The Oberlin Review

March 18, 2005

NEWS

Inspector fears for asbestos danger
By Josh Keating
Exposed asbestos in the Jones Field House could pose a significant health risk to the employees and students who use the facilities according to Art Fruner, an Oberlin health and safety inspector.

Holocaust scholar visits OC
By Emma Dumain
“Even in horrendous conditions, there were positive forces,” professor Nechama Tec said of the Holocaust in a public lecture this past Sunday.

Also in news:
• LCT may reduce its service
• Students to take part in planning
• Cookies baked for Kenya aid
• A look inside the Love Hole
• Searching campus for treasure in ObieGame
• The power of dead bodies in Eastern Europe
• Iraq anniversary commemorated by OC socialists
• Sudetic speaks on Bosnia

• Off the Cuff: Jennifer Waldron

SPORTS

Men’s lacrosse begins conference competition
By Belinda Greene
The Oberlin men’s lacrosse team traveled to Delaware, Ohio last Wednesday to compete against the Ohio Wesleyan University Bishops, ranked 19th in the nation.

Kalamazoo and Walsh no match for Oberlin tennis
By Kaitlin Barrer
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:
• Outside Oberlin: 2005 Major League Baseball preview
• In the Locker Room w/ KS and Yael Levin
• March Madness men�s basketball field narrows

It’s no stranger: Asbestos exposed in the Jones Field House has local health and safety inspectors concerned. The College has allegedly been slow to remedy the situation.

ARTS

ASC planning to raise awareness
By Alicia Eler
The Art Students Committee, founded 10 years ago by art students at Oberlin College, is an organization that seeks to raise awareness of the arts, bring in more artist lectures, connect students to professors and put on more shows in which students can show their work.

Tasty musical hors d’oeuvres
By Jeffrey Young
Confused? All I mean is that the performances in this concert, which featured solely pieces for winds, brass, percussion and piano, were very good, while the compositions showcased were fairly lightweight.

Also in arts:
• Figaro brilliantly performed
• A LARGE CRITIC w/ Pete Chambers
• More “zinger” pieces, please
• Man Man’s new CD
• Energy dwindles in Jazz ensemble
• The Unrecovered uncovered
• Cartoon by Bo Coker

COMMENTARY

• Editorial: Exercise care in reductions
• Staff box by Sam Vanderpol: Can�t we all just get along?
• Insider Edition by Faith Richards: Quark: the quantum mechanics of the Review
• Letters
• Cartoon:
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