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

9-29-2006 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2006-09-29 Wooster Voice Editors

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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]. '1ne Voice Vol. cxxiii, issue iv A STUDENT PUBLICATION SINCE 1883 Friday, September 29, 2006

Griffith was known as 'the Man Who Invented Hollywood,' and the words he used to describe his style of composition ...

. staked out a space in America's linguistic terrain that hasn't really been explored too much." Paul D. Miller, aka DJ Spooky that Subliminal Kid Wooster Student organizations get out the vote ry but have switched rooms also have

Liz Miller re-regis- ter. "I think is absolute to this voting an fundamental right. will be work- Editor in Chief The organization also ... Our vote in Wayne County directly effects ing with the ' Wayne County .The deadline is quickly approaching Democratic Party to staff its down- for this year's Nov. 7 General Election where we live for the majority of the year." Week town Wooster offices and will be can- and campus organizations from both vassing for Democratic candidates sides of the traditional political bina- Cameron MacLeod including gubernatorial hopeful Rep.

ry and beyond are making efforts to Class of 2007 Ted Strickland (D-Lisbo- n). out the vote. get President, College Democrats In a similar spirit, the College Both the Wooster College Republicans are working with Ohio Democrats and Republicans are work- State J. Kenneth Wooster Opposing Secretary of the ' ing with state and local campaigns as organization will be registering and register to vote well before the Oct. 10 Blackwell's (R-Cincinn- ati) gubernato- War (WOW) meets re-registe- a well as voter registration initiatives, ring voters in Lowry Center registration deadline. rial campaign, including a phone bank second time to try to and they are doing so in markedly on Oct. 3 and 4. "Anyone who has moved dormito- 72 hours before the polls open in

work on strategy. similar ways. He stressed that anyone who has ries on campus has to re-regist-er," said November. "We're planning on doing Cameron MacLeod '07, president of never voted in his or her home state or MacLeod, pointing out that students the College Democrats, .said his who has not registered in Ohio should who have stayed in the same dormito See "Voting,"page 2 An armed assailant held students hostage during a tense standoffJn a Colorado? high school. D.W. Griffith reborn at McGaw See more on page 2. Sara Brown Voice Staff

DJ Spooky came to The College of Stewart Campbell '07 Wooster to present an audiovisual

writes that Security ought mix of D.W. Griffith's pro-segregat- ion ( to follow the Scot's Key. film "Birth of a Nation" to his own special presentation called Find out how on page 3. "Rebirth of a Nation." DJ Spooky, also known as "That Subliminal Kid," was born as Paul Miller, and has grown into an interna- tional phenomenon. T"VT SnnnlfV Kpcrnn nrfrtrminir in "1 V w. ....6 ... 1998 all around the world.

He is a professor of music-mediat- ed art at the European Graduate School in Switzerland and a writer in New York. He has performed in places such as . , the Hellenic Festival in Athens' and and Lilly House offers a Acropolis the Bonnaroo Music Arts Festival in Manchester, Tenn. measure ofdirection for All of DJ Spooky's accomplish students. See page 4 ments have made him an internation for details. ally celebrated performance artist, stemming from his interesting combi- J nations of music and visual presenta- DJ Spooky reinvents D.W. Griffith's 1915 classic "Birth of a Nation" with "Rebirth of a Nation" tions. . (PhotocourtesyDJSpooky.com). D.W Griffith, often referred to as the man who invented Hollywood," had his extremely controversial 1915 spin off of the film using "illbient," silent film rank 44th out of the Top which is a mixture of hip-ho- p, jazz, Cocaine to hit streets 100 American Films. techno and ambient music. Griffith's film was controversial The different style of music created because of the propaganda it blatant- with a visual presentation was quite ly displayed for the Ku Klux Klan. stimulating to the mind, not to men- soon, not at Wooster The film not only provided sup tion very fun and entertaining. Angeles and San Diego, according to The Emerson Quartet Sarah Home port and publicity for the Ku Klux While taking on such a controver- Redux representative Hanna Kirby. to Voice comes to Wooster Klan, but also attempted to legit- sial film and turning it around to be, Staff In addition to advertising through begin the 22nd imize and recruit more people for the in a sense, the complete opposite mes- With a name like Cocaine, the DrinkCocaine.com, Cocaine has its own ' Chamber Music Ku Klux Klan. sage, that Subliminal Kid turned it 6,738,168 hits that the MySpace profile, through which from around the Series. DJ Spooky, however, creates his own around with his turntables. DrinkCocaine.com Web site amassed in numerous hopefuls six days is not surprising. The newest world demand that the drink's sale be energy drink on the market, Cocaine, extended past California and New York. The Fall Fashion pre- Families flock to Woo contains 280 mg of caffeine, three and a "I haven't tried the drink, but I like

well-kno- view is reprinted on half times its wn competitor, the idea because every morning I wake The College provides weekend activities for families visiting their students. three-and-a-h- paged. Red Bull, and is equivalent to alf up and grab a Red Bull," posted The "With grandparents and others some- cups of coffee. Godfather' from Maryland. "But as Daniels-Howe- Eric ll I times attending, we wanted to Its Las Vegas-bas- ed manufacturer, soon as I can grab some Cocaine, Voice Staff acknowledge this change." Redux Beverages LLC, is targeting will." Though the name is different, the partiers and teenagers, advertising it as Anti-dru- g advocates oppose the Family Weekend, for which several program has always enforced a com- The Legal Alternative" to the real drink, declaring that it promotes drug events have been planned for parents mon goal: to allow relatives a chance drug. Redux claims that consumers will use. The National Action Network, the and students alike, begins today and to appreciate student accomplishment. experience both a physical high due to Community Coalition, the Latino and runs through Sunday, Oct 1. "We've really tried to move beyond the caffeine and other ingredients, African-Americ- an Leadership Alliance A multitude of families from around just the formal concerts and athletic including Vitamin Bl2, B6 and C, and a and Project Islamic H.O.P.E have all the country are coming to Wooster. events," Holmes said. "This year, there psychological high resulting from see- called for boycotts. Over the course of three days, moth- are opportunities to see student-ru- n ing its "shocking name." Director of Hospitality Services ers, fathers, siblings, grandparents and improv group Don't Throw Shoes Creator James Kirby claims con- Chuck Wagers said that the College cousins will see a glimpse of the col- perform, as well as most of our a cap-- sumers experience an increase in ener- does not plan to purchase Cocaine and Carson Carey '07 shares lege life their pella groups." gy five minutes after consumption, fol- will continue to sell Full Throttle and lowed caffeine boost within 15 Rock Star. his view on the MLB kids go through, Other cam- by a as a part of a Family Weekend Highlights pus organiza- minutes that purportedly lasts for five While some students showed an ini- playoff ace. Can the program admin- tions will also to six hours. tial interest, they stated that they would ' Mets do it? See page 6. istered Dean Kirby admitted to The New York be hesitant to consume the beverage by Several a capella groups and Don't be hosting pro- of Students grams. Lilly Post that an ingredient was added to due to the emulating effect of cocaine.-"- I Throw Shoes, the popular student Kurt Holmes House will slightly numb the throat, creating an am not a big fan of energy drinks and his office. improv group, perform on Friday offer a journal-in- g oral sensation that imitates the effect of for one thing, and for another that just From athletic night In Scheide at 9 p.m.' seminar its namesake. Redux also hoasts-th- e use doesn't seem right," said Aneesha events to musi- this afternoon, of dextrose, rather than high fructose Kumar '08. There are alternative ways cal concerts and and Hillel corn syrup used in other energy drinks, to get caffeine." News 2. Be sure to check out Professor of comedy per- plans to host a explaining that that type of sugar is dif- Java Hut and Mom's Truck Stop sell Viewpoints 3 Amy Stravenzer's formances to Psychology Jo dinner later ficult to digest. an average of nearly 400 energy Features i. research show- lecture on Saturday morning this evening. Health experts have not yet tested drinks per week, an amount that AriS L cases, students Additionally, the drink to determine its risks. The remains constant during stressful side times such as finals week. "Like coffee Sports 6 and faculty will student aca- Web site alleges that the only MEMBER show off their demic research effects are "Extreme amounts of ener-g- yr consumption, sales of energy drinks accomplish- will be on dis- It adds, "Failure to adhere to this seem steady, regardless of the calen- ments to their relatives. play throughout Lowry Center. warning may result in excess excite- dar," Wagers said. For many years, a similar program Traditional events will still be pres- ment, stamina, fun and a possible feel- Cocaine has not yet been released on existed at Wooster. Known as ent. In fact, the date for Family ing of euphoria." the general market, and must be pur- u. o "Parent's Weekend," it was disbanded Weekend is in part determined by The drink was spotted at New York chased online through undisclosed ven- ASSOCIATED in favor of the current system around when the majority of Wooster athletic City runway parties during Fashion dors or "dealers." The Web site claims COLLEGIATE five years ago. programs are at home. Some of the Week and in New York and California that it will soon be available on PRESS "I saw the changing aspect of the popular draws are the football game clubs. It is currently sold in more than Amazon.com. Units of the drink are

"8-ba- family for the students," said Holmes. See ''Family ," page 2 " 200 stores in New York Citv, Ixs sold in ll" packs. 2006-0- 7

i i, Friday, TV Voice Section Editor: 2 september 29 Newst Alex Cacioppo Chalk off another day for Peace WOW attempting to LOCAL

Woosterfest begins regroup in new year this weekend Grace Lynch The meeting turned to the 1 1th attacks, and the rela- Voice Staff September This Saturday marks an all-d- ay tionship to the Iraq War. "Iraqis had Wayne and Holmes Counties event, On Monday, Sept. 25 at Lowry Pit, no part in 91 1," another community Goodwill Benefit the the faculty and community anti-w- ar member said. "Why are we there?" Motorcycle Poker Run, which will organization Wooster Opposing the The group says that they want to start at the Wooster Goodwill Retail War (WOW) underwent initial plan- get more people involved and put

Store on dis-bandm- Portage Square Plaza at 12 ning stages following last year's ent important issues and information out p.m., and will run at that location until of the group, and the to the public. 3 p.m., after which the festivities move organization continues to have more "It's not enough to say, We hate the downtown to Woosterfest on Liberty questions than answers. war," said one member. WOW agreed Street. In the first meeting of the 2006-0- 7 to hold a number of events this fall Woosterfest will run from 3 p.m. to school year, the student representa- including speeches, discussions and 7 p.m. The riders will take a scenic tion was lacking. At this meeting rallies. tour through Wooster, Loudonville, WOW members began to set their One issue that WOW is running Millersburg, Orrville and Rittman agendas for the upcoming months. into is finding a location that will before circling, back to Woosterfest. Few students were in attendance, attract a mix of people and ideas. Proceeds of the event benefit though four community members There is a range of views on the issue Goodwill Industries of Wayne and along with professors attended. of the war in Iraq and WOW believes Holmes Counties, Inc. Professors Denise Bostdorff, John that everyone should have the oppor- Gates (ret.) and Karen Taylor were tunity to talk about these issues. ' NATION at the sessidn to lend their thoughts, Events that are already on the though most of the session was schedule include WOW's first rally, Assailant fires shots spent on setting the WOW agenda which will be held on Saturday, Oct. for the year. 7 in the downtown square gazebo at y in Colorado school, "What can we do?" asked Taylor. 11 a.m. "What should we do?" Students were Denise Bostdorff, WOW president takes hostages no more certain. and professor of communication, will "Students are the middle ground," be a speech discussing An unknown gunman at Platte giving the said Erika Wicks '09, one the few rhetoric President W. Bush Canyon High School, in Bailey, Colo., of of George students there. "They don't know on Oct. 31 at 1 1 a.m. in Severance took several students hostage, accord- Students draw with chalk on the parking lot near Timken 009. what's happening." It is entitled "Hang the Banner, ing to CNN, which broke the story Science Library. During the International Day of Peace, the Pat O'Bryan, of Cleveland Catholic Sound the Trumpet: George W. Wednesday evening. student group by Peace Peace hosted a series of events Charities, spoke throughout the meet- Bush, Epideictic Rhetoric, and Four hundred fifty students were the including a candlelight vigil at night. The events were ing. "The government asks which side War in Iraq." evacuated, and 340 others were evacu- in you're on, but define both sides," ated from nearby Fitzsimmons Middle launched by the group the hope of recognizing a future they WOW meetings are Mondays at 7

non-violen- ce said. School. world of and love (Photo by Julia Hendrickson). O'Bryan p.m. in Lowry Pit. The Houston Chronicle reported that two hostages were released. The gunman is believed to be a par- Lecturer: War not unique to civilized times ent, according to the Rocky Furthermore, Keeley argued that dents and faculty, as well as many Students also gained much insight ' Mountain News. Alexandra DeGrandchamp prehistoric warfare was more deadly members of the Wooster community. from the lecture. Aubrey Brown '08, As of 6:46 p.m., he was reported Voice Staff than its modern equivalent, despite Though the event was mandatory an archaeology major, said she found "dead by CNN station KUSA. CNN advances in weapon technology. for Kardulias's Introduction to Keeley's lecture "really awesome" and later reported that one of the The Archaeology Department host- Associate" Professor of Anthropology, Archaeology class, students and pro- especially enjoyed his link between an hostacres was killed before the o-unm- o - O ed University of Illinois Professor of Sociology and Archaeology Nick fessors from all disciplines seemed to prehistoric and modern warfare. allegedly committed suicide.. Archeology Lawrence Keeley on Many dissenting attendees drew Friday, Sept. on the "The 22, topic of "War important thing about is re Keeley's work their inferences from the post-lectu- Fastow brought to Before Civilization: The Myth the .question-and-answ- of that he incorporates contemporary ideologies er session, where Peaceful Savage." .: , ;,. .... Keeley, was. posed questions indirectly justice fiices 6 years Keeley 's lecture was sponsored by with historical! and archeological records." , , .dealing withihis expertise. Wooster's in Former Chief Financial Officer of Program Archaeology, Keeley is the author of many schol- the Archaeology Student Colloquium, ' cal Enron Andrew Fastow, whose 2001 arly works concerning warfare in pre-histori- ( . Nick Kardulias Lambda Alpha (an honor society for collapse marked a singular event in Associate Professor of Anthropology, Sociology and Archaeology society. corporate corruption, was sentenced anthropology students) , and the His repertoire includes his 1997 Wooster in Houston Tuesday to six years in chapter of the Archaeological Kardulias said the lecture was have been excited from the event. article "Frontier Warfare in the Early prison. Institute .of America. "provocative and stimulating." Professor Kent Kille of the interna- Neolithic" in the book "Troubled His lecture focused differ- He was charged with misdemeanors on he "The important thing about tional relations department said he Times" and the 1996 book "War and illicit trading practices connected ences between warfare in prehistoric Keeley's work is that he incorporates found Keeley's speech "very interest- before Civilization." to the fraud and embezzlement cases and modern societies. Keeley's contemporary ideologies with histori- ing" due to the archaeological perspec- The next Archaeology Institute of research is responsible for new evi- America-sponsor- associated with the energy giant's cal and archaeological records," he tive on a topic he has researched as a ed lecture at The dence demise. that shows that prehistoric soci- added. Kardulias, a personal friend of political scientist College of Wooster is Thomas eties before In court last May, Fastow testified the Bronze Age were not the guest lecturer, referred to Keeley He noted that the historical data Finan's "Medieval Ecclesiastical peaceful, but against superiors Kenneth Lay, the instead engaged in war- as a "rigorous scholar." Keeley had gathered presented a unique Complex at Kilteasheen, Co.

almost-consta- nt well-attend- fare on . chief executive officer, and Jeffrey an basis. The event was ed by stu- - opportunity not often before seen. Roscommon, Ireland." Skilling. According to The New York Times, a 2005 Supreme Court ruling may Family festivities begin Chemistry have indirectly helped Fastow by seminar goes declaring "federal sentencing guide Family Weekend food. lines advisory rather than binding' However, Holmes is hopeful this Family in-dep- th and, so, the announced 10 years were year will generate mostly positive with the continued from p. 1 details brought down to six. reviews. "We're excited about lunch on An Associated Press report follow (against Wittenberg, 1 p.m. on Saturday," he said. "We're going to set ing the initial court ruling stated that Saturday), and the women's and men's up a chili bar, with vegetarian options the combined conspiracy and wire soccer games (both against Ohio available." fraud charges filed against Skilling Wesleyan, 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., respec- He added that the weather forecast, and Lay totaled 34. tively). which promises clear and brisk weath- Lay's "total maximum penalty One athletic event that, for the sec- er, should make the tailgate lunch a numbered 120 years. He died in July in ond year, has proved to be popular is success. Aspen, Colo., awaiting sentencing in the Golf Scramble. Holmes feels strongly about the September. A registration-require- d opportunity importance of Family Weekend. for students and parents to golf with "Almost half of all the families that Briefs compiled by Alex Cacioppo faculty, staff and administration, the come every year are the parents of from wire reports Golf Scramble is an event the Office of first-ye- ar students," he said. the Dean of Students hopes to see Therefore, he feels that Family O' continue for many years. Weekend presents an excellent oppor- Families are also asked to evaluate tunity for families to reconnect with Dear readers: the program at the end of the weekend. their students. As the editor of this publication, I According to Holmes, past evalua- "This weekend provides a great offer my most sincere apologies for the tions have been encouraging. "People chance for families to be supportive, to Chemistry condition of last week's newspaper. Professor Sarah Schmidtke discusses the com- - seem to be really happy with the pro- be around," Holmes said. Due to technical issues on our end, our plexities of the chemical world. (Photo by Karin gram," he said. The Office of the Dean of Students Johnson). printer was unable to properly process ' One element that always draws has scheduled the 2007 Family Alexandra last week's Voice. DeGrandchamp attention on the evaluations is the Weekend for Oct. 26 - 28. I, with the support of the managing Voice Staff editors, made the decision to distribute On Tuesday morning, Sept. 25, the Chemistry Department opened its 2006-0- 7 the papers last Friday, as the body text lecture series with a Students talk entitled "Chemistry in a Crowd" presented by Dr. was unharmed. urged to register Sarah Schmidtke. The Arts section was the only section This forum series brings outside speakers to campus to discusses emerging majorly altered; we have reprinted it, Independent Voters and Circle K have issues in Voting chemistry, and provides the Wooster faculty with an opportunity to . have feedback this teamed up to provide students with If you on or any present their research interests to members of the department and the continued from p. 1 Wooster other issues regarding the Voice, fee opportunities to register to vote. The student community. tree to contact me at that ... and some door to door stuff," events took place in the residence Schmidtke is a new addition to the Wooster faculty this year and teaches millerewooster.edu said College Republicans President halls. basic and physical classes. ' chemistry John Steinman '07. MacLeod sad that he doesn't see Liz Miller, Editor in Chief Her research projects focus on the interactions between water and a solvent At this time, the organization said it voting as a partisan issue, in spite of in The Wooster Voice a condensed spaced system. She uses spectroscopy to look at how the basic" does not have plans to distribute voter the attention the Ohio gubernatorial molecular structures merge in this particular environment. This seemingly registration forms or directly cam- elections are receiving nationwide complex issue has direct applications in biology as well as chemistry. paign for a given candidate on cam- from Democratic and Republican sup- This research also has a practical application in the world of industry, as it is pus, though Steinman didn't "want alike. - In last week's Viewponts section, the to porters addressed with the production of UV sun screens. idea." a completely rule out the "I think voting is an absolute fun- well-attend- name of letter writer was misspelled, This event was ed by students and faculty. "Briton Einhauser" should have read Outside of the College Republicans damental right," said MacLeod. "Our 'Although the scientific language used in Schmidtke's lecture was a challenge "Britton Eichenhauer." and Democrats, non-partis- an groups vote in Wayne County directly for the untrained ear, the event seemed well received by those in attendance. An editor erred. have also lead registration initiatives. effects where we live for the majori- Students seemed appreciative of the opportunity to hear about the Send your corrections to voicewoosler.edu In research recent weeks, the League of ty of the year." interests of the faculty in their department. i Section . Editor: Voice Friday, Brian Frederico September 29 3 viewDi omts The Wooster Voice The College of Wooster's Student Newspaper Since 1883 !. What? Published Weekly on Fridays Waat't hiU of Liz Miller killioM of dol- lars in ,' .' Editor in Chief taxpayer's BOMy li and xpariaacmg diftioaltiM EDITORIAL BOARD around tha ploba? tton. Sara Taggart, Managing Editor Katie Foulds, Managing Editor Alex Cacioppo, News Editor Chris Sweeney, Sports Editor Brian Frederico, Viewpoints Editor Nick Holt, Assistant Sports Editor Molly Lehman, Features Editor Mac Photography Buehler, Editor . Justine McCullough; Arts Editor Andrew Maloney, Photography Editor Julia V. Hendrickson, Lead Illustrator Karin Johnson, Senior Photographer Th U.S. -- lad war . Laura Mchugh, Senior Staff Writer on tarrorin? wrong. MIHIKA CHATTERJEE, BUSINESS CIom, but MANAGER CAITUN GILLETTE, PRODUCTION ASSISTANT , It's th Interna- - ... Rachel ttonal Spac Station. Grinnan, Production Assistant Grace Lynch, Production Assistant Sarah Oh ay. you'rt Horne, Production Assistant Bryan Story, Production Assistant too nch. Maryellen McClain, Production Assistant All materials published herein are property of The Wooster Voice and cannot be reproduced without written consent of the editor. The Voice can be contacted by mail C-3-1 at 87, College Wooster, Wooster, 263-259- E-m- of OH 44691 or by phone at (330) 8. ail can be sent to the editors at VoiceWooster.edu. " 4LL OUR VIEW Ii - Editorial cartoon by Andy Maloney. Send comments to amaloney09wooster.edu. Security and local police need to Security abuse of power cannot be ignored increase crime prevention efforts "It"It is incumbent upon those with . sary,sarv. and the security officers mightmicrht takingtakine out nivmy COW card. I wanted an An incident occurred last weekend dent safety. authority not to abuse, nor to seem to do well to understand that this is explanation for the situation first. The that appalled the Voice editorial staff so Unfortunately, students are often abuse, the power with which they are within their power to change. Two officer radioed for a police car to much that we feel compelled to non-stude- nts share it harassed by on and entrusted" (College Handbook of weekends ago, there were reports of come, and I gave him my ID. with everyone. For the second time in around campus. Frequently, Security's Selected Policies, 42). cars in a South parking lot of campus Section 13 of the Code of Social two weeks, a Wooster student was response has been less than satisfying These sentences relating to staff-- being vandalized. A junior saw two Responsibility. "Every member of the assaulted by residents of the City near and the Wooster Police have been student romantic students tear the USPS mailbox in community has the right to speak campus houses on the south side of equally unresponsive. Something relationships con- front of Lowry out of the ground. freely, the right to listen to others . . . campus. needs to be done and it needs to be tain the procla- When the officers arrived, after being and the right to express himherself. We question (T) the safety of students done g, quickly. mation of a belief, called from a party-bustin- the cul- No member of the community has the after these i incidents, especially consid- We recommend that each student to which this col- - prits who had torn up the mailbox right to prevent or to disrupt an exer- ering the numerous registered sex take action now. v lege ascribes. The couldn't be found. cise of such rights by others, whether I offenders that live on Spink Street, Students: if you feel unsafe walking is u rn.College value . This same weekend, at a dance the persons involved are expressing stewartcampbell Gasche Sreet and N. Bever Sreet. self-evide- to your campus house or dorm at nt. For party with 15 or so other friends, I approval or disapproval of an idea or The outcome is dismal: neither the night, or if just don't feel safe voice many members of this community, was threatened by an officer with a of an action." College nor the City has responded your concerns and use the college those with the most direct enforce- - write up for disorderly conduct after This is an incident where an officer well to any of these threats to the cam- escort system. ment of authority took advantage of the pus self-evide- community or general student Security: students should not have to on campus are the "The College value is nt. For many inherent power rela safety. live in fear of sex offenders, drug deal- fuiij The Wooster Police Department ers and bullies. Please take our con- members of this communityi those with the has not attempted to increase officers cerns seriously and fulfill your duty to students do not most direct enforcement of authoritv on cam- - which would consti- - patrolling the area to ensure the safe- maintain an atmosphere in which stu- take the - responsi- - re tute an abuse of ty of young and young-adu- lt citizens. dents feel safe. biiities of these pus are theion-full time security officers. power. Applying the old adage of "monkey City council meetings occur on the staff members for , This sort of behav- see, monkey do," Security has not first and third Monday of every month granted. Their, jobs are some of the voicing dissent over the way he and ior on behalf of Security does not taken any visible action to protect at 7:30 p.m. in city hall chambers, most important in this community, another officer had chosen to respond need to be a default conversation in Stadium House on E. University located on 538 N. Market St. Take the and we appreciate and respect the to the music. the cafeteria. This behavior violated, treet. Stadium House ' currently time to. attend city, council meetings responsibilities of keeping this cam They had come and were on their at the very least, two clauses in vari- hbuses eight women susceptible to and you can make a difference In pur pus safe. way out when they heard fne com- -' ous handbooks of college policies. To rel?tlon-ship- these dangers and is neighbor' to a community. The Wooster. Polios also J After the Bornheutter'graffiti inci- plaining on the porch to the!others. improve security-studen- t. s, house frequented by the Wooster have a non-emergen- cy number (which dent in the fall of 2004 and the After this officer crushed a beer can in security officers need to be Police Department. can be called anonymously) if any stu- Williamsburg Apartments rape in an act of exhibitionism, he told me more responsibla.and respectful in the . This is a serious issue in our commu- dent feels unsafe or threatened. The the fall of 2005, we have begun to that I was interfering with the off- way they treat students. As my nity (City and College) and we want number is 3O0-87-57- O0. better understand the roles of these icers' ability to monitor. under-ag- e favorite artist Jenny Holzer says, the Wooster Police Department, along This is your community, too. As people in our lives. drinking and I was being written up. "Abuse of power should come as no with the Department of Safety and . Ghandi once said, "Be the change you This semester, complaining about One must assume that I was consid- surprise." Security, to take action to improve stu- - wish to see in the world." Security has become a default conver- ered disorderly only in voicing dis- sation at meals. I have never seen such sent, seeing as there was no other This is Stewart's first editorial for the I E disgruntled students in my three misbehavior: no raised voice or curs- Voice. He can be reached for comment at 7 years at the College. It is not neces- - ing. I only refused to cooperate by not scampbellwooster.edu Student takes stand United Nations can be effective in intervention Last week in his editorial "United by the United Nations to demand tional U.N. forces will cause prob- Nations Must Be Accountable" Brian anything with the threat of force lems, especially when the alternative on genocide in Darfur Frederico blasted the United Nations must be approved by a resolution in is an Israeli occupation. for its handling of the situation in the Security Council, on which the Following this last charge, To the editor: Lebanon and concluded that it will United States, Russia, China, France Frederico said that securing the bor- Again, this world is witnessing a horrible tragedy. In the Darfur region in continue to mishandle situations "if and the United Kingdom all have der region from Hezbollah would be Sudan there is a genocidal campaign being committed against the Fur, it does not seri- permanent seats. A veto by any one best handled by Lebanese troops, not Zaghawa and Massaleit ethnic groups. They have been systematically ously reorganize of these countries blocks the reso- the United Nations. He is absolutely

, attacked by the Janjaweed rebels since February 2003, and estimates of the its foreign inter- lution. right. But the Lebanese government ' death toll range from 40,000 to 50,000 people. vention policies." The United States, as a perma- has had to deal with Syrian occupa- I The United States, United Nations and NATO reacted speedily to the sit--' While it is styl- nent member of the Security tion, Israeli bombing, and continu- uation in the Balkans, but in this case the international community has ish in many circles Council, only permitted the United ing domestic unrest besides strug- ' allowed three years to pass. If this continues, the situation in Darfur could to ridicule the Nations to take action after Israel gling to control their entire border rossbuchanan . become worse than the genocide in Rwanda. United Nations, decided to cease its military cam- with Israel. . Already, people have been forced from their homes and are living in squalor the United Nations performs an paign. So, for better or for worse, As stated in Resolution 1701, the . in refugee camps. There, according to a World Food Program official, food indispensable function in global pol- this is why the United Nations did purpose of the U.N. peacekeepers is " aid has been cut off from at least 355,000 people. itics. As a representative body of the not demand a ceasefire immediately. to assist the Lebanese Armed Forces '. The 'people are also subjected to draconian police measures of the world community, it can act as an The fact that the United States did to secure the border. With help from '. Sudanese government troops. impartial party in circumstances not step in to stop the conflict inval- the United Nations, the Lebanese C On Aug. 24, 2006, The International Rescue Committee released a report when no single country ever can. idates Frederico's accusation that it should be able to accomplish this, . saying that hundreds of women had been raped in the past week. Also, The Lebanese situa-- and will eventual- - . these sexual assaults often carry the added injury of transmitting HIV to tion is one example "if the United Nations must be more aggres- - 'y be al)le t0 . the victims. of this. . secure the border In August, the United Nations voted to supplement the African Union Frederico criti- - sive in handling these issues, it can act accord-- on their own.

d, . forces with 20,000 troops; however, the Sudanese government stated that if cizes the UN. peace- - j fa e article i-n- t j after Qur ff0vernment decides tO . they entered the country it would be taken as a foreign invasion. Due to keepine torce (called o u Dy citing issues this, the African Union has decided to leave their troops in the region indef- the United Nations actually WOrk through the Organization instead like Iran's nuclear initely. Interim Force in o ,. . . . program as proof r - ;h While the situation in the region is daunting and appears hopeless there Lebanon)-fo- being- ot routinely undermining it. at the 'United are ways that we can help. On Thursday, Oct. 5 Students Taking Action too diverse, which Nations is ineffec- Now: Darfur (STAND) will be holding a nationwide event to raise awareness could cause problems with communi- saved Hezbollah by intervening. tive. This proves no such thing.

. and money for Darfur. It will be called the Darfur Fast, and students are cation and coordination. He fails to The deployment of 15,000 U.N. These issues remain unresolved, encouraged to give up a luxury that they would purchase that day and instead see the advantages of a multination- peacekeepers to supplement the meaning everyone trying to settle contribute that money to a charitable organization working in Darfur. al force. 15,000 Lebanese troops along the them so far has failed. There is no The Ice Cream Socialists will be tabling on that day to collect money for the If a country like the United States Lebanon-Israe- li border was also crit- easy answer to this problem, but the

, cause. Also they will be holding an Ice Cream Social on Sunday, Oct. 1 at 8:30 or France were to provide all of the icized. Frederico said U.N. peace- best chance we have at solving it is p.m. in the Luce Common Room to raise money and awareness, as well. Please peacekeepers, it would look like keepers (most of whom, in this case, through the combined efforts of donate your money and learn more about this issue by coming to these events. imperialism. However, when multi- are from Western countries) on nations. ple countries are contributing troops "Muslim holy land" will be seen as a It was with this idea in mind that Andrew Porter '09 under a U.N. mandate, the peace- crusade. the United Nations was founded. If keeping operation is no longer seen First, the Lebanon-Isra- el border thi-- United Nations must be more The Voice welcomes letters to the editor as something threatening the is not "Muslim holy land." Its sig- aggressive in handling these issues, Lebanese people and becomes far nificance is strictly political, not it can act accordingly, but only after Letters cannot exceed 350 words in length and must arrive to the more likely to succeed. religious. our government decides to actually Voice by 5 p.m. on the Monday before Friday publication. As Frederico points out, the Second, a contingent of U.N. work through the organization be signed and include contact information. In addi- All letters must United Nations has taken too long to troops has been deployed as instead of routinely undermining it. tion, the Voice reserves the right to edit and hold letters. deal with the situation in Lebanon, observers along the border since Please send letters via e-m-ail to voiceviewpointswooster.edu but this criticism is misleading, for 1978 and lias had no problem with ? oss is a regular contributor to the Voice. Letters can also be sent by hard mail to C-- 3 1 87, The Wooster Voice, College the United Nations is not an local resentment. It is unlikely that He can be reached for comment at of Wooster, Wooster, OH 44691. autonomous government. A decision the temporary deployment of addi- - rbtuhananO!)uvoslrr.eJu SECTION EDITOR: Friday, a voice MOLLY LEHMAN 4 september 29 Features Wooster Farmers' Market offers a taste of the country admission charge for Maureen Sill and more. Whatever it is that you week to the market to be sold." farming, does what it can to patron-iz- e There is no events and everyone is Voice Staff desire, you can find something to Wooster is surrounded by rural areas the Farmers' Market. "We defi- any of these the suit your tastes at the Wooster and agriculture is still a major source nitely support local farmers and welcome to check out exciting are Farmers' Market. Bring home some of revenue for the region. The organic foods," says co-o- p member produce and other goods that As autumn progresses and the daisies or violets to brighten up your Farmers' Market provides the oppor- Amber Phillips '08. Though the co- available.

ng Market is days grow colder, most Wooster stu- dingy-looki- dorm room. tunity to appreciate the efforts of op is not able to purchase food from The Wooster Farmers' dents are beginning to feel the famil- Pick up some homemade pastries to organic farmers, the Amish and oth- - the event every week due to lack of sponsored by the Everything iar lag in their steps on the way up save for funding, Rubbermaid Store and is open from the stairs at Lowry or on the walk breakfast 8 a.m. until noon. It is held in the over to Kittredge. Even the occa- on a rushed to Main Street Square on Liberty sional trip to the Java Hut or Mom's and stress- Phi-lip- s, Street in downtown Wooster. Check Truck Stop has begun to lose the ful Monday t h e out the market this weekend and usual exciting fervor that accompa- morning enjoy a fresh, locally grown, home-nla-de nies such a meal. Throw in the before meal and get a little taste of cheapest pizza off the menu from the c 1 a s s e s'. still sup- home, or at least, a real taste of local Domino's or Papa John's and There's ports the Wooster. you've gotten to the core diet of the everything market average student. -- frdtn apples when it RESIDENTS OF THE Living on campus, student usual- perfect for is -- possible. WEEK ly eat the same foods every week. fall snack-in- g For Sept. 23-Oc- t. 1,2006 Hospitality Services works diligent- to Still ly to bring us creative recipes, inter- pumpkins not sold national eats and the comforts of for Hallo- on the Armington and Stevenson home cooking, but sometimes a little ween idea of Halls: Andrew Horst variety from an outside source is There's rising Babcock Hall: Rafaqat Kahn what we crave most. always b e fo r e Bornhuetter HallFYLLP: That's where the Wooster incentive to Illustration by Julia V. Hendrickson. noon on Heather Moore Farmers' Market comes in. Every return to - ; Saturday Compton Hall: Whitney Saturday morning- - until Oct. 28 in the Market, too, because the selection ers on an individual basis. to ' attend a local event? The Louderback downtown Wooster you can find all of goods varies each week. 'Students can also use the products Farmers' Market also provides Holden HallHolden Annex: . sorts of locally produced goods-- "It is a Wayne County event," said made available in other forms of stu- entertainment for customers and The Annex Guides: Skye Farmers bring a plethora of fresh Market Director Sandra Hull. "All of dent life, an opportunity that the vendors on those early Saturday Gillispie and Jeannette Carey baked goods, organically-grow- n the products are grown on the farm- Yost. House Vegan Co-o- p takes full mornings with musical performanc- Program Houses: Brandi and fruits, ers' own and each of. es vegetables meats, flowers property brought advantage This campus program by various local acts and players Baughman Students findpeace and house, which promotes organic in and around Wooster. Like you need more distractions... guidance at Lilly House 77 'omstock, Dollinger review three newly-release- d games

A r 17 Jonah Comstock and items the katamari rolls over and The game also includes some assimilates, which from mini-gam- es and fea- Marten Dollinger range pennies entertaining to entire buildings. tures. It's ideal for the PSP system as Voice Staff "We 3 Katamari" is inherently a game that can be played without a pleasant, and is perfect for winding huge amount of mental exercise but In a world of dark and serious down after a long day of work, class still provide a lot of enjoyment. video games, it is pleasant to find a and more stressful video games. ' fun, artistic game with which one can "Okami" kill time rather than demons, evil "LocoRoco" Playstation 2 governments or other players. Sony's Playstation Portable By Ingram Entertainment entertainment systems, the By Sony Computer . .di-'- Playstation 2 (PS2)Jand Playstation U v.,v:.2006.j . Portable (PSP), are ther places to find Entertainment ". '('-- Oti .'v,',ri. if the best of this kind of game. We 2006 One of the most interesting and 'IV reviewed three fairly recent titles that artistic new games around today, exemplify light-hearte- d, relaxing Though it appears very similar to "Okami" is an action adventure game Liu, - J gaming. "We 3 Katamari" in concept, for Playstation 2 from Capcom loose- "LocoRoco" is certainly an amazing ly based in Shinto mythology. The Lilly House, located at 1452 Beall Ave., is a place of -- "WeOKatamari" retreat and meditation (Photo by Chloe Reed). game in its own right. The object of The player controls Okami, a wolf, Playstation 2 the game as stated on the Start menu possessed with the spirit of the sun is able to offer funding for deserving is to "Collect LocoRocos to Achieve god Amataseru, on his quest to rid Daniels-Howe- By Namco Eric ll and proposals. The program also encour- World Peace." his world of dark, evil spirits. student-designe- 2004 Molly Lehman ages d summer projects A LocoRoco is a sViall creature that Playing as an avatar, the player can Voice Staff that, according to a Lilly House publica resembles a bag of Jell-- 0 with a face. perform not only regular actions like tion, "explore the intersection of Like anything that includes a heart The player controls not the jumping and attacking, but also their deepest life's work and a commu- icon in its title rather than a word. LocoRocos themselves, but the world, divine actions. These are performed Many Wooster students are familiar nity's deepest need." We S Katamari" is far from the tilting it left and right to make them with an innovative paintbrush inter- with prayer the late-nig- ht, frantic Graham, who serves on the Azimuth gaming norm. roll and jump. Multiple LocoRocos face, which allows the player to draw activity that is paired with caffeine as committee, said "It provides students This time-bas- ed puzzle game is a (up to 20 per level) combine to form things into the animated world

all-nigh- motivation for an ter. the chance to explore ... to look at veritable acid trip of Japanese one large creature, though the player Okami inhabits. However, many have little knowledge things like ethical commitments and delight. You The first of spirituality. other topics related to community." play as the thing one The Lilly Project hopes to change The Lilly Project supports other stu Prince of the notices is the this. With a grant administered from dent endeavors, as well. There's the Cosmos, where pure beauty of the Lilly Endowment in 2003, the pro- "Worthy Questions" program, which the King has the game. It is gram has steadily grown. pairs a student called a "Quester" with a accidentally animated, but in house, "Mentor." g Quartered its own north of The two work year-lon- to broken up all with a rough, Bornhuetter Hall on Beall Avenue, the develop and integrate personal, profes of the stars. Asian drawing Lilly Project is primarily run by Dianna sional and spiritual values. The way to style that

I.I s Rhyan, director, and Susan Hawkins-Wildin- g, The house also features the remedy this is X h evokes assistant director. Seminary Semester program, which a hit game Japanese char- The Lilly Project focuses on spiritual- offers off-camp- us study opportunities ) acters. There ity and vocational exploration. Its aim is in seminaries in Pittsburgh, Pa. and called fed "Katamari ) is an over-whelmi- ng to encourage students and staff to look Louisville, Ky. The project is currently Damacy." not at careers, but at how they live its just working to expand destinations The game sense of move- their lives. with the Hebrew programs at Union involves i ment in the in Mark Graham, assistant professor of College Cincinnati as well as in sem- rolling a kata- sweeping, col- religious studies, has been involved inaries and colleges in South Africa mari around to orful, animated and with the Lilly Project in the past. Like Thailand. pick up points. world, so that many others, Graham appreciates the But since a trip out of the country The katamari merely watch- impact that those at Lilly House have may be beyond the scope of many functions like a ing the game on the College community. "Lots of Wooster students, many use the Lilly snowball down being played is students bring values to college, and House as a place for quiet contempla a hill; objects it entertaining. v i the Lilly program serves lots of differ- tion. The house has a library with over rolls over be- 'M game-pla-y . The ent values," he said. 7.r)0 books on spirituality and vocation come oart of itself is Diversity at the Lilly House is not and offers free journals along with it, and the Jonah Comstock '10, and Marten Dollinger '10 try out new video extremely just religious in fact, the program places to read and write. katamari gets games at the Common Grounds program house (Photo by Karin easy to learn offers many opportunities for students In addition to the sanctuary of the progressively JphnSOn). and allows to explore faith and vocation in a variety library, the. Lilly House hosts gather- larger in a more than suf of ways. Graham highlighted medical ings from 3- -4 p.m. every Friday, invit thoroughly ridiculous yet aesthetical can always break them up with a ficient control of the game, and the internships as one of the most unique ing students to join the staff for tea ly pleasing manner. All the while, lightning bolt. game itself is rich in terms of plot possibilities the Lilly Project endorses. treats and time to write creatively in wacky Japanese music plays in the "LocoRoco" seems simple and per- and characters. These in personal internships, collalxration with journals. background. haps silly to explain, but nothing can The main flaw with the game Pre-Heal- the th and Pre-La-w programs Through a partnership with the rel The object of each level is simple: compare to the experience of playing seems to be that no voice actors were studies are designed to give students intent on gious department and the Oflic reach a certain diameter in a given it. The LocoRocos there are dif- hired for the game. Perhaps to add to health-relat- ed of Interfaith Ministries, a career an opportunity Campus the time limit. Upon the completion of ferent colors and facial expressions the mystical quality, words appear in valuable to get field experience in vari- Lilly. Project continues to flourish. Its each level, the katamari is given to from which to choose are incredi- captions while the characters speak diverse ous humanitarian efforts. opportunity for spiritual and. the King of Cosmos, who" tosses it up bly cute, and they sing constantly hi in jumbled voices that sound like Graham was involved with another vocational growth is unique on campus into space and turns it into a planet different voices. Sometimes to over- backwards speech. The effect, while off-camp- us Azimuth. and provides students with a chance to opportunity or star field. come obstacles they must stop and interesting at first, gets old very This is a unique project for students to expand, beyond academics and extra What "Katamari" really has going sing to them. quickly. a tal- activities. identify community where their curricular for it is simplicity. Essentially, soundtrack well-wor- it's The upbeat and the Overall, however, the game is th ents can be used, to address a genuine "Lilly Project is strong because it' just a ball that gets bigger and big- cute, simple animation combine .to purchasing for anyone who need. Students can submit an applica- not just explicitly religious" Graham ger. What prevents this from getting make playing the game an extremely wants distraction from school in the tion detailing a need within a domestic said. "The vocational aspect allows boring, aside from being dangerously uplifting experience, but various form of game that's a little out of the community as well as a proposed many students to get a lot out of the addictive, are the environments in twists on the concepts keep the game ordinary, but nonetheless playable method of action and the Lilly Project program." which it is played and the interesting entertaining for more than 30 levels. and fun. .

1, Section Editor: Justine Mccullough FRIDAY, Arts SEPTEMBER 29 5 Men'sfallfashion: dark, slim, sexyfit KofiYankey For this reason, it is not surprising and beige seem to be the trend from Coat: BAYWATER PEACOAT $250.00, J. Crew voice man that one could read over 3,000 pages most high-fashi- on designers, such as Though a bit on the pricey side, this coat is a classic that never real- of fashion in a period of three days Hedi Slimane of Dior Homme. ly goes out of style. Its basic navy and black colors match everything "Here we go, I exclaimed excitedly instead of catching up on Professor The good news is that clothing and can be worn for years to come! jcrew.com under my breath as I tried to pry the 20-pa- ge Krain's assignment on geno- stores suited to a student's bank multitude of magazines from my mail- cide for Wednesday's discussion in such box. account, as The Gap, are follow- Shirt: CLASSIC POPLIN SHIRT $49.00, Express Fashion Research Methods class. ' ing suit. This shirt is casual enough for day-to-da- y wear, and yet perfectly It was that time of the month again. This season, men's fashion has Slim fits, custom fits and elegant refined for everything in between. Wear it to your next Fall fashion was advisor meeting, lines also seem or better yet, impress your friends next about to be show- the time you go down to South to be the theme Market Bistro for dinner, cased all over from "Men's fashion has tsftressfashion.com gone retro, paying homage of the season, New York to Milan to which brings Pants: SLIM-FI- T JEANS $58.00, and from Paris to the '70s, but with a modern twist," The Gap about Gone ill-fitt- ing slim-f- it Tokyo. the are the days of destroyed, denim. These jeans demise of boot-cu-t, from The Gap have a good fit and are classy enough to you from Fashion maga- Kofi Yankey take baggy, classes, to the Underground, and maybe even to dinner with your par- zines weighing Class 2008 of destroyed denim ents at the Olde Jaol. gap.com more than newborn ' and original-f- it babies were being sold and delivered taken a minimalist approach and has ALL-STA- clothing. All in all, men's fashion has Shoes: CHUCK TAYLOR R $39.99, Converse to mailboxes of pro-fashion- als the left behind the "bobo" (bohemian gone retro, paying homage to the '70s, Since their inception more world over. than 50 years ago, good of Chucks have bourgeois) and colorful looks present- but with a modern twist. been a staple in many closets. Their simple design ensures versatility Fall fashion marks the "new year" ed of to us last season. So when shopping for your next pair with most outfits comfort the fashion and makes them practical for everyday wear. world and dictates the This year, for the most part, dark of jeans or shirt, think John Paul and Though there is now the option of personalizing your pair, classic col- trends, colors and styles of the com- colors and earth tones such as grey, Talitha Getty, not Ezra Fitch... cos ors such as the black or optical white ing seasons. always stand the test of time... black and a "greige" mixture of grey that's been auf'd! plus, they never go out of style, converse.com n

, Fall.fas n on is-skinny- sleek, ayerea Justine McCullough Arts Editor Start with a fitted soft tank. Add a clinging long-sleev- e, then Jeans: Get your skinny on and try that flowing empire-waist- ed babydoll (a a pair of straight legs. Surprisingly, carry-ov- er from summer works per- Tank: These tanks are long they fit multitude a of body types. fectly as long as it's not a tropical (lower than your hip bones) fit and Skinny jean, $58, gap.com print). soft, soft, soft everything a girl Top with a long, chunky sweater needs in a tank top! Sparkle Extra with wooden closures. Long Boytank, $18.00 or two for Best on bottom are tall boots (flats $30, urbanoutfitters.com or platforms) with hip-huggi- ng skinny Leggings: At last, a fashion trend that jeans or thick leggings and a skirt. Pre-sno- w actually makes Wear your season, opt for a sturdy version of Long-sleeve- d: sense! skirts This fitted tee ballerina-inspire- through the chilly season with this toasty last spring's d flats. is so light and smooth, you'll warm throwback to the '80s. Damsel Slim The fundamental fall accessory is even wear it to bed. Sheer an oversized bag with attitude. Look for Cropped Legging, $24, urbanoutfuters.com Jersey Long Sleeve T, $26, sturdy materials such as leather or americanapparelstore.com thick canvas adorned with hardware.

. This season, it's important to Flowing tank: The flattering remember that layers bulk. Be sure empire waist looks fabulous on Boots: Sleek and sexy, these boots that your tank top and long-sleev- ed . every body type; plus, the velvet from Steve Madden will get you layer are fitted, and never pair them trim distinguishes this tank from through the snow and slush in style. with baggy pants or a flowing skirt

Velvet-trim-babydo- Sabina boots, $149.95, stevemarfden.tom.. Stick with ydut summer duds. ll, ftttedjeiyis px miniskirts

us with Self-conscio- $16.50, oldnavy. com leggings. about the gams? Pencil skirtt&ork, too.

black Sweater: A lush, comfortable car Paint it To die for. Le Vemis Nail Colour, 1 chanel.com coat Is a must-hav- e each fall. . $ 8, Cottonalpaca belted cardigan, $88, Snag at the store: Raisin Rage Nail Enamel, $3-- 7, revlon.com bananarepublic.com Here's the skinny on jeans To die for: Berlin Five-Pock- et Skinny Jean, $260, mkamirepublic.com Snag at the store: Straight leg jean, $59.50, expressfashion.com Flats: Go for a sturdy option like leather, and don't forget the The "if bag hardware details. Zita flats, 7b die for: Wheat Penny Carryall, $698, anthropologie.com $49.95, bakersshoes.com Illustration by Andy Maloney. Snag at the store: Industry Distressed Tote, $68, rampage.com Emerson String Quartet to open 22nd Chamber Music Series Sydney Bender being a soloist for the Quartet, he is a The Quartet has received six Voice Staff recording artist and educator. Grammy Awards (two for Best Pianist Wu Han and Finckel are both Classical Album), three Graniophone The Emerson String Quartet will the Artistic Directors of The Chamber Mag Awards and the Smithson open the 22nd season of the Wooster Music Society of Lincoln Center. Award. In 2006, The College of Chamber Music Series this Sunday, Violinist Eugene Drucker is a found- Wooster gave the Emerson String Oct. 1. Performances will take place at ing member of the Quartet. He travels Quartet an honorary doctorate. The College of Wooster in the Gault all around Europe and the United The performance will include Scheide Center. Recital Hall of Music States, Drucker and performs as a . Mozart's Divertimento for String The Emerson String Quartet is an soloist as well as part of the Quartet. Trip in E flat Major, K 563 and vio-li- ensemble of cellist David Finckel, st Dutton, who is currently recovering Brahms' Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Lawrence Dutton and violinists from shoulder surgery, will not be minor, op. 25. Eugene Drucker and Philip Setzer. present. The sounds of strings will begin

Dubbed "America's greatest quartet" . Philip Setzer, another violinist, was this Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Gault by Time Magazine, the group formed born in Cleveland, Ohio, and found a Recital Hall of Scheide Music Center. in 1976 and took their name from passion for stringed instruments early Tickets are $ 10 for general seating, $8 philosopher and poet Ralph Waldo in life; botli his parents were members for students and senior citizens and Emerson. of the Cleveland Orchestra. I le studied are available at the Wilson Bookstore Finckel has been a member of the at The Julliard School and has received on campus and at Maurer's Pharmacy Quartet since 1979. In addition to several awards in his field of talent. on 1827 Cleveland Rd. in Wooster. Illustration by David Duncan. uraasiKBiiiinii

The I.S. Acting Recitals of A Public Reading 4 Kieran Welsh-Philli- ps with renowned author and Rachel Fichter David Harris Ebenbtch

Shoolroy Theatre Kauke Hall 244 Sept. 29 and 30 at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m.

Free tickets must be reserved in Ebenbach, who won the 2006 advance from the box office located in G.L.C.A. New Writers Award for Freedlarider Theater, which is open Fiction for his book "Between n -- V i i from 12-- 2 p.m. and 4 - 6 p in. Camelots," will visit The College of IN 4he Uai Welsh-Phillip- Wo Wal. s- will perform pieces Wooster next Wednesday. from Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll House" A book signing and reception will and David Manu-t'- s "OU-anna.- " follow the reading. i i 4 wa m m m w mm Fichter's performances will include This event is brought to the cam- Shakespeare's "As You Like It," Ibsen's pus community by the department of "Ghosts" and Carol Churchill's "Top English, the Donaldson Fund and the Girls." Artful Dodge. EDITOR'S NOTE: Fall fashion was also featured in last week's paper; the re-pri- nt is due to the poor print quality of that issue. Cartoon (left) by Cassi Sattazahn.

V Section Editors: FRIDAY, Chris Sweeney Voice September 29 Nicholas Holt ports 6 itazre defense combined with Even without top running Grossman will crush Seattle back, the Seahawks mil win There is one constant to the last four Superbowl championship teams: defense. New England This one's for the Birds. People seem to forget that this team not only made the Superbowl last rode defense to three Superbowl titles and, last year, Pittsburgh saw their defense carry them from year, but also were a couple close calls away from winning it. If they make it back to the big sixth in best their conference to world champions. game, I fully expect them to ask for a PAC-1- 0 officiating crew. A great quarterback such as Matt Hasselbeck does not guarantee a Superbowl title. Take Lots of people are down on the Seahawks because they've been winning games by such narrow r Baltimore and Tampa Bay, Trent Dilfer is the backup on the worst team in the margins this season. Why these people would pick Chicago, who never wins by f NFC. Brad Johnson is a solid quarterback, but not a premier guy like Peyton more than a couple of scores (the Packers and Lions don't count), is beyond me. Manning or Carson Palmer. The Madden cover jinx struck again when reigning league MVP Shaun Seattle is a nice little team, solid on the running back and wide receiv Alexander suffered a broken bone in his foot last week, causing him to be ' -- er positions and they have the best quarterback in the NFC out for at least two weeks. This is bad news for Seattle, as i 1 behind the helm. Still, they are missing the on- e- jfr "V w the biggest weakness for the Bears defense is chrissweeney constant needed to guarantee a Superbowl defending the run up the middle, something nickholt : win: a dominating defense. Alexander excels at. However, the game

The Chicago Bears, however, hang their hat on their could serve as a coming-o- ut party for underrated backup defense. Their defense is arguably the best in the Maurice Morris. entire NFL (because seriously, Baltimore's defensive Somehow the media has neglected to notice stats have to be taken with a grain of salt due to Morris, despite a name with enough alliteration the fact they have played the three most offen nd assonance to make any broadcaster's mouth sively inept teams in the NFL: Tampa Bay, water. Morris has an average of 4.5 yards per Oakland and Cleveland). carry and has incredible big-pl- ay ability. While The Bears don't win pretty: last week's victo- the fifth-ye- ar back out of Oregon may not be in ry Minnesota was anything but pretty. The the traditional between-the-tackl- es back that Vikings were the Bears' first real challenge of M -- f . W Alexander is, he is one of the better backups in m te mmw I m MiM m mrmm m m A a r V mrJl the year and they gave Chicago all they could r the league. ft ft W ' lb- - t 1 VJlf m Yet ball-hawki- handle. when it counted, the Bears fell back ' On defense, Seattle is led by ng line on the solid foundation .that is their defense backer Lofa Tatupu. While the 100 tackles he mm Tl MX m wv M m w M . . f pulled out a victory against the surging Vikings. f posted as a rookie last season serve as a good barom- - Last year, the Bears had nothing but defense andX XX U r yPtf of his skills, I feel that his name serves as a much their passing attack was scrutinized. That is not the case better one. this year at all. Rex Grossman has looked terrific in his first Seattle selected Tatupu in the second round last season, three games. While he did drop ofT a bit against the which means the GM coaches and scouts would have had to butch- - Minnesota is a quality team so it was to be expected. his name countless times. Nobody wants to look like an idiot, so they The biggest question is; can Grossman stay healthy? As of now there is no rea must have been extremely high on him to draft him knowing they would have to son to believe that he shouldn't be the Bears' quarterback all season long. say his name in practice and at press conferences for several years. The horrible "first and last Grossman also has two dangerous receiving weapons in Muhsin Muhammad and Bernard name equals great player" rule has countless examples, such as Touraj Houshmandzadeh,

n Berrian. Muhammad leads team-i- Gbaja-Biamil- the yards with 279 and Berrian follows close behind with 208. Muhammed-Kabe- er Olarewaju a, and the newest member to the horrible name great Berrian also accounted for two touchdowns. player club Haloti Ngata. One look at his name and you know the guy's special. Sure, Urlacher Combine the stability Grossman brings with a solid running game in Thomas Jones and the is a tough name, but Brian versus Lofa, please. Bears become an offensive force to be reckoned with. Over three games, Jones has 181 yards aver- Lofa leads the underrated Seattle defense that is in the top 10 in the NFL in both yards and aging out to roughly 60 yards per game. These are not MVP numbers, but enough to keep the points allowed. . defense on their toes to open things up for Grossman. I could give you loads of stats but there's really only one comparison you need to know: the Sure, the Bears' offense won't outscore you. It will never win in a shoot-ou- t, but with their shut quarterbacks. 'Hawk's QB Matt Hasselbeck has 102 career TD's and just 62 interceptions while down defensive shoot-ou- play, the Bears won't likely be in any ts this year. rt posting a 86.7 QB rating. Coming into this season, Bears QB Rex Grossman had thrown for just Then is there the ultimate reason why Chicago will beat Seattle this week: Shaun Alexander will four more NFL touchdowns than, Chris .Sweeney '08. He's played well this year, recording six

be one-dimensio- nal to-worr- y not playing. The Seahawks will become and thus, the Bears will only have scores. But come on, he's in the same ballpark as Sweeney, and nobody would ever pick Sweeney. about the passing game. And when you face the Bears, you better have offensive balance. In big games you've got to take the team with the best leader or the best name, take your pick.

24-1- 0. : foresee a Bears . win, . I see a Seahawks win 28-- 7 while Sweeney chokes on a hot dog.

Chris Sweeney and Nick the Holt are Sports Editors of The Wooster Voice. You can contact both of them at VoiceSportswooster.edu, please do so because they would like it. Illustration by: Cassi Sattazhan Ahhh;. .the sweet, sweet smell of baseball in October Carson Carey Cards will probably still take the now. The Dodgers are dangerous first round. young, as is Justin Verlander. The A's Voice Staff division, but if they do collapse it because they, have a trio of very good Bottom line: The Mets have the are a very good, team, with a solid would be brutal, a collapse of his- pitchers in Greg Maddox, Brad best team. They have a very powerful rotation, but they lack that dominat- Rejoice, baseball fans! For the best toric proportions. Then there are the Penny, and Derek Lowe and have a lineup that shouldn't fail them, and if ing starter so essential to make a

time of the year is us! I well-round- ed upon speak, of Dodgers, Padres and Phillies fight- collection of hitters. Pedro Martinez and Tom Glavine playoff run (Sorry A's fans, Barry course, of "the month of October and ing it out for the West & Wildcard. The Padres also have an excellent pitch like they know how, the Mets Zito doesn't qualify). -- They should baseball's postseason. And while All three of these teams have been pitching' staff with the major's sec- should advance to tlie World Series. pose no serious threat to the Yankee lmany sports fans playing some excellent baseball ond lowest ERA of 3.87, and pitch- As a lifelong Yankee hater I hate to bets. The Twins have the best

back-to-back-to-back-to-- pay little attention (Who out there saw those back ing is always dangerous in the play- say it, but the Yankees look strong. chance. If Francisco Liriano hadn't to baseball and Dodger home-- offs. Starter Jake Peavy has the abili- - George Steinbrenner m&y have final- injured his elbow I might even pick choose to exult ly purchased enough talent to bull- them to win the whole thing. They December and the "The Mets are the obvious choice to win NL the doze to a World Series victory. have been playing great baseball 1 g....-. aNFL's postseason, be -- pennant. And indeed, a Their pitching may shaky, sure, most the season. They have a virtual- for they are powerful team mrmet those of us but with a lineup with names like ly guaranteed win when Johann who have labored the is top of their order downright scary but Jeter, Abreu, Rodriguez and Matsui Santana starts. They have a lineup through the spring and summer, fol- lock. (and I could go on for a while longer), that scores runs and gets the job lowing our teams through 162 they are no The Phillies have been playing games, and all of them hitting at top form, done. After Santana, however, their examining box scores and bathing out of their minds for the past two months behind these guys are going to score count- rotation is very suspect, and a team ourselves in the glow of less runs. The pitching just isn't out like the Yankees will pounce on that. SportsCenter every night to catch the the incredible Ryan Howard. They could beat any there to stop them. Alex Rodriguez is Without Liriano, the Yankees will highlights, October is our holy NL team in a series now." also due for a huge October. A player probably take a series, even a short month. right with his talent can't keep on choking three out of five one. The make-u- p for the playoffs -- js runs?... That was amazing). ty to dominate the two or three forever. They should also go on to beat the this: The Yankees,' Tigers, Twins and Mets The are the obvious choice to games he might pitch in a series. The Twins are the only team I see Mets in the World Series. Athletics are the teams from the win the NL pennant. And indeed, I Only to the Astros and Cardinals do capable of challenging them. The Keep watching though. The great American League. Right now, only ' they are a powerful team the top give of absolutely no chance of winning Tigers were dominant early on, but thing about the playoffs is that sur- the Mets have clinched in the their is All-St- ar order downright scary but the pennant. The Cardinals can't since the break they have prises always happen. National League. Astoundingly, the they are no lock. The Phillies have pitch and the Astros are the reverse been playing like, well.. .the Tigers. Astros have made up seven games on been playing out of their minds for they hit like Little Leaguers. Even is That to say, mediocre at best. They This is Carson's first column. Tou can the Cardinals over the past week and, the two months past behind the behind the legendary Roger Clemens post the majors best ERA at 3.75, but reach him at CCareywooster.edu. as of press time, are a mere 1.5 incredible Ryan Howard. They could you have to score once in awhile. Jeremy Bonderman has struggled Illustration of "Mr. Met' by Julia V. games back in the Central. Wow. beat NL in The any team a series right Either team should be gone after the mightily lately and is also very Hendrickson. Internal bleeding, fat men running and some intense games Hold on to your spleens, appendixesannendixes two of the league's best defensedefenses and faced off aeainst division rival San Francisco, marking the longest three weak plays, the Falcons were and other nonessential organs; week some informative very diagrams of Indianapolis's dominant offense setting fumble returned for a TD in Eagles forced to punt. four is fast approaching and we've Ben got Roethlisberger's bowels. the show- 100-ya- stage for another intense history, and likely the fastest rd The tone was set for the game on some catching up to do. The season's Also strangely inept have been divi- 292-pou- nd down. Peyton Manning was held by run by a man ever. this play as Steve Gleason of the already shaping up to be a great one so sion rivals Carolina and Tampa Bay, the Jacksonville defense in the first Topping all of these highlights was Saints blocked the kick into the end llet's take a look at who faced off this Sunday, ensuring zone where it was recovered for a the surprising, that one of them would get their first "For them the game was more than a 23-- 3 quick Saints touchdown. Atlanta was inspiring and win of the season. The routing game between in for a long night. downright ridicu- the two struggling teams turned out to of a division rival; it was a symbol of the progress The fans in New Orleans had plen- lous first three be one of the week's best as both teams 1 ty to cheer for. I don't just mean U2, weeks. seemed reluctant to pick up the victory. of New Orleans." Green Day, two blocked kicks, a double-r- N Seven undefeat-ed- s 17-- 0 Carolina began with a lead that everse bryanstory touchdown and their remain includ was surpassed in the third quarter half, but hit his stride after halftime, match-u- p 3-- the of New Orleans and team's 0 record. For them the game ing two from the AFC North, neither when Tampa Bay scored its third scoring a passing and then a rushing Atlanta 2-- 0) (both in the renovated was more than a 23--3 routing of a of which are the Superbowl Champ touchdown of the game (and the sea- touchdown to pull away and win the SuK'rdome on Monday night. division rival; it was a symbol of the Steelers. .That's right, instead son) to take the lead 21-2- 0. 21-1- 4. The teams game A little over a year ago the Louisiana progress of New Orleans. Cincinnati and Baltimore join Indy, then exchanged field goals and the lead A few individual performances stood Siierdome hold around 30,000 people Much of the city is still in ruins and Seattle, Chicago, San Diego and New three more times, finally ending with out. Mark Brunell the Redskins of who had lost their homes, their liveli- without a doubt there is still work to Orleans as the only teams left without Carolina scoring in the final seconds to threw NFL an record 22 consecutive hoods and much of the city they loved. be done there, but this game clearly a loss. 26-2- bring the score to 4 in favor of the much-need- ed completions in a win On Monday night it was home instead marked a step in the right direction Probably more surprising than the Panthers. over Houston. Brett Farve became the to over 70,000 of perhaps the most and a reason for the people of New teams without losses are those with too Sunday held a few more games, great second player in NFL history to throw emotional fans football has ever seen as Orleans to keep their hopes alive. few wins. As near-ups- mentioned, Pittsburgh including an unexpected et for 400 touchdown passes; he now the marched only Saints back in to New As for me, I just hope the next 14 has lost not once but twice, beaten who all-ti- this the Browns were only edged by trails Dan me Marino's 420 on the Orleans. weeks are just as good as the first week home 52-ya- at by Cincinnati and falling the Baltimore Ravens by a rd list. Philadelphia defensive tackle, Former President George Bush three. especially hard field to the inspired Jaguars goal with about 20 seconds left to Mike Patterson, made history when he flipped the coin in Atlanta's favor, but as they were shut out 9-- 0 in last week's make the final 15-1- 4. score carried the ball and his 292 jwimds of this would turn out to be the last bit This is Bryan'sfirst column. Tou can reach Monday night game which featured Jacksonville's hard-nos- ed defense bulk 98 yards for a touchdown against of luck the Falcons would get. After him at BStorywooster.edu Friday, September 29, 2006 The Wooster Voice Field Hockey first in NCAC, 4-- 0 Soccer streaksnapped

' at Andrew Vogel z 1 voice Staff five, still tops in NCAC

Generally, first-ye- ar players don't . Wooster moved contribute right away in collegiate Jessica Sender on to Earlham College, athletics. and proceeded to Even if they do, its usually Voice Staff Writer shut out the Quakers, later in beating 2-- 0. the season. This is because it's Earlham To shut out a team is impressive, but Adrien usually somewhat of a difficult transi- again provided a goal, bring- tion the Scots went above and beyond ing her closer to from high school play to college making history. Her 27 play. - impressive last Wednesday, destroying points already ties Evidently, someone forgot to tell a - her for eighth in a Heidelberg College with a 7-- 0. this to Brittany Montgomery 'io. score of team history on the season. Lustic also X The Scots cruised to the victory a day scored off an This season, Montgomery seems to assist by Taryn Higgins after a disappointing loss to John '09, the first for have stolen the spotlight, leading the assist Higgins. Carroll. Erin Lustic '07 and Winnie Wooster held 17-- 4 advan- field hockey team with nine goals. She a scoring Adrien '10 began things early, both tage, as well was in limelight all weekend, scoring as overtaking the Quakers scoring off of the assist to each other on corner kicks, three of the team's four goals in two getting nine in compar- within the first 10 minutes of the game. ison to games as the team beat Denison and Earlham's two. Coming off an Adrien scored again later in the game, Kenyon to remain the only undefeated injury, Staci Alario '09 returned to the extending the lead to 3-- 0. goal team in the conference play. to keep the shutout with three Following her two goals, she assisted On Sept. 20, the team hosted saves. Kerry Melenovsky '08 in her goal right Wooster then win- Denison University and jumped on continued their before halftime to raise to score the 4--0 ning streak top early. While the first half was against Mt. Union, winning break. 5-- 1, going into the The Scots came as the Scots non-conferen- ce still relatively quiet offensively, ended back after halftime and continued to play on a high note. . Amanda Artman '10, "who is second dominate. Tish Clark '09 scored first off on the team in goals with six, put the Scoring standout Adrien scored two an assist from Nora Simon '10. goals to fift ball past a diving Denison goalie for the Scots, with Sarah The defense even made a showing Schostarez '07 an early l- -o lead. Anna Hurley '09 goes after a ball to help lead the Scots to adding her second and offensively, with Laura Ayer '08 getting third goals of the season Wooster struck again in the second victory (Photo by Karin as classmate Johnson). in on the action, scoring her second Lustic also added half, this time on Montgomery assist- an unassisted goal, career goal, giving the Scots a 6-- 0 lead. ed by Anlyn Addis her sixth of the season. '07. lowing game, the team beted rival Wooster to its fourth conference win The final goal came off. of Katie Schostarez was aided in Denison answered to cut the lead in her goals Kenyon. Both defenses looked very in as many games. Johnson half just '10, who got the assist from first by Lustic, and then by defensive three minutes after strong throughout the game, as the Anne '07 Leigh and the defense Kelly Goss '07. It was Johnson's first leader Laura '07. Montgomery's first goal, but Wooster Ayer Staci Alario '08 teams remained scoreless going into again dominated, as Kenyon managed struck goal of her college career, but it wasn't and Sara Flannely '08 both kept the again later on another halftime. five only shots on goal the entire the Scots first time scoring seven goals Scots Montgomery goal, this goal empty, combining for four time assisted In the first half, both teams man- game. fifth It was Leigh's shutout of in a game. saves day. by Artman to on the , pretty much seal its aged only three shots on goal apiece. the season. The first time the Scots achieved The Scots will take on Ohio third conference win of the "season. However, in the game's 38th minute, Together, Montgomery and Artman seven goals, it came with a win Denison never threatened over Wesleyan at home on Saturday at 1 p.m. after Montgomery found a way to steal the have scored 15 of the team's 19 goals. Hiram College in October when 4-2- -3 Montgomery's second 1999, The Bishops bring a record into goal. show. Addis placed a first-ye- perfect pass to This is unheard ar 7-- of for two the Scots beat them 0. Wooster The Denison also the game, and it will be their first game was just an Montgomery, who then converted the players. Then again, Montgomery and notched another seven goal game with a NCAC game of the season. opening act for fol- Montgomery. The - only goal of the first-year- game, propelling Artman aren't your typical s. win over Muskingum College in The Scots have an 8--3 record and are September 2003. 1- -0 in the NCAC. Wooster is looking Ciriegio looks to lead team to glory Following their stellar performance, for another win to add to that. said Ciriegio. "We started off slow in the beginning of the year, we BW delivers heartbreaker played some tough teams and I real- ly think that things are starting to click. We might have lost to o Baldwin-Walla- ce but it showed us that we have the ability to play and beat really good teams." While the team has the ability to contend with the best teams, there are still things they need to work on. pu ."Eliminating meptal errors agd -- r . . being consistent on4 the court," said Ciriegio. "We have a lot of skill on the team and I think that being con- V t v ' r sistent is probably one of our major ... k V goals. Unfortunately we don't start - off very strong sometimes so we let teams get runs on us and then we rV have to dig ourselves out of a hole." Ciriegio is currently a communica- tions major and is unsure of what she wants to do after school. "I'm not really sure what direction I want to head," said Ciriegio. "Maybe advertising but I'm not really sure, maybe more along the lines of public relations." In addition to her coach, Terri Mason, Ciriegio credits two people in v. , particular, Erin Schaffener '07 and J Mary-Ka- te Fowkes '06, for her suc- cess here at Wooster. Wooster sets up for a block (Photo by Karin Johnson) """" "Mary-Kat- e graduated last year i and as a freshman I always looked up kind Carson Carey That of threw us off." to her as the leader, someone who Ciriegio and Quisenberry led the Voice Staff always took control on the court and Scots against rival Wittenberg, record- was always there for everyone. Erin The Wooster women's volleyball ing nine kills, 10 digs, and 10 kills, 1 1 Schaffner is also a great leader on and played a busy schedule last week, going digs respectively. In the long match ver-

off the 3-- court," said Ciriegio. 2 overall and raising their NCAC sus Baldwin-Wallac- e, Ciriegio finished

"Coach Mason always pushes me league 4-- 2. Carolyn Ciriegiof'08 spiking the ball down to record to with 30 kills and 27 digs, Quisenberry the opposition's do my best," said Ciriegio. "As players The Fighting Scots began the week with 16 kills, five solo and four assisted throat has been a common occurrence (Photo courtesy OPI). you don't always want to hear criti- on Sept 20 at Allegheny, winning in blocks, and Riley with 16 kills and four cism. But is it good to hear it, I straight sets against the Gators. All assisted blocks. Casey racked up 55 "Becoming more of a leader on the wouldn't have I Chris Sweeney developed to where three matches were very tight (30-2- 7, assists and Drushal led the team with

court as a captain this is a 30-2-7, 30-28- year big am this year as a junior without her ), and the victory handed 48 digs. Sports Editor step," said Ciriegio. in "Coming as a determination for us to do well." Allegheny their first NCAC loss. The match could have went to either Ciriegio '08 earned "her freshman I was Carolyn pretty timid about The Scots did not Baldwin-Walla- come into the Carolyn Ciriegio '08 led the Scots with a team, with ce squeaking the NCAC last first selection to team playing on the court, so being more gh 1 of year with high expectations, but team-hi- 17 kills adding 1 digs while out the last set. There were rallies by year, being selected to the second-un- it an aggressive leader and being more Ciriegio is excited to see the way the accumulating a .302 hitting percentage. both teams that lasted several minutes, with her impressive perform- aggressive on the court is definitely team has grown so far. Ashley Quisenberry '07 recorded 15 but neither team was able to gain a ance, finishing top-I- O in the league in one of my best accomplishments." "I am really proud of our team kills, an impressive .403 hitting percent- definitive advantage. Ultimately, the dif- kills with 435. She also added 527 The volleyball team has hovered this year, we've overcome a lot of age and was fierce at the net, with three ference was very small. "A couple balls digs, 21 aces and 50 blocks while around .500 all year, currently sitting challenges," said Ciriegio. "I am just solo and four assisted blocks. Setter got away from us," said Riley. It playing in every game for the Scots. at 8-- 8. 1 lowever, Ciriegio is optimistic really proud of the team coming Abbie Casey '09 dished out 48 assists remained a positive match, however, in But while all the numbers are nice, about the team's future. together." and Ali Drushal '09 recorded a team-hig- h some respects, as they nearly pulled out Ciriegio cited a different achievement "After Saturday I felt that our The Scots continue their season 15 digs. a victory against a tough Baldwin-Walla- ce as being her greatest. potential is really coming through," tonight at Denison. The Scots next played on Sept 22 squad. That was probably the against Earlham, easily defeating the best we've played as a team," Riley said. Fall NCAC Standings Quakers in straight sets (30-2- 4, 30-1-4, The Scots regained the winning 30-20- ). Wooster's defense was in top touch on Tuesday at home against Ohio Mriu Soccer I I Volleyball Football form, frustrating the Quakers at the net Wesleyan. took (5-0X15- team -1) The the match in I 1.) (1-0X2-- ) Ohio Wesleyan (144X744) Hiram ll.) Wabash 11

(1-0-0X7-- 0-0) (5-0X14- -4) and 30-1- 30-22- Wooster Wittenberg ) Wooster (04X3-0- ) digging out many spikes in the back straight sets (30-2- 7, 9, ).

J)Denison (1-0-0X4-3-- 1) J.) Ohio Wesleyan (5-2X- 1 1-- 3) B.) Earlham (04X2-1- ) row. Erin Schaffner '07 led the team in Unfortunately, team ace Ciriegio was (0-0-1X2-3- -2) (3-2X7-- 8) 4) Kenyon Wooster 4. ) Allegheny (0-0X2-- 1)

(0-0-1X1-7- -1) (2-3X9- kills 5 4) with 15, Ciriegio smashed 12 kills ) (0-0X1-- 5) Wabash Earlham 5. ) Oberlin 2) injured very early in the match, but the

) Hiram (044X7-14- ) Deniion (2-3X7-- 8) (04X1-2- i .) Kenyon ) and Drushal once again led the defense team battled out a victory anyway, shuf- (0-1-0X6-1- -2) (2-3X5- -) 7.) Allegheny Allegheny Wittenberg (0-0X1- -2) R) 1 with 3 digs. y Oberlin (0-0-OX3-2- -3) 8 ) (0-5X3- -) fling positions around. Quisenln-rr- and J.) Oberlin p ) Denison (04X0-3- ) .) Earlham (0-14X4-4- 4) (0-4X2-- 12) Kenyon p.) Hiram (04X0-3- ) Wooster then took on Wittenberg Riley led the reorganized Scot offense,

(0-1-0X4-5- -1) 10.) Wittenberg 23 (0-1X0-- Ai of Sept. 10.) Ohio Wesleyan 4) Baldwin-Walla- and ce on Sept. 23 in a each recording 13 kills and 12 digs. 'Ai of Sept. 23 rAiof Sept.23 tri-mat- ch hosted by the Scots in Timken Schaffner finished w ith 12 kills, Drushal Women! Soccer . Field Hockey Standings Key Gymnasium. Here the Scots saw their dug out 36 balls and Casey tallied an (l-M)X7-3- 1. )Woo$ter -0) I ) Wooster (4-- 0 0X6-24- ) two-ga- me 2. (0-0-0X8-1- -0) (314X5-34- winning streak come an ) Denison 2.) Wittenberg ) Team Name (NCAC RrcordXOverall Record) to impressive 42 assists 13 digs and 3

(0-0-0X6-2- -0) J.) Allegheny 3 ) Kenyon (3-2-0X7- -3 0) end, losing to Wittenberg (30-1- 6, 30-2-0, service aces. 4 ) Kenyon (044X5-24- ) () Oberlin (2-24X4-3-- 0) ForPoU: 30-1- 9) and (0-O-OX5-2- -O)

54) Baldwin 5.) 5 (1-24X2-- then falling to "Abbie's doing an amazing job," Riley Wittenberg ) Denison pam Name (Record) (1 Votes) Total Votes (Uit (0-0-0X4-2-- 2) Ohio Wesleyan s (1-3-0X1-4- -0) i.) ) Ohio Wesleyan krek'i Rank) Wallace in a an excruciating match (28-3- 0, said of her teammate's recent play. 7) 0betlm (00X4-4-1- ) 7.) Eatlham (0-44X0-- 64) 30-2- 5, 29-3- 1, 30-2-4, 13-1- 5). Wooster 8) Hiram (00X1-7-0- ) plays again tonight at

.) Earlham (0-14X3-- 34) had 'As of Sept. 23 Standings are according to Northcoast org. the They some really big blockers," Denison. They then return home 'A of Sept. 23 "Hiram A Allegheny do not play Field Hockey NCAC website. Kate Lynn Riley '10 said of Wittenberg. tomorrow against Kenyon at 1 p.m. 8 Friday, September 29, 2006 The Wooster Voice Defense gets some "special" help from Case Kick Holt to its back-u- p quarterback. Chris Sweeney, Nick Holt and Sports Editor The Scots later gave up a meaning- Andrew Vogel pick the biggest college less touchdown with 3:03 left to and pro games of the week.

bring the final score to 21-- 7. Feel free to contact them at Wooster (3-- 0) passed its toughest Whalen was just another in the voicesportswooster.edu. test of the season last weekend i growing number of starting QB's gainst fellow undefeated rival Case the Scots defense has abused. C Chris, N Nick, A Andrew Western University. The Spartans Through three games, no team All Everyone had already defeated three NCAC Wooster has played has been able to teams in Oberlin, Denison, and score while their starting quarter- Standings Kenyon and were looking to make it back is in the game. Nick 45-2-0 (.692) four. The Scots had different plans Shermbeck attributed the defense's Chris 41-- 24 (.631) nd used their running game and dominance to a new outlook. "We Andrew 39-2-6 (.600) smothering defense to dominate the have a different mindset. We take it Spartans in a 81-- 7 rout to boost their one snap at a time in both practices Last Week record to 3-- 0, and games," he said. Nick 15-- 6 The Scots defense was strong from 14-- ' 4 I The Scots defense has been domi- . Chris 7 the opening gun, forcing a quick nating this season, allowing a paltry Andrew 13-- 8 three-and-o-ut on Case's first posses- average of just 224 yards and 13 sion. The Scots caught a break when points per game. The Case game was College a punt went off the leg of the Case highlighted by the Scots' ability to College Games returner and was recovered at the stop the run, allowing a total of only Saturday, Sept. 30 Case 20-ya- rd line by Jordan Ross '09. 16 yards on the ground. (All)l OSUat13lowa A few plays later the Scots turned Notable defensive performers were: (All) 2 Auburn at S.C. the ball over on downs at the Case Schermbeck, who posted nine tackles Alabama at 5 Florida (All) two-ya- rd line. Dustin Sheppard '09 made his 2006 debut, rushing for 110 and a sack; Evan Watson '07, who (All) 6 Michigan at Minnesota The Scots defense came up big yards to lead the Scots to a decisive 21-- 7 victory over Case recorded six tackles, 1.5 sacks and (A)24G.T.atll VT.(C,N) again with another three-and-o-ut, Western to retain the Baird Trophy (Photo by Mac Buehler). batted two key passes down; and (All) 14 Oregon at ASU forcing Case to punt out of their own French, who had two sacks on the day. Northwestern at Penn State (All) end third-and-go- zone. The Scots special teams al. Francescangeli '09 on Luke McCann '08 in the right corner Offensively, the Scots dominated came up huge again when Aaron ''' The extra point Wooster a 15-ya- gave of the end zone for a rd touch- on the ground, totaling over 230 NFL Gertz '07 recovered a blocked punt comfortable 14-- 0 lead. down. The kick was good, giving the yards rushing for the second straight Sunday, Oct. 1 by Matt Degrand '10 in the back of The Spartans did 1- their best to Scots a commanding 2 -0 lead. week. Sheppard had a big day with Arizona at Atlanta (All) the end zone to give the Scots the muster a counter attack, but came up The Scots defense was forced to 1 10 yards in his return from injury (All) Dallas at Tennessee early 7-- 0 lead. shor.t after Brian Calderone's 39-ya- rd show what it was made of again as while Shafer, Francescangeli and (All) Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets Wooster regained possession deep field goal attempt barely Shafer was intercepted and Case . Orlando Jones '09 rounded out the (All) Miami at Houston in their own territory with 3:11 left reached the end zone. returned it to' the Wooster" 43. The Scots rushing attack. (C, A) Minnesota at Buffalo (N) in the first quarter. Oustin Sheppard On their next possession the Scots suffered another set back on Despite the Scots defense's dom- (C) N.O. at Carolina (A, N) '09 came up big in his first action of Spartans again drove deep 1 into Scots the next play when Chris Craig '07 inant performances thus far, (C, N) San Diego at Baltimore (A) the season with three 12-ya-rd rushes territory only to fail when Keith 15-ya- rd ce was called for a pass-interferen- Schermbeck isn't satisfied saying, San Francisco at Kansas City (All) to lead the Scots on a 16-pl- ay 84-ya- rd Adams '08 intercepted a pass at the first-and-- penalty to give Case a 10 "We haven't put four good quarters Detroit at St. Louis (All) drive. Wooster seven-yar- d line to give the on Wooster's 28. together yet; we can play better." (All) Cleveland at Oakland Greg Schermbeck '08 was happy to Scots possession. The Scots ran out The Scots' response was incredible The Scots will need to be at their (C, N) Jacksonville at Wash. (A) see Sheppard back saying, "It was the clock to go into halftime with a as they sacked Case's Dan Whalen on best tomorrow as they open their (C) New England at Cinci. (N, A) great to see him come back and do so 14--0 lead. three consecutive plays. Brandon conference season by playing host to (N) Seattle at Chicago (C, A) well. He makes the whole offensive The Scots started the second half French '07, Andre Smith '07 and their biggest rival, Wittenberg. The scheme more dangerous." right where they left off by taking the ' Greg Schermbeck '08 recorded the Tigers (1-- 2) spread-offen- se and 2005 Monday, Sept. 2 Justin Shafer '07 did his part as opening drive 65 yards for the touch- fourth-and-- sacks for the Scot's, forcing a 40 NCAC rushing leader Tristan Green Bay at Philadelphia (All) well, completing four passes, includ- down. Shafer passed for 45 yards on 42-ya- from Case's own rd line Murray should prove a tough test for ing a six-ya-rd touchdown to Joe the drive, capping it off by finding The sacks also forced Case to switch V the Scots. Buckwild Ballas clean up at Broomball tourney Wieferich Chris Sweeney ment included 24 regular season r - , ' games plus six Sports Editor playoff games. The 16 lJ. divi-fipn- wins in teams were divided into four s, I .'4 .i:ia-- hi eacJuwitJi four teams, and the Last Saturday, the Buckwild top 'seven of -- the. original 16 teams Broomballas defeated Dr. Teeth and advanced to the playoffs: four division Wbbster the Electric Mayhem in thrilling winners and three wild card teams. ihootout to claim the I.M. Broomball The seven teams included the Bryan Story tournament title for the fall semester. aforementioned BW Ballas and Dr. Voice Staff This was the fourth tournament in as Teeth in addition to Faculty & Staff many semesters and it recorded the All-Sta- rs, Slipnuts Part IV, The largest Katie Wieferich '07 continued her turnout yet, attracting 213 Captain Morgan Crew, Office . 0 I S phenomenal running on Saturday, players spanning over 16 teams. Linebackers and Trojans. Office destroying another course record in The tournament took place at the Linebackers Trojans and I : the BW her wake. new Alice wild-ca- Noble Ice Arena and Ballas were the rd teams. She breezed the six-and-a-- Wooster spanned over half hours, Dr. Teeth, Office Linebackers and Invitational course on L. C. Boles with teams playing from 7:30 p.m. the BW Ballas all advanced to the t Golf Course in 17:50, setting the utill 2 a.m. semifinals along with the Captain new course record. A second-plac- e Broomball combines ice hockey and Morgan Crew, who earned a first runner has yet to finish within a indoor soccer. The game is played on round bye. The Ballas continued their minute of Wieferich in her first two ice and the object is similar to that of run with a win over the Captain scoring races. hockey in that players pass and shoot Morgan Crew while Dr. Teeth defeat- The women's team placed third of the ball with their sticks in an effort ed the Office Linebackers. eight; with 72 points beating Kenyon to score in the opposing team's goal. Assistant Professor of Economics University (88), Notre Dame College Players play in tennis shoes (sneak- James Hornsten was the faculty (132), Ursuline College (194), Hiram ers), with sticks that look like smaller director and the Ice Arena intern, College (196) and Cuyahoga versions of a straw broom. The ball Nora Neustadt '07, devoted time and Community College (223). is about the size of a grapefruit. energy to plan the tournament. The Scots trailed only Case For the Wooster tournament, there I.M. Broomball is set to continue The Buckwild Broomballas pose for a picture after winning Western Reserve University (23) and were six players per team on the ice, next semester with a tournament with the Intramural Broomball tournament. The Ballas Ashland University (53). Case at least two men and two women being planned shortly after I.S. defeated Western finished with all five scorers on the ice at all times. The tourna Monday. Dr. Teeth in the finals (Photo courtsey of Dave McNew). in the top eight including second through fourth place. Soccer All of the scoring women in black suffers first loss in double OT thriller and gold finished in the top 25 for the race. Nicole Calderone '08 fin- Previous to their game against Case, Case. Johann Weber Strong performances by Next up for the Scots is one of ished 12th (20:23) followed by Wooster took down Muskingum Larson, Steve Voice Staff Fracasso '08, Tim their greatest competitors in the Ashley Zervos '07 in 14th (20:34), College 1- -0 and won their first con- Presto '07 and Karl Ruter '10 led ' the North Coast Atlantic Conference, Caitlin O'Riordan '10 in 21st (21:33) For the first time in the 2006-0- 7 sea- ference game against Earlham Scots to in victory their games Ohio Wesleyan University. and Sarah Lloyd '07 in 25th (21:45). son. The College of Wooster men's College 1- -0. Both victories were against Muskingum and 7-- Earlham. Ohio Wesleyan is is currently 0 Wooster's men fell victim to occer (7-- 1, 1- -0 NCAC) team was close, but just as in the game against 1- The team has been making the overall, -0 NCAC. The Bishops are Ashland as their runners dominated nationally ranked, at U 1 8 in the NCAA Case, they showcased Wooster's most of passing opportunities, trying ranked third in the nation the Div. by the race owning first through fourth Ill, by a coaches' poll last week. ability to play the long game. to give themsleves greater opportuni- same coaches' poll. The Scots play and seven of the top io runners. While the Scots' loss to Case The Scots' game against Case went ties than they would have by them- OWU on Saturday, at home, at 3:30 Case Western followed Ashland's Western Reserve University into double overtime, but not due to selves. p.m. followed by a game on Oct. 7 (near-perfe- ct) 16 points with their brought their streak to an end, it lack of shots taken the Scots shot "Team chemistry is much more against their nemesis Wittenberg. 50. Kenyon barely edged the was not an easy victory. It took Case Scots on the goal 10 times. Case goalie important this year, as is everyone The Scots have made a point of with 97 points to Wooster's 102. two overtime periods to defeat the Konrad Karasek was a challenging involved in the play. We are playing working together to bring down Filling spots five and six were Scots, who 7-- Notre were 0 in the season opponent. better soccer with the ability to pass tough opponents, and both upcoming Dame (121) and Hiram (190). prior to the game Tuesday evening, Wooster starting goalie Erik the ball around and not just kick it," games will put their talent and team- Rudy their best Gjlman '07 and Dave season start since 1986. Larson '08 fought against 16 shots by said Brenton Allen '09. work to the ultimate test. Thomas '07 both finished with a time of 27:59, Gilman barely pulling 8006-800-7 SURVIVOR SUPPORT SYSTEM ahead for 16th while Thomas placed A group of faculty and staff who are available to confidentially assist survivors of, 17th. Mark DeWine '09 finished or those who know survivors of sexual assault For assistance please contact: shortly after in 20th (28:25). Also scoring for the Scots were Jeff Jacobs Nancy Anderson, Longbrake Ext. 8319 '10 (29:08) and Rick Workman '10 i Mary Bader, Kauke 005 Ext 8357 O o (29:20) who placed 34th and 37th, Shirley Huaton-Findle- y, Wishart 118 Ext 8543 S " respectively. n $ Dianna Rhyan, The LUly House Ext. 8301 The men's and women's teams will Carroll Meyer, Westminster Church Ext. 8808 oo not be racing this weekend in prepara- X vi 7 i Students may also call the college medical staff at Ext 8319 or a Campus tion for the All-Oh- io Championships Minster at Ext 8608 in Delaware, Ohio on Oct. 6. The All-Oh- io Championships con- To report an assault, contact the Wooster City Police at Oil (emergencies) or sist of Division I, II and III teams. 330-864-33- 33, or Campus Security at Ext 8590. Last year Wooster's women finished 11th of 20 Division III teams com- For information, please access: http:www.wooster.edupolicies peting while the men placed 13th in their field of 20 teams.