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

10-30-2009 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2009-10-30 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2009-10-30" (2009). The Voice: 2001-2011. 502. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011/502

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 2001-2011 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 0. Voice Vol. cxxvii, issue ix A STUDENT PUBLICATION SINCE 1883 Friday, October 30, 2009

"We do not covet anything from any nation except their respect. Winston Churchill

IT ywi aims ea mics mis adinc Asserts thatpregnancy centers withholdfactsfrom patients Alexandra DeGrandchamp high and high schools. CA.T.S. pro- motes abstinence education, does Senior Staff Writer but not discuss various methods of birth The Feminist Majority Foundation control. asserts that four pregnancy resource The Pregnancy Care Center, howev- centers within five miles of The er, does not provide referrals to abor- College of Wooster campus are, in fact, tion clinics. Though Counselor "fake" crisis pregnancy centers. The Harlene Steiner indicated the Center Feminist Majority Foundation claims "will certainly discuss" abortion and that, "CPC's Crisis Pregnancy uses "full disclosure" about the facts,

Centers use scare tactics and misin- information found on the Center's web-pa- ge formation to manipulate women into (www.pccwayne.org) is often choosing motherhood or. adoption biased or misleading. The Center's while pressuring them not to consider "For Men" section, for example, espous- abortion or birth control." es facts such as, "the aftermath of abor-

Only one of these alleged centers tion for women leads to post-trauma- tic 20for$s. could be confirmed. The Pregnancy stress disorder. Should the man 00 Care Center Wayne County, a non- remain in the woman's life after the Newborn non-pro- fit 1 medical, organization locat- abortion, it is highly unlikely that she Size ed on Cleveland Road, offers a variety of will allow him to enjoy anything." counseling services to fulfill the "large The website lists four online need" for crisis pregnancy services that resources for women in "crisis: a help 20 for $5.00 exists in the Wooster community. line, Abstinence Works!, Care Net and According to Harlene Steiner, a coun- Heartbeat International. Care Net's selor at the Center, "We support people homepage advertises the "Sanctity of and realize pregnancy is not the end of Human Life Sunday" and hopes to the world." She adds, the Center increase the availability of "pregnancy "attempts to deal with pregnancy in center services to women on college positive ways" campuses" within the next five years. v. Clients visiting the Center are offered Heartbeat International sells self-describ- ed

self-administe- free, red pregnancy tests "Christ-centere- d" resources as well as counseling. The Center also for discussions, including an abortion provides a list of resources in the com- talking points manual and advertising munity, such as referrals to obstetri- for the Sexual Integrity program, cians, Legal , Aid Society, the which boasts "evangelization opportu- At the Pregnancy Care Center in Wooster, women who take parenting courses can receive Department of Job and Family nities increase as you spend more time supplies, like diapers, baby food toys for Services, and other applicable institu- with clients, and they learn more about and free (Photo by Maureen Sill). tions. Clients at Care the Pregnancy God's blueprint for sexual integrity." materials the Center does not. The Wellness Center also produced a video the region, in Cleveland and Akron. Center in can participate the Earn The Feminist Majority Foundation Wellness Center also provides free describing women's health resources Both also offer counseling services. .While You Learn which indicates program, up to 40 percent of campus pregnancy tests, as well as free Pap available on campus. 'The most important issue is the allows women "value" wellness to accumulate centers list similar organiza- smears and one STI screening per Anderson states that when a student woman's choice," states Anderson. To at Center's spendable the "store" tions as a crisis pregnancy "resource." year without charge. Birth control, approaches the staff about a pregnan- find out more information on women's towards materials - baby while complet- Director of Longbrake Student for men and women, is also available cy concern, staff provide resources to health clinics, visit the Wellness Center ing parenting and prenatal education Wellness Center, Nancy Anderson for a minimal fee. Anderson alludes to help students "make an educated deci- during gynecological clinics classes. states that Wellness Center personnel a host of women's health services sion about what they want tq do." (Wednesday mornings or Thursday The Center also offers community give students "all of the options that we available, including gynecological Resources describe options such as afternoons, subject to change) or the outreach know program such as Concerned of in this area." This includes the clinics on Wednesday mornings and adoption, keeping the child, and abor- Pregnancy Care Center (Mondays, about Teen which Sexuality (C.A.T.S.), Pregnancy Care Center along with a Thursday afternoons, sexual assault tion. Currently, the Wellness Center Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays presents peer programs in area junior wealth of other resources. that provide services, and counseling services. The provides resources on two clinics in from 9-- 4). Wooster to host annual International Education Week

Allana Mortell TTs News Editor

J The week of Nov. 14 kicks off the College's annual celebration of International Education Week with a variety of events and activities that are open to the campus and Wooster community. IEW is a joint initiative of the United States Department of State and Education and has been in prac- tice since 2000 and this year, on the tenth anniversary of the week, more than 100 countries worldwide will take part in the festivities. For over 30 years, the College has prided itself on celebrating IEW and this year, the different sponsors have put together a" schedule of events all 0F V, aimed at celebrating the benefits of I JSTJ international education. Sangeeta Asre, the Programming Coordinator for the Office of International Student Affairs said, "Some of the IEW events are stan- dard events that we have every year such as the Culture and Talent Show, Ambassadors 'Flavors of the World'

Reception, South Asia Dinner, Off-Camp- us Study Fair and the International Bazaar." The talent Above left, one of the acts performing during last year's Culture and Talent Show, one of the activities during IEW week. show is the week's first event, with Above right, the five current members of Wooster's Ambassadors Club (Photo courtesy Ambassadors Club). students sharing their different See "International," page 2

News Dan Buckler writes about Viewpoints how Ohioans should vote Features against Issue 2. See page 3 Arts & Entertainment 6 n to read the full viewpoint Sports 7 MEMBER

h Laney Austin writes about Kevin Carpenter and Kipaya h Nathan Comstock gives a Wooster's Fighting Scots bse how Twitter is quickly becom- Kapiga write a review of ' review of fie new album of a tough game to Wabash ULo ing the world's newest phe- Wooster's Greek downtown Wooster graduate Dan Miraldi . University but are still in the ASSOCIATED nomenon. See page 3 to restaurant, Matsos. See page '09. 6 to full to COLLEGIATE See page see the race the NCAC title. Read PRESS read the whole editorial. 5 to read the full story. story. the full story on page 7.

2009-1- 0 Friday, Voice Section Editors: October 30 , allana mortell 2 News Emily Ryan Campus celebrates international education CAMPUS The event features speakers Under lecturefeatures International Morag Neill '12, the Botswana Ambassador, Economics Professor continued from p. I Professor Nancy Fraser James Warner, Reverend Linda

On Thursday, Nov. 12, the College works of songs, dances, art and Morgan-Cleme- nt and Nancy will host its third annual Linder poetry. The Ambassadors Club, Anderson from the Wellness Center. Lecture in Ethics, sponsored by the which is composed of five students "The panel talk came about through Philosophy Department. This year's or global nomads from the College conversations " about having featured lecturer will be Nancy Fraser, serving as 'Ambassadors' for their Ambassadors speak in Dr. Angie professor of political and social science homeland, will be hosting the Bos's FYS class 'Adventures in ( and department chair of New School 'Flavors of the World' dinner recep- Citizenship,' so" it links class conver- ' University in New York. The lecture is tion, which i a favorite among the sations to activities outside the class- entitled "Who Counts as a Subject of week's events. The dinner, which fea- room environment," adds Kille. Justice? National Citizenry, Global tures Wooster Inn-prepar- ed cuisine The Lilly Project, one of the Humanity or Transnational from the Ambassadors home coun- week's sponsors is also hosting two Community of Risk?" The lecture is tries, is being held in Kittredge different opportunities "for students free and open to the public, and will be Dining Hall. Tickets cost $15 for to come explore summer vocational located in Lean Lecture Room of students and are available now from and service work projects. For stu- Wishart Hall at 7:30 p.m. the Wooster Inn. Although all are dents interested in health-relat- ed invited, you must reserve your place international service work or social LOCAL in advance.. justice issues, there will be an infor- Holtec Another exciting addition to IEW mational session featuring returnees manufacturer this year is Mehndi Night, where all talking about their experiences bringing jobs to Orville .are welcome to participate in tradi- called, "International Summer tional Indian activities, including the Vocational Exploration," For those International aluminum extrusion drawing of Henna designs, crafting interested in pursuing a Lilly Project A poster from last year's Art Wall in Lowry that depicts North and fabrication manufacturer Holtec, rangoli, Indian sand painting art and fellowship over the summer, it is and South America (Photo Courtesy Ambassadors Club). previously residing in Marlton, NJ., learning the dance of dandiya, a tra- encouraged that you attend the Lilly plans to relocate its Ohio operations to ditional Indian folk dance with Project Summer Field Experiences Orrville, bringing 300 jobs and occupy- sticks. Informational Meeting. Asre adds, "Our goal is to help and Asia Committee, Cross-Cultur- al ing the former American Weatherseal Nicola Kille, the Coordinator of To reach a wider campus audience, encourage our community to develop Living and Experiences Program manufacturing plant. Mike Hedberg, the Ambassadors Program, is most two members of the Ambassadors a greater cross-cultur- al understand- and the International Students director of the Office of Orrville looking forward to an event titled, Club will join Associate Professor of ing, appreciation, and respect, and Association. However, Asre wants to Industrial Development, stated this deal "Botswana: a Case of Global 'Economics Amyaz Moledina on his also realize that the world is full of a put the spotlight on the students, has been eight months in the making Humanitarianism," where shared weekly radio show, "Transglobal multitude of opportunities to learn adding, "Student assistance in the and remains contingent upon the experiences regarding service work Groove Collective," on both Sunday about different cultures." planning and their participation in approval of various tax incentives at 'in Botswana will be given by stu- Nov. 15 and 22 from 2-- 4 p.m. The College sponsors for IEW the events are very crucial in mak- state and local levels. During the next dents, faculty and staff members of The events featured during IEW include the Office of International ing the IEW a success." sched- six months, he added, Holtec will add the College. "This is exciting as it . Week are intended not only to raise Student Affairs (OISA), the For a more comprehensive another 72,000 square feet of floor brings together many groups, awareness and interest in global and Ambassadors Program, the Center ule regarding specific dates and space and reinforce structures in order departments, and individuals on international issues but also to for Diversity .and Global times, please refer to the schedule of to add overhead cranes. campus with a shared interest in inspire people to become more Engagement, OfT-Canip- us Studies events Web site at global engagement," says Kille. involved in international education Program, the Lilly Project, South http: www3.wooster.edu oisaint NATIONAL Bros crochetfor causes in local campus community San Francisco bridge between Brocheting and crochet closed temporarily ing." rr "Officially through WVN The San Francisco-Oaklan- d Bay Wooster Volunteer Network, Bridge closed Tuesday after a rod and we're The Crochet, Network, but metal brace from an emergency repair Bro-do- m has such an impact on what job fell onto westbound lanes. A pair of we do," said Santino. "You can't drivers impacted with the debris and watch television all that much, while

hundreds of others-wer- e stranded, but doing .it, so it's really conduciyeto : no injuries have been reported. conversation and getting to know According to the California r the others better." Department of Transportation, the "Some of our best nicknames come bridge will remain closed until engi- from Brocheting dialogues, like neers can evaluate the damage. "If you Nighthawk Van Runkle and look at the totality of the circum- Chrisdactyl Perez. It's become a stances, you've got the 5:30 commute, part of who we are we get just as

you have a 5,000-pou- nd piece of steel much out of this as others do." falling out of the sky. We are so fortu- Every member of the Brochet nate that no one was injured or killed," Society also lived together in one of California Highway Patrol Sgt. Trent the program houses last year, Van

Cross told KTVU-T-V Runkle said. "Even though our program was WORLD different last year, we have been bro- Casualties in Pakistan cheting since about then," said Van Above, five of the seven members of the Brochet Society (Photo courtesy Zach Boylston ). Runkle. "It was .definitely something caused by car bombing people noticed about us. It's just a Charles Horenstein Brochet Society makes approximately from- - an hour .and a half to three really cool talent to have." A car bomb killed 80 and wounded 21 hats a month for three establish- -, hours, depending on individual skill "We're more passionate about this Managing Editor 200 in Pakistan's city of Peshawar on ments: Christian levels and intri-- than our last project," added Wednesday. Militants suspected that "Hanging out with the bros" can Children's cate designing. Boylston, "We all like to help kids, and attacks from month "It's a rewarding this other this mean all sorts of things on a college Home, Every very "There's the , and this is a way we can do it." are aimed at deterring the public back- campus: eating and playing video Woman's House experience. My sister was standard Boylston, who is also a member of al-Qa- ing for an army offensive against eda games, to name a couple. But for and the hematol- beanie, plus the the Wooster Activities Crew, stated and Taliban close to the Afghan seven juniors on the north end of ogy and oncolo-- in the hospital for two kinds with poof that he would be interested in hold- border. Secretary of State Hillary campus, who call themselves The g and it feels great balls and flaps ing a Brocheting event in Lowry at Clinton was three hours' drive away in Brochet Society, it means spending "months, for the ears," some point to teach others, but no Islamabad when the blast took place. two days a week crocheting hats for Kubasta stat- - to give something to a kid said Kubasta. specific event has been planned yet. On the plane, she told reporters that charitable agencies. ed that each per-- , . . . ,., "Those make a "Personally, I know our friends she was pleased with the new anti-Talib- an "Matt taught me how to crochet, son tries to wo was in a position like big difference. will he more motivated to learn offensive in South Waziristan, and then Zach eventually learned, too. make two to she was It's Qut We also do ones when the winter comes in," contin- the relations fa noting promise of better Zach threw out the idea that we three hats per , with multiple ued Boylston. "So hopefully in the

between Pakistan and the United a-ta- should crochet hats for charity, and week, though looks on their faces." colors." next three weeks we can grab ble States. we joked about it for a good while," those that take - Santino stat- on a Sunday or Saturday afternoon, LHRIS rEREZ 11 British couple missing; said Jake Kubasta '11, who is the longer may only ed, that The and hang around for three hours and house coordinator. "But then we all do two per Brochet Society show others how to brochet." pirates questioned started to eventually realize this was month. They Member of the Brochet strives to dis- "It's a very rewarding experience," a great idea." meet twice per Society tinguish itself said Perez. "My sister was in the A British couple, Paul and Rachel Consisting of Kubasta, Matt week to work on from reeular hospital for two months, and it feels Chandler, ages 58 and 55, was alleged- Pullara '11, Will Santino '11, Alan their latest hats. . croclieters as great to give something to a kid who ly kidnapped by Somali pirates while Van Runkle '11, Chris Perez '11, Bill On average, Kubasta said the Brocheters," noting that there is a was in a position like she was. It's all sailing from the island nation of Hiatt '11 and Zach Boylston '11, The group can make a hat in anywhere simple but huniongous difference about the looks on their faces." Seychelles. The couple vanished after their distress signal from their boat, the Lynn Rival, was picked up Friday by Virtual Edition! officials. A Somali pirate spokesman, Show off your Web-exclusi- ve photo gallery! identifying himself as Farah Abdi, originally told the New York Times the Share articles on Facebook and invest?"- - captives were safe and that ransom Twitter! demands would be held when their ship safely arrived at their shores. Abdi gave chills! a second call a few hours later, stating his ship was under attack from forces Check out the Voice's Become a he was unable to identify. Private ves writer for the sels have been hijacked by Somali brand new Web site pirates on three other reported occa- IIows cection of the Voiczl sions, including one from last April.

E-m- ail Allana Mortell and Emily Kyan at Bites compiled by Charles Horenstein WWW,theWQQStervoipe,com voicenews (wooster.cdu

1 While we strive for excellence every week, we, too, sometimes fall short. Please send your corrections to voicewooster.edu. Section editors: FRIDAY, Voice . Kris Fronzak XT October 30 Hannah Diorio-Tot- h viewpoints 3 The Wooster Voice The College of Wooster's Student Newspaper Since 1883 No replacement for etiquette Published Weekly on Fridays Prior to a class on Tuesday evening, some of the channel's correspondents been, with little variation, furiously Jonah Comstock , Andrew Vogel some friends and I stood in the hallway are directly involved with the Tea Party polite toward my beliefs. I listen to Editors in Chief discussing Stephen Colbert's persona. Protests. The student, whose name I their critiques of Obama, some of EDITORIAL BOARD In high school, I never learned, informed me that I dis- which are well deserved, and they try to thought the like Fox News now that Barack Obama listen to my half-bake- d, "lefty" ideas, Managing Charles Horenstein, Editor Democrat's carica- "a president you like," she said is which is very nice of them. Allana Mortell, News Editor Lee McKinstry, A&E Editor ture of a right-win- g in the White House. A few harsh words In my elementary school's library, I Emily Ryan, News Editor Marten Dollinger, A&E Editor conservative later, the girl went to class. used to check out a series of books on was sincere. This confrontation confused me. etiquette week. I remember Kris Fronzak, Viewpoints Editor Madelyn Halstead, Features Editor every just It was during Her beliefs aren't surprising a lot liking the illustrations. I doubt reading Hannah Diorio-Tot- h, Viewpoints Editor Tamari Farquharson, Features Editor gilllandanlels this discussion con of people share them but who was this series of books, however, has Maureen Sill, Photo Editor Chris Weston, Sports Editor cerning the intersection of entertain- this girl? instilled me with unrealistic expecta- and Sarah Harbottle, Photo Editor Matthew Yannie, Sports Editor ment politics that another student No one in my group seemed to know. tions concerning politeness in public approached. She was on her way to She could have been a confused student conversation, regardless of whether it Alexandra DeGrandchamp, Sencr Staff Writer Andrew Collins, Senior Photographer another class. Having overheard our under the influence of her parents' con- involves a hot button topic like the Tea Kevin Business Manager Ashley Chief Copy Editor Carpenter, ng Farrar, conversation, the student commented servative ideology or a right-leani- Party Protests. Or Stephen Colbert Michael Gellert, Business Staff Kaitlin Krister, Advertising Manager that she, too, had once been under the individual sincerely frustrated by the I still believe it's completely possible Shitong Zhan, Business Staff Nathan Comstock, Production Assistant mistaken impression of Stephen new administration. How did this dis- for people with opposing viewpoints to Colbert's politics. I was sure one of the cussion of Stephen Colbert touch a engage in clear, civil discussion, just as Kipaya Kapiga, Web Editor Gillian Daniels, Production Assistant other students in my group knew this nerve? I believe it's possible to engage in dis- Kay Sowers, Assistant Web Editor Grace Hansen, Production Assistant person, so we began to talk. Until this peculiar altercation, all of cussion with someone while not know- Emily Davis, Production Assistant The conversation turned to Fox my interactions with McCain-supporte- rs ing his or her name. All materials published herein are property of The Wooster Voice and cannot be News and how it had covered Colbert's have been neutral. While disap- reproduced without written consent of the editors. The Voice can be contacted by presence at the White House pointed with the outcome of the elec- Gillian Daniels is a regular contributor to mail at C3I87, The College of Wooster, Wooster, OH 44691 or by phone at (330) Correspondents' Dinner. Eventually, I tion and the beginning of Obama's tlt Voice. She can be reached for comment

263-259- E-ma- 8. il can be sent to the editors at Voicewooster.edu. began talking alxwt the issue of how administration,' these individuals have at GDanielslOwooster.edu. A reminder to be progressively united Over parents weekend, we had 1 1 subscriptions to The Wooster Voice. -- Although On Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9.30 Germany, the tragedy that made white and black communities will have the number could certainly be larger, I am very content with the number of sub- a.m., I'm on the third floor of Morgan, apartheid possible in South Africa to adjust as interracial couples bring scribers we have. wide awake and engaged in a com- that facilitates all racial oppression. more and more children of mixed

I for each and subscribers. Your contri- African-Americ- am eternally thankful every one of our pelling discussion an When a citizen is able to look at anotlv-e-r races into this country. This is how we bution to the Voice is much more than a simple transaction. Although we send you literature. The readings and discussions citizen and immediately feel that move forward we make people a subscription each week, your hard earned money is supporting a paper that has have made me based on race or some other inadequate uncomfortable. We tried "separate but been published since 1883, and is itching to grow larger than ever before. incredibly aware of standard, they generally know what equal" before. It does not work, on any One of our principle missions this year is to voice the news and opinions of the two things the will come about in that person's life, we level, ever. And what's the point of college to students, parents, alumni, faculty and to the entire Wooster community. progress we have as a nation have a serious problem. being united if we don't want to be We have accomplished a large part of this goal through the website, but still have made as a cohesive Bardwell claims that he does not marry bothered? a long way to go towards promoting the Voice. Your contribution will be used in nation, and the interracial couples because he is wor- Even though he "doesn't believe in part to increase the number of copies we print every week so that more eyes will remnants of slav- ried about the futures of any children mixing races that way," Keith Bardwell brandelleknights view the Voice than ever before. . ery and racism in the couples might have. He says that insists that he is not a racist. He told the 'Although it may seem like a small effort to part with a few dollars to receive a America. after several discussions with both press, "I have piles and piles of black paper that is also online, the Voice staff extends its deepest thanks to you and is Those privileged enough to ignore blacks and whites, and after witnessing friends. They come to my home, I proud to have such a supportive readership. the shameful truth, may blissfully some interracial marriages, he has marry them, they use my bathroom. I believe that by electing a black presi- "come the conclusion that most of treat them just like everyone else." He dent we have proven that all racial prej- black society does not readily accept claims that it's simply been his experi- Join the newphenomenon udices no longer exist. While knowing offspring of such relationships, and nei- ence that interracial couples do not last As I was browsing the headlines on matched other people's interests. that I helped to make Barack Obama the ther does white society." very long. Of course, I could say, since I a black he is the first one I've ever heard of, that CNN.com thinking about what to write For those of you who are celebrity-incline- d, leader of my country means more to am girl, surrounded by peo- for Viewpoints this week, I decided the Twitter allows you to directly me than I have the time to write right ple who, (as actor Michael Richards, it's been my experience that all Louisiana question would be best answered by follow them so you can always be con- now, I know that there is much work to aka Kramer from Sienfeld, so crassly justices of the peace are prej- be done before the United States can it) could' ve had me hanging upside udiced criminals, but that's just if I o t n e r s . nected to your favorite superstar. Kim put Automatically, I Kardashian and Lance Armstrong sur- call itsself a predominantly tolerant down from a tree less than one century were to follow his logic. logged into my passed the million follower mark long nation. In Hammond, La., Justice of the ago. Whether or not the people around "A justice of the peace is legally Twitter account ago. Other favorites include Barack Peace Keith Bardwell is living evidence me would ever do something so cruel is obligated to serve the public, all of

? and posted the Obama, Tyra Banks and my personal that niiscegenation-'wa- iaaskaHy.illegal . irrelevant. The point is that they would the pdblie;"' says Bill Quigley; director col- message "need an favorite, Gary Busey. These celebs just the other day. Loving vs. Virginia have been able to, and as educated for the Center of Constitutional article idea for tweet daily (some hourly) about their took place a mere fifty years ago and lege students, we are all aware of it. Do Rights and Justice. "Racial discrimi- laneyaustln ay some of us still wholeheart- I think about it? Of course. I often nation has been a violation of next week's view day-to-d- lives and give the reader a apparently Louisiana and U.S. law for decades. points ... any ideas?" As soon as I hit glimpse into what stardom is like. edly believe people should only be per- pause to think of the injustices that my public official has the send key, I had an idea. Yes, an arti- The other great thing about Twitter mitted to marry within their own races. friends ancestors imposed on my own. No the right to pick bound and choose which laws cle on Twitter is exactly what the stu- is that it is live. This means that people Beth Humphrey, a 30 year-ol- d white If we forget our past, we are to they are going I think follow." and McKay dents of Wooster need to hear about. are constantly updating statuses at a woman and Terence Mckay, a 32 year-ol- d repeat it, and don't any of us to Humphrey by Hopefully, this article will inspire you to pace that even major news outlets can't. black male were denied a marriage here at the College want to take any were married later another justice join the millions of others who are While working as an intern at a radio license specifically because they are an steps backwards. So yes, I do remem- of the peace but are still looking into Bardwell. already hooked. station in DC this summer, I was interracial couple. Humphrey told the ber, and yes there may be awkward legal action against Bill said, The most common response I hear shocked to find out that almost every newspaper that she called Keith moments sometimes because of my Burton "I've found that couples from people when asked if they have a single time a major news story broke, I Bardwell on the Oct. 6, 2009 to ask inherited memories. Does this mean the children of interracial I do good." Bill Burton is Twitter account is "I don't get what had read about it at least two minutes about getting a marriage license signed. that should be denied acceptance into can pretty I deserve be the for Barack Twitter is." Great news! There is noth- before on Twitter. This is because peo- According to her, Bardwell's wife oh this community? clearly to press secretary I should be Obama, child of a black man from ing to "get." Twitter is one of the latest ple on the scene of an event only need the irony told her that Bardwell "will here because am, but that licenses for interra- overlooked because it's not easy? Kenya and a white woman from tools in the ever-expandi- ng world of to send a text from their cell phone to not sign marriage Kansas and of social networking. Like Facebook, their Twitter to let an entire populous cial couples." Shouldn't students who've been raised president these United Twitter allows users to interact with of people know what's going on. I think that humanity's deadliest skill by racist parents be allowed to come to progressive States of how one another online. However, the differ- Also, have you ever thought about is its ability to disregard the humanity a liberal diverse school and learn America. Bardwell's Brandelle Knights is a regular contributor ence is that Twitter forces you to keep how public your Facebook is? You post of others. This is the tragedy that made to think for themselves? If in is sotnid, how would to tie Voice. She can be reached com- your thoughts to 140 characters or less. pictures and personal information that slavery possible America, the tragedy logic then for ment at BKnightsl2wooster.edu. And, let's face it, there are some people will always be accessible by other peo- that made the Holocaust possible in progress ever take place? Of course whose thoughts should be limited to ple no matter if you try to delete it. 140 characters or less. With Twitter, you control what you For those who understand the con- post and what people see. This is why Ohio should vote against Issue 2 has cept of Twitter, but don't use it, they this social network become so pop- Ohio's constitution is about to be a that document. In fact, Ohio Supreme rible reason for voting favorably on the may question the point of having a ular among adults. Many people who comfortable home for special inter- Court Justice Maureen O'Conner last issue. If Ohio wants to vote against Twitter because "isn't it just like a fear employers discovering unwanted ests. Somewhere stuck between free week called Issue 2 an "inappropriate something similar to California's Facebook status?" No. Actually, a information through their social net- dom of speech use" of the Ohio Constitution. Proposition 2, they will, but at a future Twitter update, or "tweet," could defi- works have turned to Twitter because it and school fund- Not only would this amendment give time. That is a completely separate nitely be a reflection of your current is what you want it to be. ing will lounge a constitutional protection to a board that concern.

bait-and-swi- mood, but generally it goes beyond So the next time you are staring at group of politi- would most likely be dominated by Instead, we have a classic tch that. A tweet allows the user to your Facebook hitting the refresh but- cally apDointed farming interests rather than simply strategy: tell the people that web- over and over up 1 respond to trending topics, post ton again, try setting individuals enjoy-in- e animal care experts, but it is also very Ohio needs to keep livestock policy in sites, upload pictures and even directly a Twitter account instead. The amount ultimate hard to change. Being an amendment, the hands of Ohioans, but actually it danbuckler , . respond to someone who has made of information flowing throughout authority regard- any change to the structure, power or propose something that affects way contact with you. will keep you busy for hours. Who ing livestock standards in the state. existence of the board would be reliant more than the narrow parameters of difference between knows, be to hear of For example, the you might the first This is w hat would happen on Nov. 3 on another statewide vote. Additionally, pregnant or young animals. The law in

Facebook about the a news event even a person- give-and-ta- posting a status breaking or if Ohio Issue 2 is passed. any ke that is typical of California was about giving rights to a

team in the al from Kanye (look him up, ng Vikings being the best NFL rant West Issue 2 is a constitutional amend- democratic policy-maki- would be few animals; the amendment in Ohio versus a tweet, is that my tweet will you'll understand). ment that would create a "Livestock completely lost. could negatively affect all parts of live- automatically be linked to other users Care Standards Board" and give the The impetus of the campaign for stock agriculture from animal Laney Austin is regular contributor to the discussing the same thing. This pro- a board extensive power to unilaterally Issue 2 was the passing of Proposition rights to waste management to conr different Voice. She can be readied comment at vides you with tons of opin for shape policy about how animal agricul- 2 in California last year. This was the sumer health all the while protect- LAustin 1 1 wooster.edu. ions on the Vikings just because it ture is conducted in Ohio. The board law which regulated cage sizes of veal ing special agricultural interests in our

ng would be made up of political calves, egg-layi- hens and pregnant constitution from the will of the peo- appointees, mostly by the governor, pigs. It essentially mandated that those ple or our representatives. who will be able to supersede any act animals had to have room to turn Livestock policy should be made I r ! t you t' Viewpoints wants rvuits made by the Department of around and lie down, a luxury nonexist- democratically based around the Ohio ' ' ti ;.s i and i:.sus on c;ur; ' "Me Agriculture or the state legislature. ent before the law was passed. Some in Department of Agriculture, not by a inUTe.'.tfil in writ in";, cr if - i'.I ! t i'c Thus, the creation or regulation of the Ohio agricultural industries, trying handful of political appointees heavi- ' l.i-re- , ; ' pt rc.i-- 1 ront.ii t Wv ; . livestock policy will turn away from a to pre-em- something like this from ly influenced by big agricultural unbiased and away occurring in our state, pushed the addi- interests. If the chicken coop is left - relatively entity r T' t tion Issue 2 on ballot in a cam- can bet fox will know c i could of the the i . - from our representatives who open, you respond to all interests (especially pub- paign that was remarkable for its speed what to do he'll act in his best t :: lic) and come to a handful of people and secrecy. interest and ignore most others. You ; ! t: y with few strings attached. The opor-tunit- But the supporters of Issue 2 make can expect similar things when regu- for abuse by this group is too no secret about why they are pushing latory power is given over to those strong to be allowed. the amendment. They say they want to who are being regulated. Those that respond to amendments prevent out of state interests like Vote no on Issue 2. with skepticism are completely justified PETA or the Humane Society of the in this case. Installing and protecting United States from coming to Ohio Dan Buckler is a contributor to the Voice. the agricultural industry in the state and imposing their extremist positions He can be reached for comment at constitution is a complete misuse of regarding animal rights. This is a ter DBucklerlOwoster.edu. T T Friday, -- voice Section editors: October 30 Tamari farquharson 4 Features MADELYN HALSTEAD Coal plant provides health and cost benefits

Amanda Keith As a first-ye- ar international student Voice Staff from Pakistan, I have found my Wooster experience to be extremely High above the newly-turfe- d foot- enriching and far different from what I ball stadium stands a towering chim- had envisioned. ney stack alongside The College of As a prospec- Wooster's Westinghouse coal-fir- ed tive student, I power plant, built by the anticipated col- Westinghouse Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, lege life at Pa. in 1939. Wooster to be For the plant has 0 the last 70 years an academically provided steam for heating and cool- usmangul challenging ing the campus. Since 1992, the plant experience that has provided 10 percent of electrici- would enable me to enter the job mar- ty as well, approximately 1,280 ket with invaluable professional skills MWyr (energy.rochester.edu). and an internationally recognized While the plant fulfills campus degree. It was only after I spent six needs have sufficiently, students -- weeks at the College that I discovered started to ask about the efficiency of the true meaning of a liberal arts edu-catio- n. a plant that burns coal and whether - it is environmentally sustainable. In addition to outstanding academic When burned, coal emits a signifi- resources, I noticed how the College cant amount of carbon dioxide into was distinctive in its mode of teaching, the atmosphere. According to Peter i out-of-cl- ass ease of social interactions and Schantz, the physical plant director, experiences. These characteris the College's power plant burns tics played a pivotal role in my person- 9,000 tons of coal per year. This is ality building and I found myself to be enough to provide the campus with rediscovering life. "40 thousand lbs of steamhr," said The ease of social interactions at the Schantz. College played a pivotal role in helping

-- - vice president r i Laurie Stickelmaier, I ft ii ii mi Li me feel at home upon my arrival. The 70-year-- coal-fire- for finance and business, explained Above left is efficient old Westinghouse d power plant. the College's cordial college atmosphere abolished that there are also two natural gas Above right is the coal mine in the town (Photos by Sarah Harbottle). social inhibitions that previously boilers that have a combined capacity repressed me from comfortably con- to meet the campus' steam demand. logical solution for the time being plant complies with EPA regulations. may pose as health risks and environ- versing with strangers. Orientation The College has considered the because the College would most like- As part of the 2004 Maximum mental concerns (The National Week was characterized with a bundle switch to natural gas only, but has ly switch to another source that Available Control Technology Law Academy of Sciences 2007). of surprises out of which the most decided against it because of the burns coal. Without Wooster's coal (MACT), the EPA ordered the The College invested $4 million in cost. Stickelmaier stated, "The cost plant, we would probably become College to construct filtration sys- the project in order to complete it by avnlnpa Hiftoront rwrrjnhnrifl nr lit p of gas is currently more than twice heavily dependent on American tems that, according to Schantz, Sept. 13, 2007, only to find in June of - r , , Upon examining the vastness of .the -- as expensive as coal." The College Electric Power's (AEP) plants, which "removed particulate matter from the that year that the United States United States, I was surprised by the ; spends $700,000 a year on coal. The typically burn 250,000 tons of coal a flue gas. Prior to this installation, we Court of Appeals vacated the law. diversity among Southerners' and switch to natural gas, according to year. Ninety percent of the College's were emitting about 30 tons of fly The College, however, chose to finish Northerners. I noticed that however Stickelmaier, would result in an electricity is provided by AEP. ash per year." construction. Consequently, the different they may be, all Americans annual increase of $823,500. According to Schantz, AEP burns Fly ash is finely ground coal with amount of fly ash was, according to were united in their regard for individ- Schantz explained that shutting coal more dirtily than the College; the trace amounts of heavy metals such Schantz, "reduced to half a ton per ualism and equality of opportunity. down the Wooster coal plant is not a College does more to ensure that the as arsenic, lead and mercury that year." My interactions with people with dif- ferent sexual orientations and their Lowry worker Ken McNeil shares his life story unique experiences were insightful. Soon enough, I found myself discover--

lipw. i pi-ifl'- '! ' ; ?ii.i..,.iu! f - Nathan Comstock was going was going to be right inir the culture and lifestyle of Voice Staff where the action was. It really wakes America; you up and makes you realize how At this point, I realized that it was We see the Lowry and Mom's short life is, and how you have to the ease of social interactions that employees every day, but most stu- respect it. I was only 21 life endorsed my exploration and discov- dents don't take a lot of time to get seemed so easy then. It made me ery of the United States. I was remind- to know them.nAH of them have led realize that doing the job I was doing ed of the profound differences between interesting lives and have interesting was the type of job that you could the East and the West. Eastern cul- stories to tell. To get the ball lose your life that quick." tures and religions uphold values that rolling, I sat down for a few minutes McNeil met his wife during his last engender a high regard for conser

with Ken McNeil, a part-tim- e Naval assignment, working as a vatism while liberalism and individual- employee in the dining hall, to talk to Senior Chief Yeoman for an admiral ism remain unexplored territories. him about his life. at a base in Meridian, Miss. She was During the course of my Wooster

1 McNeil was born in . . . stationed at the base experience, tound myselt to be Portland, Maine and j came homQ tQ as well, and they indulged in meaningful conversations lived there until he were married by the that altered mv views on basic values. I graduated from high WoOSter ... people time they both discovered that my interpretation of school, when he joined y decided to leave the the world was stringent and I was j 1 the United States Navy, are Open, and service. oblivious to interpretations of life that "I wanted a chance 0ved ft here, SO ... "I came home to were different from mine. I gave up the to see the world," he ... , Wooster, and it was practice of subconsciously assuming

.. .

I , said, "and that was the thlS IS the place the same type of - - - i .... my beliefs to be superior and developed cheapest way to do it wanted to come environment as a Above, part-tim- e Lowry Dining Hall employee Ken McNeil a sense of curiosity coupled with an That was in 1963. I fishing village back happily looks forward to his next student interaction (Photo endless thirst for knowledge. I began was in the Navy for 21 in Maine small courtesy OPI). to value and praise perceptions that years. Loved it. town, people are were unique in nature and explored Ken McNeil A few years after very open and I the college. but decided to get a part-tim- e job at avenues of exposure to diversity. One joining up, McNeil Lowry Dining Hall ived it here, so "Tony works over in the gym, he's Lowry, working about twenty hours of the most meaningful conversations was assigned Jo the Employee when 1 got ready t0 a custodial supervisor here on cam- a week. I had revolved around the justification . U.S.S. Forrestal, an j retire, this was the pus, and then I've got my daughter He says, "The one thing is, with of suicide under extreme circum- aircraft carrier sta- place I wanted to who works on the night shift in retirement, you need to stay interac- stances and the inverse relationship tioned in the gulf of Tarkin A few come. Been here 26 years, raised my QSeverence and Mateer. And then tive with people. I have to have between faith and logic. I discovered days before he was set to leave, how- family here." my wife who just finished up at the something to look forward to. I that peneralizim? is inherently flawed ever, an aircraft malfunction caused a McNeil has six children, all of college, she was in the IT. depart- enjoy the students. Hopefully you in argumentation because subjectivity plane crash which killed 134 people whom are now grown. His youngest ment as a purchasing manager. She see that, that's not something " put plays the role of a cornerstone in and the assignment was cancelled. daughter graduated from Ohio State retired in April." on. If you're a people person, you forming conclusions. Through similar "It finally hit home that where I last yean Two now work with hira at McNeal retired three years ago, miss that interaction." conversations, at times with complete strangers, I broadened my understand ing of life and learned the true mean- ing of celebrating diversity. I began to Going Green Wooster Compiled by Charles Horenstein respect the difference of opinion as opposed to trying to minimize it

through persuasion. While observing . the change I was undergoing, I deemed -- that I owed this alteration in percep- Ifpossible, place a faucet aerator on each -- You can make your own effective, non-tox- ic tion to discerning upperclassmen at faucet. These inexpensive appliances conserve cleaning products from ingredients like baking the. College who encouraged me to water, think outside the box. heat and while keeping water pressure . soda, soap, vinegar and lemon. This saves time, high. money the, indoor Instead of delivering lectures to andpackaging and air give out oceans of information, profes- quality ofyour home will increase too! sors at the College are more inclined to --Borrow from libraries instead ofbuying person- foster class participation among stu dents. During class participation, view- This -- al books and movies. saves you money Plan on traveling before or after rush hours, points that bring up a unique aspect and also saves a little ink andpaper that goes and ifpossible use a GPS with real-tim- e traffic receive significant appreciation. Students are encouraged to exercise into printing new books. monitoring to avoid roads. When a- - ., congested critical thinking and adopt a broader car is stuck in traffic, its fuel consumption rate understanding and application of con- --Keep your cell phones, computers, and other can be double the rate of steady cruising cepts. The encouragement from pro- fessors to think above and beyond electronics as long as possible, and donate or speeds. During the holidays, plan to travel a day somehow led me to decide that it was recycle them responsibly when the time comes earlier or day later than peak driving days. essential for us to examine and ques- tion the conventional way of living. I (yes, cellphones can be recycled!). E-was- te believe this not only helps improve contains mercury typically and other toxins and Keep checking back with us lifestyles but also assists in discovering is rapidly becoming an environmental problem. why we do what we do. for more tips on staying greenl The Wooster community offers a social scenario that is extremely con-- column continues on page 5 The Wooster Voice Friday, October 50, 2009 5 Investment Club continues to build College's trust Jonah Comstock investment club, and people were

Editor-in-Chi- ef pretty suspicious of investments in continuedfrom page 4 general unless they were bank Since 1955, the College has been accounts," said Sell. ducive to personal growth and intel- entrusting its money in various Today, the College actually employs lectual exercise. As I underwent per- amounts to a group of Wooster a number of investors to manage dif- sonal and intellectual growth, I came students, some of whom are not eco- ferent parts of their endowment and to recognize that I was learning the nomics majors and some of whom different categories of investments. most from out-of-cl- ass experiences. have never invested money before. The Jenny Investment Club serves as Examining the stars through binocu- Since 1955, the College has not been one of those investors, and is consis- lars in the peace of the night, learning disappointed. tently in the top three returners in about the Greek way of life through Started in the 50s with about $800 their category, according to Daniel. on-camp- us fraternities and sororities, and from students fined for missing then-mandat- ory Their category is one of the highest coming across opinions that were chapel services, the Jenny risk and therefore highest yield. very different from mine contributed Investment Club turned that $800 "We compare favorably with the more to my personal growth than into a $350,000 portfolio. In addi- professional investors," said Sell. what I learned in class. The Wooster experience I have altered way of tion, in 2002, the Board of Trustees The club is made up of students my was so impressed with the club that from all years in a variety of majors. thinking and taught me to balance vig- orous academic with extra- they put them in charge of $500,000 Though many are business and eco- challenges curricular activities and personal of the College's endowment. The nomics majors, some are in commu-nicatio- ris two portfolios are now worth about growth. or psychology. Some have The Jenny Investment Club's weekly Wednesday meeting $1.3 million and growing. lots of investment oth- experience, first-ye- ar -- Usman Gul is a from "The club basically manages a part like discuss savings, the College's endowment and the money ers, Daniel himself, came to the Pakistan and can be reachedfor questions of the College's endowment," saidl- market (Photo by Maureen Sill.) - club knowing nothing about invest-- or comment at UGullSwooster.edu Club President Willem Daniel '11. ment. Many members are interna- Investment Club successful? Well, shares to sell automatically if they "Our mandate is to invest that tional students themselves, helping what they do isn't day-tradi- ng. They drop below a certain point to mini- - money, produce some kind of return, to generate the money that funds aim to make the College money grow mize losses. This strategy served the and use that to manage International their own scholarships. Sell himself steadily' over their years of existence. club very well when the current eco- Like What You Scholarships." has a single vote in the club and no "We are very cautious," said nomic recession began.' The club is named for Hans Jenny veto power. Daniel and Sell both Daniel. "We invest with a three to "In August, when things totally a (pronounced Yenni), Swiss econom- believe the size and diversity of the five year horizon." collapsed, we lost about 14 percent," See Here? ics professor and Vice President for club and the student control help "We're investors, not speculators," said Daniel, "but the market was Business and Finance who had the contribute to their success. Sell added. down 35 percent." Become a writerfor Features! idea to the which was two-thir- start group, at "The students really do think dif- The club requires a ds Members of the club learn a lot that time called the Wooster Student ferently. They don't think like busi- vote to buy or sell stock, which about investment .and financial liter- Aid Club. According to Interim Vice ness and economics majors," said necessitates good arguments to sup- acy, but they're also in it to have fun. If you would like to explore your President for Business and Finance Sell. "I think it really gives us an port any move. Because they meet "It's nice to do something educa- journalism skills, err.sll Tamzri John Sell, the club's advisor and advantage in how we think about once a week and no one can make tional and fun and also give back to t.".ad:!yn Board of Trustees representative, the investment, because we don't miss executive decisions, the club makes the community," said Daniel. "We farquharson and Habtzia club was a radical idea time. at the things." use of something called a stop-lo- ss just do this for fun, so it's not like it's "In 1955 nobody knew about any What else makes the Jenny order, wherein they set up their our life savings." vocefeafureswoosfer.ecfu Matsos provides a friendly environment and great tood Kevin Carpenter. environment. There was one quote Business Manager that stuck out most to me when talk- ing to Mr. Matsos diners could Kipaya Kapiga expect to leave "happy in their' Web Editor 1 tummy, happy in their heart, and Our first review was of. Matsos, a happy in their soul." I certainly small Greek restaurant on the corner agree. of W. Liberty and S. Walnut. Upon KK: I think it's time to rank it up! entering, we were immediately struck by several details: Atmosphere KC: I :) was immediately surprised KK: 810 by how small the interior of the KC:810 ' restaurant was, but also how quaint. O Service 'KK: 'But it's definitely set up" to KK: 1010 ; " handle a lot of people. I like the large KC: 1010 ' communal table they have in the Food middle. It actually reminds me of a KK: 810 ' smaller burger cottage in Boston KC:710 ; that had a similar layout. It works Dessert really well if you're stopping in for KK: 710 lunch and don't feeljike getting a KC: Above, Matsos Familt Restaurant displays a cottage-lik- e interior and photos of the Ohio 910 booth. Though I feel like the booths Coffee Light Opera and the College's football team on its walls by are a little close to each other. The (Photo Sarah Harbottle). KC:810 guys sitting next to us were quite loaded sandwich of steak tips, onions my meal. It's the first time I've had truly tasty, as was the coffee. I did

audible. and tomatoes topped with an egg. an egg-topp- ed sandwich and I'm sur- not expect coffee from a restaurant Total (Average): KC: Regardless, the place is really KC: I decided to eat vegetarian and prised to say that between the egg, and not a cafe, pastry shop or cof- KK: 8.2510 nice. I feel pretty comfortable. The ordered the vegetarian lasagna. My tomatoes and the steak-tip- s, it proved fee shop to be this good. It wasn't KC: 8.410 staff is more than friendly. I'm hon- meal came with a side salad Greek to be a good interplay of flavors. Starbucks, but it was close. estly impressed, and I haven't even with Matsos homemade Greek dress- Definitely something to write home Obviously a far cry from the bitter Inspired by the recent viewpoints eaten yet. ing. The salad wasn't anything fan- about for me. coffee of Lowry. articles on the "the Wooster Bubble" KK: I like how in touch with the tastic, but the dressing certainly was KC: For dessert, they ran out of KK: The service is certainly one of separating the college from the sur- community it is. The walls are full of delicious; creamy, smooth and delec- tiramisu. Too bad. I had carrot cake the best parts of the whole meal. rounding community, "About The news clippings and signed photos table. - instead, which was an excellent Rarely does one ever see the owner of Town" is a new column that will fea- from local Wooster groups like Ohio KK: The Christopher Special was a choice. The icing and I'm a huge a restaurant out of the kitchen or ture regular reviews of local restau- Light Opera and the football team. delicious mess. Absoluteley over- fan of icing" was silky, rich and back office and engaging the cus- rants and businesses. It's refreshing to see a restaurant flowing with meat, lettuce, onions delicious. The cake part wasn't over- tomers. Coming from a big city like It is the hope of the writers that that's actually part of the' communi- and some of the most flavorful toma- whelmingly carroty, but had just Boston, it's refreshing to eat in a such a column can help bridge the ty, unlike the countless Chili's and toes I've had in a long time. enough spice to satisfy my needs. restaurant where there's an actual gap between the college and its sur- AppleBee's that look exactly the KC: Certainly a mess, Kipaya. KK: This is definitely a night of connection between the staff and the rounding community at least in same. It's clear that Matsos is Watching this kid try to tackle this firsts for me. Never having had diners. It's really nice to be in a place terms of taste. For this reason, ing hard to connect on a local level to sandwich was like watching a bear much experience with Greek cuisine, where the restaurant's connections About The Town will primarily fea- his customers. try to peel a banana. I thought it best to let the'waitress to the community don't look like tures reviews of local restaurants KC: True. It definitely had the KC: I love it when restaurants give pick a dessert for me. The Baklava they're something out of a corporate rather than the larger chains located "family restaurant" feel. also hot food They you piping not lukewarm. she recommended was a nuttier pas- catalog. . north of campus. have delicious, buttery and crusty I can't tell you how many times I've try than I had expected. The real KC: Kipaya hit it on the nose with bread. It's free, and I ate four of the ' been to some chain restaurant and treat here was clearly the Neapolitan refreshing. We had a chance to sit Questions, comments and suggestions

half-hearte- six pieces while Kipaya was distract- they dly plop your luke- ice cream and the ring of chocolate down and have a nice conversation are always welcome and can be emailed ed. We had a second complimentary warm meal on the table. No, this sauce draped around the edges of the with Mr. Matsos about a whole litany to voicestaffgmail.com or mailed to

C-SI- basket, and then were ready to order. lasagna is hot! And besides that, it's plate. I think I'm starting to see a of subjects. He even showed us at the Voice's campus mail box 87. To KK: When asked what they recom- pretty good. I wouldn't write home trend: there's always a little more to magic trick. Besides the owner, the see the full conversation of the review mended, the staff was quick to sug- about it, but it was still enjoyable. the dishes at Matsos. staff was also extremely kind and and more about the authors, visit gest the Christopher Special, a KK: I'm definitely impressed with KC: I agree. The ice cream was efficient, creating a very friendly www.thewoostervoice.com. Men's Advocacy Network kicks off Roberts family racoivGG (nil Alexandra DeGrandchamp O'Duffy is attempting to create sions and O'Dufly also indicated par- 77 such a forum. ents of scheduled Senior Staff Writer "We're trying to get at group members are real, genuine masculinity," he says, to speak as well. In addition to dis- The Men's Advocacy Network "masculinity with integrity and cussions, the group studies cases of i 1 formed this year to address what honor." The group tries to dissuade "great men." The group is also plan- 1 - Michel O'Duffy '12, considers a negative images of masculinity as ning a forum event for next semester, pressing need. "chauvinist." Group members learn which will feature a series of men dis- "We discuss how to become better "how to become a better man, how to cussing "what it means to be mascu- men," says O'Duffy, president of the carry one's self as a man ... becoming line," according to O'Dufly. new organization. a gentleman is a life-lo-ng process." The M.A.N, is incorporating a The idea for the Men's Advocacy The group meets each Saturday social aspect into their Saturday night

Network, or M.A.N., came to O'Duffy night in Babcock Formal Lounge at 7 , discussions. The group kicked off the "in a dream." He says, "women are p.m. Discussions vary weekly and fea- -, year with a party with a "Mad Men" taught how to be women by their ture a member of the group leading theme, and they plan to host a formal mothers, but men are not taught how discussion on a topic "on which he is dance next semester.

well-verse- to be men by their fathers." O'Duffy d." For example, one stu- "This is an exciting group," says researched the existence of men's dent, who had attended an etiquette O'Dufly, "with good discussions." issues in led eti- groups across campuses the school, a discussion on male , Group meetings are open to both men United States, but found few and quette. women on campus. O'Duffy A' :. resources for men. "There's not a real O'Duffy has many plans for the encourages interested students to forum for guys to talk about these upcoming academic year. The group check the "red tie" poster on Lowry's T. '. things ... that national basis does not has "lined up a series of faculty speak- spiral staircase of the theme of each nj : rr. 1 exist." ers" to lead Saturday night discus week's meeting. Friday, section editors: October 30 a a n marten dollinger 6 Enfeftainment Lee mckinstry Wooster Alum releases first private album on iTunes Dan MiraldVs "Thirsty" gives rock afresh, high-energ-y sound and new material. ing. The harmony vocals and he has managed to capture, in several made me want to sing along Nathan Comstock I'd call Stylistically, the album jumps Miraldi's vocal quality make each different kinds of rock music, what- maybe dance a little. Overall, Voice Staff I around a lot, which is good, because song feel a little richer than you'd ever element it is that makes rock it a pretty solid debut, and hope,

ming come from, this up-and-co- A lot of you probably still remem- it keeps the songs from all sounding expect. There's also a nice balance music fun. "Fun" is probably the best there is more to ber Dan Miraldi '09 after all he the same; Several of the more of fast and slow songs, and quite a word to describe the album it Wooster star. only graduated a year ago. But for upbeat numbers, like "That bit in between. those of you who never had the guySummer romance" and "Laura Most of the songs express rela- chance to see him perform over the McHugh," have sort of a bubble-gu- m tively simple themes, but some of past four years, you still have an pop feel reminiscent of early the lyrics are quite clever. The first opportunity to check 60s rock, but with a and last tracks, "Sex Symbol" and "A out this Wooster driving beat and Keeper," both feature tongue-in-che- ek alum's music. His new instrumentation that lyrics about dysfunctional album, "Thirsty," is feels much more mod- relationships, which are fun and available for download ern. Other tracks, upbeat. Other songs have themes and on iTunes, and it's especially "Little lyrics that are cliche but so perfectly more than worth the Voices," have a Vnore cliche that you can't help but enjoy ten bucks. modern rock feel to them, and their lyrics are still well-crafte- d. Although this is technically them, with fast bass riffs and electric Probably the catchiest song Miraldi's second album, it is the first guitar licks. Some of his ballads on the album, "More Than to be released on iTunes and the first seem like 70s classic rock, although a Yesterday," fits that category. to consist entirely of solo pieces little softer and less intense, and the A few oblique references to his first album, "21," contained a mix title track is much more folkish than Wooster, like "we stood together on of songs from his bands Cherry most of the album. the Chapel roof" in "More and Flavored Elevator, Exit Suburbia and But whatever kind of rock seems More" made me smile when I heard Seizure Salad. "Thirsty" contains a to be the basis for a given song, them, but aren't overt enough for few songs found on that album, Miraldi deviates slightly from it other people to be confused by them. Miraldi "Thirsty" officially his re-recor- begun remixed and ded with a more not to the point that it's distracting, On the surface, there's nothing Dan '09 released and has professional quality, but is mostly but enough to make things interest brilliant about Miraldi's music. But music career. Photo courtesy Dan Miraldi. Students and celebrities alike bring jazz culture to campus foot stars to the college stage. Local greats the second act, though, that a difficult to keep from dancing in the Ryan LeBlanc If one who had never even set during in the world of American jazz were Don Braden and Paul Ferguson have piece of jazz history entered the stage. middle of McGaw Chapel. Voice Staff to dive in and gain knowledge, he or made appearances, and cultural jazzers Throughout his time here, Jeff The evening ended with Wooster's Chuchito Valdez have direc- - Jazz Ensemble taking the once There are few who would disagree she would be stunned at. the vastness such as even Lindberg, the Jazz Ensemble's . stage that jazz music is the only worldwide of the culture. The culture has cre- claimed the stage. This last Saturday tor, has gotten many large names to again, but this time with Freddy as genre that is authentically American. ated its own genres w ithin the jazz among the many festivities of Family come to play in Wooster, in part due the lead man. The young, driving Steadily evolving and expanding its realm, and to become well versed in Weekend, the ensemble delivered what to his position as director the of energy of the Jazz Ensemble com- borders since its creation in the early its styles and types can take multiple viewers say was the best show they Chicago Jazz Orchestra. This last bined with the classic suave of 20th century, the jazz world has seen lifetimes of study. Thus, jazz music-ha-s have seen in many years. Saturday was no exception, as Lionel Freddy and his guitarist created a multiple great names that have shaped developed on its own, apart from The night began with an eclectic Frederick "Freddy" Cole walked up to collaboration that stretched the its course and influenced American pop selection, performed by the Wooster the piano with grand applause. minds of all the listeners in the music around the globe. music, won- Jazz Ensemble alone. Selections includ- Kicking the night off with a few of packed chapel. The finale ended with Today, however, these dering what ed Wayne Shorter's 1966 masterpiece his own favorites, Cole's trio, powered a medley tribute to the great Nat . legends are not as well has taken the "Footprints," arranged by the College's with drummer Curtis Boyd, upright King Cole, with Freddy putting in known among the U.S. popula- own Etienne Massicotte '12. bassist Elias Bailey, and young jazz the final word that although he may

ed is American population. tion so long to Massicotte's super-power- trumpet guitarist Randy Napolean, Cole daz- look, sound and act like Nat, he Miles Davis, Duke Ellington and acknowledge its breadth and com- chops were later featured in "I zled the audience with a unique sound still Freddy, and has his own unique ' Louis Armstrong are certainly not plexity as art music. Remember Clifford," Benny Golson's that, although resembling that of musical style that is gaining rapid , strangers to anyone's ear. "They're However, there are those who strive tribute to jazz trumpet legend Clifford Freddy's formidable brother Nat King popularity throughout and beyond jazz musicians," one might respond to bring high-cla- ss jazz music to the Brown, who met an early death in a car Cole, created a aura of an old musical the world of jazz. when asked about them. But what ears of the common listener. The accident at the young age of 25 in 1956. history being taught by an elder man People entered the show unfamiliar

First-ye- ar Cole's and unfamiliar with : about such names as McCoy Tyner, College of Wooster Jazz Ensemble is Saxophonist Micah to his grandchildren. Freddy Cole, at with style, Dave Holland, and Gordon Goodwin? no exception. Known for diverse and Motenko, high-ener- gy pianist Jake 78 years, was at no inability to enter- jazz music as a whole. Many of them smooth-fe- Unless familiar with the jazz world, high-ener- gy performances, the Jazz Briggs''10, and el guitarist tain, still throwing sparse, tasteful left, however, asking themselves why these names would cause the common Ensemble has performed many con- Nick Terelle '10 also took the solo spot- -- piano riffs and using his characteristic they had not sooner indulged in this person to draw a blank. certs in the past years, bringing jazz light throughout the first set. It was raspy vocals. The audience found it delightful bit of American heritage. Wooster Street Style

The skillful color pairings and attention to Known for wearing everything from ' shape of Amy Cohen '10 caught the eye, of antique hats to scuba suits around campus, one of our photographers this week. Amy cross country runner Zane Shetler '10, goes gave us a few minutes of her time to answer a for comfort in corduroys, black dress shoes

old-scho- detective-esqu- few questions. and an ol, e overcoat . i with a faux-f- ur trim. The perfectly matching How would you describe your style? socks might have been a coincidence, but our

photographers didn't care. She-tier'- s unkempt

. "I would describe my style as plaid-centr- ic coif is also part of his overall "look," which andor punk light. My closet is full of plaid he describes as "heroin chic."

dresses and shirts, and I tend to wear them ' more than I should. I to make my basics a Where do you get your clothing? try 1 '.is little edgier with punk-inspir- ed details, like a studded belt or black boots. I think simplicity "Either from my dad's garage, or a nursing is underrated; there's nothing better than a home." '

V-ne- ck, i . white black jeans, and black boots." Do you care about fashion? Any fashion faux pas? words of Coach Dennis Rice, i "In the you

I "Leggings that hit at mid-ca- lf wearing gotta look good to be good." those makes your legs look shorter and stock- - ier than they really are! I would also love to see H ouster Street tihle nwj annpiUd this weeb by more girls wear flats than flip-flo- ps, as flats tie Maureen Sill and Linda h'uster. you would like to fli-flo- If a look together so easily, while dirty ps L be involved in this either them he

. can i j feature, of make anything look sloppy." .1... - J - Amy Cohen '10 (left) sports her colorful ensembles v.iiilo Zone Shetler '10 replied at mshi ioumster.edu or (right) goes for a comfier, earthy look. Photos by Maureen Sill. LKteruutn.edu. Palace Theatre brings Broadway talent to Ohio Ashley Farrar with the record-breaki- ng Broadway that's "fronk-en-stei- n" is reluctant have its downfalls. Unfortunately production "The Producers." "Young at first to take up the family business Megan Mullally, most known for her i...... 4 m w u m v Chief Copy-edit- or Frankenstein" shares director and cho- of creating monsters. However, he role as Karen in "Will & Grace," was It vas a dark and stormy night in reographer Susan Stroman, set design- gives in to persuasions from his bub- unable to return to her role as Transylvania ... Actually, the weath- er Robin Wagner and costume designer bly, humpbacked assistant Igor and Elizabeth, Dr. Frankenstein's fiance. er in Cleveland that day was quite Wiliam Ivey Long with "The creates his first monster. The Beth Curry takes on the role, and does nice. On Oct. 18 I went to see Mel Producers.". Monster is an endearing character it well but seems to be lacking the o

Brooks' musical "Young Three original members of the despite having very little dialogue same va-va-vo- onr as Mullally. Frankenstein" at the Palace Theatre. Broadway cast join the traveling edi- until the end, and the audience can't In the finale when a vampire comes Having seen it on Broadway two tion to delight their audiences. Roger help but root for him as he evades the to Transylvania looking to relocate a years ago, I knew I had to see it Bart ("The Producers," "You're a angry villagers. joke is made about a sequel titled again, and it didn't disappoint. Good Man Charlie The scene that gar- "The Son of Frankenstein" before 41 W W U Diehard fans of the movie, released Brown"), Shuler nered the most the curtain closes and the cast takes in 1974, will recognize several lines Hensley ("Tarzan," laughs was without a their bows to a standing ovation. and hilarious moments in the musical. "Oklahoma") and doubt "Puttin" on the Even though the audience knows j4 Even with the raunchy lyrics lewd Cory English Ritz," a number that that line is thrown in as a joke, I. humor and provocative choreography, ("Hello Dolly," invokes the play- - think a sequel with the same creators there were still many children in the "Guys and Dolls") pick up their origi- within-a-pla- y motif. Dr. Frankenstein and comedic genius as "Young audience. And although many of the nal roles from Broadway as Dr. shows the audience of townspeople Frankenstein" would not be too far- jokes probably went over their heads, Frankenstein, The Monster and Igor, that the Monster is a misunderstood fetched an idea. even they were laughing alongside respectively. The stage dynamic creature that doesn't mean them any While "Young Frankenstein" is no their parents. between these three characters harm. The act was "Super duper!" longer playing in Cleveland, you can The creative genius behind "Young allowed them to improv a little and Despite the laughs and my overall still catch the production in Frankenstein," Mel Brooks isn't the they worked well together. enjoyment of the traveling version of Columbus at the Ohio Theatre from only person the musical has in common Dr. Frederick Frankenstein "Young Frankenstein," the musical did Oct. 27 to Nov. l. SECTION EDITORS: Voice Friday, Chris Weston M October 30 Matthew Yannie ports 7 Women's soccer wins three straight to reassert success SamVanFleet the win, they only recorded eight total will come to Wooster Saturday for the two games of the season. The Scots shots in a game where they could have last game of the regular season. It will . are currently tied for fourth place in Voice Staff . easily gone into double digits. In the prove to be a last-dit- ch effort by the the NCAC standings leaving them in Alter a depressing slump of five second half it seemed as if their feet Scots to secure any hope of the post- limbo needing not pnly to win but for games -- without a win, four of which were dragging as the Scots fell put of season. other teams above them in the stand- Mutthezv Viwnii were conference games, the Wooster the game. The team showed less hustle Despite the complacency displayed ing to falter in the late stages of the sat down and .'. ' women's soccer team has finally start- than exhibited in the first 45 minutes by the Scots in their most recent victo- season. The Scots traveled to Hiram with libero an: ed to turn their luck around by tacking of play. Though they managed to ry, the fans can be satisfied that the College Wednesday for their last road defensive ipeciuli. wins cur- has on two to their conference record, secure the win against Kenyon, team once again found a way to game of the regular season. The Scots 1 Kelley Johnson '1.1. bringing it to a more respectable 2-3- -1 rently sixth in NCAC rankings, it will crack in the win column. Recent suc- pulled out a 1- -0 win when Kelsey Johnson, in her in conference and 10-3- -4 overall. This take much more consistent work to cess provides hope after a stretch of Peters '12 scored off a corner kick fmt year wish the .sv. change of pace is exactly what the defeat more formidable 'opponents in play that had the team nearly counted with under 15 minutes left in the game. tribuh'd 5lift digs tins ., Scots need if they hope to secure a the conference such as Denison out entirely. I lopefully, Wooster can The Scots will end the season at home overall in the NCAC. spot in the NCAC Tournament, which University. Denison currently stands use the momentum from the last two against currently undefeated Denison Johnson is replacing AU I is just around the corner. undefeated in NCAC play. The Big Red games and push on to win their final tomorrow at 1 p.m. '0.9, who was an All-Amc- ri. The Scots' most recent win came F during her junior and senna- - this past Saturday. Wooster was able to r j for the volleyball team. shut out Kenyon College and earn a 1- -0 win at Carl Dale Memorial Field. MY: What has confr'. The lone goal came from Paige Piper ' most to the team's 10-r-n ' '13. Ii i the fourth minute, Piper sent in ning streak in conference j , a shot: that screamed past the keeper KJ: Our team has really into the upper-rig-ht corner of the net. oped a sense of togetherne- - Piper' s fifth goal of the season was all really get along on the court ; the Fighting Scots needed to secure and that has helped in our v the win over the Ladies. Both sides MY: The team lost its j had ample offensive opportinuties with YsV , hA, 'matches, against "it. the Scots launching eight shots toward Naarene rUnivei sityl goal. ' Stalwart defense on both sides Malone College. Do kept (:he game at 1- -0 with Scot goal- this as being proUeii; keeper Michele Ring '13 recording I terms of momentum er three saves converting her fifth I i s. i ' dence going into the NCY shutout of the season, an impressive " nament? feat for a first-yea-r. H KJ: I saw the losses, if any thin It is hard to tell whether this sudden as being helpful in our team's : turnaround is the consequence of " cess. Both teams are NA1A s .!. playing easier teams or improved play so it showed us where we need t I fromi the Scots. Though they secured The Scots have rallied and found their form with three wins in a row (Photo by Sam VanFleet). and things we need to work o i t. ) help us improve in preparation f.ri wiaDMg0:iram0!i matches against Kenyon Coll. r j and Hiram College leading sin to the conference tournament. A preseason look the NBA's contenders MY: The last match :r at five ; Hiram resulted in a three set loss. .At long last the NBA season is upon another step closer to Jordan,' and hav- Kemp. He may not be able to stop in Brandon Bass and Ryan Anderson; What about the team has? us. This is shaping up to be a great ing maybe his best supporting cast, it's Dwight Howard, but hopefully he can they will give a great boost to sixth changed since that loss and the

' one. The NBA is hard to bet against the Lakers. slow him down enough to allow the man of the year candidate Mickael two losses against Wittenberg;

63-1- University midseason? ' f not like other Predicted Record: 9, First in the West Cavs to cover those three point special- Pietrus. With his first taste of the KJ: In the loss against Hiram all sports organiza- 2. Boston Celtics The Celtics ists on the Magic. As for the Celtics, I finals I'm sure Dwight Howard will tions like the come next, simply by virtue of being think that until one team shows the make the leap from star to dominating three sets. were really close, and! NFL or MLB; healthy. With Kevin Garnett back, the ability to win in the other's home court, force. The Magic are very dangerous since that loss we've wanted to t t i parity does not do Celtics are ready to stake their claim as that matchup will continue to be a and will look to take to the top of the back at them. We're all pretty J the NBA any the beast of the east. 'The Celtics were tossup. I also like the additions of East once again. Predicted Record: pumped up and motivated to have

55-2- chance them. Christ good. The NBA able to sign Rasheed Wallace in free ; Anthony Parker and Jamario Moon, 7 third in the East another at UcJcndcrs.jyho MY: Has the success we've 1 it. best when there are, several domi-- , ..agency, Jiut.l question. bcomiiutment jtwostrong..wing. can . 5..San Antonio .Spurs .? Easily jiant teams and then everyone else. and if he has anything left. A signing also shoot the three at a high percent-- had the best off season of any team in in conference since those t'

l-I- ere are the teams I look to contend that I really like is Marquis Daniels age. With the addition of Parker and the league. They totally stole Richard midseason losses built a t. lor the title this year. from the Pacers. His versatility allows Moon the Cavs bench is much stronger Jefferson from the Bucks, signed that is more ready to play t'

! a second time 1. Los Angeles Lakers The for the Celtics to play small more effec- as well. This is the best team LeBron Antonio McDyess (a dependable jump top teams arou KJ: We are definitely Wej Lakers get the top spot, because they tively, something that caused them has ever played on, but is it good shooting power forward) as a free ready. the and t! are the defending champs and they problems in Atlanta two years ago, and enough? I'm not sure yet. Predicted agent and snatched up Dejuan Blair in are high in conference match against Hiram will determitii look poised to make a repeat They doomed them against the Magic last Record: 57-2- 5 second in the East. the second round of the draft. The who gets second pirn e jilost guard Trevor Ariza, a key piece in year. The bench is still iffy, as the 4. Orlando Magic While I've put Spurs see their championship window of the result we would j the 2009 championship run, but Celtics lack a proper backup point them fourth in my preview; I am not closing, and are making one last push Regardless plav them in the tournament, hut; replaced him with forward Ron Artest, guard and center, but if they stay disrespecting thetagic by any means. towards another title. With their we can who is a solid replacement and should healthy and if Wallace is still motivated With the addition of Vince Carter, the additions and a healthy Tim Duncan, the lact that he second is; pushing us. give them toughness, defense; and out-- r the Celtics will probably be making Magic fioally have someone who can Manu Ginobli, and Tony Parker, the MY: a i side shooting. Artest has struggled room for that lHth banner. Predicted take over a game like Dwight. Vince Spurs are extremely dangerous and Coming in as first had a big void to f.Il at t' when he has been the second or third Record: 60-2-2, First in the East. ; may be older( but he averaged 20 points could easily win the title this year, if you i position with the gra,!. scoring option. Being a part of a true 3. Cleveland Cavaliers The team per game, and has never played on a everything goes right. Even more so libera " All-Americ- an i .' championship contender, I can see him closest to my heart. This is going to be good team. This could be the year that than the Celtics, health is a major fac- tion of an i '09. How much t c deferring to Kobe Bryant happily. a rollercoaster year for the Cavs. After Vince Carter finally reaches his poten- tor for this team, but if they avoid the Drushal j ' 1 ' ; did fee to l . Also wortli watching is young center thejr disappointing exit in the Eastern tial and becomes a memorable player. injury bug, I think Tim Duncan gets yon re iiev.i:1 Andrew Bynum. Every year we hear Conference Finals last year, the LeBron With the loss of Hedo Turkoglu the ' his fifth ring this year. Predicted KJ: I knew, in, : : Record: 61-2- 1 second in coiimig that it's his coming out year, only to 2010 stories started to appear again. Magic have become a more convention- the West . had re,illy hitters an 1 have him disappoint either by injury or Make no mistake, it is finals or bust for al team, which might make them easier Conference Finals Predictions: team strong knew about the success of Ah : lackadaisical play. With Phil Jackson the Cavs in 2010. With the big addition for the teams whose weaknesses they Boston over Cleveland, San Antonio the other seniors. 1 lud ! looking to get him more involved on of Shaquille O' Neal (see what I did could exploit (Cavs) but makes them over Los Angeles in "aduatini irood opiH't'tmuty to step in offense, it's put up or shut up time for there?), the Cavs have a strong post tougher for others (Celtics). The Magic NBA Finals Prediction: San a' make an impact on the team. It Bynum. With Kobe looking to take option for the first time since Shawn also made some great bench additions Antonio over Boston in seven. a lot easier to do that lieeaiiM- - 1 team was very welcoming, epi Scots fall to Wabash, remain in NCAC race ly the expericmed seniors, in porting me in my role on the t

ond half. After three possessions witli completing five passes, including a big for the defense, sacking and strip- MY: t i i ;' "s Nick Kendall At what pol no first downs, Wabash went to work touchdown to Jordan Mclntyre '13. ping Belton, and giving the ofiense son did you get t' e s t' Voice Staff again near midfield. The Little Giants Wabash put a cap on the game with one last chance. Seven plays later this team had tl e 1 The Wooster Scots knew the game capped this 48-ya- rd drive off with a a 30-ya- rd screen pass touchdown to Wooster struck again, but failed to excel and conten 1 f r a t against Wabash College last weekend 17-ya- rd touchdown through the air, end an 87-ya- rd drive and increase the convert the two-poi- nt attempt. ence champions!.'; ? would be tough even before they even giving Wabash a 31-- 14 lead. Little Giant lead to 37-2- 1. After the failed two-poi-nt conver- KJ: During the - first v took the field. Wabash, ranked No. 1 8 In response to the score, Austin After Wooster turned the ball over sion, Wooster managed to recover streak of the season I in the country, came into John P. Papp Holter '10 led the team down the field on downs, Matt DeGrand '10 came up their onside kick attempt, putting the realize that we had the i Stadium ready to play. Wooster took offense on the field yet again. However be really good. the lead early in the second quarter, the offense did not manage to get a MY: How much c. 1 1 but Wabash ended up being too much single first down, and ended up losing Key componei ts ( i for the Scots to handle, as Wabash pre- yards on the drive. ret TP th;s s

vailed with a 37-2- 7 win. Offensively Wooster had, a decent u i e si ' 1 The first glimpse of victory came game with the exeption of turnovers. .wi.h si if t' ' for the Scotts when Rob Holtz '13 Robert Flagg '12 had 62 yards on 13 i ' re a,' : I blocked a Wabash punt which Kyle .... rushes, and also pulled in five recep- a iv. ! Murdock '1 1 managed to scoop up in tions for 32 yards. Wabash had too KJ: ; a SI; the end zone for the score. This touch- many weapons on offense for the Scots I line, w hii h is al ., the I

down gave Wooster a 14-1- 0 lead and a to stop. Even with an unexperienced dehrlr.e V h 1'Lsh, : ' burst of energy going into the second quarterback making his first collegiate know in1'; t! t e . rv i

quarter. start, Wabash receiver Kody Leinond ine was aide to do tin si' j This lead was short lived as had nearly 200 yards on 10 receptions tribute. Wabash's Chase Belton threw a 53-ya- rd and four touchdowns. MY: WI t t

touchdown only three plays later. Wooster is now 4-- 3 (3-- 1 NCAC), r i 1 t i The Scots could not score and went and despite having lost three games, ' " into the half trailing 17-1- 4. they still have a chance at the NCAC t' e v In the third quarter, Wooster championship. The Scots will travel I..!; V 1;,! stopped Wabash's first series, but a to NCAC opponent Allegheny liutii'ii vl our i

3-- 1 (6-- 1, 1) I few plays after the punt, Jake Martin College tomorrow for a ; t h.S we . of the Little Giants picked the ball off must win game against the Gators. inahe a stall nil ::t nine-ya- v ' and returned it to the Wooster rd The Scots must follow this weekend's team d"M u.

i I line. The third-dow- n touchdown game with a victory against Oberlin dl ho to s . i arch-riv- hroughtheairputWabash on. the . College Nov 7 at home, and al rfioi t, and h; - - - - - end of a 24-1- 4 score. Wittenberg University to finish off individual h better The defensive line kept it as close as they could against No. 18 job to Wooster just could not seem to get the season in Springfield, Ohio on ceed as a whi le. College this past Saturday (Photo by Charlie Fanelli). anything going on offense in the sec Wabash Nov. 14. 8 Friday, October 30, 2009 The Wooster Voice Field hockey adds to impressive conference campaign Kike Haggerty goals. Voice Stan The Scots' rally began when Artman scored a beautiful goal with an assist It wasn't looking good for the from Eileen Barrer '11 midway Wooster field hockey team late through the second half. That goal lift- Wednesday afternoon as they trailed ed the Scot's spirits as it pulled them

mid-w- Denison University by two, ay within one, making the score 4--3 in ' through the second half. Throughout favor of Denison. It wasn't long before t It w' the first half the Scots had been unable Clare Nelson-Johns- on '13 tied up the to slow the Big Red offense, lead by score with only the second goal of her first-ye- ar Catie Merrick. Fortunately, collegiate carrier. To top off the mirac- the Scots would soon score three unan- ulous comeback Laura German '13

swered 5- goals on the way to a -4 win blasted a shot past the Denison keeper over the Big Red. This comeback win to give Wooster the win late in the sec- could not have come at a better time as ond half. the Wooster women look to beat Because of her stellar offensive play Kenyon College next week in their for the Scots, Artman was once again "7 final regular season game at home. named North Coast Athletic In the beginning all was well for the Conference (NCAC) Player of the Scots, as Stephanie Standera "1 1 scored Week. Artman has played a significant on an early penalty corner and role in each of the Scots last two wins. Amanda Artman '10 put in a back- These wins, coming at a crucial point handed shot to make the score 2-- 2. in the season, helped the Scots draw I i Denison managed to outshoot the even with Wittenberg University at 13-- Lauren Grimanis "12 all 18 Scots 6 in the first half, with the top of the NCAC standings. This has played games for the Scots this season and has been a dofensiye Merrick managing to score three goals week marks the second time Artman stopper, noicning mree aerensive saves (Photo by Sam VanFleet) before , the break, giving Denison the has won this award this season and it is also broke the NCAC's record for Madalyn Myers '12 gave the Scots game of the season as they face con- Jead at half. Merrick proved to be no surprise given how impressive her career points earlier this season and is an excellent performance as well, with ference opponent Kenyon College on Denison's most dangerous offensive play has been. Currently she leads the currently just two goals shy of passing seven saves in the win. This victory Saturday at noon at John P. Papp weapon, scoring all four of the team's NCAC in points, 58, and goals, She 26. The College s career scoring record will take the Scots into their final Stadium. Volleyball keeps rolling Soccer wins first NCAC match third on the team in kills behind Riley, Andrew Vogel granting Dum a free kick. The other score as the Yeoman (12 sihots for respectively. Chris Weston Johnson, meanwhile, has was five minutes later, as Dum broke Editor in Chief , Oberlin versus Wooster's 10), yet were played consistently at libero and leads Sports Editor away from the Wooster defense, giving far less accurate, as The Wooster volleyball has the score dictates. team not the team with 535 digs. This total Early in the season, it looked as if the himself a shot on goal. KarlRuter'lO Even more, in a game when Taylor lost an NCAC match first-ye- in almost a places the ar second in con- the men's soccer team was going to prove had an opportunity to make up some month. Tomorrow afternoon Takacs '12, the NCAC leader in saves, the Scots ference overall in that category. the critics wrong, scoring seven goals ground with a penalty shot, but was added nine more to his total, the Scots' (12-- 3, 21-- 8) will host Hiram College The Scots seem to be firing on all through four 2-1- -1 games on pace to a foiled by the keeper. defenders continued to allow Dum to (13-- 2, 20-- 9) in the regular season cylinders and ' simply put are cur- record. However, this flash of brilliance In the second half, Dum back finale. was at take shots on goal, even when he was While the Terriers are one of rently hotter than a Sports Illustrated seemed to last as long as Paris Hilton's it, scoring two goals in the 57th and the most talented teams the only one scoring. the Scots have swimsuit photo shoot. Tomorrow's singing career. 58th minutes, giving the Yeomen a 4-- 0 But, as played all year, the Scots will we recently learned fibm the , look to match against Hiram will be inter- an Don't worry, this tale has a silver lining. lead. The only bright spot came for the not spooked Detroit Lions, everyone wins soioner or get on Halloween and lock esting test. Wittenberg and Hiram are The Fighting Scots lost to the Scots in the 87th minute, when Davis later. In second-pla- ce their second to last game of up in the NCAC before the class of the NCAC. When the Oberlin College Yeomen 4--1 in a game Bates '10 scored his first goal of the the conference tournament. the season, the Scots battled back Scots last played these two teams, they very telling of this season. The Scots season off of a Ruter assist. against the Allegheny College 'Gators, Since a( loss on Oct. 2 against were beaten relatively handily los- looked outmatched from the go, get What was most disappointing about winning 2-- 1 in front of the home Wittenberg University, the Scots have ing two matches to the Tigers and one allowing Oberlin senior Skyler Dum to this game was that it continued to high- been as focused and relentless crowd. With 15 seconds remaini ng in a as a match to the Terriers in nine straight score two goals in the first 23 minutes light the negative aspects of the Scots' tied game, Ruter scored on a free kick to Glenn Beck rant. The Scots have gone sets. During these matches in late of play. One was on a defensive foul season up until that point The Scots 10-- secure the Scots' first NCAC vie tory of 3 since their loss to the Tigers in September and early October, the committed, just outside the goal box, had " .' almost as many ; opportunities to the season. . Springfield, Ohio, with first-yea- two of these team's key rs barely had a losses The Scots set out to finish the ir sea- coming against NAIA oppo- month of collegiate experience under son on the road against the Denison nents Malone University and Mt. their belts they had hardly broken Vernon University Big Red on Saturday. Nazarene University. in their knee pads. When they take the The Scots have received a slew of floor tomorrow, they will be riding a

impressive performances 0-ga- me during, this 1 conference, win streak.. NCAC togame win streak, KateLynn The Scots have already qualified for Don't have a clue who'j koine; to Riley '10 continues to lead the offense, the NCAC win the big game? Every wrek, Tournament, and are ' totaling 409 kills. This total leads ... sports nuts Matthew Yam lie, the assured of at least a No. 2 or 3 seed. S t conference. Riley also leads Andrew Vogel, Chris Weston lind the NCAC With a 15-- 0 conference record, in three Jason Weingardt will pick tthe other categories as well hit- Wittenberg has already clinched the week's biggest football games, both ting percentage (.376), blocks (1.05) top spot in the tournament, and college and pro. Some will be on t he and points (486). has Allegheny clinched the final tour- mark, others probably not so muiph. Lizzi Beal '12 has paced the offense 9-- nament spot with a 6 conference Well track their progress evejry and set up numerous opportunities for record. While the Scots can move into week with season standings. Thi nk Riley and the the second-plac- rest of team. Beal has a e tie with a win over they've picked the wrong team s? tallied this Feel 903 assists season, putting Hiram tomorrow, they are assured of free to let them know what you her second in the think about all conference behind facing the Terriers again next week in sports at Denison's Claire voicesportswooster.edu. - Koneval. The Scots the NCAC Tournament. The loser of have also received strong contribu- tomorrow's match won't have to brood tions from Melissa Standings (Last week's results) Morgan '13, Erin for long they'll a chance get at Jason: 117-59(30- -5) Webster '13 and Kelley Johnson '13. revenge week Justin 119-57(18- next when the stakes are Younker '10 fights for possession as part of a Wooster Chris: -7) Morgan and Webster are second and even higher. attack that has struggled this season (Photo by Sam VanFleet) Andrew: 111-58(19- -6) Matthew: . 104-6- 5 (18-- 7)

M Matthew Tho sports nuts make few A Andrew a predictions that may wefts right, end n:?:i ti.ena thet vJ go c::r t:i s'.j C Chris J Jason All Everyone 1

NCAA Games

Thursday, Oct. 99 weingardt yannia vonol . we -- ton (C)UNCatl5VT(MAJ) Match-u- p FinaU and Winner p Final Match-u- and Winner p Finals Match-u- and Winner Finals Match-u- p and Winner San Antonio over Cleveland Boston Friday, Oct. SO over San Antonio Los Angeles Lakers over Cleveland San Atlantic Champ Antonio over Boston Atlantic Champ Atlantic Champ Boston Atlantic Champ (A,C)21 WVAatUSF(MJ) . Bostn Boston Central Champ Boston Central Champ Central Champ ' Central Champ Cleveland Saturday, Oct. 3 1 , Cleveland ; Cleveland Cleveland Southeast Cliamp Southeast Champ Southeast Champ Southeast Champ ' Orlando Orlando (M) Purdue at Wise (J.A.C) Orlando Orlando Eastern Conference Darkhorse Eastern Conference (C) 25 Miss at Auburn (MJiJ) Darkhorse Eastern Conference Darkhorse Eastern Conference Darkhorse Washington Philadelphia (All) Missouri at Colorado WVIiin'fim Ailml.i Northwest vs. 1 Cliamp Northwest Champ Georgia Florida (All) K,u!. t(: : t c: ., Denver N.t;' (All) 19 Miami at Wake Forest: Portland IWtLnul Ui.ih 1 PaeiHc C!..i!T'p (All) 24 Cal at ASU Pacific Champ : Tu "o ( v . : . 8 t Los An;;-,-- Libers (JA.C) UCLA at Oregon Los Angeles Lakers I.i s St.(M) Ai I...s, ! , Southwest CI.jipp 'sl.'rs (All)llGTatVanderbilt : Southwest Champ ! , : , ' '. t l . i San u: S. Antonio San Antonio (MJ) 22 Carolina at Tenn (A,C) S.m Antonio J an Conference Antonio 3 Veitern larkhore Western Conference ' (All) Texas at 14 OKST f r -- Darkhorse VY ni Co renee P: '.horse Cot n-nce Los Anj; Irs Western Y uV.orse (JA.C) 5 USC Clippers Oklahoma City at 10 Oregon (M) ' ' I'l.di H... -- Oia MVP . MVP : j Kolie Try int Paul I'ieree 1 , " ,, j M. ' r .-- v e y. ,.r NFL ; i Rookie of t!.e Year Games Stephen Curry Tyreke Evans J .., ,. j ; ..,, v n t ui ly Sunday, Nov. 1

NCAC Fall Standlnns (M.A.C) Houston at BufTalo (J ) Cleveland at Chicago (All) ! Football Golf Seattle at Dallas (All) 1. ) Wittenberg ) (440(7-0- 1. ) Wittenberg (1195) 2. ) Wibuh (4-1- ) (6-1- ) St. Louis 2. ) Ohio Woleyui (1218) at Detroit (All)

3. 1) ) Allegheny (3-- 1) (6-- 3. ) Allegheny (1242) (C) Denver at Baltimore ' 3-l)(- 3.) Woofer 4-l) (M,ArJ) o n 4. ) Wonter (1269) Kenyon (3-2- ) (3-5- ) (C) 5) 5. ) Wabuh (1281) SF at Indianapolis (M.AJ)

(1-- 3) 6) Erthm (3--4) 6)Deniaon (1328) (M,C) Miami at NYJ ' (1-- 3) (2-- 3) (AJ) 1 6.)Deniwn 7.) Kenyon -- co sT (1333) ' v (1-- 3) (1-- 6) 6)0hweileyin . (M) 8)Hirm (1509) NYG at Philadelphia (J.A.C) ' ; 6.) Oberlin (l-3)(l-- 6) . (C) Jacksonville at Tenn IO.)Hinm (0-- 4) (0-7- ) (M,A,J) Volleyball Oakland at San Diego (All) 1. ) Wittenberg (15-0- ) (2 14) Carolina at Field Hockey Arizona (All) 2 2. ) Hiram (13-21(20- 9)

(9-2- 1-- I.) Wittenberg ) (1 3) (J) Minn at Green Bay ir 3. )Wooer (12-- 3) (M,A(C) (214) i i , ft l.)Wootttr (9-2)03- -5) 4.) Allegheny (9-6HI5-- I5)

3)Demwn . . (6-3- ) (10-7-) 5.) Oberlin (64) (13-1- 5) 3.) Ohio Weileyin (6-5- ) (8 8) Monday, Nov. s 6.) Dentfon (5-9- ) (6-2- 2) . Km yon (5-- 5) 1) 5) (71 (3-11)0-2- 7.) Ohio Wejleyui 5) 6.)Earlham (I --9) (4-9- ) 8. ) rUrlham (212) (4-2- 4) 6.) Oberlin (1-- 9) (1-- 1 1) (A,C) Atlanta at New (1-1- Orleans 9.) Kenyon 3) (4-2- 3) (MJ)