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NEWS

Prospies denied entrance to co-ops
By Emma Dumain
Oberlin’s co-ops have always embodied the progressive values and spirit that the College prizes, but with new concerns from the Office of Admissions, prospective students may not have an opportunity to experience the long-lived Oberlin Student Cooperative Association tradition.

MacKay named new provost
By Josh Keating
Professor of Philosophy Alfred MacKay will assume the position of provost on July 1 when Clayton Koppes resigns from the position, President Nancy Dye announced in a letter to the Oberlin community this week.

Also in news:
• Tensions flare at CF meeting
• Site criticizes plan
• Pooping pays at Lewis Center
• ResEd, Senate hold forum
• Changes are in store for this year’s Drag Ball
• Dorm energy contest ends

• Off the Cuff: Bill Miller

SPORTS

Tennis supremacy challenged in recent games
By Kaitlin Barrer
On the way back from Spring Break, in Hilton Head the men’s lacrosse team stopped by Philadelphia, PA just long enough to pick up their first win of the season against Neumann College.

Men’s lacrosse earns their second straight win
By Alice Powlen
This past weekend, both the men’s and women’s tennis teams tasted their first milky gulp of competition and asserted dominance yet again by keeping it down.

Also in sports:
• Case Western no match for play of Yeo-batters
• Softball splits LCC doubleheader
• Season starts for golfers
• Lacrosse lacking offensive spark
• In the Locker Room With Spencer McCaffrey
• Track off and running

ARTS

Time is running out to view CMA’s masterworks
By Liz Logan
“[The museum] has one of the best collections of South Asian sculpture in the world, outside of India,” said art history professor William Hood of the Cleveland Museum of Art to students in his intro art history course.

Japanese traditional music opens ears and minds in classical recital
By Katie Studley
Snaps, twangs, bobbing heads, escaping air, bending pitches and hiccupping melodies are techniques practically forbidden in the Western Common Practice period. It is these practices, however, that compose the sonorities of Japan’s most fruitful musical era, the Edo period.

Also in arts:
• A LARGE CRITIC w/ Pete Chambers
• Record review: Beck - Guero
• Big bucks...yield huge smiles

COMMENTARY

• Editorial: Faculty unity deserves praise
• Live from the Library w/ Grace Hammond: Librarians research their community
• Letters
• Cartoon:
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