abomina- would wear it every single day cases to play those damnable tion unto the Lord. To be quite here." The bait was set, and all it Jenga" with the OSU girls, we DAY 4: It was a normal day of things, putting milk money into frank, anyone who allows one on took was seven tipsy college headed out to Pat O'Brien's. The Coronas at the pool bar until dark- them that their Pa's grovelled for his property is nothing more than meatheads to chip in and call his bluff live band was sandwiched between ness came and brought with it The Texas, a non-sexu- al pimp. hip-ho- p in- Cruise. Drunk already from in the coal mines. Out in . . . and it wasn't even 5 p.m. We had an outdoor DJ and an Booze I've seen married men with little Now here is the rub. Do you our one meal of the day, pavo (tur- door sports bar with dance floor. "190 Octanes," we boarded four P.B. ma- tykes at home throw their pays know who invented the key) and bimbo (bread), showered Bars were scattered throughout the different cruise ships that took us into the greedy, bottomless bellies chine? .; A twisted, degenerate and got ready to hit the Cancun club. That night we got to bed to a deserted island full of wet t-s- hirt of vileness. I have witnessed Russian-Je- w named Boris nightlife. That night we went to a around 7 a.m. and hardbody contests. It strong, able-bodi- ed men turned to JaMfski! Get the names of the club called La Boom. Picture DAY 3: After two hours of sleep wasn't called The Bxc Cruise for blubbering heaps ofjelly by those leadig manufacturers-Gottl-ieb, 879,483 crowded Undergrounds we followed-th- e promise of free nothing. We got back to our hotel at Tools of Sodom. ' Roth, Seeburg! Can't complete with beautiful women and beer to Fat Tuesday's and repeat- 3:30 a.m. All eight of us with some Years ago, before I received the my fellow citizens see this is a eight different dance floors and you edly toasted to the beaches, beers OSU girls did some night swimming Word, I was addicted to pin balL Soviet-Jewis- h conspiracy aimed still wouldn't even be close to under- and nice ... bikinis. Fast forward. and watched the Cancun sun illumi- I stood 1 6 hours at a stretch play- at our youth! None of these ma- standing the atmosphere of La Boom. Nighttime, picture this: seas of nate the beach. Tonight there was no ing them, until my legs felt like chines can be found in Russia. We tipped the bartender 100 pe- homy undergrads flood the entrance sleep for our Cancun crew. mush, my vision blurred and flip- Brother moderates, country- sos (about $10) each and were set to Coco Bongo, the biggest club in DAYS 5 and 6: Still drunk from per (index) fingers were numb. men, unite and outlaw these play- for the night She supplied shot af- Cancun. With a flash of our V I P. the nights before, we decided to Once in Shreveport, La., I passed things of Satan! Fight this creep- ter shot and beer after beer and wristbands, we parted the sea like balance the beer in our systems out cold only to be revived to start ing Red menace! Nip this Pinko who knows what else. Although we Moses and went up two escalators, with more beer. To make a long all over again. At one weekend plot in the bud while there is still arrived together, we left separately circled through two mini-bar- s, and story short, we went to Daddy-0"- s debauch in Santa Ana, Calif., time! Keep America, the land of ... but that's another story. We found ourselves looking down at a and the Foam Party. The Foam Party nine of us pickers lost $523.20 the free and home of the brave, were all in bed at 6 a.m. pit of bouncing dancers. With con- was a giant party in a giant bubble to those things. Many nights beautiful! DAY 2: Today Matt debuted his fetti falling from the ceiling and el- bath, and Daddy-O'- s was a mini-L- a I've awoken Tvith the P.D.T.s We will march forward with Speedo. Imagine a hairy, pale guy bow room at a premium, we made Boom. Both nights were incredible, (pin hall delirium tremors) Le. our banners unfurled as a melody with a bad tan walking around in a our way to the bar on the floor. The but due to limited writing space we White-Christian-Patrio- tic our adventures here. seen non-existe- nt flashing lights of Speedo with a Corona. Although walls were so high and wallpapered can't catalogue and Heard the clicking of relays numbers plays in the background, most people were scared, it was with bodies that it looked like a num- So we went from the beach. Co-

good ice-break- Re- women and La and dinging of bells. At a pinball knowing we have fought the actually a great er with the ber one video on MTV's Total ronas, beautiful dive in Butte, Mont, in 1957, a .fight and by the Grace of God, beauties of Cancun. We met 30 quest Live. Later that night as Eddie Boom to red brick walkways. good friend of mine went berserk we have won! Amen. Ohio State sorority girls who, had and Holmes slept on the beach, we Beast Lowry and the Underground. after playing 72 consecutive they attended Wooster, might have went down and buried Eddie up to We left Cancun broke, tan and with games without as much as a free . Orville R. Suggins been the best looking girls on cam- his neck in sand. He didn't feel a a week of cocktails and dreams on ball and committed suicide by bit Rittman, Ohjq pus.. That night, after "Drinking - thing. Bedtime was 6 a.m. our minds. JLmtf'KRfsi 8 am pril 6 Cleveland in photos Scares are the "Destination Luke Lindberg thing coming. street musician. "Didn't he die in a Editor-in-Chi- ef Soon after the explosion, how- plane crash?" Alex asks, as he over- ever, it's clear that death was meant hears a Denver tune before board- to come to all these seemingly ing the plane. For anyone who recently paid lucky kids after all. They can't es- The cast does a decent job as seven bucks to sit through "Scream cape it. Alex understands this, but well, and with the exception of 3," I feel your pain. I think we can no one wants to believe him. Claire Carter, who probably weighs 120 all agree that the final chapter in the is the only one who will even talk pounds soaking wet with boots on, trilogy was quite lame, devoid of to him, as the other survivors try to and would get his ass kicked dur- scares and generally a waste of piece their lives back together. ing recess at the local elementary time. The FBI wants a piece of Alex school, the film is well cast. But to any horror fan looking to as well. Since he saw the whole "Final Destination" even offers rebound this spring, there is a good thing coming, they figure he had a quirky cameo from Tony Todd, scare flick out there and it's called something to do with the explosion. who played the title role in the "Final Destination." A unique blend It's not long, however, before "Candyman" films. of horror, thriller and fantasy, "Fi- death comes back into the picture, In an age where slasher films are nal Destination" succeeds in every picking off the survivors one by once again on the way out, judging instance "Scream 3" failed. one. You know this is coming ifyou by the underachieving box office While sitting on a plane waiting . saw the movie's trailer, but "Final numbers of "Scream 3" and the fail- to take off for a trip to France with Destination" is not quite as predict- ure of films like "I Still Know What his classmates, Alex (Devon Sawa) able as one would think. The cast You Did Last Summer," horror has a vision of the plane he is about and crew keep it intriguing, throw- movies need a kick in the butt. to board exploding shortly after ing in a couple of twists and turns "Final Destination" helps. It isn't takeoff. Terrified, he tries to warn and coming up with some truly "The Sixth Sense," but it is defi- the rest of the 300-pl- us passengers, original death scenes, which are nitely worth a look. but all his hysteria earns him is a much more entertaining than fight with Carter, the class tough "Scream's" cliched knife wielding It's coming . ... guy, and a ticket off the plane. Five stalker. others, including Alex's best friend Some classics include an explod- An event 22 years in Tod, Claire, a reclusive redhead and ing computer, a set of very sharp making'. a dork named Billy Hitchcock kitchen knives and even a brutal the (catch the classic horror movie ref- bus accident, which probably offers Be there. erence?) join Alex as he is escorted the film its best scene. '. ' " photo by Amelia Kays off the plane. The whole film is also teeming Guess what happens next. The with symbols, some that are over- 77i College ofWvoster Art Museum willfeature the photographic work of ' plane explodes shortly after take- whelmingly obvious, but others Margaret Bourke-Whi- te until June 5 in the Sussel and Morgan Galleries. ; off as the seven would-b- e travelers that are more subtle. For example, The exhibit, entitled "Steel and Real Estate: Margaret Bourke-Whi- te and each turn, April 27th, 8 p.m. Corporate Culture in Cleveland 1927 - 1929. " showcases Bourke-Whit-e s look on, wondering whether to be before death appears at work in early industrial Cleveland. Bourke-Whit-e is best known for her more afraid of the explosion itself some John Denver music starts work in Life magazine. " "' or the fact that Alex saw the whole playing on the radio or is sung by a The Underground Pitiful turnout greets Supergush at Underground Chris Powers cluding "Inside Out" by Eve 6 and The crowd showed their approval Sports Editor Weezer's "Undone (The Sweater by developing a small (but intense) Song)." mosh pit 1996 by college Who says we can't get any big Around midnight, students began Founded in and fellow guitarist name bands on campus? Last Sat- to fill the Underground after the friends Krupa all-camp- us Clifton, the band expanded urday, Dave Matthews was here. kegs were kicked at the Terry seemed that year to include bassist Joe So were Lit, Foo Fighters and Third sorority party. The band later and drummer Rick Borczuk. Eye Blind. Well, sort of. rejuvenated by the influx of people Sauve re- developed a strong In case you missed it, and judg- and played more to the crowd's The band friendship and quickly began play- ing by the attendance, you did, action than by their set list. After exclu- successful shows. Supergush played the Underground the intermission, they stuck ing first album, "Gush," was Saturday night. The band opened sively with covers from different Their released in 1998 and they will re- to a crowd smaller than most Rus- genres. alternative lease their second CD next month. sian classes. By looking at the au- They did the standard marked the second consecu- dience, one would have thought www.supergush.com covers, such as DMB's 'Tripping This End the tive year that the Syracuse-base- d that Supergush wasn't going to put Billies" and "It's the of they ex- band played here at Wooster. on much a show. Fortunately for World" by R.E.M. Then of Young Hopefully the small initial crowd the few of us who were there, panded their horizons to and some won't deter them from returning for though, they delivered a strong set MC's "Bust a Move" Duran a third show. d pop, courtesy of original songs-an- covers. The "Leam to Fly." In order to get the people and mingling with the '80s of the Wolf," For more information about the group powered through a wide va- small crowd involved in the show, crowd. Duran's "Hungry Like ' website at riety of songs, from their own lead singer Chris Krupa made his After a short recess, the band re- before returning to the late 1990s group, check out their - http:www.supergush.com. "Sally Hayes" to the Foo Fighters' way around, interviewing a few- opened with a bunch of covers, in alternative stuff. Thur: Entertainment Wooster groups virgins Molly McKinney ERE ARE THE WINNING RECIPES FROM THEALCOHOL FREE MlX-OF- F, COURTESY OF EPSILON KAPPA A R7S & ESTRTAINMENT EDITOR PMICRON, THE WOOSTER SCOTTISH ARTS SOCIEY, THE UNDERGROUND AND THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE: It's Substance Abuse Awareness Week, and what better way to cel- Hawaiian Lemonade St. Andrew's Blue Pint The One Night Stand Pineapple Passion ebrate than with alcohol-fre- e (EKO's) (WooSAS) (the Underground) (Jane Taylor ofthe drinks? 1 can pineapple Juice 1 container Ice Blue Kool-Ai-d 2 liters Sprite Admissions Office) The Substance Abuse Awareness 2 cans lemonade concentrate Sprite 2 liters ruby red grapefruit juice and 1 can Committee, along with the help of pineapplepapaya juice Vanilla ice cream ' tangerine I tall can unsweetened pineapple 4 cans water . . . Belinda Webb, Prevention Special- Whipped cream . 12 pint vanilla ice cream juice ist at Hygeia, Bob Rodda, Director 1 12 c. sugar -- Mix together, add ice and serve in -- Make Kool-Ai-d according of Lowry Center and Student Ac- to 3 tsp. almond extract festive glasses with a tiny umbrella! directions on package, substituting tivities and Joe Gutowski, Assistant 2 tsp. vanilla Sprite for water. Pour over ice 2 quarts water Director of Student Activities, cream and top with whipped cream ' I c. ice cubes sponsored an alcohol-fre- e mix-o- ff for a delicious drink inspired by on Tuesday evening in the Lowry Scotland! -- Enjoy Jane 's winning family secret! lobby. The goal of the event, according judging. Judges for the event in- John's, Pizza Hut, Donatos, Marcos Most Original and Best Tasting Rodda calls "an un-cockt- ail cock- to Webb, is to "make students cluded Wooster City Chief of Po- Pizza and Wise Guys. went to the Wooster Scottish Arts tail party" from 5 to 8 p.m. on Fri- aware of alcohol alternatives." lice Steve Thornton, Wooster City Winning for Most Original Con- Society for their "St. 'Andrew's day in the Lowry Lobby. Drinks Rodda added that "it's important to Fire Chief Dan Bishop, STEPS Di- tainer were the girls from Epsilon Blue Pint." featured at the party will be Slraw-berr- y realize that you can have fun with- rector of Operations Lara Ginsburg, Kappa Omicron with their Hawai- The drink was modeled after the Daiquiris, Pina Coladas and out alcohol." Director of Hygeia Nancy Ander- ian Lemonade. blue and white Scottish flag, which Swinging on a Vine, all alcohol There were four entries from dif- son, Ken Edwards, Executive Chef Best Theme went to the Under- features the St. Andrew's Cross. Fi- free. ferent student groups in this year's of the Wooster Inn and Food ground, who provided musical ac- nally, the Best Display and Best of Everyone is welcome to join in competition. Each group set up a Service's Catering Manager Steve companiment for their theme, "One Show went to the Admissions Of- the "un-cockt- ail cocktail party" on table in the lobby, and set samples Jerrick. Night Stand," and their drink of the fice for their tropical theme drink. Friday. of the drinks out for tasting and The prizes were donated by Papa same name. The week will culminate in what Stop by Lowry for free drinks! Beginning Friday at Kids-N-Si-bs invade campus Molly McKinney Movie Lowry Late Nile Cinemark Arts & Entrtainment Editor Scot Lanes Blowout "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me" Head on down to Scot Lanes for a night of bowling, billiards, Movies 10 Austin Powers is back with a new air The weekend is almost here, and hockey, ping pong, darts, music, mission and a new girl. Also return- (R) what a weekend it will be! Return- food, pop and candy, all for free! High Fidelity (2:10)4:45, 7:30, 10:20 ing to the sequel are the comical Dr. ing to the campus for the first time 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., Scot Lanes Ready to Rumble (PG-1- 3) (2:00) 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 in many years, thanks to SAB, is Evil and his new sidekick, Mini-M- e,

Kids-N-Si- bs as well as many of the other weekend, a chance for Sunday: Rules of Engagement (R) (1:15)4:00,7:00, 10:00 characters from "Austin Powers." students to give their families a Wooster Choral Union American Beauty (R) (1:00)4:05, 7:05, 9:50 taste of Wooster life. Here are the (PG-13- ) 10 p.m., Mateer, $1 Concert Erin Brockovich (R) (1:05) 4:10,7:20, 10:15 scheduled activities for the event, Tickets are required and can be as well as other campus activities: Final purchased at the Lowry front Destination (R) 4:40, 9:40 desk, the Scheide music office or Thursday: Saturday: Here on Earth (PG-1- 3) (12:50, 3:05) 5:25, 7:45, 10:101 Carnival at the door. Admission is $5 for Comedian adults, $2.50 for students and free Mission Mars (PG) 4:50, 9:55 Coloring books, sand art, to Vince Morris to all College of Wooster stu- moon walk, j popcorn, caricatures 10 p.m.. Underground, $.50 dents, staff and faculty. Romeo Must Die (R) (1:55)6:55 and photo key chains, just to name 7:30 p.m., McGaw The Road to Friday: a few! Friday Film Series 1 p.m. to' 4 p.m., Lowry Back El Dorado (PG) (12:40, 3:00) 5:10, 7:25, 9:30 Patio, Free! April 13: "Wedding Banquet" The String Cheese Incident The Skulls (PG-1- 3) (2:35) 5:05, 7:35, 10:05 7:30 p.m., Mateer, Free! Saturday Film Series This rock quintet mixes jazz, Whatever It Takes (PG-1- 3) (2:30) 7:40 "Toy Story 2" bluegrass and world beats in their Game Show impressive live show. Tickets are Buzz, Woody and all of your fa- "How WeU Do You Know on sale now and can be purchased vorite 'Toy Story" characters return ( ) Saturday and Sunday shows only Your Sib?" the Lowry front desk. $10 in this hilarious sequel that both at for Sorry, no passes Grand Prize $100! Wooster students, $ 1 5 general kids and adults will enjoy. (G) 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Lowry admission. Lounge, Free! 7 p.m., Mateer, $1 6 $3.75. All shows before pun. only Spring Dance Concert Comedy Musician General Admission $5.75 for adults, Improv April 13. Hand 15 Don't Throw Shoes EricE. $3.75 for children under 11 and senior citizens. You pick the year, he plays the Tickets on sale now at the 9 p.m. to 10 p.m.. Luce Freedlander Box Office room, $1 hits! Multipurpose or one 263-224- 1 For complete listings any time, call 345-881- 6. canned food donation 9 p.m. to 1 1 p.m.. Mom's, Free! Sports SMQQpril 10 6 Wooster Sports Briefs Tennis recovers from struggles James Allardice Ed'itor-im-Cm- ef Baseball Apr. 1: Wooster 12, Keny on 0 The women's tennis team has Wooster 13, Kenyon 0 been hit and miss so far this sea- 3-- Overall 19-- 3, 2-- 0 NCAC son. With a 7 record, the Scots lone wins have been in covincing Softball 9-- 0 fashion. Mar. 30: " John Carroll 3, Wooster 2 (8 innings) Last Friday the Scots lost 7-- 2 to John Carroll 7, Wooster 3 Wittenberg, but were able to re- Apr. 1: Hiram 7, Wooster 3 bound and demolish the Earlham Hiram 10, Wooster 0 Quakers 9-- 0 on Saturday. Apr. 5: Denison 8, Wooster 0 Saturday's victory was only the Wooster 1, Denison 0 Scots second win of the season. 3-- 7, 1-- Yesterday the Scots continued Overall 3 NCAC . . their winning ways, crushing .Men's Lacrosse Hiram 9-- 0: The Scots have been hampered ' Apr. 1: Kenyon 27. Wooster 8 ; by and six " -- Apr. 5: Wooster 10, Oberlin 3 injuries, only have if-:' i healthy players left on the roster. Overall 3-- 5, 1-- 2 NCAC ir With injuries to Ashley Fisher '01 1 and Lindsay Techel '01, coach ll Women's Lacrosse Lauren Clirffe has been forced to Apr. 1: Denison 20, Wooster 12 rely on the younger players. With Apr. 5: Wooster 17, Allegheny 3 six singles matches and three Overall 4-- 2, 2-- 1 NCAC doubles matches per contest, all six players on the team are forced to Men's Tennis play both singles and doubles. Leading the way for the Scots is Mar. 30: Wooster 7, Walsh 2 Amanda Bain '03, who has jumped Apr. 1: Wittenberg 5, Wooster 2 out to a 4-- 2 record at number five - 5-- 8, 0-- I Overall 2 NCAC singles. In doubles, Sarah Stonewater '01 and Kristin Walley PHOTO BY BEN SpiKl.DF.NNtR Women's Tennis 02 have a 2-- 4 record at the num- Mar. 31: ' Wittenberg 7, Wooster 2 ber one doubles slot. Sarah Stonewater '01 follows through on her return in yesterday's match 9-- Apr. 1: Wooster 9, Earlham 0 This weekend the Scots will against Hiram. Stonewater won her match and the team won the meeting 0, running their record to 3-- 7. Apr. 5: Wooster 9, Hiram 0 travel to Greencastle, Ind. for the Overall 3-- 7, 2-- 3 NCAC GLCA Tournament.

Golf Apr. 1-- 2: Kenyon Cup T-4- th of 13 Moore, Woody, Nelson honored Chris Powers The team advanced into the Sweet thanks to his team leading 13.5 Sports Editor Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament, points per game and conference-leadin- g Track and Field matching the best tourney showing 62.2 field goal percentage Apr. 1: Wooster Invitational . The basketball season may be in school history. this year. Men: 2nd of 8 over, but the Scots are still in the Moore, a 1974 graduate of He was not merely a scoring Women: 1st of 8 news. Head Coach Steve Moore Wittenberg University, has directed threat, contributing averages of 6.4 is leading the headlines recently, Wooster to an overall record of 284-7- 8, rebounds, 1.8 assists, 1.7 blocked as he has earned multiple distinc- a winning percentage of .785, shots and 0.8 steals per game in the tive honors. He was named the best mark in school history. 1999-200- 0 campaign. He also was - SCOTS EARN WEEKLY AWARDS: Reggie Ray '00 earned NCAC Coach of the Year for the Including this year, he has coached the first player ever to be named NCAC and the honors week. Ray 20-w- track field runner of week this third consecutive yer by the the Scots to nine in seasons, MVP of the NCAC Tournament 200-met- tied a stadium record Saturday for his er victory in 21.7 league on March 6. This is the nine NCAA Tournament appear- twice. v. seconds, leading the Scots to a second place finish at the Wooster fifth time Moore has received the ances, eight NCAC regular season Also, Bryan Nelson '03 was rec- Invitational. He has now qualified for.nationals in both the 100 nod in his 13-ye- ar Wooster career. titles and six NCAC Tournament ognized the NCAC Newcomer W and 200 meters. Moore gained even higher ac- championships. the Year. The 6' 4" forward was John Werner 02 was named baseball pitcher of the week for his colades this week when he was Another big newsmaker was second on the team with 12.t7 showing versus Kenyon on Saturday. Werner threw a com- 1999-200- impressive named 0 District Coach Joha Ellenwood '00, who was points. He also led the team andN plete game shutout, allowing just five hits while fanning seven. The of the Year for the Great Lakes named to the National Associa- conference in rebounding with 8.9 win improved Werner to 4-- 0 with a 0.64 ERA on the year. He also Region by the National Association tion of Basketball Coaches' Divi- boards per outing. He was third in pitched two innings against John Carroll, surrendering just one hit of Basketball Coaches. It marks the sion III All-Distri- ct First Team the NCAC in field goal percentage and striking out one. second time he has earned this and All-Ameri- ca Second Team. at 55.6 percent and free throw per- Last week, Maggie Buckingham '00 was honored for her lacrosse honor as Wooster coach. He is just the sixth player in centage at 82.5. Nelson mustered season-openin- g play. She scored four times in the Scots' win against To earn these recognitions, Wooster history to receive All-Americ- an 13 double-doubl- es on the year. He M.I.T. plus one more against Wesleyan (Conn.). It is the second time Moore guided the Scots to a 26--3 honors. is the second Wooster player to be in her career that she has been honored. record this season and a school Ellenwood was named All-Confere- nce given the award, after Philip Yontz record national ranking of No. 3. for the third straight season. in 1995-199- 6. Sports n Tracksters lapfield at Woo Invite Scots batterLords Ray scorches field in 200, Women take first place Rachel Dawson for 13th straight Staff Writer Erica Barnhill .'02 went the distance in a five-h- it Managing Editor victory, upping his record to 4-- 0 The College of Wooster men's on the campaign. Werner struck and women's track and field teams You've gotta respect the out seven and walked three, low- hosted their annual Wooster Invi- ' v "v a. y$ and right now, the Scots ering his ERA to a team-leadi- ng tational this past Saturday. It was streak - r : are riding two big ones. 0.64. a wonderful spring day for track r- - - J continued"; competition, fueling Wooster's F'ir x - Wooster blanked Kenyon in The Scots their both games of a doubleheader on dominance in the back half of the strong performances. Sat., extending their winning doubleheader, slamming their The men's team earned second 1 streak to 1 3 games and racking up way to an 11-h- it, 13-- 0 victory. place out of eight teams with 34 23 consecutive innings of shutout Eight different Wooster players points. Case Western was the cham- ball. hit safely in a scoring orgy that pion with 189. The women's team On paper, the matchup was a featured six extra-bas- e hits. placed first with 140 points, edg- challenging one: the Scots' pow- Daugherty smacked two doubles, ing Denison, who scored 139.5. stepped k up yet erful offense was up against . Kinney and Brian Kemery '01 Reggie Ray '00 JL WOOSTER ;t WOOSTER Kenyon pitcher Mitch Swaggert, each contributed a three-bagg- er again to win the 200m dash and jfT who led the NCAC with a 0.32 and both Shane Flinner '00 and tied the stadium record of 2 1 .7, set ERA going into the contest. On Andy Nowicki '00 racked up a when Wooster hosted the NCAC In the field, it was a different story. homer. : Championships in 1996. the The Scots lit up Swaggert for On the mound, Ben Maibach 200m dash Nahum Kisner '02 eight runs (six earned) before 00 got the win for the Scots. earned third place in 23.0, Ben sending him to the showers in the He gave up only three hits and Behm '03 placed fourth in 23.0, and

Scott Jones 03 tied for eighth place - - - - -"-- -" sixth. They then tacked on four one. walk while striking out .; .' 4.-- "T- ..... I 12-- 0 in 23.5. cruising a win. two in six innings of work. ' more runs, to ' - ' -- " The offensive highlight of the vic- , Ryan Williamson '01 came on Wooster dominated the 400m '- . 1 J tory was a pair of triples by Bryan and pitched a perfect seventh dash with Konah Duche '03 (5 1 .4), Kinney '00, who went two for 'to close out the game for Brian Barnes '03 (51.8), Aaron three and added three RBIs. The Wooster. Woloff '00 (52.0) and Jacob - - second, ' ' ' - ... - , ': . The Scots outstanding perfor- Johnson '01 (52.0) earning 7 . r , Scots also got some help from the 1 " i ' ' long ball, as both Bill Daugherty mance has not gone unnoticed: fifth, sixth and seventh respec- I'HOlO HI J MI S Al I HII I and Brian Stevens '03 had they jumped 13 spots in the latest tively; .'? '02 race on Saiurdtn home runs. Stevens also led the American Baseball Coaches As- Jarod Rhode '03 won the 3,000m Leigh Hutchison '03 focuses on the finish line in a hurdles Hutchison made a big impression in her other event, the pole vault She set u a game-hig- h sociationCollegiate Baseball steeple chase in 10:18.6. Brendan Scots with four with an effort 8' 6.25". good enough for third place ' school record of ;:'r:;;;-.- ;':?- - NCAA Division HI poll, landing Callahan '03 earned second in the rbis. ; Hutchison and her teammates finished first of eight teams in the meet. title 19-- 3 in 4:05.5. Nick ' Wooster pitching was in 14th with a record. 1500m dash the men finished second. The teams will be competing again at John 'app ing once again, as John Werner Chiorian '01 ran the 800m dash in stadium this weekend in the Wooster Open. 1:58.6 to earn third place. The 400m relay team of Ian Lauer "00. 5(XKm race Ray, Jones and Kisner won in a fifth in the javelin throw (78'4"). finished second in the time of 42.9. The 1600m relay of Aleashia Washington '00 threw in 19:11. 1fiTB Behm, Barnes, Duche and Kisner 33'0" in the shot put to earn sec- Head coach Dennis Rice was hoih the placed second in 3:26.2. ond place. Justina Williams '01 pleased with the results for u I I D In the field events Shane won the long jump and triple jump men's and women's teams. Rice rlGrt "Toi re- commented, "Both of these teams Ultima Bartholomew '00 threw 136-- 8 in with leaps of 15' 5" and 30' 4", today Thursday the discus to earn third place. Jones spectively. have a lot of potential and earned third place in the long jump Back on the track, in the 400m many of the performances fell into SAB Comedian 9-1- 1 p.m. (20 1.25") with his longest jump hurdles Kerri Horst '02 (67.9), place." of the season. Jody Price '00 also Kruse (68.2), Heidi Buffington '00 The Scots will return to action at Friday turned in his best of the season (73.2) and Hutchison placed first, home again this Saturday, when with 5--9 p.m. earning fourth in the shot put with second, fifth and seventh, respec- Wooster hosts a larger meet Happy Hour 1 1 Wooster a throw of 46' 6". tively. collegiate teams at the Ujamma African 9-- 1 a.m. Corey Humphrey '03 brought Michelle Neary finished the Open. Come out and cheer the a to the team by 200m in 28.4 and Andrea Jorjorian Scots on to a win. great addition . , Week Party jumping 6'2", 19' 1.25" and 40' completed her first 3000m steeple- Saturday 0.25" in the high jump, long chase in 13:36.8. In the 400m dash Two words: Sports jump and triple jump, respec- Niccole Cook '00 earned third in a BSA Party 10-- 2 a.m. tively. time of 62.2. Editor. In women's action, Leigh The 400m relay of Donnyel Monday Hutchison '03 broke the previous Thornton '01, Cook, Williams and in Interested? Sports Night 8-1- 1 p.m. school record in the pole vault of Mia Rapier '00 earned second 8' with her jump of 8'6.25" to earn 51.6. The 1600m relay of Cook, Call the office at Tuesday third place. Katie Walker '01 Nicole DeSantis '03, Dawn Hirth x2598. in discus (118' '02 and Rapier '00 placed second 9:30-1- 1 earned second the BWF Wrestling p.m. 9"), third in the shotput (32' 1") and in 4:13.2. Sandy Tecklenburg '01 TT TThe Wooster 12 Voice 20(10'pril 6 Softball opens Galpin Field LAX splits a pair 7i?am splits doubleheader, improves to 3-- 7 on year 1 7 Abby Petrullo '03 gave Wooster 2-- it a 1 lead heading into the final L i J J inning. v However, the Blue Streaks ral- lied for a run in the seventh to tie it and send the game to extra innings. Then they added another run in the

s-- ' ' 3-- v -i S- - fj. I y J : ' - - eighth to claim a 2 victory. 9 T -- f ------Nv- Sword took the hard-luc- k loss, al- -; . lowing just eight hits. In game two, John Carroll took control early on, scoring four times in the first two innings on their way to a 7-- 3 win. Lehman struggled on the mound, giving up 10 hits and six earned runs. Petrullo was the offensive star again, knocking in two runs. On Saturday, the Scots traveled to Hiram to for its first two NCAC contests of the year. The Teoiers took advantage of poor Wooster photo by defense to score seven unearned Karl Haddelnd Mike Krackenberg '00 rushes upfield in an attempt to avoid a Kenyon 7-- runs and beat the Scots 5. Sword defender. Unfortunately, the Scots Were severely overmatched, losing by a photo by Jambs Allardice was charged with the loss. Kady 27--8 count. Krivos '02 did her best to make up Catcher Kate Joynt '01 blocks the plate as a Denison runner attempts to score for two errors in the field by going " in their game yesterday. The doubleheder marked the two home games Ann Raymond lead. first 2-- 4 with a double and scoring for the team at Galpin Field. The program did not exist from 1986-200- 0, so Office Manager The last 15 minutes of play the team is still adjusting to varsity status. By splitting the twin bill yesterday, twice. were all Wooster. Behind two the Scots are now 3-- 7. In the nightcap, Wooster never April Fools Day was definitely '. goals by Ryan McNally '02, the stood a chance, as they got mercy-rule- d the right day for the men's lacrosse Scots managed to outscore in the fifth, 10-- 0. Lehman was team to schedule Kenyon. After Kenyon 51 in the final period Chris Powers stand up, outdueling her Big charged with the loss, although de- showing some heart and determi of play. At the end of the day, Sports 1-- 0. Editor Red pitching counterpart fense again was suspect, committing nation by outlasting Oberlin in though, April Fools Day was Kerri Horst '02 doubled to lead five errors and allowing 1 0 unearned their last contest, the Scots failed nothing more than a cruel joke After a 15-ye- ar absence, varsity off the bottom of the first and runs. Kate Joynt '01 was the lone to even compete with the visiting for the Scots as they fell to

on an error. bright spot at the plate, collecting the -- softball returned to The College of scored Lords. ; Kenyon 27--8. Wooster campus yesterday. The The victory ended a five game only two Wooster hits. Kenyon used the first period of " Wooster got back into the win losing skid, as the Scots had previ- The Scots take the field again home opener was supposed to be play to stretch their legs and score column yesterday with a 10--3 oh Sunday but was cancelled due ously dropped two games each to tomorrow night at the Carlow six goals while Wooster was held pasting of Oberlin. Colin Hartnett to inclement weather. So the team John Carroll and Hiram. College Tournament in Pitts- scoreless. Things began to look up '03 led the attack with three goals. had to wait until yesterday to cel- On Thursday, the Scots played burgh. They will play the host for the Scots in the second quar- Brandon Mohr 02 and Adam game y ebrate the opener at Galpin Field. at John Carroll. The first Celtics Friday night and play ter when Ahren Olson '03-finall- Price '02 scored two goals apiece. The Scots opened with mixed re- was nearly a huge upset for the Notre Dame and Wilmington Sat- put Wooster on the scoreboard. Other goals were scored by Matt sults, splitting a doubleheader with Scots, as a two-ru- n homer by urday afternoon. The Lords, however, had been Nierenberg '00, Eric Saulnier '03 Denison. doing their fair share of scoring and Olson with one each. - The team struggled in the first The Wooster golf team fared, well at the Kenyon Cup last week- and took a 16--1 lead into the Jason Godwin 00 returned game, managing just one hit in end, finishing tied with Heidelberg in fourth place among 13 teams. break. - from an injury to play his first full an 8-- 0 defeat. Anika Lehman Nick Balcken '01 led the way for the Scots by finishing tied for The jokes and the goals just kept game since going down, and man- '03 pitched and took the loss. 14th. Balcken stroked rounds of 77 and 83 for a total of 160. Matt on rolling for the Lords after half-tim- e. aged to play quite well. The Scots fared a little better in Elliott 03 tied for 17th with 161, Peter Wilson '00 tied for 26th with Kenyon went on a 10--2 run . John Park '01 was tough in the nightcap. They were able to 163, Dean Pasalis '02 tied for 28th with 164 and Jon Pintado tied for in the third period to take a 26--3 goal allowing just the three .goals. push across just one run, but 40th with 168. The Scots will hit the links again this weekend at the Serena Sword '03 made the run Denison Classic. qBaasOBDi vfltjrjfc ftp mmm Baseball Men's Tennis Women's Lacrosse Softball Track and Field FrUSat. GLCA Champs. (A) Sun. I.U.P. 1 p.m. (A) . Today Denison 3:30p.m. (H) Wed. Oberlin 3:30 p.m. (A) Wed. Oberlin 4:30p.m. (H) Fri. Carlow 7 p.m. (A) Sat. Wooster Open 11 a.m. (H) Sat Oberlin (--2) 1 p.m. (A) Wnmtn 'v Tenniv Sat Wdmington 2 p.m. (A) Notre Dame 4 p.m. A . SS-W-LM- ' FrfCCnTmTs. (A) ritGolf Baldwin-Wallac- i Tues. e 3.30 p.m. (A) Tues. OhioteWWesleyan p.m. (A) ' 4 Wed. Oberlin 3:30 PZ. (H) SatJSun. Denison Spring Classic (A)