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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1998-12-03
Wooster Voice Editors
Eight current college students and two alumni could have been arrested and fined for Fort Benning, home of the U.S. Army's School of the Americas, in Columbus, Georgia in protest. The registrar's office is having many errors in difficulty this semester that they are blaming on the new computer program. One Wooster student has been diagnosed with Meningitis, and other students are urged to get the vaccination so that this does not become an epidemic. Page two has a 'News Brief' section that includes both local and national news. The admissions department is trying to come up with a way to increase minority enrollment. There is an article on the seventh page regarding the new John Swigart Fitness Center. The athletics section is from page ten to twelve.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1998-12-10
Wooster Voice Editors
Room 247 of Holden Hall was set on fire by a faulty wire, the contents of the room were destroyed. The registrar are declining to comment about the registration disaster that is occurring. Early Saturday morning, two shots were fired at the Shack restaurant. Henry Copeland will be retiring after the end of this semester, currently he is a history professor, and formerly her was president of the college. The Campus Council will be debating the college's alcohol policy. Page seven has an article about how college students are more prone to depression. The athletics section is on page ten to twelve.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-01-17
Wooster Voice Editors
In this edition of the Voice, Coca-Cola films the Scot band for a new advertisement. The college searches for a new Vice President of Academic Affairs. Lowry Dining offers new hours for student meals in order to be more flexible. Mind reader and hypnotist, Ronny Romm, visits Wooster for a performance in McGaw Chapel. Computer viruses are infecting many campus computers. Additionally, an article discusses the College’s Soup and Bread program. Page seven has a featured article about Professor of Archaeology and Anthropology Nick Kardulias. Athletic updates for the past week are highlighted from pages ten to twelve.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-01-24
Wooster Voice Editors
In this edition of the Voice, Associate Professor of Art History at Yale University, Jonathan Weinberg, presents "We Are Here: Lesbian and Gay Presence in Modern Art" to the College community. Edwin Sanders, from the Metropolitan Interdenominational Church, delivers the final presentation in a series of Martin Luther King Jr. Day lectures. A fire breaks out in Kitterage Dining Hall however, little damage is caused. The Ohio band, “Oroboros,” plays a show at the College. Additionally, an article discusses the benefits of being in a Wooster Greek life group.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-01-31
Wooster Voice Editors
In this edition of the Voice, candidates for Vice President of Academic Affairs come to speak and interview at the College. Dr. Russell Adams, from the Department of Afro-American Studies at Howard University, lectures at Wooster on "Black and Jewish Relations in America." Campus Council’s Membership Committee recommends that six council spots be removed from the organization. An article discusses the come back of “Star Wars” with the release of digitally remastered versions of the original trilogy. Additionally, the issue includes a poll and corresponding pie-chart, where students were asked to rank (on a scale of 1-10) Stephen Penrod and Donnell Wyche on performance.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-02-07
Wooster Voice Editors
In this edition of the Voice, Vice President of Academic Affairs candidate, R. Bruce Douglass, shares his views on education. The College’s health center, Hygeia Hall, host a bi-annual health fair for students. Construction starts on the old Severance gymnasium to convert it into an art building on campus. In a letter to the editor, a student criticizes the administration at the College for “double talking.” Additionally, a story talks about the tradition of Ramadan.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-02-14
Wooster Voice Editors
In this edition of the Voice, Vice President of Academic Affairs candidate, Robert B. Marks, speaks to the themes of multiculturalism and diversity. Former Nicaraguan ambassador, Francisco Campbell, lectures to the College to on Sustainable Development. Men’s Club Volleyball ask Campus Council to reevaluate the policies on club sports funding. Wooster’s Communication department sponsors "The goal of Communication Week” as a way to teach students about what the study of communication does and the value of having a degree in it. An article discusses the importance of visibility and tolerance for gay students. Additionally, this is a special Valentine's Day issue of the Voice that includes a variety of articles on the holiday and romance.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-02-21
Wooster Voice Editors
In this edition of the Voice, SGA approves a resolution declaring the bagpipes a legitimate academically applied musical instrument. The Florence O. Wilson Bookstore phases out Greek Group apparel and supplies, sparking an outrage from Greek life members. In the Viewpoints section, a student responds to a previous week’s article on Valentine’s Day and romance. An article discusses the O.J. Simpson trial and verdict. As tradition, the “Betas” (Beta Kappa Phi), run naked through campus at 11:11pm on the coldest night of the year. Additionally, Patrick Hogan '97 paints a large and elaborate mural on the walls of his Bissman dorm room.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-02-28
Wooster Voice Editors
In this edition of the Voice, the Academic Program Committee begins their planning process. Minister at Harvard Memorial Church and Plummer Professor of Christian Morals at Harvard University, Peter Gomes, is set to speak at the College’s commencement ceremony. Bob Rodda, director of Lowry Center and student activities, begins exploring the possibility of remodeling Lowry basement. As part of Substance Abuse Awareness week, Hygeia and SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions) host an alcohol free mix-off in the Underground. Additionally, an article talks about a need to make over WCWS (Wooster’s radio station).
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-03-28
Wooster Voice Editors
College of Wooster seniors celebrate finishing their Independent Studies during the traditional I.S. Monday parade, this edition of the Voice includes pictures of that celebration. Students become confused when SGA changes the election process for electing new Student Government Senators. The issue has a student’s review on Howard Stern’s film “Private Parts.” Additionally an article talks about parking issues on campus.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-04-04
Wooster Voice Editors
In this edition of the Voice, Wooster SGA postponed their election and petition due dates. Dr. Susan Koppelman discusses "The Sacred Nature of Stories" in a lecture to the campus where her books were also available for sale and signings. An article touches on the morality of technology. In the viewpoints section, a student critiques the Campus Dining use of the word vegetarian and the poor options they have for those that don’t eat meat. Additionally, the issue includes the 1996 Fall Judicial-Board (J-Board) results.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-04-11
Wooster Voice Editors
In this edition of the Voice, Barbara Hetrick is named the College of Wooster’s Vice President of Academic Affairs. The International Students Association elects new student leaders. The issue includes the candidates running in the SGA election, including those running for President, VP, Treasurer, and Secretary. Additionally, an article talks about an international students experience visiting the US capitol over spring break.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-04-18
Wooster Voice Editors
The 'Journey of Hope' tour, designed to raise awareness about the AIDS disease, came to the College. There is a small reminder about the annual celebration of Earth Day. A viewpoints article advocates for mixed-sex living on campus. The feature looks at the formation of a brand-new Greek group - the Peaches. The final three pages are dedicated to sports news.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-04-25
Wooster Voice Editors
The headlining article concerns the "Take Back the Night" march during Women's Week at the College, however it is partially obscured. Under news, the College's Highland Dancers talk about their budget, issues they face, and what they do. A student from Lahore fasts for two days in order to raise awareness about hunger and food scarcity. The final three pages are dedicated to sports.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-09-04
Wooster Voice Editors
The 128th year of the College was marked with a convocation in McGaw Chapel. A small article on page two addresses the current crack issue plaguing Wooster. Features look at both Northern Irish pop culture/culture, as well as the recent death of Princess Diana. Students are disappointed with the annual Party on the Green event, citing the booking of lesser-known reggae bands for three years in a row as the reason. The final three pages are dedicated to sports news.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-09-11
Wooster Voice Editors
The newly renovated Ebert Art Center will soon be opening to students and faculty. Community members met to discuss the local drug issues, with focus on crack and alcohol. A new study abroad option in Greece and Turkey is being offered. A viewpoints article looks at how Princess Diana and Mother Teresa's recent deaths were treated differently in newspapers and magazines. The final three pages are dedicated to sports news.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-09-18
Wooster Voice Editors
The headlining article reviews the first year of President R. Stanton Hales at the College. The Wooster Volunteer Network is busy training new members for service. On page 3 there is an advertisement for the different types of computers available through the Academic Computing Sales in Taylor Hall. In the features section, a student investigates ladybugs on campus. The final three pages are dedicated to sports news.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-09-25
Wooster Voice Editors
"Happy Birthday I.S!" the 50th anniversary of independent study. "ACS faces problems," Academic Computing Services seems to be facing with some technological issues. "Geology station opens," geology department operates new seismometer that will detect earthquakes. "Dorms and houses spruce up for Homecoming activities," students on campus decorate the dorms for homecoming. Athletic updates for the past week are highlighted on pages ten to twelve.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-10-02
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the College of Wooster student run newspaper was published on October 2 of 1997 and it is twelve pages long. "Addressing ACS controversy and its future," the Academic Computing Services tries to work out the issues its been facing with recent technological problems. "College receives $750,000 grant," Severance Hall received a grant towards a renovation project. "Incident brings local police," law enforcement called to Holden Hall with the threat of a possible firearm. Athletic updates for the past week are highlighted on pages ten to twelve.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-10-16
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the College of Wooster student run newspaper was published on October 16 of 1997 and it is twelve pages long. "Jilted surgeon general calls for more health education," Dr. Jocelyn Elders presents during the Wooster Forum series about health care and education. "Ebert to be dedicated this weekend," the Ebert Art Center is going to be formally dedicated. "Renowned musical trio combines classical with new," the Cleveland Duo and saxophonist James Umble perform at the Gault Recital Hall. Athletic updates for the past week are highlighted on pages ten to twelve.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-10-23
Wooster Voice Editors
This edition of the College of Wooster student run newspaper was published on October 23 of 1997 and it is sixteen pages long. A sukkah is built next to Lowry for the Jewish Holiday of Sukkoth. A $25,000 grant allows Ahna Catterin to become an alcohol prevention specialist on campus. There is a feature on Wooster getting internet. The Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band performs at McGaw Chapel. Page thirteen is a full page advertisement for the Discover credit card. Athletic updates for the past week are highlighted on pages fourteen to sixteen of this edition of the College of Wooster student run newspaper.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-10-30
Wooster Voice Editors
A small blurb wishes the students a Happy Halloween. Current issues between the greek group the Omegas and security are outlined. A heirloom vase in the Galpin administrative building was included on an unsanctioned scavenger hunt list. Three students attempted to steal it and are now being prosecuted. A number of laundry and bicycle thefts have also occurred on campus. A viewpoints article calls for a better weight room for students. A senior student reflects upon his experiences studying abroad in Kenya. The final three pages cover sports news.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-11-06
Wooster Voice Editors
A student environmental group plans to travel to southeastern Ohio to help save Dysart Woods from coal mining encroachment. Changes to the College constitution are debated by the Student Government Association. Nobel Prize Laurate Joseph Taylor came to speak to students on physics as part of a forum series. In light of recent controversy between the Omega greek group and security, many of the letters to the editor defend greek life on campus. Page 7 is a full page advertisement for Discover credit cards. Security attempts to adjust to a rising student crime rate. A feature article looks at the Indian celebration of Diwali on campus. The final three pages are dedicated to sports news.
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The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1997-11-13
Wooster Voice Editors
An alleged victim of rape on campus speaks about her experience. Campus Council approved a new funding model for student organizations. Head of Security Joe Kirk is interviewed about how security functions on campus, as well as their hiring process. The origins of international celebrations at Wooster are looked at. Kenyan students at Wooster reflect on both their life in Kenya as well as abroad. The final three pages detail sports news.
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